davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

business doing in this coal, which, al
though in better supply than it was,
is still scarce. Prices may be quoted
at $5@5.25 pen ton, although some
sales to desirable customers are made
at slightly lower prices. Cars con-
tinue to be very scarce.
A meeting was held in this city on
Tuesday. for the purpose of equaliz.
ing freights on bituminous Goals on
the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania railroads. Nothing OF import
ance was accomplished, although it is
thought that some arrangements will
be made.
Tee regular transatlantic steamers
are bringing this way so much freight
that they are compelled to take an
unusual quantity Of coal. The incl
dental steamer trade is not large.
There is 30 great a demand for
freishts from Europe to his country
that the importers of iron are secur-
ing them far into April. This will
keep up tho re- ulsr demand Tor coal,
while it Ii believed that th, shipments
of all kinds of merchandise to this
country will compel the put5ILg on OF
additional steamers. - Engineering
and Mining Jousna5
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

VENHoR says "look out for weather
to-day-2lst."
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

MINERS SoALDED AND Blown UP
ON THE CoMsTocK.-Wh,le Thomas
Matthews and Thomas Grant were
charging clack at the combination
hydraulic pumps lately, the hot water
WAS forced out on them and they were
badly scalded. The former received
the water about his neck and will
probably die. Grant was scalded on
the arms and shoulder and will live.
The men at work in the bottom of
the Forman shaft drilled into an un-
exploded cartridge Of Giant powder
few days ago. The drill caused it
to explode. and a miner named
Thomas was instantly killed by it.
His partner, James Rowe, lost ore
eve and was so badly mangled that
both arms have been amputated. He
cannot possibly live. Bcth men were
riddled with rocks and present hor-
rible sight. Thomas leaves a wife
and four children. There were eight
others at work in the bottom of the
shaft, and they were only saved from
injury by an intervening cage, which
had teen 10 xered a moment.-Ne-
vada papers.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
Frame Dwelling House.

TERMS OF SALE: One-hlf cash and
balance in SIX mon ts Tue deferred ay-
ment to bear iute. est from the dav Of sale,
and to be secured to the satisfaction of
the trustee. VIM. BRACE.
Jan1g-tds Trustee
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

IRoN.-There has been very fair
business done during the past week,
although but little is generally ex-
pected before the middle of January.
All kinds of iron are in short supply.
and prices without exception have
still an upward tendency. There is
a general feeling that we are going to
have a very large business this year /;
although the temporary depression
on Wall street dampens the enthu-
siasm OF some relative to the railroad
outlook for the year.-Engineering
and Mining Journal.
DISTINGUISHED Coal MINERS
1t is quite liselv that James G.. Blaine
will soon enter into the coal pro ucing
business in the Monongahela valley,
where he owns tract of coal. He
has already announced that he is
going to give most Of his time to his
coal railroad in West Virginia.
Chaffee has 100000 in that road;
Senator Davis, ,ot West Virginia. $780,
900 cash; Elkins, the same; Bayard.
little; Window considerable. and
Blame probsb bly, has 5000. 900. 1t
runs from the Baltimore and Ohio
to the source of the Potomac, and
thence south, connects with Richmond
and Allegheny, and opens up timber
and coal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
1t Is carefully edited by
EXpE2rENCED JOURNALISTS

The various news, editorial and literar !
departments are of such Il character as to
educate and entertain the old, the young
ard those in the full rigor Of life.
While the development of Agricultural
interests are its principal aim, it alsogives
all the news that is necessary to keep up
with the grade of intelligence which tbis
age femunds.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Is issued on Friday of each week and
mailed to any address ON the following
terms:
One year. 81. .5n Three monthsss 40
Six months. 20 One month. .I5
Relnit,ances may be made ty check,
draft, postal order or registered letter.
i LIBERAL Arrangem emts made
with Clubs.
Address
HERALD PUBLISHI Nc CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Publisl els of the Morning, Sunday and
WccEly Herald.
cB-Send for Sample Copy -ass
Dec 81 Il
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
climate I'm Old md Now England.

