davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-09

HAcEMErACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % aud 80 cts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-09

WIZ WILL Toe cough when ShiloL's
Care will give immediate relief. Price
~ cts, 80 cts. aud 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10
HARRISON Township Trustee Notice

NOTICE Is hereby given that the m
A. tcrsigned. Trustee or HARRISON town
ship. will attend 70 the business Of the
township NJ his home. east az Haysviiie.
on Saturday Of each week. and persons
having business are expecting 70 present
Il on that day.
One-halfoffhe Township Library i ~
Harrison Norgsn's. n Ludlow. and one
half NJ John An,enbergrr's shop. IN
Haysvilie. Parties wanting books may
get them A. either place
GFoRGF FEErEEEcFr. Trustee
May 5th. lsS2--y- Harrison Tp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10
Real Estate for Sale!
DOAHE & TRIPpET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. Indiana.
sell Heal fxfaf~. r~nt "cn~~~- Cnsl<~s Eents-
PA Tax~-. MAKE Conveyance A.
ON REASONABLE TERMS.


rT@nr1 cr~- ~ .-'~ ~ r'fs~'rr @-srrr ~*f->
l R,~-.n. a n.N fsf4s. IN ssAs ssttt. s4 win
ehs- FAIRY sAee ne ifs'- 81 snF IN A--'rfs I" r~t-
ftssr
-. j. ,.s'.a-.F =. rpTrrr r''. s.'s.s 'rsH'
80 - Tx r's.. - y '. k1roa.is'.'. rs.'i.ss'
100 10 fs<f'
M. s., rriislnv ~ris-s'. ~ ra'-'.
~. s.isn 49,. N ir~s-s,s, NJ. - -f-s- f4sr.a.
h>larr< hesslis ,irsArrrI r''t ~A'tr eAf sin Atr'
i.lrs r'sai AZ e>'fssft'rsry hrf-- -
-. no S-r.s n~H- ,ssr~--ss <rr-s r'srrs--
rnos n~rh,-f ~srrrarf arl' i.arr kri fsr-s ~ ~
trsrrenxv hsr-sin ~ strnl 7rrsns IN r$<rteNi 'r-T.
No. 7.-iGo Acres r~sr Enrx~s''r f;rhf errh.Ts
srrlr~ ~ ri-'~rr 'srre ~ ---',r f.- Il ~.
ard good bargain.
Sr- s.-so k~r>s rr1fes <r=rs x-eTxSrs. sNrr:-
or ca> snA rrT On n r. ee->- 'r@ri 81
'r-hrsss "a sfste. e'H'd srrsns ~A'rr- Co.. n.5-
gsin zr. ifrtn~ EASY,
No. o--'e M ~ -rn.' .sT''- n T. r's'rili1s.
tafsnrS n ih. so~n ~ lA..>-. cheap tsrms, 49,
easy PAYMENTS. An cies- sfin~nrNrstss.
NJ. lo.-Gn ARES reea ~si'r - 800 ro,l ''.t.
e,'i~n N M Air-lrs X "a rs a. inhsr sneuSt
|cn & IN sy frr A.
No. ia sh-~ -s~ y, II Jssre-- - rps'
horse. stable. c-ih. ~ er ". S-xr n fnfek. A. -
|rsilrnt ipc,'irr NJ sirs1aiHffe-r, rhf-r-
No. fe.-sO ARE fsr.n M ne urr-irr'~rr rrHt.
.A-e- r,ffrA frnrn 1~~ner. A. r-s-~d M. 1F'
fene~si. rniir- isrf. ~ rrlflrafssh's- 'r-rrn-r
ws'er. o-rhars ~ I'm N~arnr trees large barn ~.
nther ortb dizziness y 81 -nno.
Va. l..-~o arr~s n<Hr rel>stir< n Hsfi srwnsHir.
rsod hcnss n rsosns. - hss-inr 'r~-- 4, crrhs-
oraA- ~ cool Terms "a ~ sA~y payments. er ~ll'
trad for roei mrrchsntise
No. IA ~,os hrsin.ss <-n~t - - r~h'i
scuarr rh-ar snd N easy Airrs yip q '~-sr
~ i,-on~ y 80 h-s. brirk rs.'denees Al ts~r.
'nraf h1s'ne~s. and on ~a-y feTu--
-t4.e Nf4I~~tt ~&r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

