davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Silver City is working up an excite
ment over 2 reported rich strike upon
Bear mountain, at Cottonwood Springs,
seven miles from the city. The new
lead has been traced seven huudred
feet ana is eight feet wide with horn
silver all through it. Other strikes
in the same region are equally good and
the reports state that tie metal is the
most solid yet found i'll Grant county
which must make pretty solid. Lucky
Silver City,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
The New Strike in Grant
County.

. On Friday last, while prospecting
northwest of Silver City, j. II. Penrose
struck a ledge of blrds-eye porphyry
and sat down upon it, began chipping
the rock off and examining it critically,
remarking that it would make very
handsome cabinet specimens. lie also
struck BIS prospecting pick into a dark
colored ledge running parallel with the
porphyry dyke, a contact Of the same,
and bis pick stuck fast. 1t somewhat
surprised him, as he is a m~lneralurgist
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The BLACK RANGE, expresses thanks
to Secretary W. G. Rich for an advance
copy of a new work which heis issuing
entitled ILLUSTRATED New Mexico"
The author can hardly expect to have
much credit for his work in Socorro
county for he certainly deserves none.
The book purports to be a resume of
the resources and advantages Of the
territory as a whole, also of the indi-
vidual counties. Mining is the princi,
pal industry of Socorro county. and its
properties are unsurpassed in the ter
ritory, yet all the mention this item
has in the secretary's book is a sketch
of the Mogollons written in 1881. Too
much Of the book, in truth, was writ
ten in 1881 to have it possess much val
-uo in 1888. The past two years have
made wonderful changes in all sections
Of the territory and SOcorrO has not
been lettering. The secretary must
know that the Mogollons, while they
are doubtless very rich are not all, nor
by any means the most important of
Socorro cOunty's mining districts. And
If they were a two year old descrip-
tion is not just. illustrated New
Mexico" contains some interesting pic
lures and has not a little instructive
reading matter, but it is far from being
what its author is capable Of making
~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

FUBIiSHED BY THE
Black Range Printing Company.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

This spring is winning for itself an
u|nenviable notOriety by its frequent
tornadoes. Almost every day brings
tidings of fresh disasters by cyclones,
and not the least remarkable thing
about them is their affinity for the states
of the south. OF the even destructive
t%ornadoes reported during the two past
weeks, two are accredited to MISSISSIPPI,
and n each to louisiana, Georgia,
Arkansas, Texas and Minnesota-slx
to the south and but one to the north.
To n who gives attention to the tor
nado question, it appears that the cy-
clone-tornado combination is making a
tour of these United States, evidently
for the purpose of experimenting with
life and property to discover where the
most of both can be taken easiest. A
score of years ago New England and
the Middle States held a monopoly of
tempests. and the area being so cIrcum-
AGcribed the blows alnUunted to but lit
atIe.A Then if the wind did draw back
FORA rousiRg blow it would find itself
clear out uponf the ocean byathe time it
had caugltits motion. 1t Was doubt
less sheer disgust that drove i inland
to the country north of the Ohio riveh
and about the great lakes, where 1t put
in most of its time until seven or eight
years ago. Then it began whooping it
up alongthe Mississippi river, travelling
westward ~graduallyA During the two
or three years past Iowa, Mlssouri'and
Kansas were the greatest sufferers, but
this year they are escaping and the
southern brethren are taking their turn
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

at the rack. IN Mississippi the tenn
pestuous zephyrs are after the pesple
as well as the property. and the loss of
life was greater than it has been during
the whole of any other season. If the
record continues as it has begun 1883
will be long remembered.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

1t is the opinion Of practical men Of
experience in the handling and treat
ing of ores, that no smelter can be run
with unalloyed success on the ore from
any one mine. No single class Of ores
"a be expected to carry all huxes nee
essary to separate its metal, and when
barren auX is used loss is entailed to
the amount of metal that is carried by
such ores possessing luxing qualities
necessary, as can be had and used in
stead of the barren material. Every
pound of rock put into the furnace of
a smelter should contain more or less
mineral if the best possible results are
expected.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

