davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16
STATE OF pENNsYLy MA,


STATE OF PiNNSYLV4 MA
COUNTY ol PHILADELPHIA.
a. IIeudon Snowden, President and Jacob II
Lex. s cresary thc FIRE AcSUCIA1IUN. be-
ing aulY anirmed anu sworn, dcpose and say that
the foregoing Is !, 1uIl, true and correct state
ment o. the hiialTS OF sald Company, that the
said Insurance Company Is the u ma lldc owner
OF at least UNE Hu DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS
OF actunt cash capital! invested IN the STATE and
Unitcd Stases bonds, or III Bond and Mortgages
o. Real Estate unincuin bercd ana worth double
the amount Tor Winch the saned IS morlguged:
and they are the ;iDtve described officers Ul s;iu
a. LoUDoN sNoWDEN.
JACOB iteIaSn'' II LGS,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 2Ith
[Sccll THOMAS r. PROSSER.
Notary Public,
AuD1roE's OFFICE, Yunkton, Dakota Territory,
j. L. NJ. Purdy, Deputy Auditor of the Terri
tory of Dakota, 90 hereby certify that The fore
gong is a true anu corIeci copy OF the original
statement OF the Fire Assoc. alton on the 3lst
day OF December, a. u. 1oSU, ana now on 1ilc in
L. NJ. PURDY,
Deputy Au.ltor.
Territory of Dakota,
Authors Office.
city of Philadelphia and State OF PennsYlvia
has filed III this olIice 4 sworn atemcnt of its
condi ion on the Slst day OF december, A. ID.
1889, in accordance With the prov.rl MS of an
act. of the legislative assembly OF The territory
| Dakota re .atlng to insurance companies, ap-
proved February 18th. 1871: and
Whereas, On examination OF the sworn state
| lntnt OF SAID company nj d IN thIs office, l lind
| that the sad insurance company po se.sed of
tie necessary amount OF capltaI invested as re-
quired by law.
Therefore. l, L. 4. Sherman, Auditor of Da
| kota Ierrltgry, do hereby certify that said ILL
surince company Is duly autnor.Zed to transact
| the business OF Fire INSURANCE IN sa!d terri
| tory, tor the year ending December 3lst, 1881, j.
Parker Hayward properly appointed agent u,
| lanntun, Iaiskton county. ID. 4.
In testimony wnereoi, have hercunto set my
| hand ana seal, THIS Isl day OF February, a. u
1851.
L. A. SHERMAN.
| Auditor.
ByI.. NJ. PURDY, Deputy
J. PARKER HAYWARD,
Agent.
IAEKT0N, 2JaEofu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16
For sale Cheap.

Notice of Dissolution of co-partnership.
rENHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
u tween William blatt and Herman Buer-
d0rf. under the firm name of latt g. Buerdorf,
has this day heen dissolved by mutual consent.
William Blatt assumes the liabilities and is
authorized t, make all collections of said firm
OF Blatt d Buerdorf.
Yankton, ID. T., January 18th, 1881.
WILLIAM BLATT,
HERMAN BUERDORF.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16

Will hook orders for thoroughbred Gordon
and Laverack Setter Dogs. Address
H. w. WHITE, Yankton, D. r.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16

| One or more yiolins will be sent to responsible
parties on trial when desired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16
MARKETS BY TELeGRAft7

p. L. L1NDHoLM.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16

Violins and other instruments Nicely Repaired
and Improved in Tone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-16

~
n'nd'l i
had slsir
|ed - In.
! the =. du',.
. district
tt1Ct.
action on
[.ss..
Fshing an
| y Grand
2 on edu.
+ Sioux
liable and
blish an
|..
tions Of
priatins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
DISTRICT REPRESENTATION"