|DTSrH4 hnkinNse nAw txrNrs ne tu1ir. 70
IDVliJ rsn rnsk~ rnnsv fAsffr " WARN fn~ W
h<n IN snYthlnx ets4 C4rifs resHsN VI Yi1 stnt
|x~t 81 HsY n,t upwards mAdr Ak hnns Nv M W
1asfieas Nen. ~tn~n. tNss INN riri- mid sFFfs
.whNrs 10 rurk inr Nnn n ttHA f8N VA fN+ Nxfr
n *r<fE lrn2 aNl rffN yonr whNfx f~x2 fhV hms
na<s Won <nr fla~ ~ Meme -nf tt NV w~rk SA elhe
'Nr.rr~s rsi rxy 90 nearly AZ wsR MI me xsn fAi
N X msA~ -nefmsMx WV M engaging 1nrs fc-.N
Ifrtff tft f~tm. tree rxn.t teNHr k.AN s4tfi. stu
E#ft..r. sttr~~. rxrr G. xHssx. Nsip..
~. y ~. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10
FASHIONABLE
DRESS-M
MRS. LOU. PIERCE

NrFrRs her SERVICES ne ietsfs ~ 1-<rs~ 1rt "
(yrinify 10 make NJ At drrs.-- rhf l~-s-- snt
fsshinnsie styles md ~A-@sart.~ xrL rrr
test nts. Terms re4srn2bie Ersitsrr< West sixt
street. opposite tsrr~rt'- Agricultural ~ar<1ous<-
SEPT. sih. 1ss--tm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10
Boone Township TIusiee's Notice

NOTICE 4 hereby given that the I'M
dersigned. Trustee or Boone town
ship. will attend at his Office At his resi-
dence on every first and third Saturdays
ofevery month 10 attend to the town
slip business, and persons having busi-
ness with the township are expected 70
present II on those days.
The Township Library is kept q the
store Or Adam Rudolph. ii Portcrsville,
where persons can obtain hooks any day.
Christian RUDoLrH,
May II, 1854. Trustee Boone ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Arrange mems fer the Immediate Intro
duction Into st Paul-The Lights ant
Machinery Ordered.

Arrangements fer the Immediate intro
duction Into st Paul-The Lights and
Machinery Ordered.
The st. Paul Gas Light company has con.
cluded contract with the Fuller Electrical
company of New York city to introduce its
lights into this city, and has ordered By tele.
graph the machines and appliances requisite
to furnish such Of our large stores, hotels and
other large buildings where it is desired, with
this new Illuminating agent. It is probable
that arrangements will be made between the
common council and the Gas Light company
to light some Of the main streets by electricity
also. Those who have seen the Fuller lamps,
which have been on exhibition lately al the
workshops OF Corlies, Chapman & Drake,
near the Seven Corners, unite in giving the
palm for steadiness and brilliancy to the Fuller
S. stem over all others. In introducing the
electric light into st. Paul the gas company
will receive the thanks Of the community. It
is we'll known that at the gas works there is a
large amount of heat and fuel that cannot be
utilized, and, OF course, goes to waste. II is
the intention of the company to ultimately
furnish the power for the whole city from the
from the gas works. This eau
not be done though till the company can. get
Few and more powerful machinery and have
it set up and at work. This viii take time.
To accommodate the public in the meantime
the company will obtain the necessary power
from parties in different parts of the city,
wherever there is machinery run by steam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Homes of the Dad

1t is not often, in the winter season, thai
our reporter wanders out to view the home:
of the dead at Oakland, but happening to BIZ
in the neighborhood few days ago, his GU
riosity was excited upon noticing large
derrick" above the trees. On entering hs
found the granite man." Tn 1mas Bower, oil
this city, experimenting The erection OF 8
large granite monument to the late William
Rhodes, the design of which is unique and
handsome. Engaging Mr.. Bower in conser-
sation, it was learned that he had just COM
pleted the erection of very handsome monu-
ment on the lot of J. P. Kidder, United States
district judge Of Dakota, also two sarcophagi,
one over the grave of the late Justus G.. Ram
sey, the other on the lot Of VIM. FL Fisher, OF
this city, both of which are beautiful models
of this style, and reflect great credit on the
designers. All of the above were purchased
through Mr.. B. who is connected with an
eastern firm. A few more such additions as
these will soon make Oakland, to our CITY.
what Greenwood is to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
THE FIRE CGMMISSIONE RS.
The Question of Council Control he La
Franco Engine Again Ordered Into
Service

