davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-16

c. W CRANE, 3ls Pine street and 10 r.eides
dorlf street, Room -, san Francisco
". 4. CAswEtL. Sacramento, California.
b. F. RILEY Is authorized 70 collect aud re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SmgER STATE in
Paradise Valley
5 r. You've Is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
BIZ Meadows.
a. GHTz j authorized n collect anl receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-16
Arri,nl nnd pernrtnre 81 stages.

Stages for Paradise and Spring City leave
Ninnemucca at O'Clock A. NJ
Stages for Fort Mcleunit, Silver City, and
all parts Of idaho Territory, leave daily upon
the arrival Of the Passenger Train from the
" est.
Stages arrive from Paradise, Spring City and
Idaho, daily, in tine fer the east and west
bound Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-16
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One Square 10 iines) first insertion. .... s2 30
Each subsequent insertion, per square . ! 90
liberal reduction 10 regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-16

SHIaoH's CATARRH REMEDY "a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Cankcr Mouth For sale at the
Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-16
THE SILVER STATE.
prgIISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED Bl
j. j. EIELL s. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

one COPY one year, by mail. .............S S3 90.
one copy. six months, by mail .......... 90.
One copy, three months. by mail ...... 2 so.
Delivered hy Carrier. 25 Gents per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
VICE ~ TIE cHINLSE QUARTER

SAN Francisco, May Ion the Chinese
question The C1on'oe says: The discovery Of the
enormities practscd IN the Chinese quarters IN New
York is viewed with mixed emotions by the
press and people OF that city. Most
Of the newspapers acknowledge that the alleged revolt
ing practices are rGc, and call for Official investigation
and the punishment o. al guilty persons. Others are
Scepucs the facts aul Gppauty say tuat II people
Of degraded Tendencies are % De r..cd they might 40
well De ruined by Chnomcl by tempers any other
class Chinese Jou.n.ls' has let an unexpected lsht
in upon the matter By expecting an opinion that thc
NcwNOIE newspapers were making expose % Teatc
a sensation, as tie San Francisco ncw-p papers had
done before tho m. Any appeal by CAinophbcs IN Now
YORK 70 the people or the press OF san Francisco will be-
pIucu44Iy unfortunate TO- those who make II; for
every charge ever brought again.t thr Chinese
IN this CITY has been fully proved We have
little doubt that the experience OF New-York iu
this respect Will be- the same a. ours The SHAPING of
public opilion In This matter in he hands Of the
p4pe.s ana th"y have az their disposal efficient means
for invest CATION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge O'Gorman yesterday in tic Superior
Court; Chambers. apponteda re,crec in the 81. recently
begun oy MaIsafet Edwards against Acr husband, Hairy
Edwards, to- a. absolute divorce.
i demurrer was filed yesterday in the Uni
tel states circuit Co1, boy lie defendant th' eur Of
Arnold Leo t9ius the Union Pacific RAILWAY Company
10 restrain IL nom Issuing collateral trust bonds
Judge Wallace yesterday denied the motion
in o; Ire trademark SUITS Of uOsttter against
Others and resaryod his decision in the other ca'os
Commissioner J. ". deuel. and H. K. Wilson appeared
Tor the defendants. tas BEN M Deur's first appear
ance " CONT since h resigned tie ccrkshp Of the U
tcd states CI:cut Court.
Judge O'Gorman yesterday IN the superior
Court, Chambers, appointed Hamilton cole referee to
IT. the lssues n a suit brought by John O. Ncru o1gh
asadmni-tra'or against JOAN PorGI 20 fc over 1000
the damage alleged have brtu bF tie c-tate
by the refI~a Of The Geei dat 10 deliver up certain
bonds which had been pledged .Or .oan al Clcr u
pa LucLt OF which mad been Qu,y made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
permit that the work may appear printed with his
august name
SAMUEL WOODS CODICIA RE.AFFIRMED.