John r. Waller. died at Silver City
last week. Last fall he was the super
intendent of the Terrence mine at So.
zorro and at the time of his decease he
was engaged in mining operations in
Grant county.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Green b. Raum, he whom for the past
seven years has presided over the de-
partment Of internal revenue in these
United States, has resigned the office.
He will return to the practice Of law
where he can make more money.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The last cyclone destroyed life and
property at Meridian, Louisiana. and
vicinity.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The property of the Cooney Mining
Company, consisting of mines and
stamp mill was sold under execution
at SocorrO on Tuesday for $4,000. The
purchasers we're Capt. Cooney and Gel.
C~ochrane. The name of the property
is changed to the Silver Bar.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The Georgetown Courier evidently
imagines that the mission Of a news
paper is to curse everybody and every
thing praising nobody nor nothing. and
1T holds to this course. 1t requires no
high order of intelligence to be a black
guard and win nOtoriety as such, and
there are very few persons, compare
lively, who crave such distinction. The
editor of the Courier will therefore be
permitted to occupy, unmolested, the
feld he has chosen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

Persons finding their eyes becoming
DRY and itching on reading, a- well as
those who find it necessary to place an
object nearer than fourteen inches from
heir face to read. need spectacle,
Person, under lortyycar- Of age lou.r
not wear glasses until the accomm' Int
ing power Of the eyes has been suspend
ed and the exact state OF rcfractlun de-
termined by competent opthaIm'r sur
geon.
The spectacle glasses Soldby pnIjIers
and by jewelers. generally are hur.ul TO
the eyes of those who read much, as the
lenses are made of inferior sheet class
and are not ,ymmcuically ground.
No matter how perfectly the lcnsa,
may be made, unless they are mounted
in suitable frame and properly placed
before the eve, discomfort will. arise
from their prolonged use.
There are three systems OF grading
spectacle lenses, the English, the mo-
tric, and the Pru,,ian. Those made to
supply the demands of the trade in this
country are carcicssly made. and are
poor limitations OF either the English or
the mctrical system. Themetrical scale
has no English equivalent, is not graded
by any uniform rule of dividing the IN
ter focal spaces, and is therefore insult
ed to the eXacting demands OF science.
Persons holding objects too near the
face endangcr the safety Of their eyes
and incur the risk of becoming near
sighted.
The near-sighted eye is an unsound
eve, and should be fully corrected with a
glass, notwithstanding the fact it may
need no aid for reading.
The proper time to begin wearing
glasses is Just rs soon as the eyes tire
on being subjected to prolonged USE
lfgIJrgy Hry0H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
How the Court went a-Fishing.

The IVourcRtoH (Ga.) clipper publish.
cs tine following account of how the
Gla.roc; SUPERIOR court went a-ii>hiu4
on a moonlight night: The moon
shone beautifully last week while GIa,-
coc; superior court was in session.
,Julre P0ttlc. Senator \. ;. Morgan,
and LAWYER James l.. Battle concluded
tba, fishing excursion would be glori-
ous. Sothey ordered nets to be strung
about through DR.. U.ry' mill-pond. Al
fine proper time this legal trio appeared
at the boats landing They secured a
narrow 'dug-out. or boat similar, aud
in spite of rcmonstrancc they launched
ont and made for the nets Senator
MORGAN began littingthc dripping mesh
cs and soon came up with houncing
sucker. In making sure Of his prize he
crave the boat a slight tilt, and about the
same time Judge Pottlc quickly movec
in that direction to get glimpse of hi
lish-ship. This SO completely ovcr-bal
anced the boats center OF gravity tina
it cmpticd its entire intellectual freight
into the cold pond. Senator Morgan
swunr his arms around Il tall stump
and did some energetic hugging, while
.Tudre Pottlc and lawyer Battle each rs
cendcd a stump and took seat on top
Thus was the court suddenly ORGANIZED
.on the stump under the blue canop,
az heaven. shroudcd in moonlight. witt
the everlasting waters beneath and al
around them. As Senator Morgan
couldn't go higher mp the stump, HI
concluded to come lower down, and for
|tunatcly found he could touch bottom
II y wading chin deep. Lawyer Battl
swan out, and the two recovered tn
boat. rescued the Judge, and 50 the cour
adjourned for the night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
Wrecks of Washington Life.

The streets of Washington are lined
with old battered wrecks that the waves
and winds of politics have cast ashore
from time to time. Ii is a fact. howeV-
or, well known here. that Il majority OF
those who are forced out Of public lie
and settle in Washington turn out a
meier do wccls.' know n graduate
of Harvard College, who was himself
the President of college, n Senator IN
Congress and subsequently in position
of almost unequalcd power. who set
tied in Washington. Drinks and cards
brought him TO ruin and he was, if am
not wrong, once in Jail and many times
in the station-house. He was a superior
scholar, an eloquent speaker and an able
thinker. Ii was not unusual for hlm 10
accost his former friends and ask Tor
quarter to buy him something to eat
Where he is now do not know.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

On prairie corn, the pride of Illinois,
The hog grew fat, and grunted form ms Joy,
Dreaming of days when he and such rs he
should travel far across the salty sea.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
The I,ime-Kiln Club.

