davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
JUDGE BLATCHFoRD's SUCCESSOR.

There was much discussion yesterday in the
United States Building and among lawyers as 10
the probable successor t Judge BlatchfOrd in the
position of United States Circuit Judge. Judge
Charles l.. Benedict is tie senior District Judge OF
the Second Circuit and his name was frequently
i'm this district is largely in criminal matters, but
while sitting as District Judge in Brooklyn he has
had large experience in patent and admiralty
cases HIS term 0s n District judge hes been very
long one lie was offered the position of Judge OF
the Court of Appeals few months ago by Governor
Of The Northern District of New-York, and Judge
Shipnan. of the District of Connecticut are also
mentioned as candidates for Circuit Judge. OF
Is most frequently mentioned rs the possible APP
pointce Some doubts are expressed as 20 whether
he would take the position if Offered to him Dis
more and George I. Belts also named III cOnnec-
ton with the appOin tment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE NEW.T0RK PARK ASSOCIATION

The Ncw-Yorl Park Association held n meeting
Yesterday afternoon in the office of the president,
Waldo Hutchins, No. 10 Wall-st. The following
members were present: ii. B. Clatlin, W. ".
Niles, General Shalcr, Waldo liutchns Judge John
Fitch. Joseph +. Woods, John MullaIy. 1t was re-
solved that the members of the ASSOCIATION should
attend in body next Saturday afternoon the
meeting in the Office of the Mayor, the purpose of
which meeting Is to discuss the question of public
parks in the annexed district A committee of five
and the officers of the association were instructed
to confer with the commission appointed
by the Assembly. These We're Waldo hutchins,
w. W. Niles. John T. Deyelin,v g. v.
Mclean, Augustus Schell, S. X. tilley II.
b. Claim, Leonard jerome, John Alullaly.
The tract OF land which the association dcSg ns for
park in the annexed district contains between
/. 100 and /, 200 acres. Within this track there
will he an excellent parade ground for military or
CARNATIONS. ! he cost OF the ground is between
81 900. 900 and %2,0OO,0OO, according to tho
amount of land taken. 1t will be within twenty
five minutes distance from the Grand Central
Depot the southern boundary of the park being
only half Of a mile from Spuyten Duyyll and one
quarter of Il mile from the Kingsbridse station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1882

Receiver Of Taxes in Newark and impose It's duties on
the Controller direct tho State Board Of Health 70 In
vcstieae the sanitary condition OF public institutions in
counties and towns To enable surrogates TO aPPoint
deputies to provide penalties for cruelty to CHILDREN
River to define the lac between Union ard Ttsex
Counties, TO give Union the property in dispute ;
TO impOfe penalties for adulterang eyrup sugar
less the Same arc marked " edHlterated" to enable
Prosecutors OF the Pleas to appoint assstans to chnnge
the name OF Matayan Monmouth County. to Matawan !;
Joint resolution requesting Congressman 70 mcdy the
Nev-YOrk Barge Act of Congress.
The bl reducing the ferriaxS Oh the jersey City ferries
to two cents each person, was defeated, 8 to IL.
Tho House defeated bills providing that bark stock
shall not be assessed beyond par value aud making
savings bank trustees personally naDe l9r
losses to GepOsitOrs. Bills were passed !:
To enable n voter to aecure certificate
OF removal from board OF registry and vote It In his
now election precinct; 10 personal property
where found to modify the milk adulteration act: 10
change the time for holding township elections from
March TO April; 10 reCrganize the state Board Of Agr
culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE GRANERCH PARK HOTEL UNSAFE

Examiner Demarrst, of the Buildings Bureau,
reported Yesterday that the rcarwall OF the Gramer
CIV Park Hotel was in an unsafe condition. Wish
ing 10 get further information in regard TO the mat
ter a TRIBUNE reporter called at The hotci last
evening. The proprietor was not in. or at least the
clerk, said he was not. The clerks, having only
small fund OF information on hand. refused
to part with any Of II. Inspector Esterbro1k was
found later AZ bis house No. 30 East Thirteihst.
lie SAID that the part OF the hote building which
was unsafe was occupied by private. families and
not the hotel proper. The rear wall had cracked
and bulgcd on account of the settling of the fonEda-
ton. 1hc repairs were ordered 20 be made ycster-
day morning and the owner OF the property al once
set men To work The land on which the hotel
and there had been considerable trouble in the
neigh borhood with settled foundations.
The tenement houses Nos l27 Crosby-st, and
42s East ScVenteenth-st. also reported yes
tcrday as likely 10 fall. Ii was recommended that
they be pulled down at once. Tho following build
iuss wer. declared 10 be unsafe: Nos. li2 and Ia
Grcanwich-st.; 775 Seycnth-aye.; 20 CherTy-St.;
1916 GIcenr-st.; GO West ThiIty-siXth-st and TIE
house on the southwest corner of Leonald-st. and
West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
Announcements