Taking broad and comprehensive view
OF the English climate the year round, do not know
how can better describe the situation than by say
ing each month In the English year is but a repro
duction OF the corresponding New England month
very much miider drawn. This Is best shown by go
ing little into details. The hottest months In Eng
land July aud August, tho same AS with us; yet
In England the mean temperature of July and August
Is about 600. January aud December are England s
coolest months; yet the mean temperature Is about
800. IL Is said that the temperature that Is the most
conducive to the physical prosperity of the human
Great BRITAIN year In and year ont, comes nearest 10
this standard of any country on the face of the earth.
should say that September aud October In England
were very like September aud October In New Eng
land. with the exception that October Is not quite
cold as our October, and that their September Is not
liable to show In its early days any of those hot spells
that often characterize the first part Of Sepem
Der. November In England, as with rs, il a gloomy
month, hut colder there than here; February In Eng
land lisa chilly, damp month; March Is a warm edi-
ton of our March.
There are some common English sayings which
emphasize Of its characteristics For Instance,
a. March: Many weaihers;N or another expression,
often heard In England among out-Of-door workers,
which Is a very apt one ~ applied 10 an English
March day, Is :. ten ne days In one afternoon An
expression well calculated to give one Idea OF the
way sunshine and clouds, rain and fair weather,
rapidly alternate average English March after
noon. found rs Travelled and studied England that
| had somehow imbibed At home very many false ideas
about the country. For Illustration, | had always
supposed that an immense amount OF rain fell there,
and that large proportion OF the days OF almost any
season there wer. rainy ones 1 siIpuuse that that
impression deepened by the constant reeritiOn of
the story of some gentleman going 10 England 10 scc
the country for ninety days and finding every OF
those ninety days rainy ones. spent about ninety
days In England in the spring of ss2 and In all thar
time had for tine most part clear skies above and
saw but little rain What rains there wore were light.
When 1t does rain In England 1t seems to rain easily
and quietly, and their rains do not seem penerat-
Ing as Figures prove that the rainfall In Eng
land Is less than In the United States. The average
annual rainfall ut Cambridge, Mass, is reported at
thiryeight inches: In ohio, thirty-siN inches; In
England, thirtytwo inches letter TO B0Stnn
TDurn1I
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
SONG.
Tho girl sat under tho bcctllne cliG,

Tho girl sat under the bcetllng clir,
oh, the sweet singing out Of the sea
She watched tho white sail Of the dancing skin,
She watched as It tackled and made the land,
She watched tho sharp kocl run an the sand
And She thought &C lie Is coming to the, to me, ~
As the sailor sprang from the gay boats side
Asst lay In the lap OF the cbblug tide
oh, the sweet singing out of the sea
The two sat under the great rocks shade,
oh, the sweet singing out of tho sea
They saw the sunset glow and fade;
They heard the low waves ccasoloss chime,
10 the vows that Knocked ut change aud time,
As he swOre by tho stendiast tides to be
True aud tender, through wonl and Voc,
And shs blushcd TO the kiss lo hallowcd SO;
OH the sweet singing out Of the sea
The girl sat under the ella alone
oh, the sad singing out of the sea
Aud the winds low sob aud the wave s. low moan,
Bent with the passionate weeping for him
Whose talschood had made the fair world dim;
Aud she sighed, ''What has lie left yot Tor me-
Whose Joy is bllghted, whose trust Is lied,
Whose hone Ike tho rose, It's leaves has shodY''
OH the sad singing out Of the sea
The great sna hoard under tho Shade
Oh, the sweet singing out VI the soa
Its moonlit rpples soft music made,
Aud 1t sang, "Tho world with It's smiles and tears
Changes for aye with the changing years;
Come, mOurner, for rest aud peace to me.
Take the lesson give through time aud tide.
DO thy duty, nor reck Of aught besldo.'
oh, the sweet singing out OF the sea
An The Year Round
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4aO. 4a2 ami 4a4 sepenth Street.
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

are never initiated or oou,tsrfeiied This is espeol
ally true OF family medicine, aud It Is positive proof
that the remedy initiated is OF the highest value. As
soon as It had been tested and proved by tho whole
world that Hop Bittes was the purest best, and
most valuable family medicine on earth many imita-
lions sprung up aud began To steal the notices In
which the press and people OF the country had eH-
pressed tho merits Of II. 49,, aud In every way try
lug to Induce suffering invallds TO use their stun n-
stead, expecting TO make money on the credit and
good name OF II. -. Many others started nostrums
put up In similar style to II. b., with yarlously de-
yised Names In which the word Hop or "Ilopsn
were used ia a way to induce people t. believe they
were the same Hop BitteTs. An such patented
remedies cures, matter what their style or name
Is, and especially those with the word HOP ~ or
- Hops - In their name or In any way connected
with them their name, are limitations or counter
fets. Beware Of them. Touch none OF them. Use
nothing but genuine Hop Bltters, with bunch or
cluster of green hops ON the white label Trust moth
ing else Druggists and dealers warned against
dealing In limitations or COunterfeits.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
The Tale ThatTeIIs.

