davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

7Soc sales 900 bags Pcrnambuco 7itc Gooo bags Ma
Geo 6iac; 900 hhds. Centrifugal 7ssc; $50 hhds. Mus
eoyado Cuba 7'lec and 100 hhds do TIC Roned strong
Cubes, 9Ici Powdered. 9ssa9lc Granuated viec Mould
~ YgBleci ConfectioneTs do. SsaHc Standard DO &C;
on a. SLydS4C.; White Extra &C" S40a'sc., Yellow
do, do, 71.GSigci Yellow &c" 7i4075sc.i Yellow, Ga
47bo.
STEARINE-Firm but quiet Prime western l2h8
l2S"; city, l291Gl27sc; sales 10000 ~ Oeomafglfme
Stcaiine. ii lac.
1ALLOWFrm, quiet Prime City, &c., sales, G00o0 ID.
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
100000,
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
GENERAL FIRST MORTGAGE
Railroad e. Land Grant Sinking Fund
Forty Year six Per Cent Gold Bonds.

Principal and Interest payable in the city Of Network in
Of the present standard Of weight and
hncucss.
Principal due January !. 1921.
Interest at Per Cent, payable Jan. aud July l.
free from all United States, state and Municipal Taxes that
may DE required by DC deducted y said Company from
said interest"
Issue limited $4,000 pcr mile Of Main Line and Branch
Road finished aud accepted by the President the United
states.
Bonds issued in form Of $1,000 each with provision
registration Of principal and in certificates $1,000 each
with registration Of both principal and interest
TrlI-frn RnnllOleIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

steady 72r Short steady 49, Hams-Long Cat
steady at BDr Shoulders duh BOT BeeIndia Mess dul
lO6 Extra at l49 Prime Ness STEADY Al go
Iard-Prime Western nnll AZ 626d Tallow-Pume CITY
steady 4G6d TurDenhne-SDrts steady AT ~ Kosin-
Fine duh lO Common steayj Cd Cheese a merican Choce
dun 90. Lard Ou-hrm. 55L t0ur-Ex Sts,e. dnu
at 49, Whcat-NO I White steadV at " "a 20 oyIlnS'
dun Id, Winter New Western STEADY NJ eh corn
Mixed dull o. Id. for OlG spirits Iurpehuhe NJ Lon
don steady nj 336d ,-oo, o..
LIVERPOOL sept 49, m-PrOviTons Beet lOO5u TOT
Extra tndia Mesa PORK 1902. per Dbl for Prime Ness
Bacon. ~ per for Long Clear Mlddles ana ~ r
short Clear Mlddlcs 81 sd cwt TOT American
Produce-Talow 1i6d Cheese $500 per cwtot mo
best graHes American Renned Petroleum. 6d per gaF
lon.
LIVERPOOL. Sept IG-2aO -Bread,tuds steady Flour
lOHI2. per Genital Western Wheat, atd 1910 per
GENITAL Tor California nitH 9-d p99d for CallIor
Cub 500 GS0d Red Winter: S60ald for ken
WestemSpung Corn GOD per Genital for old Mixed "esI
LONDON. Sept. 49, n. u-Caicntta Linsee1. 1Z,ou
per quarter Renned Petroleum. 520J9h Spnts OF Pc
trOeum. 6d NJ Id per galL Common ttOsin, 1hh lalo
.63iOl06d. sperm on, 97iDS76 per tom linseed On
s2J O per spirits TurpcuUne 81 ID per cwL IalO"
66 porcwt a.,
IOynoy Sept l6-4 y. m.-Sugar q 9dd25. per cwt for
Centrifugal p0lazing So ana 22Gd for CUBA MUS
cOyadO Fair Refining aloat.
ANTWERP sept lGretrOeum II francs 81 oentimes ior
fine pale American paid and sellers Wnc0Ns LaId cOsed
aU - francs 30 CenNmrs per 100 kilos 80
BREMEN. sept. lBWlCOXs Lard closed M W marks oO
Dennigs per 40 pounds Petroleum MARKS ~ piehhSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
The Central Trust Compa ny of New-YOrk.