The Supreme Court, General Term, has de-
cded the two appeals in the litigation the viii Of
The ate samuel Wood in favor OF DR.. william Elmer,
The only OF tie three executors and trustees who
defended the bequest of Mr. Wood for the foundation of
College OF Music in this city. Mr. Wood died In 1873
afler having in 1875 added codic TO his will made In
l-72 le4vAg nearly all mis- property to the college. Dr.
l.. uer Alfred l.. SmonsOn and Martin Wood were the
executors The viii contested in the Surrogatcs
Court by Abrsm Hewlett nephew OF Mr.. Wood, and
other distant relatives They alleged that Mr.. Wood
no, competent t. make viii In 1879. and that undue
influence had been used upon him. Mr.. simonsOn and
Martin y cod united with the hers-atlw. Surrogate
ca VIA admitted the will 70 probate, and appeal was
then taken Tie supreme Court one Of the decisions
u.t rendered confirms Dr. Elmers position executor
aud trustee and the other rcalrus the validity OF the
co Nci 10 NJ Woods will
SauLo Wood was the last OF fOur brothers,
whole CTu'rs in Fu,tOu-st who cOyenantcd tOgeth
thai the last survivor should receive the property Of
those Wao Id died. HIS estate valued az about
900 600, but Is not believed that II VIII yield much
more thdn the 81, 100000 bequoatned for the endOw
OF the college,. III order To make this bequest,
b Vas secured from the Legislature IN 1873 changing
the old law which limited the amount
man could leave TO educational Institutions
where Ac had natural heirs. Another law
also secured, granting for the college OF
Music. land IN Ccr ira Park fronting Ffthave, be
tween seventy ninth and Eighty-iOurth sts.
Or. Elmer sau iast evening that 1t possible that
the heirs might carry their the Court of Appeals
H. an not think hat such action probable. He
would not wait. however. but would Immediately apply
for an accounting from the OF her two executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
FASHION MOTIFS.

Pcilumed artificial flowers are used to trim
Partisan ball dresses.
Spiders Of mammoth size. OF biisht tinted silver arc the
fvJiitc designs Tor breast puyoln with mourning ana
house toilets.
Charming evening dresses with dem-trained ,Lrts arc
NJ u white surlA SAX trimmed vita roSs OF yalcu-
c.eu,s lace. The uaai4c is cuf down ga d deep point la
back and front and uAed Do with pu.cl Ya.cuccuucs
net Tic Al, ,o. -, rc- ace Of this u, al.o with fu
RULES at The o5oN. Narrow w4tered ribbon is used TO
loop the dldpcry Of the oyer,bt, und bows the
COrsHgc.
caNedsc io.d is trimmed with ,cru .ik cinbroid-
cry and -'I.,5lrsy rcd velvet PIC bodice s. crossed
IN front TO mo left -lo fastening then with velvet
bow, and there is velvet mixed ia with tho large and
bouifsut bow at tae back
Iclru-cOtta and strawberry shades have become SO
commonly worn that fashionable ladies' have discarded
them except FOR straw bonucts. summon hats plrasois
and the smaller fncics Of the toilet, such ribbon
FOR collars, stockings aAd slippers.
Black lace is used TO trim strawberry blue and olive
dresses o. Chinese slks that made up with many
louuccs the SKIRT short fun pancr dlupcry, AMI
SHRED basque Will the pointed neck edged with very
full lace frs; pun and frIl Of lace are on the silk
sleeves below the elbow.
Jersey pOOnases OF Ilne wool webbing form part OF
mountain and seaside dresses. They may either OF
the contrasting color Of the skirt which
Is OF flannel in triple box paits wide that moro |
IMAM hVe are needed Tor the whole width OF the skirt
Tho simple and tasteful dresses of ccru linen batlso
once popular again imported with embroidery
The material for the trimming aud green satin ribbon
roscttcs for looping the drIpcry.
White choviot dresses viii 5e much worn al summer
hotels for morning and afternoon dresses They have
Dlar, vest cuffs, aud apron Ike scarf OF chdudroH
olive green Ial- lhlul blue velvet. They tailor
made in simple designs with plated skirt habit basque
IND draped OyeTskIrt.
Embossed erepo de chine and that hch is embroidered
~ hand IN designs alike both sides OF the fabric
among the choicest materials for summon dresses;
Lte sapc with small white embroidered roses Is used
or eveliLg dresses with satin IN combination and
'hlenUIcInes lace. For day dresses black Grape IN
made up over ottoman SIX and trimmed with SIX
IAkisl leoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS

