davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
0VER FRE RIVER.
Which Means IN the Delayed City OF
MRn03n.

which Means IN the DeluEed City OF
Mandan.
The rise Of tho Hart and the thawing e
ofthe ice sufices to keep Mandan under
water. The people have resorted to CON
dolas, aud very disagreeable state Of af-
fairs exists. However, the penitent pco.
pie Of the west bank are hopeful, and
next NJ onth will probably see the trouble
o1got,en. The ice has melted astonish-
ingly fast, and we're it not for the over
flow Of Hart river it would be quite easy
TO get about the streets with teams. The
hig state of the water has prevented the
repairing Of sidewalks, and the authori-
ties have therefore built sidewalk on
sl,lts in front Of some Of the houses. Rub
Der boots, hip high, 10 the greatest lux
urY that Nandan man can be given.
During the past week the water has been
so high that the transfer has been obliged
to land at Boley's, the engine being una
bic to reach the Missouri on the track.
The atcr put out the fires. This unfor-
tunate state Of affairs is bad for the North
Pacific, for 1t delays seriously the trans.
portation of supplies and material to the
from. H. p. .. ...#.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
A Quist Wedding.

The marriage of Judge John Bowen to
Mss Olive Green last Saturday morning
created universal surprise, only two or
three near friends having had any p,evl-
Gus knowledge Of the event. Mr.. Bowen
is the North Pacific local land agent,
and is one Of the oldest settlers. He sur
vcyed the townsite Of Bismarck in 1872,
and has since been more or less connected
with the railroad. Miss Green is sister
of Mrs. Geo. P. FIannery, and u very csti-
mable lady. The congratulations oftlleir
many friends accompany the happy cou-
pie ON their tour 10 st. Paul and other
eastern points. They left y few moments
alter the ceremony on Saturday s Train.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
HERMAN HAUPT.
The New General Manager Of tho
North Paaine Visits Bismarck.

~sSAS~OOA
North Paaine Visits Dismarck.
On Monday evening last General-man-
.ger Haupt and wife, and ex. general man
ager II. E. Sargent, Of the North Pacific,
arrived in Bismarck by special train, and
On Tuesday morning made an attempt to
vis,tlhe village Of handan, but we're pre-.
cludpd from 50 doing owing to the inunda-
ted condition OF the town. They returned
10 81. Paul Tuesday afternoon but prom.
ised to make Bismarck a longer visit at
some date in the near future. This was
Manager Haupt's first trip over the great
road otss which he has been called upon
to preside aud which he proposes to push
forward with the characteristic energy
and enterprise of his predec essor. While
in the city General Haupt m ct the official
representatives OF the city government
and prominent citizens, and expressed to
them the interest he felt in the success of
Bismarck, and his surprise Al her size
and evld ence Of present and future pros.
perity. The trip was simply one of hur.
ried inspection, but Manager Haupt had
his eyes open and is now fully prepared
to mature plans that will insure the best
prosperity Of the road.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
Delay OF Extension Traffic.

Operator Tlnncy, who came in from
the end Of the track Wednesday, says the
road is in terl,blc condition IN the Bad
Lands. In some places stretches Of en-
hankment several hundred feet III ext ent
have been washed out. A scarcity Of cul-
verts is the cause. The sudden swell Of
the streams has taken many of the pile
bridges out between the Bad Lands and
Mandan, and rs there are no piles to the
front, and no way Of getting through
there until the water In the Hart subsidies,
several weeks must necessarily elapse be-
fore the road can be put IN passable con-
Iit,on. About thirty bridges have been
swept away Superintendent Taylor will
push the matter with energy, and at the
earliest possible moment trains will be
again running to the front.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
A Boom iu Clothing.