There is a general misunderstanding of the
action taken by the Republican National Com
mittee at its recent meeting IN washington
CITY. The Committee listened to debate on
two proposed plans for constituting the next
National Convention, and postponed till next
wear final action on methods anu rules blu
it unanimously adopted a resolution that II
would cmbody in the call n recognition OF
the right of the several districts to select
their own delegates. AS to the duty OF inc
Committee to obey the instructions OF the
Convention on this point, the Commi'leo
proved to be unit and there Is no douDt
that this great principle will be operative
IN the election Of delegates to the ConVeh-
ton OF 1894.
The question remaining open is, whether
tbc district delegates shall he chosen by
separate conventions held within the DISTRICTS
O. by ne delegates from the various
districts to the State Conventions. The former
plan quite generally prevailed in the early
history of the party. But the latter came 10
supplant it. Whence have come br00d OF
evils which finally threatened the peace ol
the party, and induced the Convention Oh
1850 to call halt
Another question for discussion is whether
there shall bc any representation based MS
tinctly upon the Republican vote. One plan
nronoScs flat representation shall be based
chiefly upon 1t. Another Is, that the CohVeh-
ton be enlarged by the number OF Repuoilcah
Senators and Representatives, III Congress
that enc additional delegate at-large snail DC
allowed to each Republican Senator; ana that
one additional district deStgate shall be allowed
to each Republican Representative. ! his ~
justified a. a proper recognition OF the fact o.
Republican supremacy in States and DISTRICTS
Besides, ii would to that extent increase the
power of the Republican constituencies upon
whom rests the burden of clectmg the candl-
dates and 1t would act both rs SPUR ana
reward to both States and districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17


MIR. Patrlr; Laveity, of jersey City, Il u
confirmed Democratic oilircholdcr, an expert
in practical ward politics and possessed Of
those vi, tues which attract the admiration oil
d" the boys" Two years ago last tall MT
Laverly captured the nomination for Congress
in district where hi, party has the habit OF
sweeping into power by 5000 majority
But Mr.. Llvcriy was faced by what Is
known as an "upgsing Of the people, AMI ne
experienced a Illuminating overthrow. LaS'
fall the nomination was once more within Ills
grasp. hut the State House managerS knew mat
his mdIdacy would impcrl the State ticket,
and he was induced to withdraw. As. Il re-
wand for this service, Governor Ludlow has
named him for the responsible position oi
State Prison Keeper. and a EepuhIlran Senate
is invited to confirm his nomination.
Now, the science of prison discipline has
not been studied to much purpose Ivy New
jersey pubicsts and Legislators. A New
jersey Judge who sentences Il criminal has
only the choice Of shutting him up in idlencSS
in a county jail or sending HIM TO the State
Prison, where the keeper, in spite OF some
nominal restrictions. il practically 0mnlpotent.
II hardly needs to be stated in this
age of the world, and in an
enlightened community, that the problems of
public punishment are among the most Sc
ZION. which organized society is compelled to
grapplc with. The time has gone by when
the sole purpose of prison discipline was to
parayzc the convict 10y the tcrIUrs OF torture.
ANY Keeper who stcrls himself to II can adj
minister the Office on principles OF stern re-
prc,Son But if discipline Is 10 be wisely
tempered by sympathy and tenderness if the
idea of reformation is united with that
of punishment, il the criminal is 70 be
inspired by hope and encouraged TO lift HIM
self into better life, the executive head of
the principal penal institution Of State
should be Il man of the broadcSt symrathics.
Of the highest character, and capable M least
Of understanding what has been accomplished
by the men and women who have devoted
their lives in this country and elsewhere to
the study of pcuolncy and reforms in criminal
discipline. This Office surely Is not one to Oc
tossed to political worker as Il reward for
fine sliiful manipulation OF primaries.
Governor Ludlow has injured IL, rcputc
with Thoughtful people by this nomination,
ard the Ncw-Jcrsoy Senators will commit a
dcrlorabc mistake il 'ncy confirm it. This
vu,,ld he true even If Mr.. Laycrty had not
mn il on record, rs h, did while te>tifying in
the investigation of General Mott, that hj,
views on prison discipline were those which
p,ovacd in the ID nix Ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