Judge Cadavcr had lately fallen into
the habit of showing up at Paradise Hall
an hour before the meetings open ana
studying art with no one to bother oil
make him afraid. BY careful inspec
ton of the bustS Of Caesar, Jackson,
Clay, Shakespeare and Sumner. and by
n close inspection of the three or four
sacred horse-pistols, the four renowned
swords and the half-dozen chromos, he
has become almost connoisseur, and
can almost tell the difference between a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
THE BEACH FARM,

h IL
- -
And served him right, ~aId Mrs;
Wyuhart, grimly. II Mr-.N lnhart had
lived in ancient times, she would most
assuredly have been ranked among the
ScrbcS and PharlNccS.
She was always criticizing and finding
fault. Nobody suited her And when
she spoke out the short. sharp, decisive
sentence above recorded, she set down
the teakcttIe with an emphasis when
ingled the very lid.
The. neighbors had been there drink
tea. Whenever anything Of social I'M
portance happened in SandyiIle, the
neighbors always went somewhere TO
drink tea. And Mrs Wynhart had had
plum cake and frizzIed beef, fresh
doughnutS and damson Jelly, to ccle-
bratc the occasion.
Now that the company was gone
(Sandyille people always put their knit
tng work i'm the bag and went home
early on account Of the beach road and
rising tido) LucIla, the oldest daughter,
was washing up the dishes, and Wini-
fred, the Younger, was chopping raisins
for a pudding.
"Oh. mother pleaded Winifrcd who
WAS q fair-haircd. cherry-lippcd girl, al
WAYS HANGING down her head like a
wild anemouc, 'dou' talk in that way,
please"
"NIothor's rirht cnourh.' said Luz
ella
"Why shouldn't | talk chat way?"
said Mrs Wynhart Its the gospel
lrnrh. amt il? Jack Jcllinu was wild
fellnw always. carrcrinr around the
country when he'd ouuLt 10 be home.
roodinT his .Nolcs ON the Catcchiz" "
..Hn7 mother" ycn,urod Winifred.
"you let linn come here to see Luclla,
when YOU supposed he wa, old Squire
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09


IN n l3i'erlhS voice w hehener
"reaiHeu 81 u no'I' ol 10y own !, W.,
your lace l. lahcieu beside my he"rIh
out now w :, 49,, ,v,.,,n.., o..,. ,
wv en- SaIu W 'hlIreu' nov nov g..
~ d9o dare 10 ASK amy Sl'I 10 pc my
WIle, ! co"Iun expect any %IrI 10 ="
TO lne D'IaN IonclI''cS' Vi t"o h'oo',
I4 ; WYNN ~, anI If IL, ~ al I',' .t,,
S"n'-'S TS'i.' ".,,' '' CO.. ,I.
house an ~, !, i,-'n'nS 10 one sue WIN '''
ca ,,,,,.".ltnl"',,..,.,.,I;....,l..., ~.
l',Io'' 'ooN''' at '''''i " ''' '"''' 7'''-
JeIIl% piuo 'ltH'
Jack sad Sn'' - aon ln'hI l l.i'
Loneliness nor inG east WINDS III only
you love me Ia r'NN II an Il .,.
Nv imlrcu. 20 you really mean IL,
Yes Ja'N' Sle "H'"'r'o' SoI'ly'
DIuSn'hE nraV'i"lI(; ~. .,
you ID FISK II ALL " IU'ire"' I"I my
SAKE.
"Ne'' JACK, ,Lo 94," a-i'', H.. .......
ufeI, ""' me t'''.uI' an" G !; l''o"'I''
I'D ''' .., i,,'.'''' '.'', ~ y, 81 i, ,
covered ''"' =" , ln,,' '' ''''' '''-"-'' "'I'
sell TO J3'" Jennie ,.... .......,......,.
~, Do MA "''I ''..i''1''' I nI", ,,"'N
ed Mrs. NlunarI 81 0hou'dn Lave St"
much objected ..
"Iiut ! didn't love simeon mother
P''I''" r,,.u, .,,nu..
Glove. repeated Lucia angf!P'
"ha5, Eve mo- patience with Surh sen
timrala. Trash, amt u " IEhreI Is really
determined io go To the h"arh Farm, she
must make up her mind separate her
selt from Us. $500
"LurI,a is right SAID Mrs, " Enhart.
81 ue|rrcNprcledi I'D see Il emu OF NINE
deliberately turn pauper ,
Nlmir'd' VINO 4a' l'rh '''''',l con
tempIaung the Id'a oil n'N VINE '.. ~
paca dress /" Or ih'TT''" '"' Nv"
solved That she Wo!"IV nave 10 "'''. '''..
iron her nid Wnl'e lhUSIlH' p''au'r ~
was very PLAN ihat ner in"lno' " ''Is
not open her purse ,trI1g III nGr pp .i 'i.
NihIlrtd' SOU ana SIc'u'I- ''"u-,' ,,'J
was in other matters was most ir1e anu
loyal TO Jack JelIlile, IN spite OF 'he We
hcmcn' opposition she met WIN from
her family.
Il love INN. 1noller' she '''Ii P''e-
ously when Mrs NNhhart was most
mcrcilcsS IN her NIlupcFalIoh'
'Ilump. sand the STOUT m"tron' l'S
a n IIIn lblI in love div STU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18
Forging Ahead of All Competition.

