davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
B. Gowen. president Of the Philadel
phia and Reading railroad com pany

| B. Gowen. president of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad company
to-day appeared before the legislative
committee investigating the charac-
ter of the testimony taken in the
standard oil investigation year ago.
E. &. Pat erson, I itrsville, is charged
with selling State information to the
Standard Oil company. President
Gowan said regarding his statement,
that Patterson had been paid S2,5W
by the Stan'ard OIL company to sup
press the testimony collected by him
for the Commonwealth; that he had
obtained his information from the
sworn te .timony of Patterson HIM
self in the suit between Patterson
and Tidewater Pipe company, tried
at Meadvilie, Pa, some months pre-
viously. GOwan went on to say lie
had evidence to show that Patterson
& Archibald, Of the Standard Oil
company, had a meeting IN Philadel-
phia some time in April, 1882.
and an agreement was then made
which was subsequently ratified by
the payment Of money at a meeting
in the Stevens house in New York a
few weeks later. In answer to Il
question, Gowln said he relied for
proof upon the testimony Of other
witnesses, perhaps, but he supposed Il
process OF the committee would in
sure their presence. Dodge, the gen.
eral solicitor of the >tandard Oi. CON-
pany, said if Gowan would furnish
the names of any persons connected
with the company, who were wanted
as witnesses. he would see they were
brought forward; il they were out of
the State subpoena Of the commit
tee would not be operative. but that
would make no difference. He sup
posed the important witness was J.
D. Archibald, one Of the managers of
the Standard Company, who he was
authorized to say, would appear When-
ever needed.
f. G. Patterson was then sworn,
but before proceeding with his exam
ination a recess was taken by the
committee.
This afternoon Patterson testified
tha he was in this city on April llth,
18th and 18th, Archibald was here,
and y mutual friend came to him and
said that Archibald wanted to see
him and make peace. The following
week. in New York, another consul
tation took place; we came to terms,
they were to reimburse witness in
cash for the expenses of the suit,
amounting to $500. in installments
from time to time. For this he was
to desist from his aggressive attacks.
1t was not until after the trial of the
C0m mon aithsc cnSn and after his
final interview with Attorney Gener-
al Palmer, who had rejected his pro-
position for re-opeuing the case, that
he met Archibald.
Gowan asked for the name OF this
mutual friend. Witness said he had
no obligation to give the name to the
committee. and asked to be excused.
This closed the DAYS examination.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Cond;tion of the Trearury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-rhe fol-
lowing statement shows the ctndi-
ton of the treasury: Gold coin aud
bullion, $2O6,ss3,5l2; silver dollars
and bullion, $119, 753 ,89l; fractional
silver coin, S26, 1863 752; United States
notes, $5S, l29 ,467; total, $4o6, ,436, ,52.
Currency outs landing, gold, $5l4,-
736, 1850; Silver, $79,s.2,6l1; currency,
e12 UOU. 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
A Denial.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6. - The
ionrnal De st. Petersburg denies the
report published on the 9th ult. that
several Russian officials had been
arrested for completely in the Nihi-
list plots and that large depot had
been discover ID at Charkoff, contain
ing arn's, gunpowder, dynamite and
printing apparatus.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Old Board of the N. P
Officers Elected.
Return of Gold Prospectors
from Alaska.
Miss Hi Is Story Of Her Mar
riage with Sharon.
Inter esting Remarks by Epis-
copal Bishops.
Resolutions of the Northern
Pacific Directors.
Business Failure,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The sus-
pension of Erred Sylvester, one of
the oldest members of the Stock Ex
change, is announced. The liabilities
are not large as the business is con
fined almost entirely to trading in
The room. Several hundred shares of
stock, principally Northern stock
preferred, was bought in for his ac-
count under the rules.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The bank
statement shows an increase of
$I.2l4,324. The ianks now hOld
$2,O89, $50 in excess Of the legal re-
quireme.-ts.
The Philadelphia Fress has been
reduced in price from three to two
cents.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Election of N. P. Officers.

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-The Nol thern
Pacific directors to-day elected the
old board IF officers, and authorized
the is-ne of $40, 100000 in second
m ,rtg .ge bonds, subject to the ap-
proval OF the preferred Stockholders.
1t viii rec lire the consent Of three
fourths of the ~harrhpiders; and it is
thought no objection WILL oe made to
the issue. The proceeds will wipe
out out the floating debt, and Will
also be applet to the comp elton Of
the road and the equipment Of the
saline. 49, .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
A Cleveland Fire.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-Shor;ly after
midnight last night fire broke oct
in Bernard Mayors planning mill,
which was destroyed; loss $4,000.
Fifteen dwellings in the neighbor-
hood were more or less destr 'yed,
swelling the aggregate loss to $25, 900,
mostly covered by insurance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Death Of 4 Journal st.