Mr.. NJ Eppinger, of the Star Clothing
House, wishes his friends to know that
he is now opening the largest stock of
gents clothing and furnishing goods ever
brought to this city. All his winter and
fall wear has been packed and slowed
away, and his shelves now contain moth
ing but new goods. Such mamoth stocks
ot goods were probably never brought to
this city any previous spring. M. Ep-
plnger believes that the season Will be
unusually lively and therefore he decided
not to be outdone in his line Of trade. His
prices are very low, and as one man re-
marked yesterday, "a man can save money
by buying his clothing in Bismarck"
An inspection of the goods in this Star
Clothing House will convince anyone of
the superiority Of this stock.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
Army Intelligence.

Mai. T. ]. Eckerson, we'll known IN this
department, is in Washington, OH his way
IL Boston.
Lieut.. Varnum, now at Fort Lincoln,
made flying trip to see "Roscdaie," at
the opera house last evening. ..-..
Capt. VIM. Harmon came over We'd
ncstl;ly 10 look after his house which he
is getting in shape for his family.
Cant. Van HorG,. 18th Infantry, and
family arrived Saturday from the east and
proceeded to Fort Yates Sunday.
Fred Grant has resigned from the
army,o occupy a position on the Chica-
60, Texas s. Mexico Central railroad.
The exeitemen, of the White House is
reported as too much for the Presidents
mother, aud sac will soon return to Men
tor. .s .-.
Capt. James S. Casey, Fifth Infantry is
relieved from duty II Fort Smelling, and
proceed 10 his station, Fort kcogh, via
Cantonment Bad Lands s.
Capt. Geo. L. Browning, 7th Infantry,
has been ordered tO'the National Armory,
Springfield, Mass, tO examine the me-
chanism and q system Of constr uclion OF
magazine guns.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet ii Fort Butord May I'd, Of which
Can't. r. s. kirkland, Seventh Infantry,
viii be ranking officer, and assistant
Surgeon l.. W. Champion will be judge
advocate.
Paymaster Bates, who went to Steven
son Oh the Gen Sherman. made quick
,rip down in a yawl. He left the post
of
Monday noon. He was but fourteen
hours On the river, distance of 96 miles.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission TO apply for an extension of
three months, is granted FIRST Lieut..
James Brennan, Seventeenth Infantry, to
take effect on arrival at Camp Porter Of
one the captains now absent.
Col. Ruger, commanding the district of
Montana, is 10 select company Of Jnian-
1rv and establish it in summer camp, on
the Missouri river, al Carrot, Montana,
by May 5th, for the purpose Of receiving
aud forwarding material, etc, for Fort
Aaginnis.
The engagement of COL Edmund Rice,
Of the 9th Infantry to Miss E. NJ. Hunt
inston. of Cincinnati, Ohio, is announced
in the Army Navy and Journal. Col. Rice
has been engaged III several Indian cam
paigns under the command of General
Miles. and has many friends in this vi
cinity who exteId to him their hearty
congratulations.
Il has been rumored that the Nineteenth
Infantry will shortly bc ordered To the
White River Agency, and that the Sixth
Inlantry, commanded by Gen. Crook +,
will be ordered to Fort Lcavcnwmth.
The rumor has, perhaps, some founda-
t,on, 10 case the Indian troubles in the
sprin1 do moi assume greater proportions
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
RELIEF NOR THE ErLO0DED.
0ov. ORAwaY Doinx Excellent W0Fa
for the Su0e1ers.

0ov. ORAWAY Doinx Excellent work
IOP the Su0eFers.
(Spseiol Despatehto The 7'ribvns:s
III NEW YORK.
New YoRx, April 22.-Gov. Ordway
this evening said that the interests Of the
south Dakota sufferers were progressing
very satisfactorily in this city. A large
sum Of money has been promised in New
York. After remaining here for one OF
two days more he will 90 to Boston Tor
the sane object. A considerable amount
Of money has been promised him at the
"hub." Up4o to-day the relief committee
on Shs Producs Exchange had received
$1.4O8 in subscriptions. A majority Of
the subscriptions were for $25. The larg.
est were David DAVIS & Co., $500; John
Sinclair & Co., $3.50; Fowler Bros, 800; /;
Armour, Plsnkinton & Co., 500.
FLOODS AT ORToNvILLE.
ORTouvlLLE, April 22.-The ice in
Whetstoae river Is breaking up and the
Whetstone and Minnesota bottoms are
flooded. Two children were drowned.
Much damage will be done and many
lives lost.
aooDHEARTED ST. PAUL.
u. PAUL, April 22.-The directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce have appointed
4 committee to canvass the city for aid
for the sufferers by the Missouri river
foods at YAnkton.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
Mein street Park.

