davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
Wall Street Eg-Day.


NEW YORK. VI ~ 2l-The PJSHS ii1lncal article
says The money IA trket CONTINUES extremely
easy, Il per cent the ruliag rate fOc call loans
on StO KS, and per cent OH L. s. bonds Time
10 ms AMI prime mercantile tper are unchang n.
Tine mlrNpt for foreign eXch3n 70 is dull M gold
was snip pei tp-djy. The posted rats for prime
bankers sterling arc unchanged. T. 5. bonds AMI
state bond, are unchanged. The stock market
OpcDei - = higher than 1t closed yesterday.
except Tor Long I-Ean1. which op-ned IL
per cent lower. Immediately after the OPEN
inS tle IN set be Iin3 StrOnc and during
the flst fOrty-iiye minutes LOusv lie & Nashville
advanced pr cent T. IA, D-L, l. sck * West I'm
e tn 1911 gnI the remain er OF the list = q. the
17tter D'Ivrr MI Rio Grauda TO SIS. VI wv u<ee
ST Paul - Ill ami Jersey Central 10 ~ a In the
next fifteen minutes prices declined 1slss, the lat
TER Louisville d Y tShy!lle u 747a the market
then became strong and by 1899 O'Clock the
highest prices y; the day hal been made. St Paul
& hlniipSl advanced per cent to l29 Rich
mohd Il Dlnviiie advanced l per cent 10
10, Long I>lsnf per cent To 81,
Rock ISltn1 4 To t29; Nerth'rn PacIc, "a 10 Al s.
aa1 49,; Centrtl petite. 81 TO 81; New York Cen
trail. "a 10 III jersey Central, y To 80: Wab !Sh
preferrri, As u 53sa; Fort Wayne, x To 135, an l
The remainder OF tae list, - IA. Since then st.
J.. vi and Manitoba has reached TO ~. ana the
general list has declined q y, the latter Oregon
tr.QS-cDDfuPDJ.tl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT
IRON WORK.
oRFIcE OF BUuDIxe ron STATE wAR AND NAVY
DEPARTMENTS.

"AshtNeft>s ~. u, may 1oSn iSSl.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and putting IN
place hve ornamental wrought iron frons for the ce
Eator well in the North Wing of the Building STATE
War and Navy Departments. in this city, viii IL
ceiyed st this Office UNTIL TWILL M. ON JUNE
SEVENTH. 1854 and opened immediately thereafter.
In presence Of bidders.
Specifications. general instructions hidderS
blank forms proposal will he furnished shell
manu- scures Of this class Of work. on aIica to
this office. THOS LINCOLN CASEY
m2o-6t Lt>-Col. CORPS Of Engtneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

SOUTH POLAR EXPEDITION.-The German cor
yette MOltke, due at Montevdeo in July, has
been ordered to embark the German South Polar
expedition there and land them on the island OF
South Georgia The MOltke Will return in year
to take the expedition away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

SwINDLED BY A Young FOKGER-N Indepen-
dence, iowa, the First National bank has been
swnded through two forged checks for 81 $50 each
presented by Frederick Wilson. OF Winthrop a
boy OF seventeen. The checks were presented two
weeks ago, and the swindle has just been dIscOv-
cred. They were in the names of Alexander Risk,
Tor whom Wilson worked The boy is missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

N.B.Iorders addressed 10 New ORLEANS WIN receive
prompt attention.
fact that the entire number Of the tickets for each Monthly
Drdsrfno sOid consequently all tAe eack
drGscinQ sold aud dydsr1a ana u0td. m13-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
FINANCIAL.

CTEWART BROWNS SONS,
3S PINE STREET NEW YORK.
Government Securities. st and Bonds Bought anf
Sod on Commission.
Investment Securities Specially. miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

A SLIGHT FROST is reported IN the nefghborhOOt
OF Norfolk, Va, Thursday night. While no great
injury has been done to vegetation, the colo
weather has a damaging effect on str wberriss
tomato plants beans and cucumber vines, retard
ing their growth and cult yation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

% lZOuIkldnH 8V6nH6, J
m18-eo&ds WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
journalistic Ethics.