A young son of the late John f. Mac
nonougn viii act business agent Of the Princess
ChucK company organized by Mr.. Conley, next season
The BDou Opera House is to be rcftted and
improved a. a cost Of over $50 900 Next fan NJ Mile,
VIII open It with " The White Sergeant"
The Kiralfy Brothers intend to produce
"The Black Crook " In Pa-s. very soon at the Eden
Theatre. whcro It Will follow Excelsior" For the
Garden o. Eden 10 piece could be more appropriate
A new drama entitled "Ilcr Second Love. "
written by Mr. John Stevens VIII be produced at the
Windsor Theatre with Maude Granger George c. Eoni-
lace and others the cast The scene Is stPetersburg
a. the present time. Nihsm probably IS glanced at
4IeLe j. comedy by Palgraye simpson, called " SEQ
ono Love- but the subject is entirely dIssimiIar.
Charles Wyndham and his company will
Nsit California before returning 20 England. On
.ns oack thence 70 the East they vii journey 70 Quebec
uy 'ue way OF Niagara Falls and It has been arranged
'uS tAey VIII give performance az Alexandra Bay
Is the chief point in the Thousand Islands Of the
o~ Lawrence River This Il TO one Of the Incidents OF
~ TO- iete with which MI southgate lessee
poses 80 Islands Hotel at Alexandra Bay, pur
j.stivtty the summer reign OF fashion and
ham and H. 'H nay uehghtful region, IN July MI Wyud
ahoard ~ .Iodpe Will finally embark for England
~ '"' eIu'ian, at Quebec, on July Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
TIE ST. NICHOLAS CLUE DITITON.

The lack Of unanimity in the st. Nicholas
Club Will BE- further illustrated tomorrow evening, when
an election Nil he held for trustees ill the
caused by the designations OF Charles A.
SchermerhOr0, Robert G. Remsen, J. II. PUrdy.
John C. Mills and John 7. Irving These
men belong the conservative party In tie club which
Our-voed at the recent election, and they have
thought Il we'll TO resign and allow the younger members
free IN thcr eudeayOr to make the club popular
and fashionable resort for young men. and its
quarters into Fifth-ave. at early date II
said that the Conservatives Will make little Op
position IN the election tomorrow. They do NOT feel
bitterly toward the young many whom heir
sons but their counsel has been rejected they
propose 10 stand one SIDE though they will si retain
jAeir iu'er,s and membership the club 1t pgoba-
bic that Ru.us King viii succeed Nj SchermcrAorn
secretary. The talk Of moving into Fitth-avc young
said last night is s premature tho club 10
no III A condition = present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson is acting in Chicago ......
Modjeska has gone to California .... Lester
Wallack is in Chicago......D2y's Comedy Com
pany is in Boston......Mrs. Langtry appes
this week in Jersey City, Newark, Paterson
Orange, bridgeport and Hartford Lolita Is in
philadelphia Kate CaIton acts this week in Pitts
urE.....Frauk Mayo appears this week III Lawrence,
Manchester Kccne, Northampton. Ho!yOke and Spring
Held On the 2lst he VIII actin New York Alice Har-
rison appears TO morrow night in Omaha ... Mr. and
Mrs.. Florence are acting ia New-YOrk ..... Lawrence
Barrett will appear at the California Theatre san Fran
cisco, tomorrow night and he VIII remain il California
I'VE weeks Nj. Barrett sails FOR England on June 27
70 be present al the wedding Of his eldest daughter and
The Baron Koder, which will at Stuttgart in Ger
many, about tue middle OF July John Mccullough Is
enjoying res'-wAlch be greatly needs at Quincy, H.
in company with his Old and attached friend John
b Carson and his health is improving Locke Rich
ardson has recently given several OF his fine recitas Of
shakesp a. Troy. Shefburue and Seneca Falls and
he 10 now giving series OF them Buffalo His season
ends with May, and he then goes to Brantford, Ont.
for res, ana study ..Edwin Booths last appearance
In Germany was made on April - Vienna where be
scied iCo tor the benefit o. The Press Benevolent Fund
&c sails from Liverpool for New York, June aboard
the Gaa.....John T. Raymond viii De seen this week
In Providence. Newport, New Bedford and FAN River
......Msry Anderson is at Long Branch She sails for
Eng and May 30 accompanied by her brother Mr.
Joseph Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
RECEPTION 10 0. ". BRENNAN.