BosroN, oct. 6.-Han. John
Kreighlon Hazewell, for quarter OF
a century connected with the eur
torial staff of the Boston Iraveler as
writer of the review OF the week.
which became feature OF that paper
died this morning; aged 69.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Conference of French Officers.

PARIS, Oct 6.-An official dispatch
from Hong Kong, dated Sept. 80, says
Admiral COmbet has conferred with
the French civil and military officials
in Tonquin, who agreed that active
operations are impracticable at pres.
ent owing 10 the bad condition Of the
roads. These were also the opinions
of the troops now In Tonquin, that
they could safely await the arrival o!
reinfOrcements. Admiral COmbet
has returned to Urane Anjaerhan,
south of here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Fence Cutting Troubles IN Texas.

FORT WORTH, Oct. 6.-The two
Jack county men shot within the
last day or two while in the act Of
fence cutting have died Of their
wounds. The name OF one OF them
is supposed to t Charles Nanni ng.
A Wealth r.orl d'spitch SAYS: Jim
i ,rin., a brother OF The well-lnown
cattle owner AMI news ,aper pro-
prietor, George Il L,rins, of Fort
Worth, is Il llersto,i TO hlv. Killed
with his owu hands a nu snber OF th.
fence cutters org 4nizatiun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Money Market.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Money mar
ket easy at 2!9;; closed at =; prime
mercantile paper, 6@7; sterhng a, eA-
change bankers bills weak a. 4:o5' O.:
sterling ex; lanye dem and. 9', 81.
Produce ex ports for the week $780,
O1O.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10
Su:oide-Suit againS, Senator
Jones

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Edward
Finck, memper Of Fhe wholesale
liuuor Arm OF Thorna, Taylor & Co.,.
of this city, committed suicide this
morning. The deed is attributed to
mental arrangement induced by
great bodily suffering.
The special counsel for the collec-
ton Of d. linquent tax 8, commenced
suit against Senator J. P. Jones. Of
Nevada, to recover S2O, 900 alleged to
be due from taxes on sundry mining
stocks
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-10

The Standard Oil Company.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Franklin
National Republican., 1883-12-24
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

John White, Will in Williams's restaurant yes
terday afternoon, fell in a fit. He was sent to the
Freedmans hospital.
There is a great demand for copies of tho new
naval uniform regulations and they are being
distributed as rapidly as possible.
The reports ofthe various police stations showed
sXty-one arrests made Saturday, eighteen dodgers
accommodated, and thirty officers detailed
The resignation of Ensign l.. S Van Duser U.
S. N, has been accepted, to take effect Dec. 81 ,
1881, and he has been granted leave OF absence
till that date.
department to the effect that the Chlian authors
ties have turned over the Peruvian postal system
to the officers of the Peruvian government.
Golden Wreath lodge, No. 2,363, /. o. o. f., at
odist church, Capitol hill, in body, and suta.
Bile sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Pinck-
ney.
The United States steamer speedwell, which has
been dry docked" ut the Washington navy yard
for several days, while her bottom was being
painted in sections with several kinds of metallic
paint. to be tested in both fresh and salt water,
will be launched in few days.
The joint resolution eppropriating an extra
months pay o the discharged employees of the
two houses OF congress was sent TO New YORK Fri
day for the Presidents signature. He telegraphed
Saturday that 1t had been signed, and that after
noon the employees were given their extra pay.
The secretary of the interior on Saturday sus-
pended from practice before the pension office N.
w. Fitzgerald, W. q. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald & Co.,
and A. b. Webb pension attorneys of this city,
pending the disposition of the indictments re.
Gently returned against them by the grand jury
charging fraudulent practice.
The Indian bureau has received from Agent
Tufts. now at st. Louis, a dispatch apprlsing the
department. OF letter now on It's way containing
statements OF the rival Creek chiefs bearing on
the recent troubles in that tribe. The dispatch
stated that no outbreak need be anticipated If the
department takes prompt action.
National Republican., 1883-12-24
CIirintmna CI,imnr.