The Question of Council Confrol-1he La
Franco Engine Again Ordered Into
Service.
A re- ular meeting Of the fire commissioners
was held lasL evening. At the last meeting OF
the council report was read from the COM
mittee on fire department. In few brief re-
marks upon this, Mr.. Commissioner Dean ex-
pressed the opinion that the common council,
in attempting to control the action of the board,
was arrogating to itself an authority which
The law creating the board did not authorize.
The board, he said, proposed to act for the
best interest of The city, without regard to
the opinion of individuals, and hoped the
board would not be INSTRUCTED In the discharge
of its duty by the common council refusing
to grant reasonable requests for the purchase
of fire apparatus.
The president was directed to obtain Of the
city attorney his opinion as to the authority
of the council to instruct the board in the
purchases for the department.
The president was also authorized to pur-
chase telegraph poles and cause connection to
be made with engine house No. without de-
lay, with a view Of occupying the house as
soon as given possession by the council. The
necessity of immediate protection for the part
of the city on st. Anthony Hill is fully appre-
ciated, and engine No. will be sent there as
soon as possible.
The La France engine was again placed in
service, as Engineer Tubesing thought she
would now perform good fire service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
ST. PAUL TUESDAY, MARCH ii, 1882.

THE publication in the GLOBE of the
record of absenteeism. ON the part of
the Senators sitting as an impeachment
court seems to have disgruntled some of
the most vulnerable. One Senator who
was present but one day while the evil
deuce was being gwen, was especially in
dignant at the newspapers. This is nat
. ural. When man has the
brazen assurance to announce his
intention to vote upon the guilt
or innocence of man, though
he has listened to but one days testimo-
ny cut of twenty-five, it is evident
that oaths are not very binding. A strik-
ing illustration of the lack of interest was
apparent in the attendance at the very
session which was making this criticism.
A bare quorum at the outset, twice pro-
ccedings were suspended for lack of a
quorem, and Alexander spoke the last
half hour to an audience of fourteen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Organizing a Farmers Club.

Correspondence st. Paul Globe.]
GOOD THUNDER, Blue Earth County, March
13.-The farmers of Blue Earth county met at
Good Thunder Saturday, and organized a
County Farmers alliance, with the following
officers:
President--W. Webb, Jr.
Vice Presidents--J. B. Emerson, Jas. May,
D. w. Evans, Jas Bookwalter, and a. Arnold.
Secretary-Geo. Haigt.
Treasurer s. Engbert.
Resolutions were passed expressing the SEN
timents of the farmers on wheat rings and
moneyed monOpolies. A resolution was also
passed wishing all the newspapers in the coun-
try Godspeed that were attacking the monop
olies. Though rough day, the attendance
was good and much interest was manifested in
the proceedings. Next mseting to be held
April Is, 1882, at Good Thunder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

Among others referred to in a recent issue
of the Norristown pa Herald, were the fol-
lowing cases of special interest. They are their
own commentary. Mr.. Samuel C..Nyce resides
at 30S Marshall street, and holds the respon-
sible position Of journal clerk in the Penn.
sylvania Legislature, at Harrisburg, While
Mr.. Nyce and family were in the country
recently, his boy, aged years, fell and broke
some stiffness set in and he could scarcely use
leg. The injured limb was rubbed several
times with st. Jacobs Oil, and the Stiffness
was SO much reduced that the boy was able to
use hislsg freely. DR.. Knipe said it was the
use of st. Jacobs Oil that cured the stiffness.
Mr.. Nyce himself used the Great German
Remedy for toothache with good effect, and
also for sprain and pains of rheumatic ma
ture, and always with good effect. Mrs.
NIce also says she thinks the Oil is a splend-
did thing, and she always keeps it on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
PCBLIC BUILDINGS.

New Add ticn 10 the Baldwin School.
meeting OF the committee on public build.
ings was held yesterday at ernoon, and the
contract for the building Of an addition to the
old Baldwin school was awarded to NJ. B. Far
rell for $1,000. The old Baldwin sch DOL, in
the building at present occupied by the city
treasurer, city attorney, chief of the fire de.
partment, ETC. The addition in the rear. &C.
cupied by chief Strong, is to be torn down,
ed fine brick addition, forty
five feet square fapd two stories high, the
lower floor of which will be occupied BY the
chief of the fire department, mayor and few
small rooms. The upper floor will be used by
the city engineer and board of public works.
The city attorney will remain in his present
office, but a small room in the rear will be
given him for private consultation. A door
viii be cut through the lear of the old build
ing, communicating with the new addition by
means Of a hall. The addition is to be COM
pleted by the first of July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
4 Courteous Act Most Handsomely Ack.
noWtedged,