GIVING ABUNDANT PROOF OF THE ASSERTION.
Before going abroad Just study the climate and the
III well fOTcthOught viii
Ia n inclined to traverse tho
damp ana mar-y districts don't do It unless you well
spuled with Jacobs OH which is far ecacOus in
curing rheumatism than all the tours that may be
In proof OF this will give the words OF weknOwn rail-
road man and member City Council from the Sixth Ward
MIR D. j. Dalton Cincinnati Meeting that gentleman
;Chanre Yesterday and speaking this subject he sad
lyon remember when shoulder and arm were 50 bad
will and FOR the spring ana
winter prcccdng Well had tried several remedies ana de-
rived no benefit their | thought would try "a
change climate dd gong TO Point Burnside on the
Cincinnati southern Railroad The beauty Of the scenery and
the foolish hope relief used tempt 20 take early morn
ing sros The entire valley that time OF day Gust before
snrs covered with mist arising from the Cumberland
River THAT mist settled rheumatism. not there
two weeks three times as bad when started
came home gave the study of cimat0Ogy Time and
again remarked the wonderful performed by ST ia
COTS oil tried Five bottles OF ~ Jacobs OIL effected
cOmplctc cure and am proud you, TO one
else that the Great German Remedy Will always meet with
nv hearty Endorsement" D.. Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
FOUNDERING or 4 BARK.

SAN Francisco, March IA dispatch dated
Empire CITY, Oregon March 49, says: boat with
three sailors from the Australian bark Bulwark Captain
william Williams, came IN the bar this evening
They report that the bark foundcred latitude 1907
longitude li5 west March l. twentyelght days out
from Yokohama bound for Puget Sound In ballast
These three men were in one boat when lowered,
and owing 10 the rough got arft and found IL I'M
possible regain the ship which out OF sight the
next morning. Another boat, with two men launched
az The same time got adrft and out Of sight
The officers and crew. Is in number left board
with no scryiceabe boat and were probably lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
FIRING 21 CHARGEs on PONDER.

A new experiment in blasting was tired at the
east end OF The new tunnel of The Nrw-YOIk, On
tario aud Western Railroad yesterday afternoon AT
Neehawken. Fifteen holes had cen drilled in the
rock TO depth Of 20 feet q we're loaded with lJ7
pounds of Brady powder, and \ with ! II pounds of
KockTCck powder. a new explosive which the IN
yentOGs anxious to try IEercsut, taI a, the
latter explosion concerned, satisfactory to
the Coleman Brothers, the contractors for the work
Of tunnelng. The spectacle was somewhat di,aP
pointing u the spectator There rumbiIng
report, not loud. Bla y aims of smoke shot up
from each of the holes 10 height of 100 feet,
blending IN one volume fcW feet above the ground.
About 900 cubic yards of rock displaced A
large number OF persons witnessed the blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE NEW.JERSEY LEGISLArCRE.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
TRENTON. n j., March 14.-rhc cOnstitu-
tional amendments adopted by the Senate were sent
10 the Assembly to-day The first and principal amend
mcnt provides for biennial sessions Of the Legislature,
and its ultimate Is prob The terms OF the
Senators are made years and hat OF the Governor
the The further amendments provide: That
the power Of taxation shall not be abridged
by contracts; that the tax OF any corpo-
ration may b. collected by suit ut law without Impair
INK other remedies that the rate Of taxation except for
paying debts heretofore incurred, shall not exceed per
cent; that 10 expenditure shall be made by any munich
patty without oydng for raising the funds needed at
the lime and tat officers 20 be personally liable for
breach Of this clause; that no debt shall
be Incurred amounting 10 more than 10
per ccht OF the valuations that the Court Of
Appeals shall consist OF four lawyers Of fifteen
years standing couscrr-. bold office for ten years
and rit ten months IN each year; that the NcCnan-
ccols shall travel circuits that the present provision
that the Governor must agree u any action Of the Court
II Purdons bt.ore II takes effect shlll be- abol
ished; that The Court Of Plrlons shall consist
Of the Appeals JUDGES tho Chancellor and the
Governor; that the other cour;s -h,ll r,main as
now constituted by lay; That an Judicial plcc' shall be
rcd By tAc Governor; thH. neither The Attorney Gen
cr nor amy Judge snail be director" officer trustee, re-
Crycr counsel or attorney on any hoil or canal com
pHuy; TIA, either House ~ thc lc2raiurr may UuUu
Tor ac' cu days without thc consent u thc other.
Senate bl No. TO- W III i"b ib} come Mp Tor action
tomorrow. Ia IT, "py lie u"n 10 The -p'cEl cl'c Ia
qicsduu the up+tlnI lands ~ lh' h"hohcn Lauu und
ihpIOFtHtIt tr-1ruu'h, ilrIc II muoh app1I nj OPP
il ou o tIg b.l uut ia a rel ltiIn other riparian
property thrulF lout he sine II has many friends
- rHLcf Dunn, OF ilc Ass. mbi!, Was 10 day admitted
o. Tie or fucc.r-nIllf posing trying examination.
4 resolution coHplmcnting aim Was passcd By tho
HOu,c
in The senate to-day, the bills for inspection " boilers
and chan -ing the judicial system In som Respects both
OF which haze caused considerable discussion, were
IN of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
OUTRAGES BY STRIKERS.