Prof widows will play, for the first time in
some years, the Metropolitan church chimes to-
morrow morning at 6 o'clock This is very old
custom In Europe where JOY bells are rung TO
usher in the iestal day. Those who have been in
England or on the continent at this festival season
and heard the merry bells ring out in honor of the
occasion, will no doubt listen to the professor
while discoursng the following appropriate
selection of music: /. The Joy BELLS (Oxford
changes):2 .. Joy TO the World (Antio3h); g. Carol
Carol Christians; 4, Kyrle Eleison 0rranged from
Haydn's Mass No. y b. Gloria IN hxcesls lChant
century,; 7. Pastoral Symphony (Messah); s. He
Shall Feed His Flocks (Messiah) o. Carol, XMAS
Bells (Niorgan): 10 Adesu Fidees; II. Shout the
Glad Tidings (Avison); 10. The Old Folks at Home
10. The Vacant Chair IL The Mistlotoc Bough;
10. Home, Sweet Home
National Republican., 1883-12-24
THE GAMBLING LAWS.
What the District Attorneys Ofce Thinks
OF the District Com mmIssioners.


1.-THE statements Of the district commissioners
published in an afternoon newspaper" said As
sistant District Attorney Moore yesterday TO n
REPUBLICAN reporter, "are Internal lies, so far as
they relate to the district attorney and his assist
ants. The statement that the information filed in
the case of Lee purpOrted to be signed by an
officer, Is ridiculous, as no such thing could be
done"
+, How about the complaints of Mt Edmonds to
Col. Corkhill2"
"The only complaint he ever made" replied
Mr.. Moore, "was that nolle pressed the warrants
ngaints the Light Infantry gentlemen for running
a wheel Of fortune at their fair. Mr. Edmonds
desired TO annoy them in order TO show how
wrote Edmonds a letter on that OCCASION he ed
mOnds) has been down on him. My opinion is
that Edmonds does not care about a change in
the assistants of Col. Corkhll's office so much as
he would like the position for some dear friend of
his"
what have you to say about the charge OF
bribery made by Mr.. Edmonds2
"When he talks about the complaints OF the
officers Of attempts TO brbe them, he ought 10 tell
them that there is n law Furnishing that as a
crime" was the reply. "Then Mr.. EdmOnds
stated that the grand jury ignored the charge
against Lee because he had been fined and con.
vioted In the police court and could not be tried
again. Now, as q matter of fact, the grand jury
do not try cases, but simply present indictments,
Judge Smell refused to gend the case to the grand
jury under the first section of the act, but cou-
viciod Lee under the second section, and the
grand jury refused to indict him under the first
section sustaining Judge SHELL"
National Republican., 1883-12-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. H. b. Hertz, q prominent New York auc.
tioneer is stopping at the Riggs hous5 with his
family on their way south to spend the winter.
Mrs. Charles p. Mays, who has been at Dayton,
Ohio, for the past four months, Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. q. q. O. Simms, al 1897 Corcoran street,
Mr.. J, @, Lurmor the master machinst of the
bureau of engraving and printing, has recovered
nom the effects Of the fall he received some weeks
ago.
Hon L. C. Foster, of Iowa. the we'll known tenn
peramce advocate, arrived here Saturday night,
and Will spend the holiday week with friends at
Temple Gale.
Secretary Chandler left Washington Saturday
morning for Philadelphia, where he will Join the
President for the purpose Of attending tho ban
quet OF the New England society, which took
place Saturday night. The President and party
viii return 70 Washington this morning
Mrs. H. +. N. Mills, Of this city, the alto singer
leaves home for u brief absence in New York,
where she will sing In concert IN Assembly hall,
Albany on 10 twenty seventh, following which
she Will also sing In Schenectady, returning home
IN time " rpset hsa holiday engagements,
National Republican., 1883-12-24

| Dor Of Europe, and, still further, cherished by
cit governments at home; while the American
80 is uuduly taxed and burdened, and gets no
asSisiHncc, hut rather neglect and aversion from
the government Of the United States
The indifference Of our people to n subject ,oi
such great national Importance IS amazing. we
protect our home industries ana Coastwtse
tade from competition with the cheap aud de-
graded labor Of other nations. But shipbuilding
and &C an steamship lincS-the first great home
iuduslry, ana both vitality necessary TO our ma
iional honor and safety, II We are to stand up
Sm1s we s not pssT ri S bTt have dcliber
n,cly surrendered the great ocean highways to
Eulorcan ships, 80 that our flag upon steam YES.
stlS of commerce is seen only in our own home
hurbOrs and along our own coast. Herein are
danlcr and disgrace to the country. The power OF
the nation should be aroused to remove them.
Mr.. President, l have alluded to some among
The living Of the army of the union The
dead should not be forgotten. To them we owe
the sentiment. "The memory OF, the heroic dead
of the army and navy of the United States; may
we truly deserve, worthily enjoy, and faithfully
preserve the blessings of liberty and union which
they laid down their lives to save"
Mr. Shortlidge of the American Steamship
company, arose and said: II may say Off
cially that we are negotiating for the sale of
these American steamships TO British capital
lists. The vessels cannot be made to pay under
the American flag but they can bo made
profitable under British colors."
Other toasts were responded to by Con-
gresham Reed, of Maine; Senator Hawley,
Rev. DR.. Leonard Woosey Bacon, Prof Way
land, of Yale college, Ex-Gov. Hoyt and 9TH
ors. Letters Of regret were read from Secre-
tary of State Frelinghuysen, Secretaries
Folger and Lincoln, Postmaster General
Gresham, Atty. Gen. Brewster, Gov. Pattison,
'ex-Gov. Long and Governor elect Robinson, of
Massachusetts,, George William Curtis, Joseph
II. Choate, and Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New
York.
At the close Of the speaking President Ar
thur accompanied by Marshal Clayton Nc
Michael, attended the reception given the
Saturday club by William B. Bement at his
residence on Spring Garden street, near
Eiphteenth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
WORKERS AND THINKERS