Messrs. Griffin and Woods, the commlt-
tee appointed by the city council for that
purpose, conferred with Gencral-mansgos
Haupt while in Bismarck last Tuesday
and obtained permission to have the block
of ground north of the present freight de.
pot on Main street cleared and made ready
for occupancy q . .Public park, accord
Jig to the original design. The plat ol
ground will be improved at once, and the
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22

has englneer-all OF Wnlcn Is saying q
great deal.
Geo. P. Marshall, from the foggy banks
of Nova Scotia, and brother of Bismarck's
most enterprising hoo. and shoe dealer,
has recently arrived and taken home.
stead on Apple Greek, nortn of Clarke.
Telegraph operator Hiram H. Raymond,
will give up jerking lightning and has
taken the preliminary steps necessary to
the successful jerking of the sod ON his
homestead, near Dawson, in, Kidder
County.
Arthur ". briggs, the painter, has re.
linqulshed HE pre-emption in Section 28
1870 snd Pat Flaherty has taken the
hint and after paying for the improve
ments thereon, will make for himself .
firs'.class homestead.
Frank Grove has taken the pre.enp-
tiuu Of G. s. Wixom, in Section 24-138-79.
Grove has also bought two city lots In
the past week, and proposes to cultivate
several acres of his excellent homestead
this season. Not bad for printer.
Rev. Mr.. Yeater, recently of Bismarck,
and now Of Corsicana, Texas has relin.
suished his homestead and timber culture
in Sectson 8, on Apple Creek, and the
same hes bsen taken by Richard F. Ellis,
. new conner, and friend of Rev. J. W.
Miller.
]. C. Cady, the furniture man, has pur'
chased his homestead, the s. E. d of Sec.
12-1Se-01, under the Act of June 10Th, 1880,
which allows = settler to buy his land,
without making any proof Of residence
or cultivation, in cas-, the homestead was
taken previous to the passage of the Act.
The land lies between seven and eight
miles north of town and Uncle Sam re-
ceived for th e same $3.50 per acre.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
onD rE11Ows, ANxIYx:RsARY.

The Prepar0t 0t10n for the CelcDrataOn
in bismarck on Tuesday Next.
On Tuesday next the Bismarcl., Mandan
and Fort Yates Odd Fellows are to cele-
brate the sixty-sccond anniversary of the
establishment of their order. The COM
mittees appointed have received reports
from all OF the lodges invited to partici-
pate, and the attendance will be. large,
and the ceremonies particularly interest
ing, not only to the members OF the secret @
society, but to outsiders as we'll. The
programme consists of speech making,
toasts, music and banquet and ball at
the Sheridan House. The Bismarck
String Band of seven pieces have been
practicing lor the occasion, and manager
Emerson declares that the "me0u" AT the
banquet shall be par ecce!lence and with
out precedent in the cuisine history of
Bismarck The invitations have been
issued
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
Electric Communication.

Superlntenden Mt Green, of the North.
western Telegraph Company, arrived
Wednesday to :uperintend the repairing
of the W Ire between Bismarck and Fort
Lincoln. The N. p. transfer boat Is busy
today stringing the wire over the river at
Point Pleasant. The military wires are
also be inr repaired. aud cables are now
on the way for Buford and other river
crossings. .,.-.,.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
Now E:stsblish.aont.