These respects similar to those quoted
at London and York stock EXCHANGES They are Sc
cured by the entire railroad equipment
franchises property OF the company acquired and TO
acquired including the land grant with the exception OF
Of the Missouri River subject only TO the lien
d'Orcllc and Missouri Divisional Bonds which
are being rapidly by the Land Grant sinking Funds
and for the payment which equal amount Of these Bonds
oil by the Trustee
receivable in payment for lands at 10 and
interest The proceeds Of al sale, of lands thus morgaged
after payment of the the bonds to which they
Pledged should The net earnings Of the road be at
time insufficient applied to the purchase Of
the bonds exceeding Ito aud interest by drawings
at that puce.
The bonds purchased together with received IN pay
will ana held by the Central Trust
60, Trustee, as the property OF Tie >inhins Fund
The registered certificates nj subject to compulsory
redemption to Dee called I'm for tie sinking Fund until all
the coupon bonds have been redeemed
The -nAng Fund bcgus in s,J is a'cumuative and suf
ent minimum pay the bonds TO be issued under
tins mortgage at or before maturity.
The which This company IL entitled by IFS
charter per mile of 500 in the states
and the Territories. The Land DEPARTING ut
reports that sales Tor tie year ending July l. 1852
amounted to:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
9inanriIl
OFFICE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.. /,

Sept. 3, 1892.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY Sub
~ SCRIPTION.-The seventh in-talment OF 10 per
subscriptions for construction of the oregon
line Railway will be due and payable on sept ZJth
1882 This mstalmen subscriptions registered IN New
York Will be payable at the office Of the Union Racihc RAN
No l07 broadway, and checks should
made payable to James Ham and those In
be payable at the Office O the Union PACING kn
Boston, "A Equitable Building and checks should
be payable to Henry Mcfarland subscribers " III
present their certificates when payment that tho
may be made thereon Bonds aDperh
Ing first and third instruments not heretofore
dcycIcd and the fourth nsament wnero the same amount
20 muiuples thereof Will be delivered On the day
following the payment OF the Ventn nsalment and 9neha
the subscription viii be delivered on the
third following the payment OF tho seventh nstawent
The receipt ON the back certificate must De signed by
the registered OF before delivery Ot the bonds anu
st0on Sidney DILLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
CORPORATION NoDces.

CORPORATION NoDGe5.
NOTICE.-Sealed Proposals Will be received
~ al the Office OF the supervisor - the tify Rec No
city Hall until n O'Clock noIn september -, 4''< Tor
printing aud distributing tliy Record
For fun Information CITY Record, copies Tor sa" az
No ,. city Hail
NOTICE.-PrOpOsalS for paving the newly
~ land flom pier Ncw' 81 20 Pier New - X VIII
De- armrnt Of Docks III and lH butno-
St until Monday ,ci TENDER - I0~-, az Il OtlucA
For fun information The city Record copies ior sac a.
No. Oity Han
NOrlCE.-PrOpOsals for repairing bulkhead
~ and platform Peis 20 and - h. r. and The psr
Of the OF Sd st. r.. vii be- received 10y the pcpa meno
Docks. ll1 and ll9 Duane ST. uul Monday SeltcmOeg
AZ II O'Clock FOR fun Information sec The Oiy
Record copies FOR sale at No cay Han
NOTlCE.-Proposals for paving the newly
~ made land from Pier New 3S 10 Pier (New Al v
r., VIII he received by the Department Of Docks and
ll9 Duanest until MoDlay OctODci l,e2 a. l2VNloUk
For full Information see The Cty Record copies Tor sale
No city Hal.
No rICE.-prOposals for estimates for dredg-
OF 2jh ST. T. r.. Will De received By The De-
. Ttmeut Of Docks III and ll9 Duane ST. unit, ~,
September % 1882 az II O'Clock For ul Informal on o
The CITY Record; copies Tor sale at No. city Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON sept l6-The following the Wool sales OF
Friday IN detail 3 2O4 bales sydney-Flecce l4dH2d
secured l1dalld, greasy. SLdd ID locks and pieces
3llu Sd; 2gnG bales ewZcalnnd-ScOurei, lldn A2l
greasy I'd ID locks ana pieces 5dalled go o9e5
Nata-Fleece. I'D Id; greasy fdH3-d ~
Philip secured. l2dG2l i2d greasy ga ga
locks and pieces IOi2lG I'D LamOs secured VdG "a
greasy / LddI|gd 81 bales Adciade-Sc0urel. l3d n
f3isd locks and pieces 7i2ddG 81 bales Van Deman
Lund-Oreasy, 7d0lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
rnnnrEAN MAnKErA

LIVERPOOL Sept. 1872 D. m.-PorE Prime Moss Elstern
1In al IU2, Western. niurl AT U.s. bh3oh
Cut steady w a. short IuO steady ~ 49, LoAs N'0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

The banks now hold IN cash-,Dece ana legal-ten-
ders-S5 1877. 400 less than the sum held year ago
The loans now are T7055,jOO less than then
the reserve required by the p per cent rule now
So, 731 800 less than 1t was a year ago But
the reserve now is $1O1l.975 deficit, against
a surplus of S454125 then aud the proportion Of
total reserve now is PIGS. against 25.14 per cent
Ct the same date OF 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
Diui0en5 Notlce5.
All CALEF. Trcasurcr.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY CoWPANYl
q nun AWAY
D. W. McwILLIAMs. Treasurer. f,
OFFICE or PLLLMASs PALACE CAR CONrANl.l
CHlc 40. sept. I. IS92.)
EXTRA DIVIDEND.