Should take careful that the first announcement that
clothing prices upon many items too high and should
come down came from Oak Hall, and putting preaching
and practice together prices went down quick and
sharp to the reduced value Of wooens That work is now
completed in the great
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29

The insinuatlon Of the Every Eveuin,
that MIR. Pickles desired to use an,
position OF the appropriation Of 81, 900
made for the late Water Witch Fir,
Company, for other than legitimate pur
poses, is unmanly AZ well az unjust
The editor knows very well that a mem
Der of Council cannot obtain one dolla
from the city treasury without tn.
sanction OF the majority Of that body
and the cooperation of the President
Clerk and Treasurer. Phe wickednes.
or ignorance indicated by such iasinua
ton should not pass unrebuked. For.
tunateiy Mr.. Pickles has resided too
long in this community 10 be injured
IN character or reputation by any i'm.
pntation Of this kind. The remarks OF
Mr.. Baugh did not warrant any such
inference as that stated by the Every
Evening, and if Mr.. Farrell insinu.ted
that the action of Mr.. Pickles was
prompted by an improper motive, he
bad the manliness to ask that the re-
porters should not follow too closely the
remarks made in the excitement of
debate and without due reflection. The
Every Evening cannot plead any such
excuse in extenuation ofits insinuations
as they we're made in the quletness of
its office and without the least provoca
ton whatever. If it is not entirely de-
void Of proper sense Of justice it will
certainly make the amend honorable at
the earliest possible moment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29

| 1T IS EXPECTED tDaL Jonn S. Wise
Read uster Cong ressman from Wiz
GINA, will ask for committee of inye,
tigation from Congress, to look into the
PARTICULARS Of the Danville riot and see Il
there is not an anti-Bourbon as we'll a,
Bourbon side to ir IS soon az
Congressmeets after the holidays, are
sver. A Congressman who has read
the evid ence to be produced in support
of it says it will leave the report of the
Danville COMMITTEE of forty" with
ont leg to stand on. He says the ter
timopy OF Democrats, a. we'll a. of
Coalitionists-both black and white
will show conslusively that the Dan.
vile " rioS" wastlp f,suIt Of care
fully arranged and conly premeditatsd
plot to asssssnate as many negroes as
might be deemed necessary, In order
to " draw the color line" in counties
where the number Of negro voters is
comparatively small, and that it was
designsd to intim date white voters
mainly at distance from the scene OF
the murdrrs, and that the scheme work.
ed admirably.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
THE you1H's coMPAN'
FOR 1884.

HE COMPANION Fay
NE unua" character both In the If Its
s Of Contributors will a he accepted recognition
which the has been subscribers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
. scrib
PREMISES, I
| NOM

pls farm GO
eres, more
hy from X
Eoln Wilm
tIo,ul'ont, /
Thomas No
Lenient to {
\ a quartz
iIeWilmin
{bOye Is In
Iuildings, 1
poms, good
Ia,r1n, eight,
I feejj
{n0ke hous,
louse. The
hyenient 1
Rple orchal
| woodland
er cent. ca
n ;one-ha
P. In the usl
{, arch 18th,
IiIIl.be givei
H. W.. STI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29