Madame Clara Schumann, the widow OF the CON-
poser, is now playing in concerts in London. She
has not been in England since 1877.
The recOnd of the Morgan organ and harp recitals
will take place at ChickeTing Hall this afternoon
at o'clock. Miss Winant will be the vocalist.
Mr.. George Wsrrenrath will give request"
song recital at the Hall Of the Long Island Historical
Society in Brooklyn this afternoon. THIS programme
includes an aria by Handel, BeethOyen's " Ade.
laidc," scene from " Lohengrin." and songs by
Jensen, Rubrnsein, Schumann. GOunod and Others.
He will have the assistance of Mr.. S. Liebling, who
will play number of piano solos.
Daughters of the Regiment" have been common
enough for a long while; but now they have
novelty in Paris-a DAUGHTER of the Theatre" A
little girl, scarcely month old, was found a few
days ago on the steps Of the Renaissance Theatre in
Paris by the janitor when he went to open the dOos
in the morning All the actresses, and most of the
actors were anxious 10 adopt it. and NJ. Konng,
the director, was IN as great trouble as KING Solo,
mon was under somewhat similar circumstances. II
was finally decided that the child should be brought
up at me of the artists Of the company by
of the members of the troupe. Mlle Desclauzas.
WHO. Il will be remembered, sang here in opera
bOuffe nearly fifteen years ago, at the old French
Theatre. now IIaverlys Fourteenth Street Theatre.
subscription was started the spot for the little
founding. and nearly $500 francs were obtained
within few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
ballot and an honest count, and therefore Is

ballot and an honest count, and therefore Is
necessarily hostile to Bourbon Democracy.
As to his opinions in respect to q local qnes-
ton of finance, THE TRIBUNE does not share
them, nor does the Republican party. Neither
does it adopt the financial notions OF Mr. NJ Hey
and vet he is essentially Republican. Nor
does the Republican party commend or sym
pathize with the conduct of those citizens OF
Minnesota who have long resisted the payment
of honest debts of that State. But many OF
them are Republicans. In many things Cen
eral Malone and the Republicans do not agree.
But they do agree in desiring the cxtirpaton OF
an Infamous political despotsm at the South.
Therefore they act together, and the Bourb IONS
exhaust their stock of ISLANDERS and explosives.
In spite OF them the world moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
MR.. HATCH'S INVENTION.

Mr. Rufus Hatch has invented new in
dustry. 1t may be described briefly as that OF
using the Bench as a lever III spccu-
latiols, and selling the orders OF Courts
after the manner of "straddles.' Mr..
Hatch's application of this brilliant COM
merca conception began with his effort
two months ago to obtain an Injunction
AGAINST the telegraph consolidation from jus
tice Barrett, which that Judge denied IN an
opinion which Ought TO have set Fir. Hatch s
ears tingling far twelve calendar months.
Ii was continued in his unsurcrss'ui
attempt to induce the AtIorney-Gtn-
eral to take action which he could
not properly take. 1t is not yet con-
cluded. Indeed, il is TO reappear III an inter-
esting stage in Judge Speir's Court this morn
ing. when MIR. Halch's lawyers will ask that
the Temporary injunction already granted shall
be continued.
II is with the stock market, and not with
the consolidation at all, that Mr.. Hatch con-
Germs himself. The affidavit OF prominent
director in the American Union, an extract
from which wjll I've found in our local COL
umns. shows that previous to the conS0ida-
ton Mr.. Hatch was warmly i'll favor OF It,
A well known broker swcars that after the con-
soidntlon had been announced, Ha."h to'd nm
that he was five hundred shares short OF
Western Union, and II the American Unon
people would take lis American Uhon stock
1T tbe market price of Western Union he
would stop I'll legal proceedings. Another
affidavit shows that Mr.. Hatch made tn" same
demand for hush-mon upon another person
The prophecy OF the constellation l. not
involved here. Even the question whether
Mr.. Hatch is or l. not trying to hld'kmal the
Western Union Company, is Of LITTLE imp 'rt-
ance in tire presence OF this other mat
ter-whcthcr a Spectator shall he al
lowed TO bull or bear the stork
market as he plpascs with orders OF conIt<.
Has MIR. Hatch forgotten these word, ol jus
tee Barrett 1.-THE Court will no permit lis
"procrss,s to be procured aud used merely Tor
"utcrior purposes entirely forcIln 10 the oN-
" tensible object of the suit nor will it per
init plaintiff T. traffic IN such pr1c,s+c5
"for purely speculative purr oS"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
efficiently against the alI-pervadlng and omni-
nreSent evil.