n tACt ulVb5 x16uucOMtJy aChs
nowiedged.
About one of the preudest men in st. Paul
is John Haggenmiller, of the firm OF
Geo. Benz & Co., and all about little mat
ter at that. On Saturday last Post Comman-
der Marty and Capt. LOOMS of Miller Post,
G.. A. r. of Saltwater, came over to st. Paul
and called for Mr.. Haggenmiller at his place
of business, and on behalf of the Saltwater
Post presented him with hansomely framed
copy of a series of resolutions adopted by the
Post company; their thanks to HIM for the
presentation to the Post of the side arms and
epaulets of Capt. Louis Miller who was
killed at Gettysburg. Mr.. Hagen
miller had gone to the disastrous field of Get
tysburg and brought the body of Capt. Miller
back to find resting place in the state of his
adoption and for which he gave his life. The
gallant soldiers equipments thus came into
the hands of Mr.. Haggenmiller, and he pre-
sented them 10 Miller Post, G. A. r., of Still
water, which post was named in hoHbr of the
gallant dead soldier. In recognition of this
generous tribute on behalf of Mr.. Hagen
miller the post passed series of resolutions
OF thanks to Mr.. Hagenmiller, and caused
them to be engraved aud handsomely framed
and, as above stated, TO be presented to the
astonished aud gratlfied recipient. 1t is need
less to state that the beautiful souvenir will
always occupy the place of honor in Mr.. Hag-
genmiller's psriOr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
The Garfield Monument.

Thus far we have received only two contri.
buttons to the Garfield Monumentfund. One
from J. D. Ludden and the other from DIR.
Weschler's Sabbath school. Will not those
who desire to aid this enterprise do SO this
week. in order that we may be able to make a
report to the general committee. We have
not the time to call on any one, and hope that
contributors will send their contributions to
us without delay.
r. W. JOHNSON,
VIM. BICKELL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr
r. W. JOHNSON,
VIM. BICKELL,
CRIMINAL,

CRIMINAL.
Joseph WEIGH; drunk. Committed for FIVE
days.
J.. Jennings; drunk. Discharged.
C. Poison; drunk. Fined and discharged.
W. Petersou; drunk. Fined and discharged.
j. Coyne; larceny. Continued to March Is
s. Cell; drunk and disorderly. Fined and
discharged.
w Hines; druak and disorderiy. Fined and
discharged.
II McGregor; dsorderly conduct. Commit
ted for fen days
j. w. Mitchell; disorderly conduct Com
mitted for ten days.
Thos. Devine; dsorderly conduct Fined
and discharged.
J.Aberp; disorderly conduct. Fined and
discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

Mrs. O'Donnell, who was convicted o!
adultery with fellow named Lutz in Mime.
apolis about a week ago, and who
in order TO have The sentence
suspended, voluntarily went to the House OF
Good shepherdjn st. Paul, has left that lnsti-
tuition and is now roaming around st. Paul.
AS Mrs. O'Donuell was in the institution vol
UNFAIRLY she could not be legally held there
against her will. She therefore left the insti-
tuition after having been there only four days.
The reason why she left was that she wanted
to correspond with Lutz, while the ladies in
charge OF the establishment did not regard it
as proper for her to do SO. She therefore
walked off. 1t was reported that she had IS.
capped. This is not SO. She simply west
openly and because she had right to go. She
declared she would not live with O'Donne II,
or allow him anywhere around her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
The Turner's Bali,

The ball room at market hall was comfort
ably filled last evening, the occasion being the
Turner's ball, and which was in every respect
a success. Nothing had been left undone by
those who had the arrangements in charge to
make it success, and they succeeded in SO do
ing in every detail. Dancing was kept up un-
til long after midnight, and every one present
Joined in saying that it was one of the balls of
the season,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Russell Port.
Account of execution on hearing.
In the raatter of the estate of T. j. Linehan.
Petition for letters Of administration filed.
Hearing April 10.
In the matter of the estate of Richard NJ.
Stage. Petition and will filed. Hearing
April 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

Terms of Subscriptions for tho Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers Fer weekly 10 cents per
month.
Be mall (Sithout Sunday editon), papers per
week, 50 cents per month.
BY mail with Sunday editionl, papers par week,
10 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
District Court,

before Judge Brill
Anne R. Wood VS.. City of st. Paul. Adj
journed to April Is.
Alexander Ramsey VS.. City of St, Paul. Adj
journed to April Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