PITTSBCRG, March 1A.-The situation Mt
Homestead is again critical The strikers have
started TO work at the mill to-day but, owing to mis-
understanding. they have refused to until the
matter has been arranged according to their understand
ing This morning Henry Haley, a non-unOn man. was
found lying on the track, badly beaten. He taken
TO the pOOrfGrm, short distance away, and word was
telegra,Ihed to the Rpecn police at Homestead to como
his assistance Officers Patch and Mccaf started for
by some persons hidden behind box cars. The shots
effect IN the bodies Of both men, but neither was
finally hurt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

been 425 persons treated Of the mission room and
S2s visits made to houses whep the patients were
too i'll to leave their homes. Many of those VINO
were able to go to the mission applied for aid more
than once, so that the whole number OF cases CASES
attended was 1886. OF this number ten nave
died and sixty-sx were sent to the hospital -,
The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor made o brlei
address, praising the work of the mission and COM
mendine il TO oil persons who believe III prac'icai
Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
pOLIrENEN WITn DIFFERENT FATEs.

The PoliCe Commissioners yesterday reinstatcd
Pttrolmau John Farrell formerly o: the Eighteenth
Precinct who was dismissed from the force i'll July,
1879 for conduct unbecOning an officer Their
action was taken in compliance with an order of
the Court Farrell having sued for reinstatement.
Patrolman John Brady, Of the Sixteenth Precinct,
was dismissed from the police force yesterday for
conduct unbecomng an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
WORK OF A MEDICAL MISSION.

The New-York Medical Mission presented a re-
port of its first years work ias nIgLj in the par
Tors OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Professor Will
ialn NJ Thomson presided. lie said that the work
OF the Medical Mission. which had oniy been open
since last July had been very successful. room
was hired at No 8 East Broadway, near Chat
ham-square, aud DR.. g. y. Dowkontt was placed
there as a medical superintendent, The receipts
from contributions since July l. had been loOo ~
from other source, 1913 10. The expenses had
been S5s less than that amount. DR.. Dowkontt
hen presented d report OF LIS work. There have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Central Hofel-Colonel Robert G. 1ngersoll,
Of Illinois - Windsor HOtf-Fy. Governor William Clahln.
OF Massachusetts, !. n. Mccullough Of Psburg ana H. 81
Jcdyard OF Detroit m Victoria Ho'el-W. X. Alderman.
President OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company
Clarendon Hofri-John Newell. General Manager OF tho
axe Michigan Southern Railway BTevooH
HOUSE Theodore Lyman Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
REPORTS OF SANITARY INSPECTORS.