ANYTHING 7 sfaVs.l .houk hoUna whara
nobolv Sothseei me. and I asked M
louestionx nniv NJ Nisr.rdsr ths
man I vrrke,l VIII On tia sama r,acs
he askeI ma did I know him saiS
4 knowed M. Yarhrouvh' thai ia ~
much AZ I said to hin"
~ ~. y
o~' va: s''on MY iasnes'
Another OF the victims Was Berry San.
ders, and this is the way Maria, his
wife, tells the story before the Conrt.
Der,y hau iAio OUT three or -FOUR
sn'' vus .uas niR1t no stayed IN the
mouse ne ana Inc osoy mad laid out
l III me olu noid Win nm until that
by, aud 10 we STAYED in the house. and
he watched for those men to come, but
rs. ,na~ "e "ou ooul ;n; s'eep . neard
yery low. aud | voLa RsIrv iu., hsfnrss
they came to the door, and they came to
the door and said Halo said.
thew said 60" d. von S"",. . aut
von am of,.r .,S,ha saiia
Berry sa;d II vor;t o,.a, thn -
Won 'and thev sa,J LII az. ~. W
Ionsa and H. LA " ~ WIG
con A.. II r. ia t.a.h a. sn', you
ira a. and 90. ,.;li 81, ~" ~ 20"
nns ~ th.m "" 90, a. " eososnsf' ana
Have vo, oot a m.,nh ., .nJ ~
them said sVs. hw q :, -. ono "
thsyn and ,h.v S-ot p.nv VI
thinys that ware sca,,sr,, ahomt ,ha
yard, and they said, &C. d you, ifI
you don't open the door We will burn !
49, Sp Ino oa nuase, anu perry SAID, its|
door and they said w. uili burn ,ho
house up, we will tear down the G-d-l
door, and hell will be your portion
"ueh We no get H.
This is as far as Maria saw, but other
evidence showed that when the door
fell down Berry jumped out in the ward
and got by them " hen they commenced
at him. He got away and one
Of them said:
"Let.s 90 how. a,a,hsv v.,, dow
The path, shooting three or four times
into the house AS they went. Sanders
i ! on 1hroush the woods. and fell
- vi. p Pa anu oieeuihe az inc 1851
it, 1 oe sei . ~ slavery aays, ap-
,hree places. Calvin Bush was another
'ictim. He got one hundred and sew
'm.y .ashes arien bryson was taken
vsek old and given ,nan.r , ~.
T. !, ,oss;,,a .,,. a,.. ...-.
70 nsrmi,,aa H. ,h;a -. sn, 30 "
,s lihsr,v NJ sn..oh ."J nelo 10
sv.rr u.no ~. SI,n
u,rao.u w.-. No, ,...
,eat ofnassion NOR IN IT,, r.a
no.. d.,ih,a,., w. my
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
Encouragement and Advice

Hints for Poor Farmers, by
The Failures Of Great Men, by
A Dietary for Nervous People, BY D
Hints for Country HouseBuiders. by
Inc 0ft OF Memory Other Papers giving Self
Help, by
New Profession Tor Young Men. Opportunities for Young
Men a. Electrical Engineers
hrn Lessons Learned from tho European Peasany Nov
81 Papes Household Economies by
AZ tne ago OF Twenty-Five. Series of Papers showing
Great Men had accomplished, they proposed doing,
that period Of their ives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29

WE ARE coming on so close to the
end Of th" present year, and the com
mencemont of the New Year til at those
who are carrying load Of bad habits
had better be getting ready to shake
them off, if they want to coma ence the
New Year without them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29

young Men, Middle Aged Men and
All Men who suffer from early indis-
cretlons viii find Aliens Brain Food
the most powerful invigorant ever in
tronuced once restored by il there is
no relapse. Try it; it never fails. 81;
6 for Sat druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
( ( The
r.-

NV LIE
bility. "a
Sod Etiects|
,s,te cases
lllins out d
Years Med
Rysician in1
F''clalty in
$ s,r Rea
Esslng Of III
ds E'ree
| ls Ia tho 1
$,,gaseeration
LsuIs deiilit}
~, and sii1
70 diseased
world. i
tlce hour
y D. m,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
i" CLARIN' UP Time"

Which began yesterday at Oak Hail. Our prices ALWAYS
the lowest have touched lower point than ever before
and we hope lower than we will ever quote again. Our
$500 Mems Overcoats and $500 Mems Suits and Custom
Suits at half cost wonders Of cheapness Better buy
for next winter for you will never get another equal
chance. We expect to increase our sales OF Mems Over
coats at least 5000 and Mems Suits by this move in
the next thirty days Our expectation rests upon the fact
that Phadephians know good thing when they see it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-29
Original Poems.

~ ALFRED TENNveoM,
VICTOR NUoo.
the EARL or LvrToM,
l. q. WHITTIER,
Z. 3. ALoRloN,
Or. oHARLEs MAcKAY.
Ana Many ou(