~ ONE.HALF Il II. PER Cent on the capital stock OF
this company has this ay declared payable aud after
october t. stockholders record al close OF business
september u.s. manufacturing profits for the fiscal year
ending uy 81, les2. - o,,
\. WEINSHLIMEK
SECRETARY.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-03-10

IA aa.ety.
u sss second 4arv suitable.
y ', e~sgs our. erAvaatr,.
-..---,--.
n -Gt . ! go -. 80
d r....,. ,. r,. !
\ o"'ss''''.',
4 .';-%s .'..5.rr ~ -',' '
F." ,,,.o.I,. ea.ff.r o..
\ a.'4F L-t.... nl I"~ te-4in r.wn /
q wn.- cid aouuan.t- .
n
I ua,r5a She machine mani
| aarat gasls for 0"tJouua
]
,t.,-4 aaiI e.gng IN >ps On 7
/ II .4y ,...aaf..r a.l8 F.
D. coHl#ti# ''.' - 1't.SAs= s' '''''
.
,'.. tl.-,trs pTI
....."i .,.4 I
v ..3#7 5.' e.'' ''''
ton I tt.adlE ANA I.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-03-10

,t,yius Bros. sell thc owat"nAa
.al.r TIE best III the market
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-03-10

wish t. say tlroo4a the columns
80 - !" -,nrrIe t,iend i'll the death oi
~ NJ. oro ~pieer. and ! true sNmpa-
tf'7ar ~. M tile poor. Ne'llt her fe-
,'.,r ..rI !, to come. All the ihdlans are
~. -. s.rry 60 lose such 4 tllend.
IS NE@. l~AHTLLA l.ANKENcE 7.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-03-10

Land bought and sold -
Monroe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
The Malley Defense.

The state rested its case in the Malley
trial at New Haven yesterday. What has
been brought out in the evidence is thus
summed up by the Herald correspondent
First, that the Malleys, Jennie and
Blanche had spree in the Malley house
on Wednesday night. Second, that after
verbal rumpus with Mrs. Cramer Jen-
ME left home. Third. that in company
with James Malley she was seen at Savin
Rock Friday evening. acting toisterous:
ly. (This, however. is sworn to yea and
nay by the states witnesses and must be
she was found dead and poisoned with a
story, with no pretense that the Malleys
save such as is inferred by the state.
At the conclusion of the testimony for
the prosecution yesterday. counsel for the
defense held a consultation at which a
minority were in favor of allowing the
case to 60 to the jury without offering any
evidence, but they were overruled, and
the first witness called testified that on
Thursday morning, August 4, between 8
and 8 o'clock, he saw coming from the
residence of Edward Malley two ladies,
one OF whom he recognized as Jennie
Cramer, and who turned and waved her
hand to the Malley boys, who were stand
ing in the doorway. This witness was in.
troduced to show that Jennie could not
have been subjected to hard usage at that
hilarious party at the Malley house on
Wednesday night, because she was cheer
full and spry the next morning. A number
of other witnesses were called to prove
that Jennie was seen alone on the after
noon of August 4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
DEATHBY VIOLENCE.

