davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
DEAD.



The silent chariot standeth at the door,
The house is hushed and still from roof to floor,
None heard the sound of its mysterious wheels,
Yet each its presence feels.
No champing hit, nor tramp of paving feet
All dark and silent up and down the street,
And yet thOu mav'st not keep 1t waiting there
For one last kiss or prayer.
Thy words. with some strange Other intercharged
Strike cold across us like loved eyes estTanged,
With things that are not iraught; our things ina
Fade like sun-s!ruck star.
And thou TOO weak and agonized to lift
The cup to qucnch thy dying thirst, or shift
Thy pillow, now without our help must rlse
Nor wait our ministries.
Thou loved and cherished, must 60 forth alone,
None sees thee fOndly to the door, not one;
No head Is turned to thee go We stay
Where thou art not. and pray.
No pane! bars thy white. resistless feet
Our walls are mist to thee out in the street
1t waits, IL waits for thee for thee alone:
Arise, let us begone"
Alone alone upon thine awful way
DO any show thee kindnessi Any STAY
Thy heart Or does the silent chariOtecr
Whisper, BE Of good cheer"f
We know not None may follow thee afar,
None hear the sound OF thy departing car.
Only vast silence ike strong. black sea
Rolls in 'twiXt us and thee.
ELIICE HOPKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY ssaTWELVE PAGES

tory. Their entrance into Bismarck IL expecteu
within year. The agents OF both ROADS hhvS DeJn
upon the ground, one company certalnly; anu anu
according 10 report, having already purcnaseo auu
for wards and dcpots line TO the s0uthwestconneGt-
ing Bismarck with the Black Hills, one TO tne nor.n
west along the north bank OF the missouri llros 20
fertile and rapidly growing country anu one "
the Devils Lake regOnlyn ahundred auu ~ ~ a
five miles northeast of Bismarck, compieCe .n &c
list Of expected connections by rail- Inc success "a
last years agricultural operations mas SUD vi t
the sett ement Of public lands, and more IMAM !on
times as many claims have been taken THIS sprins
as in all of last year.
POLITICS, TRADE AND SOCIETY.
The division of the Territory is not now
looked upon as probable Democratic Con-
gress will, it is thought certainly refuse us
assent, while the completion of even one OF the
new lines of road to- the southeast will remove the
chief incentive to division by furnishing ready
means Of communication with the populous south
eastern corner of the Territory. A failure of crops
this year would retard the development OF the dls-
trict but could not long hold 1t back. Up to the
present time the growing grain promises everything
that can be desired.
The donation by the city of Bismarck of money
and property worth half o million furnishes the
means for the immediate prosecution of the work OF
building the Capitol, and an invitation to architects
for plans TO be submitted within thirty days Is al
ready out. The work WILL it IS expected. be pushed
to completion within year. at least IN season iOr
the next biennial session Otthe Territorial Assembly,
Besides the Capitol, pententiary ground forwhlch
has already been purchased two miles east OF the
city, and graded school building to cost $4,000,
are to be constructed at once.
While the place is in appearance and construction
little than large struggling village tpresent
in nervous energy, ambition and faith Units own
future, it is intensely metropolitan. 1t has good
hotels but needs more and will doubtless have them
speedily. Its stores are well supplied and prices
not in any respect excessive. Its people are rue
equals in intelligence and culture of those OF the
fnUoYel ts1uIp
the der of older communities have no counterpart
IN Dakota. Pluck and patient determination seem TO
be inhaled with the prairie breezes. The vast ex-
tent of still unOccupied farm lands sufficient TO give
farm homes to n hundred thousand families and to
furnish food for half the nation, and the certainty
that n region productive will not long remain
undeveloped, are the foundation stones upon which
capitalists, mechanics, professional men and
settlers are building their hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
CHARLES SGNYER, THE SCHOOLBOH
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican.
OF Charles Sumner who entered the Latin school
in the same year with myself. not much can be
written out of any memorials OF mine beyond what
the world has already found recorded. He was
boy real boy; not affecting to be a man; without
any affrctatiOns of dress or manner or speech, or
at least in studies that took his fancy-some studies
he paid little attention to; and it Is well known
that some fellOw-students of unknown lives
and far inferior capacities stood much higher
IN the average of studies than he did.
lie had no care for frank" the schOol-boy's
rank; If he had had the care, he could always have
stood first as knew that we could never measure
mind and knowledge with him. lie was a leader
in play whether In the open square where the statue
of Franklin now stands or in the empty halls and
great stone starcases OF the Courthouse and In
the cellar of the same, in which places We played
"intere- tere cutere-cOrn," and chased one an-
other IN hiding places, or went together TO the
wharves, when the boys went in swimming. lie
used TO come running down the street with great
splay -feet, full OF eagerness and honesty.
III he had the usual faults OF an oYer-anluated
boy, he had no meaDnesses. He had none OF that
haughtlness and arrogance or eXcusiyenessOr other
Ill-temper that was charged upon him IN his later
DAYS alter he had endured the blows OF Brooks and
suffered that serious nervous disturbance which
might impair the temper and manner or any man.
think he felt himself not far from the equal OF his
teachers in what he knew; and believe we boys
would have trusted much to his statement oil
Translation, or point of history or any reconcile
matter as we should to theirs. And lie renamed q
schoo-boy to the last of his life. He never escaped
the influence which the idea OF learning, prevalent
in his childhood and youth, had worked upon him,
not even with all his foreign travel and commerce
with the great world and with various kinds OF
men; but in a better sense. he was a boy to the
las-n his simplicity and purity, and still more IN
his happy remembrance Of his old schOol-tellows
whom | know he greeted as long as they met with
the same eager cOrdIality and with the same happy
smile that he would have met them with on the
playground IN lo2l-O. les, ana ne lOVed them
more "A the last,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24