The retirement of Sir Clarence King from the po
sition of Director of the Geological Survey IS a
serious loss to the Government service Dut
it will be a gain to- science. MI h'ne
modestly states in his letter OF resignation tDa 10
believes he can do work for science as an lhde-
pendent investigator than as the head OF a Govern
ment work. and it is we'll understood, therefore, that
he retires with the intention of devoting hlmse 10
personal inquiries, Ill which he will aSsuredIy make
himself felt as he has done heretofore Mr. kng j.
man of rare talents and the hlHheSt
attainments, who has distinguished hlm-
self in every task he has undertaken
and every position lie has held. 1t would be UNJUST
to permit him to retire from the Directors place
without testifying to this extent at least TO
the quality OF tho record he has made. And
here one feature of it must not be
overlooked-tbe sterling personal honesty
which il his characteristic. Everyone remembers
his exposure OF the diamond mine swndo a. strIk-
ing of scientific integrity and clear-sightet-
ness. The selection of Major j. w. Powell as his
successor is q natural and creditab!e one. Major
Powell has distinguished himself in the Government
surveys and other kindred work, and has come to be
regarded as Mr. Kings appropriate successor in case
of the latter's retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
gn0ex 10 advertisements.


INusyMyNTs- Sd Puge-5th and 9Th columns
ANSOUNCE ME Nfs-Sh Page-6th column. $40, ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm Idqe-otu CViu"iA'
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Puge-2d column
BnsINrss NoTiCEs-4h Pdde-1st column
CoRPoRA TIoS NOTICES Sd Pa0e-2d column.
DANCING ACApEXIEs-6h Pd0e-3d Column
DIyIDRSp NorICEs-7A Pd0e-5th Column.
DRESS MAKING-3d Page--2b column. - ,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS ia frJe-otn colunh
FINASCIAI-7m Page-4th and 9TH coiii'nus.
HELP WANTID-3d Pdge-5th column
HORsys CARRIAGES &C.-3d Pd1e-2u eolumD'
METEOROLOGICAL Pa9s-3d column
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d fGge-oth cOiumh'
LOST AND FoUSD-3d PaQs-2d column. . 1900,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-3d Puqe-21 coiu'nh'
MARRIAGES AID DEATHs-SM paJe-otncoiuwu'
MTNINe-6tS poge-4ih and 5ih columns -, NJ. XIV
MIsCELLANEOUs-3d Pdge-2d coiunh' ," %"9'"'
aud 6th columns. .., -
NEW PUBL &c ArIoNS-6M Pd0e-lst "a ana 5d coiu"he'
OtsyAS SrEANERs-6M Puge-Sth column.
PRoPOsALs-3d PG9e-2d column. 49,, ,
sITnLTioys WANTED-MALEs-3a P0ge-4th and 9TH COL
Hmns. FFuAIEs-3d Pnge-4,h column.
spyCgAI NOTICES stu Poge-5tu and 9th columns o,
sTEXMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-7th Fa9e-otn aho 01h
columns
TEACHERs-GM Pdoe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
THE RETOLUTJ0y AGlINST FILTH