4 pleasant company gathered last evening
in the rooms Of the Blossom club to meet owen W..
Brennan, tie retiring president Mr. Brennan has boon
the president OF the cub tor nineteen years. lie de-
cned to accept tho Office again. and the club presented
him with eugrossed set OF resolutions and his por-
TRAIT IN crayOn. The presentation was made by Isaao
Dayton behalf OF the club. Mr. Brennan thanked the
club Crayon portraits OF Edward kearncy,
tho president, and the lato Alderman
william saucr, were presented TO the club. A
collation. was served. The rooms wero handsomely
decorated with ferns flowers and wreaths. Among
those present Judge LarromOre, IOuce Commits
siOner Nichols. Justices Gardner and Kelly. Senators
Browning and Grady Assomblyman Campbell, Isaac J.
Oliver, John Fox. MArtIa Is. Brown, superintendent M.
b. Wilson Samuel Iownscnd. Edward Cshlll, ex-supcr-
eDdeIt Keso, Vincent &. King, COMMISSIONER John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13


BRADFOR O-Sudacrlv May 10 Theodore DWIGHT bradford
,,s ul tclls OF TIE family are reqpes,ed 70 attend
his funeral from he residence II his mother charles
J. Lo'cHch 80 ID West 49A ST.. sunday, 18Th Inst at
It's requested that O flowers bo sent
BRADLEY-On tho lIth inst Joseph W BRADLEY, In the
CON year OF his age
Relatives and hcad, re'peclly invited attend tho
uucla on Monday l4th Inst Al II m. Services Al
lAte residence. West walnut lane. Germantown Penn.
BOKEE-On the 18th lust, Mary f. vile A. Bokeo
Do tho ilst az lie. sg
Relatives and fre lds OF M family invited attend the
funeral services from her late residence U2 Johns
COIr-At Irvingion on the 18th Inst Mrs Cornoia b.
Colt widow OF the late william H. COlt Norwich. COnn
Burial Al norwich.
COOPER-On Friday. MAY H. Elizabeth beloved wife of
EbcncIer L. Cooper. aged "a years
9nd ioas are !gipsetay iaytei to attend the
sunday May ID. at o'clock, ,. m.
Intormeut at Painncd y. j.
GANHiSD N-On Saturday norurs Mar T. 1888 sarah A,
beloved wife OF Abraham Garrison and second glitter Of
William " eed. esq
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HALLOCK on Friday morning. May II. 1888 George G.
HalOok. in the 9th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited % attend the
IoSldOnCe. Broad
way on Monday. May IA. 1888. al O'Clock p.
Please omit nOWers
IN MIClI-snddeny, May L. Horny Imnich. in the C3th
year ot his age.
Funeral Monday. the l4th. at O'clock
dence No So 9th ave.
Omit nowora
MCBKIDE-ln Brooklyn Thursday morning Nay TO- 1883.
william Mcbride, in the 60th year Of hts age
Relatives and friends Are Invited 10 aJJend funeral from
his late resdehce No. 276 Quncyst Sunday Afternoon
ht O'Clock.
Members Of George Warrington Lodge No 9S5 and A. NJ
and Of Franklin ConNcu No. 263 Il A. are Also invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
MUSICAL N0TES