The Record of Crimo and Casualty.
Stephen Rad, aged As years, hanged
himself at Milton, N. Y, on Monday. No
cause is known.
Gustave Bacher, 65 years old hanged
himself yesterday at Rochester, N. y. He
was Incorporate.
Thomas Jones was assassinated in his
mill at Webster, Fla, yesterday by un-
known persons, for a reason not under
stood.
John McGee shot and killed Hiram
Knapp On the street at St. Joseph, Mo-,
on Monday. The parties had quarre!
about trivial matter.
Maria Bruce. colored, yesterday at
Rappahannock, Va, in fit of anger, beat
her 1O-year-old daughter to death with a
poker, and is now in Jail to answer:
Horace G. Bosworth, of Pawtucket, X.
l., carpenter, committed suicide yester-
day by shooting himself. The death of a
child had caused unusual depression:
Robert A. Smith, who killed Charles
Yost at Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, was captured by
a posse after being shot and seriously
wounded. There are fears Of mob viO-
lence. Smith is in tho White county
Jail.
Anthony Driver yesterday shot and
killed his 20-year-o old son at Nesbit Sta
tion, De Soto county, Miss, because the
latter failed to return the money he had
received in payment for dozen of
eggs.
w. +. Whitten was killed by Edward
Mcpherson at Russelville:: Station, Ark,
yesterday, after leaving the magistrate s
office, where Mcpherson had arraigned
Whitten for running away with Mrs. Nc
PhersOn.
An overcoat was found yesterday hang
ing on the fence near the whirlpool at
Niagara falls, in the pocket of which a
note was found to tho effect that the
writer, Henry II. Croft, had committed
suicide by jumping into the whirlpool. lie
resided at St, Caaharine's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
The Reduction in the Cost Of Steel Rails

The railroad corporations must have
quite a mixed feeling in contemplating
the great fall which has lately taken
place in the cost of steel rails, yet to the
great companies, which have been buy
ing rails freely in the past few years at
over sixty dollars ton, there must be a
good deal more of pain tltan pleasure in
contemplating the present quotations of
fifty dollars and under quotations which
they might we'll have foreseen would soon
be made, and which it is just as obvious,
will he reduced to forty dollars, if not
under, in the near future. During the
great demand for steel rails for new and
old reads, the prices have been main
tanned at figures which realized, perhaps,
a hundred per cent. profit to the manu-
facturers with the lessened demand
coming from the death of new projects,
and the paralysis of the trade Of the old
roads, and with the increased produc-
tive facilities which the great profits of
the manufacture stimulated, the fall in
prices has come, which was easily to
have been foreseen as the result of these
causes. The capacity of the dozen Bes-
SemeT steel mills in the country is now
enormous, and in the competition which
will ensue between them for business,
they are likely to bring their prices be-
fore long down to cost. The combina-
tion existing among them will hardly
stand when there are not enough
orders to go around. Experience
shows that such combinations are
not lasting in times of starvation. The
business is still handsomely productive,
however, even at forty seven dollars a
ton, at which it is said steel rails can
now be bought. They have come nearly
down to the price of iron rails, which
are quoted at forty-four dollars. They
cost less to manufacture than iron rails,
and can be made at a fair profit at forty
dOllars.
Stock speculators, who are ever find
ing reasons for changing the quotations
Of stocks, can find cause for q bear raid
un railroad stocks in the depreciation to
their value which comes with the les
sened value of the steel rails that are
charged at cost prices in the capital &C.
count OF the companies. Twenty five
per cent. of the amount paid for them
needs today to he charged to the &C.
count Of profit and loss of the railway
companies and the sum would make an
appr, c able difference in the estimated
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
COLUMBIA NEWS,
Our Regular Borough Correspondence.

Our Regular Borough Correspondence.
Rev. John McCoy's tin wedding an
niversary was celebrated last evening 10y a
pleasant gathering of friends at the par
sonage, when the worthy pastor was
presented with many useful and valuable
gifts.
Stanton Musser, of Marietta, was thrown
from his horse while riding through our
streets last night, and had the animal at
tempted to run off serious injury would
have resulted, as his foot caught in ths
stirrup. AS it was, he was not injured.
While James Cruthers was returning in
in a buggy from Marietta last night his
horse frightened. and jumped into the
creek. Mr.. Cruthers succeeded in jump
ing from the carriage before it went over
the bank, but his wife was not 80 fortu-
nate. Mr.. Cruthers, however, jumped
into the water and rescued her from her
perilous position.
Sunday SchOol Convention.
The assembly now holding its sittings
in Bethel church, is not the classis of this
district, but Sunday school convention
of the Church of God. Its sessions began
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24

Wiz print to-day, with some explana-
tion, the scheme to provide rules for the
more efficient organization of the party
in this state. This plan, as it will be
presented to the next state convention,
does not differ essentially from that pro-
posed in 1881, and which met the favor
of large majority of the party, and only
failed by reason of the untimeliness of
its consideration. No such mistake as
the postponement of action upon it to
the tail of the proceedings is likely to
be made this year. The comments which
accompany the presentation of the pro-
posed rules leave little necessary to be
said in explanation or commentator of
them. What is necessary now is full
examination of them and a free discus.
sion and criticism of them in the jour-
nails of the party, to the end that they
may be fairly presented, fully under
stood and amended wherein the best in
terests of the organization may he pro-
NOTED by improvements upon them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
DRIVING AIIShAPS.
Runaways and Upsets,