At the l49th grand monthly drawing of
the Louisiana state Lottery at New orleans on Tues
day, always Tuesday, October 10, 1882 the wheel
again Ieyoyed, aud shadow OF suspicion as to fair
ness rests where Gems. q. n Beauregard, OF LOuisl-
ana, and Jnbal A. Early, Of Virginia, have the sole
supervision OF the distribution, as they do every
month. Names OF many winners are withheld from
the public at their request, Ticket No. 35, 1876 drew
the hrst capital prize OF i75, 900, "a prlncely glf)
sold In fths at one dollar each, sent TO NJ. A. Dau
phin, New orleans, La, Two hfths, drawing
ESQ. 900, was hold by John Charles Reuss, a thrifty
German farmer of Ascension Paris, La; Gwynn
Harris, No. 900 street, Health once Inspector aud
w. l.. Lewis, Of the Cooperative leo Company, both
Of south Washington Guy, ID. g., each held another
ann, The second capital prize Of i25, 900 was In
like manner scld Ia hfths to ticket No, 40, 1853 one
hfth held by sam. Hohs0n, travelling salesman Of
Memphis, Tenn; another 10 party at CTawfOrds.
VILE Tenn, aud 80 ON. Ticket No. 80, 3jl drew
the third capital $40, OOOl-was held IN Chicago Ill.,
Nos, IL, 0d2 aud 6s 7aB drew the fourth capital
prizes, two OF ~, 900 each-sold In dtths-One 10 r.
Samoan, the proprietor 0f the ThibOdedUp DAD Sem
tfHei; to a. g. Huntington, New York city, etc.
space cannot bo given except for few brilliant eK-
ainples of those who yentured aud wuu-neXt
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
,InrringoNolALnMo de.

Edward King writes from Paris that new
outbreak against conventional marriage has taken
place In high quarter. lie says; ''The statement
that two daughters uf the eminent Este Ieclus has
undertaken bold social Innovation, In accepting fOT
husbands Two gentlemen whom they loved, without
thinking II to 90 through tho civil IoE-
Gus marriage ceremony has raised great storm
Reclus after patiently enduring for three days
the most iguOnniuus epithets, heaped upon him by
the Clerical party, and, for that matter by most OF
the Republican Journals haspublished acaTd IA which
he say that ho made effort To iuinnce tho decision
of his daughters; that lie believes their course to
honorable aud right aud that their example VIII have
a large following lie says ha sees nu reason to sup
pose that the bonds between them aud their spUuses
are any less binding than they would have been II
mayor or priest had heard their aad registered
them. Hut society hgstens 10 explain to NJ. Rellus
that the children born Of these uniOus win he ieg
mate and viii have position whatever IN its ranks.
The eCus family is very holdstfong aud isnOt likely
to pay any attention 10 public opinion ON measure
which II considers right. -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
A Game BIRD.

rather peculiar instance OF the talents
of game-COCk occurred yesterday afternoon on the
of Clay aud Gray streets, Ia the back yard Of
LORI, the huckster. IL appears that Mrs. L0rr had
Just purchased few chickens, and In the lot were
found two OF a decided male gender These two were
Inclined 10 be aggressive, hut had put on their war
paint under almost fatal circumstances. next door
nelghbUr Of LOrr Is ono Bangs, who Keeps genuine
gaInecOrk that has passed through tho terrible arena
Of the pit aud wears tle honorable sears of many
bloody conflict IN the modern amphtheatIes. rms
LORI yard, and WAS there yesterday when the
corners were thrust In, II WAS only a short time
III the arrangements had been perfected aud the game
chicken tackled both OF tho others, aud was rapidly
getting the best Of them when Mrs Lurr came Ia the
rescue with stick, Nothing dauntrd by the sud-
denness OF This lauk movement on the part Of the
new enemy, he turned aud made spriug az her,
tearing hur upper Zip In a dreadful manner. The
next spring ho made AZ the lady knocked OF her
front teeth out, when she fetreatad into the house
sadder wiser, and considerably disabled,-LJuis-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
0.sy md the Indep.naen,s.

The independents I'D TINS businessi and I
DOM intend 10 take hand again. We viii let them
have the conventions next year, and they can nOn-
nate for state Treasurer and he viii not no q
stalwart either. Then they can run the fght, and
II the Democratic candidate 10 not elected by about
Independents talk Of having elected Garfield PTes-
dent, Pooh stuff Garfield was elected by stall
wart votes stalwart methods, and Stalwart money,
aud these fellows had nothing to do with H. As soon
Ee was elected, though, they rushed TO the front
and claimed all the oredit,Ior the Victory suppose
now they claim TO have elected PatsOn aud they are
entitled to that sure enough. -Qpays Iatercte,O on
Future BdtteS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
Coffee.