Having eyes, We see having EOSrS, we
smell and nov, having ears, let us hear what
c,n he done to rpscuo the streets of New
York from their present dIshcar;@nrg condl-
tion Il seems that there is, after all, Il limit
~ public patience. We are ashamed OF or
borbarous surroundings. We have a dim idea
flat if we live much longer i'll New-York TN
cleaned we shall lose not only health, but
scll-rcsp,cl. The nuisance which has aroused
fine wrath and stimulated the action Of many
nf our best ard wcalhicSt citiz.ns is f0riu-
nalrly of a kind which cannot he concealed
Other wrongs might be covered up for Il time ;
other abuses might be carried on in corner t;
but tho crime against cleanliness is necessarily
an overt one. Herein are we blessed. The nm
tidiucs5 has become So great that 1t not only
nnnoys our SENSES hut it does more il him
dcrs business, il Injuries property, II threatens
us with pestencc which may cost us mill
ions. When any nuisance has come to d point
like this, we always expect action. Tho
fiat has gone forth. The city must he cicnncd.
If we need new laws, we must have them.
Failing other remedies, the Legislature must
be appealed TO. Nor is there much reason to
suppose that the appeal will be made in vain.
If some stern memorable fatality should
make our homes sqnalid and noiSOmc. or il it
were possible for il!-wishers to pump into
them. daily many cubic feet of foul air if the
oppressor should maintain fgtid pools in our
cellars and empty cart loads of rubbish into
our back yards, nobody would think OF sub
hitting for moment 10 the outrage. Bot let
il be remembered that every day, for con-
siderable periods of time, the streets are our
homes. Va are obliged to walk or to ride
over them. We cannot remain clustered up
in the privacy of our dwellings. These we
might cleanse of perlous stuH. But against
the unfagrant cOnglomeratious of the streets
the private citizen is powerleSs. We must
have the power OF the law before We can act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The body of the late Car was con-
viewed to the great church of the Palace
YESTERDAY. - The Russian peasants have
been called on to avOw allegiance TO the
Gar. - Some suspected persons have been ex-
pelled from Berlin and the suburbs of that city.
- Paul Kruger, the Boer Chief, has expressed
his opinion on the proposed negotiations. - In
London Vioe-ChanceOr Sir Richard Malins has
resigned.
DoMEsTIc-It is thought at Washington that an
extra session of Congress will be called - Gov
ernor Cornell yesterday signed the bill relative to
taxes and Croton water rents in New-York City; the
Committee on Charities and Religious Societies gave
hearing on the bill for the suppression of vice in
New-York City the Assembly Judiciary Committee
reported woman suffrage bill; Senator Mccarthy
reported the new charter for NewYOrk City 80
Governor Hoyt yesterday appointed Dr. E.
E. Higbee Superintendent of Public In
struction in Pennsylvania. - ln the New
Jersey Senate the nomination of Henry c.
Kelsey as Secretary of State rejected; a bill
authorizing tine enlistment OF companies of the Ma
tional Guard from coored citizens WAS passed; in
the House q bill was passed fOrDidding youths
under the age Of eighteen TO play billiards in places
where liquors. sold; the Jersey City Elevated Rail-
road bill was passed. - Arrests have been made
at st. Louis. PIttsburg and Cleveland of persons
charged win uttefng 1alse rang Oceus, DT WIlcn
the Government was swindled. II has been
discovered that Ellery Albee, treasurer of the Ash
eliot Savings Bank, Of Winchester, n. H.. has robbed
the bank of large sum of money, estimated as
high as 100000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Worlds Fair Execu-
tive Committee decided yesterday to adhere to the
Inwood site. - Seven persons were injured by
an explosion IN Brooklyn torpedo factory. -
Several witnesses were examined in the Youngs
case. - Mr. SOuthworth continued his testimony
i'm the Whitaker inquiry. - Nine thieves were
arrested in house in Leonard-st. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar tl1212 grans
S778 cents. Stocks active and declining, but clos
ing with sharp and partial recovery.
The WKAruHR.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, with occasional rains and
slight changes in the temperature followed by partly
cloudy anil cooler weather. Thermometer yester-
day Highest, So /; lowest. 80 average 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