Miss Lillian Russell will appear at the Casino
concert tins evening together with the Chevaer de
KOnt,k and Nile. Julie ROsewald This Will be Mss
Russel's only appearance at these concerts
With repeated representations "Satanclla,"
al the standard Theatre has acquired The suoOthnes
wanting or the first product on and s become very
ATTRACTIVE prct&ce II will be contiaGed nightly and
az Saturday matin6es for some time
Mr.. Grau's scheme Of French opera at Days
Theatre i follows: On Tuesday La File de Madame
Ango' with TheO and Capoul-the last appearance Of
Cspoul For the rest Of the week including Saturday
matinee, sapp6s "Boccaccio' with Nine Th6O Gu the
uter0.el Mes. Leroux, Bctty, Dorsay; and NM
Mauge, GHytl Duplan and DuCos. On Monday, Nav p,
- La Jol'" PaHumcusc" On Tuesday. May %, Nine.
Ioe0s farewell benefit AID Ias. appearance in Lew
opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
OPPOSING rHE L4YING or CAR TRACKS.

Police were stationed last night before the
Ntt1N /,tnug buudinG 10 sre that tho pavement in
Iljoarow VA, not lnter.e.ed VITA b. tao NewYork
ard Hlrcu Railway Company. The company wishes
20 lay switches There te way as they have been
laid 70 Parkrow, hating place for the cars OF the
Fourth ave. surface road Yesterday Judge OGormau,
IN tic superior Court granted temporary injunction,
the application OF Oswald Ot,endorfer restraining
the compang from interfering with the roadway. and
requiring show rhursay why the Injunction
should not hc made perpetual A. the same time Hubert
.. THOMPSON. Commissioner OF Public Works. ignorant
OF the action taken by Mr. Otcndorer. stationed police
in the street u prevent Interference herewith until
the reQurrncnts OF the law, which demands that the
consent Of tho COmms be first obi aimed before
any such action Do taken should be compiled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
SLRIOUS COLLISION or TRAINS.
rELECRArHrornE TRIBUNE

800 ''''-'-'-N'" 40 I'M IHlbL Nf'
SCRANTON, Penn, May IA passenger train
on tie Delaware, Lackawanua ana Western Railroad
which reaches this city from NewYork about O'Clock
while nearing Ne|Mlford bridge late Yesterday after
discovered 10 be Toaud the ds ere sent
ahead TO cxtogush Tie flames Nagmsn vas aI-o sent
10 the rear to warn coal train that approaching of
the danger ahead. The latter coming round curve
lively speed and cid not notice the 1agInans warn
Ing until TOO late 10 avoid crashing into the rear Of the
passenger train The engine ieescoped the day coach
crushing against the smoking ear which contained about
thirty persons, many o. whom on seeing the danger
mad. their escape through the doors and windows before
the CO !isOn occurred. An unknown man. whose ticket
allowed his destination 90 be Avon, y Y, was found
pinOned between two ears with serious Injuries, sup
pOsed TO be fatal lie removed 10 Great Bend. A.
torbin, of Binghsmtou, received injuries by striking
against 4 fence IN jumping from car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
Ryoorhis. Denis Burnt, James J. Martin and Richard
Crother.
THE LATE AMASA STONE.
A QUIET FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY,
TEMPORARILY INSANE At THE TIME OF HIS |
DEATH,