Ode OF Them accomplished jewellers in
tins entire section is MIR. +. Il. PAGE, whose
establishment is located at G1s Man street
| this city. lie has had an experience Of
forty years in the business among the
wholesale dealers in the eastern cit es and
cannot he cxcelled IN Texas 10 buying
and handling diamonds and jewelry
| of all kinds. lie is now making q
speciality OF watches and watch repairing
having recently secured in this department
| the services OF MIR. J. IL. Phillips lately
with Messrs. Kuoplly Il Son. All kinds OF
| lewelry are made to order, and the setting
| of diamonds and precious stones is made
u special feature. MIR. Pages stock OF
diamonds, fine watches, rings, bracelets, in
fact, everything found in an elegantly
equipped iewery establishment, is not eX-
celled in the city OF Dallas and he is pHsh.
ing his business with such energy and add
ing new features that he is rapidly forging
ahead of competition in the special depart.
ments and features before mentioned.
With gentlemanly and courteous manners,
coupled with most thorough and minute
knowledge of his business Mr.. II. Il, Page
is the jeweler to be visited when difficult
and elegant work is desired, especially in
the watch aud watch repairing and dia.
moni departments of the business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

Tho BLACK Crook.
Tomorrow night, at CradGocs's opera
house, we are to have, for the first time in
Dallas. the now wNrld-renownrd speCiacu.
lar drama, "rhe Black Crook" lt will be
nm event Ia play going circles, and the
oueTa house will doubtless be crowded
Wherever this company has been the press
notices have been very plimentary. To
give some idea of the general effects Of The
presentation and the merit OF the company
visiting us we cannot do better than quote
the Louisville Commercial o, the date when
the Kiraliys were there, " short while since
1t says The Black Crook yester-
day attracted the largest audi
enCe that has ever been seen at
the buckingham, and afforded deal OF
pie ASSURE to the patrons. 1t was presented
in fine style 10y the kirallys, and was re-
ceived with every demonstration of APP
prevail blythe immense audiences. The
| Black Crook needs no introduction to
playgoers, 1t is dramatic spectacle and
nothing else, but whatever may be said
against the merits of this spectacle as q
drama, nothing but praise can be given to
| Its scenic, sNltatorialand mechanical excel
lencies as produced by the kiraliys.
| The piece never was better presented IL
point OF scenery, II is nicely acted, the COS.
tunes are very rich, varied and picturesque
the figures admirably performed, and tn,
majority OF the characters very agreeable IL
appearance, The piece continues throu Il
| the week, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE, STATS
~ ties aud History Austin, Texas, March
5. lsS2-To All Whom It May Concern This is
To certify that the Niagara Insurance Company,
OF New York has in all respects fully com
Piled with the laws Of Texas as conditions pre-.
codent to It's doing business In this state, and
that said company holds a certificate OF author.
ity from this Office endtlingltto do business in
this state for twelve months from the list day Of
January 1888, to the 9lst day OF December lass
IL. S, Given under my hand and seal at Of
Ace IN Austin, the day and date first above
written II. +. BREWSTER, Commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18
OVER T,lE CITY.
Fine maple sugar at Bouche's.
Eish and oysterslat Bouohe's,

Fihe maple sugar ~ nouehes'
Fish and. oystersat Bouohe's'
Glen Lea, opposite HERALD Office.
Buy tho domestic" and be hsppy,
nlsrrov twceds AZ II Z,mmerman,s
,n s"eeeo Nv 80 l,'"o, no" %
u Mss"''' "''N'"'"' W." ''''''' !" n"u'
""n''
Fresh groceries -at.-bouohes, opposite
"nIv,
nj. !. Hay Keeps al. kihus ot.drngs,M lSV6
MIN street,
Inc Parlor Is the daisy saloon, and don't
you forget H.
Oysters fine and fried on fork at the
fTlor saioon'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18
promptly property and Gins sp
invited desiring