after all Mr.. Maplesons buffo can be as funny az
anyone could wish when he chooses.
The smaller parts those of Beria aud Don Basilio.
were excellently given By Nile. Valera and Signor
MOnti. Mile Vallerga sang her one aria II wee.
Ghetto" surprisingly WELL and Mont entered
heartily into the spirit of the fun, and
afforded peculiarly droll picture Of the cowardy,
trucking old music-master. The performance was
remarkable for animation and vivacity at all points.
and went with perfect smOOthness and abundance
of shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

remedy is to get a better class of men IN
Office, men who will do their duty Wlthou
thinking of prisoner as the possessor OF
vote viii ch may at some time help faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
amnsements AND ztlsetinss Gu-nisht.

BoorB's THEATRE" Bleak House"
DAYS THEATRE" Cinderella az ochoS
0IyrRIY's \IpIO's GARDEN" BLACK Crook. A. ~ =. -
HAyERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEAThET, @ nSnsreIs
HAvERLYs 14TH STREET lHtsTntdI IS,e
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel hHSe'
PIRx TpESTEg-" Fresh. the Amefleah'
IAN FpISClsCO MINsTREIs. .
pT 1rn, nm TuR ATRE-" Bllee Taylor a. o.oo
11 so,i,RE TmIATRE-145 Conscience" 500
'Felicia ,,
wA,IACk's IHEATRE-"T The Rivals
HuSSplI's MUsEUM-Cat Show.
CHiCKERING HALL--4-Matinee. 9-Coneer@
MIsoNIC Observation-Disclosures
ETrISWAY HALL--EXhIbltlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

April Is the first subscription of $1,O0O,ooo'
either by personal subscriptions or those thsy
may obtain from others. on condlclon that
the transportation companies put them-
selves down for $1,000,000 of the capt.
tai stock, and that citizens who have not
already subscribed, and are not connected
with either the Commission or the companies,
shall subscribe another $1,00O,OOO This
fixes April Is as the day on which it must be
decided whether there will be Worlds Far
or not.
1t is not often that a candidate for United
States Senator runs ahead of his ticket" Mr.
Frye received more votes i'll the Maine Senate
than there are Republicans in chat body. 1t
is believed that Mr.. Frye will be allowed 10
take his seat to-day on Geographic credentials.
If this is an innovation, there is no sound
objection to it. There is no reason why,
under certain restrictions and with proper
Safeguards. official information should not be
transm tied and accepted as such by tele-
graph instead Of awaiting the slow pleasure
Of the mail. The telegraph is quite as lnno-
cent and useful device as the mail, and
is more in accordance, in many things, with
the spirit of the age.
The American public. which has so few
opportunities for throwing away its money
upon native swindes, is soon to be offered
an opportunity, as may be learned from an
article on another page, to expend some OF
its surplus money upon an English scheme as
wildly gorgeous in its promises as any
Mexican mining company ever dared to
be. This is the making Of so
called date coffee, which is to be so much
cheaper and better than ordinary coffee that
every stakeholder in the company will be able
to live on the dividends of a dozen shares.
1t was once said of a mining cor
poratlOn of doubtful character that 1t
devoted itself to "deyeloping the
public instead of the mine. SO this grand
coffee corporation devOtcs itself, not to the
gathering of dates and the making of coffee,
but rather to the selling of patents AMI the
placing of stock. The project is queer
one. Our English cousins have actually been
buying the stock at 500 per cent premium.
1t will be interesting to see what reception 1t
will have at the hands of the Yankee, who
is shrewder perhaps because he has been bitten
oftener.