Next weeks daily will contain the an
nouncement that Mrs. Beathen will open
: first class dressmaking aud mantle cs.
tab!ishment 10 the Jackman building.
next door to Cuffs studio, = bout May Isl.
Mrs Beathon will give special attention.
TO children's and boys clothing.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22

wagons, dry goods boxes, and other ma
terial that has been accumulated will be
removed and make way for grass plat,
shade trees, new fence, etc. The improve.
ment will be credit to the city, and add
more to the value of Bismarck real estate
than if the same ground was co, cred BY
business blocks. The land was originally
donated to the city for park purposes By
the North Pacific railroad company, and
was part Of thor right-of-way.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
A BIG SCHEME.
what q Company Of Pennsylvania
Men Propose to do.

what q Company Of Pennsylvania
Men Propose to do.
Dakota has other attractions than land,
climate, mines and minerals, the chief of
which 10 ducks. An eastern man who
hires a guide at an expense of $40 a day
and travels $50 miles with $500 gun and
= $50 dog for the purpose of lying down
in rheumatic marsh and gazing at his
decoy oil day, is inclined to become en-
thusiastic upon his first visit to Dakota.
Such At least is the case with Messrs.
Richards and Kalbach, Of the Pennsylva.
MA party, described in another col umn.
On Tuesday last these gentlemen in search
of land near the 18th siding, declare that
they saw l, ,OOO,OOO ducks, and refuse to
knock;of single duck even for the sake
of maintaining the reputation OF the aver
age Pennsylvania for veracity. They
were armed only with jack-knite and
fire cracker but assert that if they had
had the proper implements of war, q
special irain would have had to be char.
tered to bring IN the game. Messrs. Reed
and MCGUIRE, after listening to the war.
blings of the gentlemen upon their return
to the Sheridan House, proposed that they
establish duck corral on their contem-
plated homestead near the Wilcox farm.
Their scheme is to corral the ducks by
building = high fence, or by dropping
down q net from balloon filled with
town.slte gas gathered west Of the MissOu-
Fl. There is certainly a fortune in il.
They could invite their eastern friends to
come out and take shot at the ducks at
ten cents each, Or could create such cor
ner in the game market that the spoony
young man would be compelled to call
his girl. my dear little goose, instead of
my darling duck-sy muck.sy."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
on the White r1ver than are now antici
and Navy Register.
MTTIHG BULL.
Owipe g Clrcunstanees He Will sur-
uAnAAR

render.
(Spseial Correspondence Of The Trj6uas.)
WolT P01HT, n. T., April 12.-Your
corresp ondsnt had an interview this If.
tsrnoon with Capt. Mcdonald, of the N.
W. Mp, Wood Mountain, and learned
from said gentleman that Sitting Bull had
concluded to surrender. The circum.
stances leading to such . resolve on the
part Of Sitting Bull are as follows: Fist,
He 10 starving. Second, The continual
desertion Of the several surrendered bands
from his camp have left him 50 weak that
hs 10 afraid to leave Wood Mountain to
hunt, there heing 90 many of his enemies
o. The watch for him. Third, "Low Dog
one eS his chiefs, left Wood Mountain .
shost time ago with about twenty lodges,
OF thirty families, and came over TO Pop.
lar River to surrender. This last deser.
tion was the straw that broke the camel's
back. Capt. Mcdonald has Kyo Nora
interpreter, and three of the hostiles with
him, they having been sent over to Bn-
ford with . letter from Sitting Bull to the
soldier chisi. In this letter to Maj. Broth.
ert0n, Sitting Bull says, Il am ready
to surrender Internationally" He asked
that provisions be sent out to meet him
and that the Indians who are already at
Fort Buford be held there until his arrival.
In council at Wood Mountain Sitting
Bull said that no would have sent his son
Nth Tyaot ~ Hs sFlon~l6 40 au ovi6encA Of
his good faith If the by had been old
enough to ride horse. He told Capt.
Croker that he was going TO take his ad-
vice and 60 over and peacefully surren:
der to the American authorities. He will
move this way as soon az the snow gets
off and travel 10 practicable. Capt. Nc.
Donald thinks that the surrender will
take place some time IN May.
Sitting Bull wants to be assured that no
harm Will be done him after he has sur.
rendered. His nephew is with Capt. Nc.
Donald.
Capt. Mcdonald says that the reports of
Canadian police interference with nego-
tiations fsr Sitting Bulls surrender, are
untrue-that the policy Of the police has
been in favor of surrender. Capt. Crozier
has done all he couls 10 break Sitting
Bulls influence IN the camp and he has
continually advised the other chiefs to
leave Sitting Bull and go over and sur
render. The renegade Thompson is in
irons in the guard house at Wood Mou u
tain for forging the name Of one of the po-
lice 70 an order on the trader for $22. Sit
ting Bull has about sixty.tive lodges at
Wood Mountain, or about 125 families.
IsHTAH.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
River Rifles.