Yesterday as one of John C.. Spaeths
men was driving on the Millersville turn
pike, his horse took fright, ran of, broke
the wagon and spilled upon the pike
freezer Of ice cream intended for a Gus.
toner of Mr.. Spaeth.
Last evening as Mr. and Mrs. Cruthers, of
Columbia, were driving on the road leading
from the Marietta turnpike to Bakers
mill, near Chickies, their horse SHE'D and
ran over an embankment, and carried the
carriage and its occupants down into the
creek. The carriage was upset and broken
and the occupants were thrown out, but
not seriously hurt. The horse was at first
thought to have been fatally injured, but
was able this morning to walk about. Mr..
Amos Miller who lives near the place the
accident occurred loaned Mr.. Cruthers a
team to take himself and wife home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24

Cohen, chairman of the Allegheny county
Republican committee. He II member
of the Jewish race, an able man, and I
think he would poll 10000 Democratic
votes. have declined the temptation OF
my life. Icould have been elected by Il, 900
votes. can take two out Of every three
Catholic votes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24

H. J. Hankaun, third officer of the
National line steamer, Canada, while
walking along the pier at the foot of
Houston street, North river, New York,
yesterday, was struck by Ealing" of pig
iron and instantly killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
sealer of WEIGHTS and Measures.

Gov. Hoyt has commissioned Andrew
]. Leibley, of this city, sealer of weights
and measures for the county of Lancaster,
the commisson being dated May 22, 1882,
aud to continue in force until the end
of the next session of tho Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
Harvest Festival.

The Hebrews are to-day observing an
ancient holiday of rejoicing known as the
" Harvest Festival" from the fact that
in the East the harvest occurs about this
time Of the year. It is intended to cele-
brate the giving Of the Ten Command
ments to Moses On Mount Sinia. Services
were held in the Jewish synagogue
this morning from 10 to 10. and
will be repeated this evening, the
room being very prettily decorated. It is
also customary during this season to re-
ceive children of the faith into the congre-
cation. The festival, which is one of
praise and rejoicing, will be continued up
to to o-morroW night,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Horse kiiled-Narrow Escape of the DrI

Horse kiiled-Narrow Escape of the Driver.
Yesterday morning about $40 o'clock
as son of Henry Heiner, aged about IL
years, was driving on the mill road east of
Landisville, and was in act of crossing the
Pennsylvania railroad at the mill road
crossing, his horse was struck by the
engine Of the news express train and in
stantly killed. Tho horse was thrown
entirely out of tho harness and tho should
er and one leg of the poor beast was torn
entirely from its body and hurled thirty or
forty feet away from tho track. The
shafts of the wagon were broken of, the
boy was thrown out and somewhat bruised
but not seriously injured. and was able to
return to his home near Rohrerstown. He
states. that he stopped his team as he was
approaching the corssing, and listened for
the whistle of the locomotive. Not hear
it he thought it was safe to cross, when
in a twinkling the train bore down on him
at full speed and he could neither get over
nor get back. Tho horse was worth $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24

The members of the Active baseball club
state that they will accommodate the Red
Stockings, by playing on Tuesday( Decora-
tion day. in the afternoon. They want the
money put up by the Red Stockings at this
Office, where it is to be left until the game
is decided
If the two clubs do engage in a game
they would do we'll to secure good ground
instead of playing where they have been.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24

valuation Of the roads. Some of these
days it will be good thing to build new
railroads that can he rallied at half the
cost of the present lines,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-24
The new Comet.

The new comet has at last made it's ap-
pearance to the naked eye. 1t was observ-
ed last week at o'clock at night, almost
exactly under the pole star, and almost
exactly half way between that star and
the horizon. At 1880 tonight it may be
seen, il the sky is clear, in nearly the
same place, its altitude at that moment be.
ing 90 degrees (neasly). Before 1890 it
will be seen at the lets Of the meridian
(north) and 4 little higher up after that
time, to the right, littlo further from
the horizon. In other words, its apparent
diurnal motion is for the day, around the
pole, at the distance of % degrees. Its ap-
pearance is that of nebulous star, moth
ing as yet striking about it, as We are not
in 4 position to see its tail. 1t is estimated
to be about twenty five times brighter
than at the time of discovery. Tho great
show, if the comet does not disappoint
the prophecies, of which there seems to be
a chance, will be after its passage of per
ihelion. The middle and latter part OF
June, ''errors excepted ought to bring
q spectacle.