Latest thing out in Dolmans, listers and
Sacques, at Lindeke, Ladd 81 Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The wryKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactiy
double the size of the Daily. 1t "a just the pare- for
the Preside containing In addition to all the crrent
nags, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
kef reports etc. IL Is furnighed to single subscri-
b srs at 81 with is cents added for prepayment OF
hostage. Subscribers shouId remit St15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

livered by him. The simple eloquence of the
speaker, the utter absence OF sensationalism III
the address, its modest tone and weight of
feeling could enlist only commendatory ex-
preston from such reviewers as designed to be
fair in their comments.
The Boston Post says George William Cur
tbs, civil service refOrmer, has weakness for
saying good word for Gov. Cornell, spoils.
man and machine politician" He also has
weakness for praising Arthur's-F felinghuysen
South American policy, and for cOndemning
the Garfeld-Blaiuo policy. Altogether George
William, though claiming to be estates.
man." really belongs to the category of in
consistent, slippery politicians.
Mr.. Arthur is carelcssly, cruelty unfair.
Why does he resurrect the putrescent Conk-
ling and leave "me-too" Platt, his associate in
political death, to purify alone? 1t is true
the latter was never hunted with shot gun,
never broke up q family, separating husband
and wife, but he has been engaged in certain
not very fragrant episodes, that render him as
fit to be recognized by the national executive as
the hero of Canonchet.
At recent funcrnal in Iowa parrot which
belonged to the deceased, ard had been taught
to repeat passages from Shakespeare, repeated
during an impressive pause IN the services the
words, "To be or not TO be-" In such man
ner as to causea peculiar impression upon the
assemblage. That was indeed very peculiar
remark for parrot to make. The birds
usually discourse much more violently but less
elegantly. No wonder the people were sur
prised.
Missouri Republican, Denny President
Arthur is managing very difficult and deli
cate party question with skill and ability
which his opponents did not expect of him.
He is destroying the majority at Chicago
not by policy OF open and declared hostility
that would provoke sympathy and warrant
opposition, but by studied GOODNESS, delays,
anda systemiof unfulflled expectations which
cause them To waste away with political
atrophy. They are perishing of cold and
hunger, without making sign. They arc
weeded out of the public service so gradually,
and yet SO pitilessly, taat they are helplesst to
avoid the doom which their eyes plainly dis
Germ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-07
sters, we could have supplied every
savage in Africa with fashionable suit.
-ROchester Express.


Apropos of the Jews, heard a story
the other day that admirably illustrates
their intense belief in their future. 1t
was told me 10y poet:
ga few years ago was visiting Mt the
house of -, in New York, and there
was brilliant company assembled
there. One evening there was q recep-
ton, and among the people who came
was gentleman OF such noble mien,
such lofty features, such superb and
dignitied presence, such placid seren-
ity, such manly beauty in every line of
his face and person, that as he moved in
the crowd couldn'nt turn my eyes away
from him. He seemed TO hold me with
q spell. think he was the handsom-
est man ever saw it wasn't merely
physical beauty, it was spiritual beauty
as well. His whole face was radiant
with the 'solar light He had very
dark eyes-large, Oriental eyes-a leon
inc mass of black hair, and was full
bearded. L was SO fascinated by him
that hardly felt like talking, but after
awhile found myself seated beside a
charming Jewess, Miss X, young
woman full of enthusiasm for her race,
and proud to talk of it.
"Oh,' said she, the day is not far
distant when we shall 60 back to Jer-
usalem. We are accommodating wealth
and power that We may bring them to-
gether there and make it like the city of
adream. The great bankers, the Roths-
childs, and the rest will bring their
wealth there, and we shall rebuild the
temple with their treasure. We have
the capacity to do great things. Our
blood makes good leaders. Beaconsfeld
is Jew, Jules Simon is jew, and
there is Hebrew blood in Gambettas
veins. Then in the arts we have shown
our capacity for success-hark, they're
playing one of the Songs Without
Words '-Mendelsshon was "A Jew, Rachel
was Jewess; there is no knowing to
what heights we might rise if the foot Of
the world was taken off our necks, as it
will be, as it surely will be, for God has
promised-your God and mine.
Z" rhen," said the poet, you'll
choose you a King-one of the Roths-
childs L suppose
" No, no, we have our King. Our
King must be of the lineage OF David. ;
"And can you find son of David
after all these centuries ?
$50 Oh, yes it is part of our religion
to keep the family records. There must
be setting straight of genealogies mt
every week of week-years Qorty-nine
years.. We know where to find our
King-he is already chosen, waiting TO
be crowned
"And where is he now?' asked the
poet.
"'There, said the Jewess, and she
pointed to the man who had SO fascin-
ated me. "' 1t is the Baron -, of
London he is recognized by all who
keep the faith as the one upon whose
head the crown would be placed if the
day of restoration should come to-mor-
row. "-NeaO York letter.