The Dakolah is announced tor "thc
mountains" this year. The Montana will
remain below.
The steamer Far West left Yankton for
Bismarck Sunday, the l7th: This Will
probably be the filst boat OF the season
from below. The Benton and the Red
Cloud arc both on the way from ST. Louis
and will also proceed to bentou from Bis
marck.
Col. Akin, of the Peck line, has dc
cidetl to locate at Bismarck. lie will oc-
cupy the Geo. Wilson house, east 0f the
Brown mansion ON Meiys street. Nr
Akin is an old river man, he being one
of the pioneers of Missouri, river trans an
portation He realizes the fact that bls
marck will hencefnrth Dc the. center 0!
the steamboat business of the Missouri
and therefore comes here to stay. Mr.
Akin being the government c',ntract'',
will have charge Of the various boats en-
gagged in The transportation OF soScft-
ment supplies this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

a law is published at Visnns extending ,ho
Austrian systom OF military service to Bosnis
and Herzegovina.
Il is stated that e neva! expedition is rrspar.
ing q! CoBstantnopIo TO chsstisa tho rehelious
tribes in Southern Arabia.
81 Liberal states that the Spanish govern .
msnt has decided 50 reo,se ai political lrk
oners.
The English commissioners will resume ne.
EQUATIONS TO. commercial treaty with France
Wnen Inc 0ainho;ta ministry takes charge of the
government.
Inc ttsilsn government prevented . reetipr
OF repuolcAns and anti clericss to comule morsLs
Inc anniversary Of the battle of Montana. which
was 10 nave Deen held at Rome on the Sd inst
The Berlin National T. ,itung states hat Pr,noo
Ban ircK recently entertained prominent Law.
lsb tmanutscturor at VsrZin, q. which time tho
Prince declared that he decidedly disannrooaG
the JudenheZ,. snd would never ontertsin -
proposal TO curtail the constitutional rio Lts NJ
he jews.
Archbishop Croke advises tenants to tender
fair rents to landlords. The suit commission OF
the Land Court sitting st Belfast gave four al.
dilional decisions yesterday, reducing the rem:
in each case sbout twenty eight per cent. Lord
WAte.ford's tensntry having paid full rent and
propset not 10 prevent hunting, that sport was
recommended yesterday, Mr.. Csntwell, the
honorary secretary, snd Mr. kenny, the treas
urer Of Castle Corner County KILKENNY Land
League. having returned 10 their homes. have
baen arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
VIRGINIA !NE;T.V