The ethics of journalism are
.,stty we'll understood by most
Ken. bnt unfortunately the read
mo public are prone to avoid
y Z disregard them, and apply
- the reporters and editors Of
ssUspspers to divulge the sour
- Of their information. A
,soment's reflection will con-
rinCe any one that to give, in all
~;rstances, the name of the in
sornants, when no personal res
ndIsibility is involved and noper-
.aonal injury inflicted, would be
q close the avenues of informa-
ron to the reporter.
The same is true in cases of
aShmunications. The author
Vhoawrites upon abstract ques-
ions, avoiding personalities, and
signs a nom de plume, does so
because he desires his name
vithheld from the public and
except in cases where PERSONAL
lies or names are used, it is the
dirty of the journalist to keep
iagiolate the name of his cor
respondent with the same sa-
Iredness that a lawyer or a doc
tor keeps the secrets and private
matters of his client or patient.
Who would have confidence in
q lawyer who would betray the
Rcrets conveyed to him as coun-
|seIOr and adviser? Who would
send for a physician who would
make public the secret confded
Dhim in the family or at the
bedside !? With the same sane
dty the true journalist will hold,
dear as his own honor, the name
If bis correspondent, except in
cases where personal injury is
inflicted or personal character
~attaGked.-EIchGRge.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
A Jackass That Wouldn't
Scare.
Texas Strings.


"A vagrant ass stood beside
The track Of the Sunset Railway
1T the depot a few mornings ago.
All engine moved slowly up it
stopped within a few feet of the
ass; the engineer blew one of
those terrible screams, prolong-
ing and ear-piercing-such a
blast as makes a sleeping miller
itedream of the dayo Judgment.
Did the ass scare? Not worth a
cent. Did he shake the sloth
from bis limbs, erect his tail and
speed away like the asses of Bas-
Mrah, faster than the Bedouin
scOuFsers run back TO the chap
paral 4 No, he didn't. He turn
OIL lone ear toward the engine,
just ais a deaf man uses his tin
enr-trumpet, and caught every
particle of the Sound, and when
the steam blown whistle ceased
Its notes, and all the echoes died
away, the animal Strengthened
Out his neck, opened his mouth,
and, la a voice that deafened all
tha railroad men and caused the
freight clerk to drop his pen, he
f0aFed: IL can't / can't! /
can't / can't be beat! be
beat! be beat be beat ]
sC-a-a-n't be-be-be-beat ~
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

representative Butler, ofBien-
yllle, In O letter to the N. @.
hatss, explains his action in the
mileage grab business. He
asEs be had got leave of absence
and was not in New Orleans
Esen The Legislature adjourned.
4 friend brought up hispay, but
ae Immediately made q deposit
q the constructive mileage with
4 view of paying it back into
Tie treasury.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

6reenwich, Conn, has a vac
sne factory, which sends its pro-
aless all over the world, having
sasNomers as far away as Japan.
salyss are hired from the farm
sts VINO report Instrumentation
esaelits rather than Injuries the
4lnais, and business is very
pllsk this winter.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

N. o. States That distin-
|guished defaulter or rather rob
Der Of The school fund OF Con-
.eoFdia, David Young, has been
reelected to the House from his
parish. Our Democratic repre-
seltatives will no doubt con-
gratulate themselves on the out
come of their treatment of the
Done0fdia contested seat. What
Will these gentlemen do with
David now 7
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
a RARGAEN.

EyoR sale cheap-A ten-horse power engine
and boiler. ali complete and IN running
order; also, q grist mill, double geared.
For particulars; apply at Jos. Bioch's store,
ODeloasas. where engine and mill can be seen.
TFOR SALE.-3333 acres OF land, wood and
prairie, near the line OF the La. western
r. r.. in the southwestern portion of this
parish. win be sold in lots TO suit purchaser
cheap for cash. n
Opelousas, July "a, 1880. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

bIe Folks. - Capt. Martin.
ssh buren, Bates, who lives on
: arm near Seville, Ohio, is z
ses lib inches high, and weighs
sss pounds, and Mrs. Bates, bis
Alls j. Z IL inches high and
ha 4l3 pounds,
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
EAR aALE.

Hundred Acres of Woodland in Bayou
Mallet Woods. Also, a fine Residence IN
the town of Opelousas, situated near the rail-
and a small residence on Court street.
Ear EARNS Ns.. auplv to C. MAYO,
at the Post Office.
Opelousas, Dec. 4, Is80-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
Lands Lands Lands !
!Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.
NEAR VILE PLATE.