| AN'if"hAhiLf INSANE AT THE TIME OF HIS
DEATH,
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEJ
| CLEVELAND May 12.-Many relatives and friends
| OF the late Amasa Stone called at the Stone man
sioD on Eucltd-ave.. to-day and were all owed to
Wow the remains of the dead millionaire. The
body has been prepared for burial. and lies in q
costly coffin in the first floor chamber formerly
used by Mr.. Stone bedroom. A large bow of
black Grape Is attached to the huge oaken doors of
the main entrance to the house. Coroner Ison
viewed the remains this morning and decided that
Mr.. Stone came TO his death by his own hand while
temporarily insane. The fatal bullet passed d.
rectly through the heart and is still mbedded IN
the body
Tho funeral is announced for Tuesday afternoon,
and will be strictly private None but the nearest
relatives Will be present and no floral offerings
viii DO received. The remains will be taken to
Lake View Cemetery, where they will be placed
temporarily in the family vault. There will be no
services at the cemetery until after the arrival of
Colonel John Hay and wife, when appropriate and
impressive services will be held. Colonel
Hay and wife are expected to ar
nve in New-York about Thursday or Friday, |
and party of Now York friends will charter spe-
clAI steamer to sail down the bay and meet the
news. ~ ~
1t Is estimated that Mr.. Stone, wealth amounts
""Out |iV'ooOOOO. lie made Will III which he |
Dequeathed largo amounts to bis wife and children
Noiohel nay whose mansion stands next door to
inc Stone residence is also remembered in the will |
MI stones recent losses will not affect his property
10 any noticeable extent. His friends speak |
Ia tho highest terms of the deceased
man. lie great student of
poHtlcal and financial questions, and always had |
been IN favor Of high tariff and all measures for the
improvement OF the laborng classes. He gave
thousands OF dollars away annually 10 poor per- |
sons and performed many deeds of charity, which
Will forever remain unk nOwn to the world Cleye-
and feels keeuly the loss she has sustained in the
ragc death 0f her leading citzan and hcnefactur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
TEAMED NURSES GRADUATED.

The graduating exercises of the Mount Sinai
Training school for Nurses were held AT NO So Lex
ing;Ou-ave last evening Mrs sarah II. Forauce made
the opening address DR.. Abraham Jacobs delivered an
address upon the History and Development OF Training
school, l0r Nurses" Remarks were also made by ri
ward Lauterb4gh Lyman Blum then d.str.Duted the
diplomas aud medals TO the following members o. The
graduating class:
Lucy q. RvcIsOn, susan SllLllT, Marian ". lager
luiv Hams. isabclA-h Ii0iy toinln.
Ade l4!.e Freeman, Tia L. Davis. Jane II. R,cispI,
Minnie Fu~-cE Alexander tutMln. Bertha ttutmal,
euuls Notion Hale.
Tic me Ias which were Of silver bore a reDrcscutq-
ton az v-eis the god tess Of r surrounded %, lie
lu-cT ptl1c MI. SINAI Training school Nu~-cs.'
on the bai from which TIE medal WIS suspended ap-
p-arcd the motto OF the schop IDI ra uo5rQ Prizes
were awarded ~ Misses DAVIS. lager Gud Gutlaa
Tor proficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
DEDICATION 70 THE POPE.

DALIiMoRE' May 12.-Some months ago
s.es r Asger Hamerik, director Of the Peabody Con
,s,red c.ta IIS,0 IN this city. composed piece Of
.Seieu music which he named The Christian TrovU
ana asked permission through Arcbbl.bon clhnoa. B.,
oeaicate 1t to the Pope To the application the Arcb
p'shop has recently received letter from ~. 60,
IAN to the Pope in which he saysi Lam
70 you that His Holiness deigns TO rera,y. ~ '
, ,SsGa ana paerni good will the sentiments Of OAR
Gamerik and IN ~ nrd nave been offered him by Mr.
scco@psSu n tGT the s9od proposes to
&c speaks In his letter, His Hsness ia .,