An epidemic seems TO have ragged among
the leading statesmen of Europe. Mr..
GLADSTONE Mr.. Chliders ana SIR Stafford
Northcote have been on the sick list, which
also includes the late and the actual French
prime minister, Nm. Duclerc and Fallieries
and NJ. Iissot, the French ambassador in
London, Prince Bismarck in Germany, Ig-
natieif in Russia, King Leopold OF BalgiuH,
and NJ. Caumoundoros, They MI suffer
from oyerwOrk save Sir S. NOrthrotc, Tor
whose breakdown Lord Randolph Church
i'll is responsible. Unfortunately, Lo!d
Randolph has in the effort mi red his oTn
constitution more seriously than thA' OF
his chief, and unless he takes care Of hiw-
self aud pays another visit out here, he viii
hardly be strong enough for the Irish chieI
Secretaryship in the next tory government,
the position to which he asplres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

nEPARrMENT OF INSURANCE, STATS
IL tics and History, Austin, Texas, March ?
1870 All Whom 1t May Concern; This Is to
certify that tho Continental Insurance Comps-
ny. Of New York, has in all respects fully com.
pliod with the laws of Texas as conditions pre-
cedent to It's doing business in this state and
that said company holds certificate of author
lty from this Office emitting 1t to do business in
this state for twelve months from the list day o.
January, 1883 to the Slst day of December
1858,
H.. s. Given under my han1 and seal, at Of
flcc, In Austin, the day and date first above
written. H. Z. BREWSTER, Commissioner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18
e. BAUMAN, Manager.

who for several years past has had charge Of
tho gentlemen's boot and shoe department
ut Sanger Bros, has resigned his position to
90 into the boot and shoe business with his
rather, MIR. II, Page, at 70S Elm street. We
feel safe in the assertion that the people Of
Dallas and vicinity, knowing the reputa
ton of the Messrs Page TO be practical boot
and shoe men, will extend to chem Il liberal
share OF their patronage when IN need OF
boots and shoes of superior make and quail
ity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE, STATS.
~ ties and History, Austin, Texas, February
,2G, lss5. TO All Whom 1t May Concern; This
is to certify that the British American Insurance
company OF Toronto, Canada has in all re.
spects fully complied with the laws of Texas a'
conditions precedent to Its doing business In
this state, and that said company holds a cert
acate OF authority from this Office emitting It Il
do business in this state for twelve month sfron
the LIST day OF January 1888, to the 3lst day o.
December, 1883.
IL. S l-Given under my hand and seal n
office. in Austin, the day and date first above
written. II. P. BREWSTER. Commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

OF INSURANCE, STATS
~ ties and History Austin, Texas, February
IA, 1855 TO All Whom It May Concern This Is
O eertl fy that the Fire Association ofPhlladel-
phia. of Philadelphia, Penn, has In all respects
fully compiled with the laws Of Texas as condi-
tons precedent to Its doing business in this
state, and that said ompany holds Il certificate
Of authority from this ONCE emitting 1t to DO
business IN this state for twelve months from
the LIST day of January 1888, to the 3lst day OF
December, 1883
IL. l--Giyen under my hand and seal, at Of
fee, In Austin, the day and date first above
written H.P. BREWSTER, Commissioner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

:
In another column is the portrayal of an
ilerculean tost of Clancy s celebrated draw.
! sdouhlc-lined In the seat. There is no
power on earth that can spllt
or tear them. These are daisy
drawers, that the general public
dote on, II is said that "a thing of beauty
isa JOY forever" yet to reverse the thing
they may not be u thing of beauty, but
they are most undoubtedly Joy forever,
There is actually more Joy in these double,
lined.in'the.seat drawers than the poets
ever dreamed Of 'NN''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-18

The company playing this week have been
exceptionally good, and We can say the
same of the audience. Cummings and Ha,
ney made u palpable hit in their songs-and
dances. The new stars next week will he
Gibbons and Skclly, Miss Ida Carlysle
Moncay and johnson, together with Cum.
mings and ianey, Lizzie Haywood, Annie
Marsden, Rosa st. Clair, Maggie LeClare
Lille Morris, Lille Ashton, Daisy Lester
making one of the strongest attractions thai
have appeared here. A splendid progranim,
viii represented, well worthy of our citi
| zens' patronage.