Descr;pfion. q Acres.
Lot I, section 4, townsh 4 S rye 2 east ITO
q COULEE CROCHE,
Near DIXON Groue.
E 3ofs W ! sec %, t 7 8 range 3 east 80.56
w ! of s W / sec %, t 7 s range 3 east 80.56
N e ! sec and II e ! of s e i of sec 28--
N e / sec and n of Ii W see q. s
3 east, contaiBing-------------- 1924
Lots | and ? of sec "a, s S rye 3 east so
w ] of IL e / of sec "a. t 8 r3e &c. so
BELLEVUE. o
S ! of s e ] of sec 3; s W of S W !,
and lots 4 and I of sec 2 t Z s % e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
S / of s e / of sec 8; s W / of S W
of sec 8; g ] of $ W / of sec l0-aD
in t 7 s r 3 east, containing -9o.o4
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No } and II g ! of S e ! of sec 30, t
s $ 3 east, containing o0.o3
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 s r 5 east--.----- l3.4s
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W of s W ! of sec 25 e ] of $ e
of 5 e !, and 9 e / of n e of sec %, t
SsrIe 9. containing----.-.------- l60.39
Lots 3 and d of section %; lots |, 2
and 3 of sec 35; and lots | and 2 of
sec Sc, ( 8 s r | east, containing 49, 162. 10
Lots :, and 4 II W of $ e !, and n
e | OF s w I of sec 26. t 8 s r | east l62
N W ! of : W of sec 25; e / of $ e / of
II e of sec &c, S. l east------- l68.39
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE.
At the office of Estilette s. Dupr6,
jaI4 Att'ys at Law, Opelonsas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

Within the last IL months
asse has been a reduction of
~ aaeonal debt, in the redemp-
ssga Of outstanding 5 and 6 per
s bonds, of $118, 600, 900, and
s.se annslal interest account
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
EnR SALE.

WyHE desirable property situated corner of
Main and Grolee streets, consisting OF o
building suitable for store aud dwelling, with
necessary onthouses, and about one ios OF
gronnd. For particulars apply at this office,
or To Is. Layerghe, agent. 0pelousas.
O~pelousas, Nov. 5, 1881. tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
SALOON.

to Belleuste Street, bet,Ceen Mrs. LGdt
and Geo. W. Moriarty's Shops.
Hair-Cutting, Dyeing, Shan
y pooling, &c, done in the latest styles
Prices moderate; satisfaction guaranteed.
b. BODEMUILkR.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
FOR SALE.

a TOWN LOTS bounded north by Iand o.
IL Joel H.. Sandoz, south by land OF JOSEPH
Bloch. west by land of Mrs. Cora Sales and
East by Lombardy street. Apply at the 0
RrER Office. sio-oui
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

sea gain an advantage over
Yellow man, call it shreWd
s.eaaacy. H your fellow man
s ssa's ah advantage over you
~ y fascaaity. The terms are
s5aenymons.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
I N M E M O r I A M
GaTheld-

YEvHE Life and Public Services of The Ma
4 tion's Here, by Major Bundy, complete to
date. Written at Mentor by invitation, under
the direction of Mr.. Garfield. Contains Z steel
portrait of Garfield, faithful portraits of mo-
Their, wife aud children; also numerous fine
engravfngs; 63 confidential letters covering
and explaining his whole career; ten original
testimonial letters from Williams College
classmates; extracts from important speeches
and writings endorsement by Col. Rockwell
and the President III eUery book. Agents posi-
hrely making $40 daiiy. 1t is the most attract
i've. authentic and best. Price, $l.25. agents
,cantede Ueryachere. Send 81 for terms ana
outfit. including copy of book. Address A. S.
BARNES 8 CO; Iii & ll3 William St., N. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
FOR SALE

A SMALL residence with about one arpens
n Of land, situated on Court street, near
the Catholic Convent. Part cash. Faiance on
time. Apply at this Office. oet9
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
100000 Bricks for sale:

nUILDING. Tile and Well Bricks for sale
in any quantity, and delivered when de
sired. All orders promptly filled
Sent. ~. 1881. O~pelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
Valuable Lands

EOR Lease or Sale, on long terms of credit
in lots of forty acres or less, to suit per
sons DESTROYS of leasing : The body of land on
the east bank, of the Bayou Plaquemine, al
about II miles from the railroad station neal
Grand Cotean, and 10 miles from Rayne sta
ton, bounded above by Bayou Plaquemint
and below by lands of Emile Thibodeau, con
tanning about five hundred arpents.
DELLA GARRIGUES.
Opelousas, Oct. is, 1881. t
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18

s Sssh NssfeFs and the only preparation
Hsssss hRAt gives complete satisfaction IL
xfen hitters. IT contains no alcohol.
sss eiaeken the teeth. IL gives real
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
MRS. ROSE

& her friends that she has opened a Board
ing House on Rail Road Avenue, u short dis
lance from Morgan's r. K. Depot. Meals as
all hours. Nice and neat Rooms. Prices mod
crate. IApril3O-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
Printing Office For Sale.