The best coffee will be found to be mix
ture Of twO-thirds Java with One-third Mocha. buy
ready roasted unless you have rotary rooster; keep
IA an alright Jar and grind only required. For
pint of black coffee, sufficient Tor SIX after. dinner
cups. - allow two heaping tahespOOntus of ground
coffee 10 pint OF freshly boiling water Mix with q
little egg and spoonful OF cold water, the best
method Of boiled coffee being 10 break an egg shell
and all. In bowls beat II with three spooufus OF
cold water aud use third at once, Cover tho COles
pot tightly boil three minutes, then pour out
spOOufuOr 80 10 fTee the from grounds aud re-
turn II to the pot, Put II the back Of tho stove
and let 1t settle for not less than Ave minutes DO
lost, hut serve at once In the pot, the additional
richness Of the drink being the balm for any outraged
feeling ON tho part OF guest or scrupuous member
of the family,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

The following testimonial is signed by
twelve OF the leading physicians of Halifax, N. 5
'Codeu's lieblg's Liquid Extract of Reef aud Tonic
lnyigorator Is very agreeable article " diet, ard
particularly useful IN dlphtheIia, fever aud every
depressing disease. We cheerfuly recommend a..
Coidea'Si take no other OF Druggists generally.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
!: e.. ,' a' CAPSULES. .,., ,,.
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.
TREASURY DETACHMENT,
huhEAu ENGRAVING AND PRINrING,

ihIAHbhN DEPARTMENT.,
huhEAu ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., November s. lss5
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received az this oF-
nee unlll II o'clock NJ, WEDNESDAY, December
O. as2 Tor supplies needed by this bureau during the
SIX months from January 10 June 80, lss3 of aTt-
Cles IN the following classes; Dry C0lors OILS Chem
iGalS Typographical Inks, Textiles Paper, binders
Materials, leNtrine, GroceTs' sundTes blank steel
flato and Rolls, Glue and Twlne Hardware Iron
ana hrhs castings, Gas and Steam Fittings, Ium-
Der, Horse Feed, lee, and Coal aud Wood
hlahk forms for proposals on articles OF any class,
WIN Information as 10 qualities, quantities and con-
ditons VIII be furnished on application TO the under
signed,
Proposals on each Hem viii ba considered sepA-
ialrlN and preference given To articles NJ domestic
production on manufacture, conditions % price aud
luihlS being equal. As II Is not convenient 10 store
large supply OF goods In the bureau, orders on tho
accepted bidders viii he made nom tue time as
lIe aclull need may he determined, and rule Ton
NOT tess than the quantities specified the schedules
lhose desiring blanks ana Information must specify
ON which class Of articles They qualified 10 pro-
pose as awards VIII be- made only 90 established
manufacturers ot on dealers la the articles needed
The right 10 waive defects aud 90 reject any o. all
bidB Is reserved.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

" Necessity ID the mother of invention. -
Diseases Of the liver, Kidneys, aud bowels brought
forth that sovereign remedy Kidney Wort, which is
natures norma! curative for all those dire complaints.
In either liquid OF dry form II Is perfect remedy for
those terrible diseases that cause so many deaths,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
nru aud fancy Goods.
Singleton &HOeke,
SOL MARKET SPACE.
We take pleasure in informing our friends aud tho
public that wenrc now prepared to exhibit nne as
sottmcnt vt the following goods:
Upholstery Department.

LACE CURTAINS, as follows; BRUSSELS, TAM
hour, NoTrtNGIfAM and MADRAS; also
MADRAS MUSLIN In BEAUTIFUL STAINED
GLASS EFFECTS.
LEGANT PLUSH APPLIQUE TABLE COVERS
and MANTEL tANtpREQUtNs.
TAPESTRY and CASHMERE, TABLE and PIANO
COVERS.
poRTIERRE CURTAINS, In plain and cross
stripes.
TURCOMANs, both 10y the yard and pair.
In FURNITURE COVERINGS, a full line, ein-
braclue all the NEWEST Design and FABRICS,
such as RAW and STUN SILKS, SILK DAM
ASKS, EMBERLtNEs, TURKISH SATIN,
SILK CoTETINs, SILK PLUsHEs, tplain) In all
colors; sILKpLUsHEs, VARIEGATED CoLoRs,
fortrlmmlng purposes.
The LARG EST LINE OF CREroNNEs THAT WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN.
III fact, everything that Is Required In irst-class
decorative upholstery establishment. WINDOW
SHADES In great variety. POLE CoRNlCEs In
walnut, ebonized, and brass.
We shall be glad to furnish estimates for household
decorations In ALI branches.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
Don't be Alarmed