In response 10 n letter of complaint from Edgar
Harriott Sanitary Inspector k. 5. Tracy recently
examined the East River piers near the foot OF
Caiharine-St His report which was referred 10
the Commissioner of Public Work yesterday by tine
Board OF Health, stated that foul gases came from
the mouths of the CathaTne-st. and Olvci-St. sew
prs when they were exposed by the Tecedlng tide,
TO the intense discomfort and annoyance OF the
tenants Of the neighboring buildings and 10 the
injury of their health. The Inspector recommended
that those sewers be extended so as TO discharge
their contents at the ends of the piers. Charles \.
Uallick Assistant sanitary Engineer of the Health
DEPARTMENT. also recommended that the Caual-st.
and Watts-st. DE carried out TO tie ENDS Oh
the Nor h River piers.
Sanitary Inspector VI. Morris reported to the
Board of Health Yesterday that East One-hundred-
and-Iourh-st. between First and Second-aves., was
In filthy condition. The street is uEpaved. filled
with large holes full; of most offensive st1gnant
houses on both sides of the street. The report was
referred TO the Department OF Public Works
Or. =. a. GOdsChmidt, Inspector of Offensive
Trades reported that the repair shop of the Third
Avenue Elevated KailrOal at Nncty-clght hist. and
ghlTd-ave., was low, and that tie ventaing shafts
were not left open 10 admit fresh air. lie recon-
lnendcd that the shafts be kept open, and that IN
place Of the present glass shutters lroE or wooden
sas be fitted on all four SIDES of the raised central
roof 50 arranged 10 be out of the coatrOi Of the
Inen in the shop. report made tlat the part
Of Parepa Hall, at IhiTd-avc. and EghtH-SiXh-st,
which is occupied as a public school was too small
for the number Of pupils there, about 800, and that
not more than 200 should be allowed to study
there. The report was referred to tho School
Trustees of the Twelfth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
Sun rises Gil sets COZ MooDris 320 MOonsasc dys 20
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Foren0on-S'dy H'g 34i; Gov Isld. 359 Hell Gate %!
AJterlooh-5'y AK 4l7; GOV sld. 4:35 Hell Gate GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA LexingOn.aye, 29thst. Hours 10 and TO T.
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
sCIIEMING TO PROFIT BY THE BRIDGE.

There is good deal of squirlnng among the prop
rrty-owners in Sands and Washing on-StS. IN
BROOKLYN over The pubhcly proclaimed intention OF
The BROOKLYN Bridge Trustees 10 cOniscate "A tract
Of 100 feet on each Of these streets for the purposes
Of the bridge approach. The tenants of the houses
marked for destruction have occupied the premises
Tor many years and they deem 1t hard that they
should be required TO tear up and destroy thelr
lares and pcnates. The Bridge Trustees make
pyomises of accommodation 90 the public; they de
clare that the bridge will be open for traffic wi hin
year they have discounted the projected Elevated
Railway so that by means of elevated endleSS-lall-
way stations at the teTnini Of the bridge they may
make speedy connections; and by virtue OF thelr
promises they are working u? BOOM IL Is I'M
terstOod that certain men expect TO make large
with the bridge They believe that when COM
petel il will increase the value of property on the
line and adjacent TO II, to degree winch VIII
make delay source Of pToi,t They are in ohuTTy
t. have the work finished. They wish tn perfect
all their plans and get mold of the property which
they desire first. Taking the gore line of IathUsh-
ave, wide street. from It's present opening upon
FuitOu-st. and cutting II through III straight line
10 the bridge terminus, the trade and travel which
would follow the establishment Of half-mle sta
lions would sufficiently reimburse investments IN
long district now practically Vaiue,csS This fact
scious of. Inbued with the idea that there Is
money ia il they have not been backward III max
ing investments the line of the proposed " i'm
pTOvement y and large amounts Of property. bought
OF comparatively cheap rates, have CHANGED handS
during the past two years. and are held hTmly 10
await events. The old Democratic hing which
long governed Brooklyn Is az present Ostcnslbly out
of power but anyone who lmag.neS II Is dead Itrk-
ols without his host. 1t Is an uncQmmonly hVciv
CORPSE. Real estate dealers in Brooklyn might be
a ole To furnish some interesting Information on
this subject but they prefer to keep the secrets OF
~ m gli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
INSANE ANpPENNILEss IMMIGRANTS.