IA COMPLETE outfit for printing a seven
N column newspaper. Press, Type, Cases,
Stands, Etc, all III good order, being the ma
terial used for the publication OF the Wash,
ingtou Enterprise and News. Will be sold
cheap Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-02-18
Three Exquisite Books.
LOnGfeRIOw Birthday Book
Emerson Birthday Book.
Whittier Birthday Book.

THESE BIRTHDAY BOOKS are of the first
order of excellence, In their literary, art
istic, and mechanical features. Tue most strik-
ing passages in the works of L~oNGFELLoW,
EMERSON, and WHITTIER, are arranged ON the
left-hand pages.
Two days are assigned to each pag1fs and OH
the right-hand pages, under the same 60 days
are given. in many instances, the names of dis
tiuguished persons born and the record of MEM
orable events occurring on that day, especially
persons and events mentioned III the para
graphs on the opposite page. A blank space
is left under each date for the autographs OF
friends born on that day, and for such memo
randa as one wishes to make; so the book is
at once d beautiful gift and an autograph al
bum. Each of the books has a fine portrait OF
the author and 10 choice illustrations. The
cloth bindings are beautifully stamped, and
the flexible calf, seal. and morocco bindings
are elegant enough to satisfy the most exact
ing taste.
Price Of the Birthday Books in cloth. $l.00
each in flexible calf, morocco. or sealskin,
So so.
For sale By all Booksellers. Sent, post
paid, on receipt of price by The Publishers,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO,
Jan21-tf Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06

ating were the demoralized condition of
ahaiis in New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio and the high hopes OF the prohibi-
ti0nists, built upon unwonted success III
Kansas and Iowa. The prohibition
movement in this district gave democrats
and republican malcOutents their only
hope, and was the real cause OF defeat.
I was practically too good temperance
man to suit the liquor interests, and not
good enough theoretically to suit the pro-
hibitiouists, SO between the two | fell
victim, though some Of the stanChest pro-
hhitionists OF the district worked like
zrojans for nv success. But $500 pro
hibition votes, taken almost bodily from
the republican party in this year of polit-
zeal cyclones and epidemics could not
be overcome even in the OLD first district
of Wisconsin would not have you infer
that the changes were not ruug on the
"river and harb0r bill" excessive taxa
ton, etc. because they were, but the real
determining cause was as [ have stated.
The republican prohibition vote in any
one of the three counties would have
saved the election.
| would not be understood as saying
that prohlhitionists desired the result
reached, because | know many of them
| deeply regret it. But believing there WAS
no danger Of democratic success is this
district they felt it to be their duty to
make a "beginning," vote their ''princi-
PIES" discipline the republican party"
and thus the result was as unexpected TO
them as to all. So far as it relates to me
personally it should not be greatly de-
plored for have been treated by my con
stituents during the last ten years with
generosity. scarcely paralleled in the west,
and only consented to be candidate
for denomination upon the assurance Of
friends that my nomination would be
virtually unanimous, as it WAS. But the
deep modification aud disgrace is, that
republican district SO stauich as this
should be turned over to the democratic
side OF the house of representatives That
was not expected, and under some better
candidacy than mine, will speedily be
corrected when the time for correction
shall come G.. G. WILLIAMS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06
CAUSES OF DEFEAT.