At Bright's disease, diabetes, or any disease
of the Kidneys, liver, urinary organs Hop BIT
tiers Will certainly and astngly cure you, aud 1t is
the only thing that VIII.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
MkIHEY clYluS

Used for over twenty-hyes years with great suo-
cess 10y the physicians OF Paris, New YORK AMI
London and superior 10 all others for prompt cure
oil an cases. recent or OF long standing Put IN only
IN Glass Bottles containing sixty four Capsules each
i'rlce sevehty-hye cents making them The cheapest
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES
CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES.
MY STOCK OF FALL
AND WINTER CARRIAGES
Is Now Very Large,
Also, SECONDHAND CARRIAGES OF Every De-
scriptiOn.
Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBERT III. GRAHAM,
Repository aud Factory 4lo-4l6 Eighth street NV
deo5-iy6
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
INCUR
CARPET DEPARTMENT

We are Offering a full line In MoQuErrE, VEL
VET, BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IN
GRAIN, TUREE-pLY, and VENETIAN CAR
PErINGs, and a beautiful assortment of sMYR-
Ma, VELVET, MOQUETrE, and BRUSSELS
RUGS aud MATS. LOWEST CASH PRICES
Nav goods received daily.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

COKE.

FOR sale az once Of Washington Gas Light Co., or
At W. Cropley's Drug storu, ll0 Bridge street,
6eorgeIowu.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
for Sale or 8rnt.
FOR SALE.


Twenty-Five aud half feet front, 100 icot deop,
with two-story Btick building. THIS is very de-
slrablc location. Value ~ building to rebuild, with
the privilege NJ west wall, $500. Toa party who
win rebuild good Brick House, suitable to tho To-
cation, the price VIII be 30, 200
Appy at SIG West T. street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

q &C week M your own town. Terms aud IS Outut
DOC free. Address IL. HAlLErS CO., Portland,
NAina.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
FEED DEPARTMENT.

Stands unrivaed aud alone the best FlOnr, both fOI
Wilderness and strength, In this or any other market.
We also carry u fun line of superIine, Extra, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
SALT I,HEIlu.
PSORIASIS.

II. T. Carpenter, ES,. Henderson u :.
rsofia.i, or LeprOsy. Of twenty w., \. y, Cr,nIo,
wv Gut!eutu Rcsolvent (blNS1 Tn t%s NGUtuE "
aml Sn,icutH aMl tnticum Nh" 't1T S lnlcrr.l,
cures externally. Tho mc.t Wn",,.,' 'ae EvIt Kjs
p Facet , GS'e SetiGsd 70 IsioIr% iIII.
WIZ lsesH S aa iG ss.Iy i,.s.,. y %SS ILL.,. q
tot slil testimonia Id nil S> 'nOEId sul IA ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

At the 10Th Grand Monthly Drawing Of
The Louisiana State Lottery al New Orleans
on Tuesday always On Tuesday,, October
10Th. 1882. the wheel again revolved, and no
shadow OF suspicion us to fairness rests
whe'o Generals ieauregard, OF Louisiana,
aud ]ubal A. Early, OF Virginia., have the
sole supervision Of the distribution, rs they
doeSery month. Names OF many winners
arc withheld from tho public ut their re-
quest. Ticket No. IS, 1876 drew the first capt.
tal prizs OF $4,000 (a princely gift, sold in
tlft!ls ut one dollar each. sent to NJ. A. Dau.
phin, New Orleans, La. Two iiiths, drawing
80 900, was held By John Charles Reuss, a
thrifty German farmer OF Ascension Parish,
III; Gwvnn Harris, No. GOO "F' Street,
Health Office Inspector, and W. L. Lewis, OF
the Cooperative Ice Co., both OF South
Washington City, D. c., each held another
fifth. The second capital prize OF $25, 900
was in like manner sold In iif,hs to ticket
No. ~, 1jj3, onetifti held By Gam. iiebsou, n
travelling salesman OF Memphis, Tenn; an
other to y party ut Charlottesville, Tenn and
SO on. Ticket No, - S5i drew the third CAPT.
tai $4,000 was he'd in Chicago, III. Nos
li,a9 and GS,713G drew the fourth capital
prizes, two Of $1,000 each, sold ia milestone
to i. Samoan, the proprietor Of the 7Aibode1ur
LA. Sentinel one to q. G. Huntington, New
York City, etc. Space cannot be given OK.
cept for q few brilliant examples Of those
who yen,ured and won-next! pAw.