Among the immigrants at Castle Garden are
three insane who under lock and key in the
hospital John Deck native of Z-l Germany
was ravng yesterday, the result of too much drink
ing lie was a Storage passenger on the steamship
Brlcenland which arrived from Antwerp on Mon
day About a week alter leaving Antwerp, he tried
10 commit suicide by cutting his throat. lie saws
De f. thoroughly ropentant now, ln,ends to drink
u, more. and Is waiting for Francis Murphy or
some other advocate OF total abstinence OF nOdera-
ton TO ask HIM to sign the pledge. August Lesser,
Of Leps,c, who also arrived Oh the Beigenland, Is
thirty years old, and wants TO be sent by railroad
20 England or Little Rock. Victor HeIzog Is
twenty-five years old and native Of Luxembourg.
His brother who is wealthy. got man 10y the name
of Norman to send him 10 this city. Francois
Keller his wife and two children arrived on The
Luuard steamship Scythia N n destitute condition
They had been sent here by tie poor authorities
from the Canton Bene Swltzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
IUNDBORG's PERFUME
LDkNIA.

"Multum in Parvo." Such is DIR. II0man's
Pad. Iposscsscs more curative power than whole dIuS
store. al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
DR.. LYOE's TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers

For the delicate and complicated difficulties
peculiar female constitution, Lydia r. Pnkhams Veg
6abe Compound Is the sovereign remedy IL aims az the
lasting results Send To Mrs Lydia L.
Pnkham 23J Westeruave., Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

A cripple for years with rheumatism, Par
kers Ginger Tonic cured me and keeps me well c. NJ Gil
IN EIncllmL.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

RUPrrRE--Rclicved and cured by DIR. j. A.
sheman's mehod without the Injuries tr9sseS inaI nm
saturday. His book win photographs Aehcsses Oi
bad cases before and after is mailed Ior lut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
Tnr C1rcAss1AN WOMEN

THE CRCASsIAN WOMEN
Arc considered 10 the most beautiful Fnnuied bachelor
butterfly have Icat-lan Otlr ty az one
to thnt wuudrou. CLINE. you Will learn that the secret ~
much % their beauty ucsn ID" liberal us o 0oloboNlMlh
was years ago TO make their teeth beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc committee of the Law and
Order Association. appointed to examine the ac-
counts of Supervisor uuss, has made a report
setting forth that with the exception of single
instance. IN which he may have erred in his judg
ment and unnecessarily issued bonds to the amount
of 50 600 il had found nothing in his accounts to
warrant the attacks upon him. or to impair the con-
fdcnce of the committee to his honesty and
int
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27

A woman was lately indicted in Eng
land for causing the death of her child
by denying it adequate nourishment.
Investigation showed, however, that
the mother fed the child regularly on
corn starch, mixed with little milk.
ignorant of the fact that starch is un-
able to supply the necessary nutriment
to young children. Under these cir
cumstances the woman was Of course
acquitted. 1t is lesson which mothers
and nurses would do well to remember.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27

A little incident of Hungarian crimi-
nal procedure shows that after all tor
tare is not so obsolete as was supposed.
The facts are stated by legal adviser
Of the prisoners in memorial to the
Minister, and they show how agreeable
eommissary of police in Hungary com
bines business aud amusements. His
business being to extract confessions
the criminal is hung up by his feet, or,
il a woman, is suspended over the fire,
when the required information is at
once communicated. All this is forbid
den by the law OF the country, but still
it goes on.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27

There is a curious geographical fact
in connection with the Kootenai river.
Its course is in the shape of horse
shoe. Il rises in British Columbia,
runs into the United States and waters
a vast region aud then circles back into
the land Of its birth and empties into
Flat Bow Lake, in British Territory.
During its course it passes within halt a
mile Of the Columbia, and a canal OF
that distance over a grassy prairie
would save il course of 500 miles be-
fore reaching its goal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

The creditors of the estate OF G. NJ. Miller,
deceased, will present their bills and claims
the undersigned, at her residence in Winnie
mucca, Nevada, before the expiration OF ten
months from the date Of the hrst publication
OF this notice, or the same will be barred.
SUSAN MILLER,
Executrix Of said estates
Sept !, 1882 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27
THE SILVER STATE.
IsHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
FxCEPTED) Bi
L. j. HILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
a. amy. one year, by mail. .Ss co.
~ ~ IN ak months, by mail .......... 90.
o. M COPY, COPY three months, by mail ....... so.
heyered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
a,e Square 40 lnes) first insertion. 80. ~ 30.
sy.b slbseauent insertion, per square. 90.
a liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AGENT
e W. crane. 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
d,yif street, Room 80, San Francisco.
VA. CAswE.L, Sacramento, California
pF RILEY 1. authorized to collect and re-
.ipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Iaraise Valley.
NC. MARKER ia authorized 10 collect and
,eceipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A C;,xrz i authorized 10 collect and receipt
for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE In Spring
CITY