The Shenandoah Rai!topd NemaaEy hes
Contracted fer 900 ho.c! &. Elaarkc,
(foFmery Big Lck.l
During the present %ick lie { mre.a.a 10
Rlohmo.d have b.cu rspi&tg payiGG IN heir
poll.tsx
la tho recent registration q: Lyuchburs Tic
white csiDs over ifc c)0!ri voters rag s.cred
Ras 299.
TIE c5umo0 csuacii ci Petersburg les d.
clded that tbs barber shops Of tia. ciF shall ke
closed 90 Sunday.
Miss Mary Ch:is.i lac. d&ustter CT Judge
Christian, Ct tic Coc!t OF hnpcal5, vas mar
lisd Thursday 10 Pftf A. z. hlon.aaue. Of
Colunbian Ua!ysrSty CT Washington. u. g.
II Richmond the iron founders. AGRICULTURAL
Implement nsEaiaoude!s, sad a; who tEplgg
large forces OF while voters, Will give lhcis en-
ployees half dsy ac!ilsy e!.c ion day.
Rev. HeLr5 B!auoa, ct L2vdtun county, is
having new pa;sll&go bui!. st H.mItoa &C.
cc:dins to tic u!sss Improved pisas. which,
when Completed. will he d. cGad aedilp 20
the neisEoaraccd in Wticl It ia tcs:cd.
Simon s. ll.rr.on, wealthy farmer, OF
Rockingham couu'g, IS dad. agci So jc>rs.
He oommeaced his c:ree: IS s:a2u tripor Sc
tween W!nches or Esd ila;ri,2alu:s; fra. 81
agent. ED then propI!e;ce.
Friday 1igh: last tho nsta 81 Noah Bau;:r
man 10 Shenandoah c2uaig, was buried to
tho ground, Together with sill lis coataDls as!
q straw rick s!cndirg near by. Tho fro is
supposed 10 Eapo b,eo tbs vcrk .; OF isa:u-
diary.
Ssrah Logsn en- h:rtiz, Sawyer, bo:h ell
ored. of Hall fax coas:y, had a dispute sou?o
time sluo1 over G settlement oi acoGuo,s. o,
Wtdntsd'y lsst SaTycT spcrafchcd Sarah'a
house with an sX", whau. a!t,r warGiGg him
off, she shot hirl daa1 with III cid aFuy CIR
bine. Shs has bet3 arrested.
Tho Manassas Gtas.to sly: Tho aieae
cutters Hho have been at work fer several
months wolkng e:ono ct the 1uslry nesr this
plsco 10 build noT custom house al Daneie,
have flushed their work a3G left hero 90 Wed
nesdsY Lost Tho work ct tho quarry will be
suspended for soma lice but the prospects arc
very clcouragiOy toT busy season mex year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05

RICHMOND AND DANVlLLE SYNDICATE. -
Flo tumois t;'s. the CIyio AID porkics in
tarcs' 10 Nav York are negotiating to secure
cone5i Of the lscrmoGd end Dao7il!e Road sre
u0w generally credited ani tho matter ia ct
trictipc some a;:cni0n 10 financial circles. 1t
is stated ihe: Me6s,s Ciyio AID Perkins, who
0wn 7rf2 cOrsI:orab!e Emju.t OF stock 10 tho
read. srd 10 isr say OF s. 1fiug tho addi-
to1sl am0nEs neog s5sry 10 girs them s1d those
alleged 20 bo acting with them contral of tie
Richal1a! AID Danve Railroad.
!: they sucoacd 10 acc mpiisliag tbis eli lot,
these large !t0Id:rs Of sticks 10 that company
design U:aSIDg tie Fiigiuia Midisud an i'm
poriGut p.rt oi tic uisio lice. Those suppostd
10 b. freddy 10 this movement svtr that it is
not p2oy aiIlo log The iLtYGosts ct any pay-
tlcUiay locality tu, Gae merely q stock spcca
latiup.
Tbs Clyde Sad r>tkils ptools baieya that
Il thcl! p'nas hrs suic s,tuI the stock CT The
road Eil: De croai'f lnc oased il vsu,. There
were soEc ilnc u,,ioos 10 shs stock, o1o house
ic Richmond har!ng no order for whole block,
1t is stated hist ;nn p!sus Of hiess,s. CLYDE and
fcrkIGs hsrc Hnt yet BEEN fully perfected,
Mos, II Dot g., O. tho parties 10 these *
pto:cd t:arS.Gi"Ea arc ooT in Nav York, and
il Ia tionst.t thai sCma::iIpg deicio viii be
learned Ia TtGiri 10 the MISTER 10 q lew dass.
1t tho surTnlNS OF these who have b:eu ei9i3R
this lnoysuort their attention ore correof.