The Chicago Tribune has been address
ing circulars to some Of the defeated and
successful candidates for Congress, in
order to learn from their own statements
what they deemed to be the causes Of re-
publican defeat at the late election. Hon.
Charles G. Williams, Of the first Wiseon-
sin district, replies as follows:
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Nov. 23.-The gen
general causes Of the recent republican
defeat elsewhere have been so fully given
that it can hardly be necessary to repeat
them. 4 statemento or two as to the local
situation here may net be out of place.
MaiOrIties have all the time been com
pared on the basis Of a presidential year
with an "Of'' year. A better comparison
would be to put one ''of' year with an
other. In 1878 the republican majority
in this district was 1850, and while JET
ferson county, which has been substitute
ed for Waukesha, gave a republican ma
iority that year, its normal democratic
majority is from 200, to 500 though the
latter county also gave small republican
majority in 1878. The usual approx
mate republican majority in the district
as now constituted in an off year would
be about $500, instead Of 1000 as gener
lly published. The general causes oper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06
Il !. = =. 3 2. s u .. ii !
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read The sun during the
y ar just now passing than ever before since it
wa, first pIuted No other newspaper puul 81
cd on this side OF the earth las bee bought an
reag IN any year by SO @auy meu ana women
are Credibly Informed that people buy
read and ike The sun ior the following reasons
an Ong others:
cause its news columns present in attractive
form, anu with the greatest p ssibie accuracy
whatever has interest FIR humankind: the
events, the deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom ths
philosophy, the notable folly, the solid sense
tbs improving nOnSenSe-aN the news of Jhe
busiest world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that III its re-
marks concerning persons and affairs The sun
makes d practice of telling them tie exact
truth 10 the best of its ability three hundred and
sixty-five days in the year, before election as
We'll as after, about the whales as well as the big
fish, in the face OF dissent plainly and fearless
" as WhenSupported by general approval J. lie
sun has absolutely no PURPOSES To serve save
the in oTmatiOn Of its readers ana the further
ence of the common good.
Because it is everybody newspaper No man
is so humble that Ihe sun Is Indifferent 10 his
welfare and his rights NO man IS so rich that
1t can allow injustice TO be done him. No man.
no association of men, is powerful enough to DO
exempt from theStriCt application Of its princi-
pies Of right and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for a dozen
years, without intermissiOn and sometimes alone
among newspapers, the fight that has resulted
in the overwhelming popular verdict IgainSt
RObesOniSm and Tor honest government. O
matter what party is III power, The sun stands
and Will continue TO stand like rock for the in
terests of the people against the ambition OF
bosses. the enroachments OF mOnOpOlists, and the
dishonest schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by
our friends. one man holds that The Sun is the
best religious newspaper ever published, be
cause its Christianity is undilnted with cant.
Another holds that it is the best Republican
newspaper printed, because it has already whip
ped half Of the rascals out of that party, and is
proceeding against the other half with undi-
mished Vigor. y third believe tito be the best
magazine Of general literature in existence be-
cause lis readers miss nothing worthy of notice
that's current in the word Of thought SO every
friend OF The Sun discovers one CT its many sides
that appears with particular force to his indivId
nal liking,
If you already know The Sun, you will observe
Il at in. So3 is little better than ever before
.Ifyou Go not already know The Sun, you viii
find il 70 be a mirror Of all human activity, q
storehouse of the choicest products Of common
sense ard imagination & nainstay for the cause
of honest government, q sentinel for genuine
Jetfers ynian Democracy, a scOurage for wicked
ness 0 every species and an uncOmm0nly good
inVestIn eut for the coming year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06

THE New York Tribune: The expert
ence of Congressman Williams in the
Fist Wisconsin District was doubtless
similar to that Of many other defeated
Republican candidates. The district has
large Republican majority and many
members Of the party with prohibitory
eanings thought they could safely make
beginning and vote their "princi-
pies" 50 they threw their votes away
on the Temperance candidate and discov.
ered when it was too late that they had
succeeded in helping a Democrat IN o
Congress. They now tell Mr. Williams
they are Sorry"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06
n or ]. ]. a 81.

Notice is hereby given, that an application
viii be made by the Welsh Congregational
Church GfWatertown and the vicinity, to
Judge of the Circuit Court Of the 18th Judi
Circuit Of the state Of Wisconsin, at his chambers
in the city OF GAINESVILLE in Rock county in said
state, on the 9Th day Of December A. y. 1882, at
/ clock z. M. ofthat day, or as soon thereafter
as the same can be heard, for an order for the
sale ofthe church building and lot belonging to
the aforesaid society the said lot being situated
in the First ward of the city of Watertown in
Jefferson county, State OF " Wisconsin, and known
and described as lot three 81 in Block twenty
eight(2S) according to Cole, Bailey 81 Co.'S. plat
Of WATERFOWL aforesaid as surveyed by Milo
Jones and recorded in the Office OF the Register
of Deeds of said County: And directing the ap-
plicatiOn of the moneys arising from the sale
thereof. Ivan GRIFFITH.
IHOMA6J. JONES,
7W2 Trustees.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06

THE New York Tribune thinks that az
least u 600 miles Of W railroad will be
constructed this year, being an addition
of nearly one-eighth 70 the entire mileage
in the country in a single year. The to-
tai railroad mileage of the country by the
end Of the year, it estimates at 10000,
being an increase Of . per cent. in two
years. 1t warns the railroad builders
that they are overseeing the business at
an alarming rate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-06

EUGENE HALE's old schooimaster,
down in Maine, says that some OF the
farmers boys who wore better clothes
than Eugene used to laugh at him.
Some Of those same boys are nos eking
out an existence on fifty acres of clay
and swamp land, while Eugene Hale is
a United States Senator drawing $4,000
a year salary, and the husband OF a lady
whose estate will soon be valued ut a
million and a half of money