In Massachusetts fear Butler Is hated TOO much YET
he may DO beaten said that Mr. Goldman Is the best
man 10 beat him with Ex-Governor Talbot not having
the necessary stump-speaking powers. Butter was
elected originally because the State expenditures, which
had been trimmed down by Talbot were heightened out
by Long the loss OF cOhesiyeness III the
Republican Butler is Tammanys candidate Tor
President, and Kelly's agents visiting the large
towns in New-York working up the Butler boom; the
Cleveland Administration is a Tden instrumeItalty
and does disguise It. IT Hoady can carry ONO ne
will inherit the Tden following for President and be the
distinctvely German Democratic candidate while the
Irish Democrats will be marshalled far as possible Tor
Butler II Butler be beaten for Governor OF Massa-
chusetts land he may decline to rum his fealth is bad
and if Hoady be elected in Ohio, the current VII run
strong for Hoadly for while. 1t would appear that
Hoady possessed much of Tilden's method and more
than his executive powers The more OF Republican
any Democratic candidate has been the higher seems his
stature; Butler ana Hoady the two spoons stuck IN
that Of pottage now and pewtery do they Shine
and may they be melted into the dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
JAMES AND THE PEARS.
4" LANES!
From The EUansvtlle Argus.

James.
eyes, pa" -. ,o.rS
"There were seven California pears In that cupooat
Six OF tnem gone. Do you know anything ABOUT ~
81 never took one Of them"
"Surer
"Certain, pa. Wish may die, If" -, orsr
"You wicked, bad boy nov often have told you es
TO use such an expression. Here comes ma; ies w
she knows any thing about It," ..h.m
Mamma says she saw James take at least nve OF
"You little rascal How dare you tell me you no, ,n
took one, and here's only this little one with tue s
eaten side left I" -. o,o NJ
theni-and-and--and that's the one dldnt take
Pa reented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

preparations for his marriage sold green parrot
neRhbor, who talks OF returning IL because every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

A Cross CoUNTER.-Jack OldstOck-" We're
very proud OF our ancestry you know" Tom ParveDu-
ayes know; but how would your ancestry feel about
youp-l Harvard Lampoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

was the Payne family and their retainers who poured
Standard oil on the grooves aud the old Radical siid
down them while Durbn Ward broke bottle OF Bourbon
over his bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

At Cbauncey Halls private school, Boston, thirty years
ago. went together Edward II. House, Howard Ilcknor
ana Colonel II. G. Parker, publisher of The Sd'"-
dan Gazette all three were prize students All
became journalists House publishing his last newspaper
in Japan; Mr. Tcknor discovered at Columbus ONO
the novelist Howels, who was book-critc OF Henry d.
Cookies state Journal the time, and hc began 10 SEM
his Boston friend articles for The Atlantic Monthly which
were gingerly inserted by tho late James T. Fields.
Ben Woof the dramatist Of The Mighty Dollar" etc.
and Mr. Monroe. the political correspondent are on
Colonel ParRer's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

era washngtons face that heavy metallic set about the
lower law which lie such contradistncon to the beau
tifu form OF his face when he young colonel In the
Virginia service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Some say in Brooklyn that Mr. Martin is their richest
citizen and put his wealth up 10 He one
Of the men behind the seney power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

speaking with dentist yesterday he said: aGeneral
Washington may be considered the parent of dentistry
His teeth not well cared for when he was younp
and he loved TO eat venson and strong meats 80 he went
to Charles Wilson Peale the mechanic who made
him set Of false teeth Then Mr.. Greenwood Of New
York, Rade him another set. They were very poorly
ade, nut OF insufficient material, and they gave GEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

The death of Backus the minstrel suggests that come
dams do not hold their beside mnstres; It may be
because minstrels furnish their brains while
dams only furnish their dumb-show The leading
comedian IN this city little money for his
manager; the leading minstrel owns his theatre
and built 1t out Of laughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Minister Lowels residence at Cambridge. Mass is in
hHbited by the widow Of Ole Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

The ef0Ient lnauenoe N HoadIy,s favor at COlumbua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

As to personal beauty, they in Boston that Miss
Appleton OF Beacon-st leads their STYLE but that their
finest widow, Mrs. George T. Batcheler, has departed
10 NewYork where she has become the wife OF Lawyer
RanRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

The Erie Railroad has taken the lead OF the whole
country terminating the massacre OF brakemen by
compelling them 10 stand between and couple cars.
Men with internal injuries, men without hands and with
out arms have been almost daily sights for fifty years
along the steam paths. Mr. Jewet has ordered all
his ght cars the Clifford coupler the invention OF
brakeman which Is automatic and it is said the order
will ultimately cover $4,000 cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
GUNNER Resorts.

DARK HOUSE, Plainfeld, N. ia first-class
family hotel minutes from city; 46 daily trains; open
allfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Tua1n1L
Established 1854.
GWYNNE g. DAY,
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,

PEND D'ORETLLE DIVISION
this day drawn I'm accordance with the OF
no tIust MORTGAGE VIZ. 81. lyOu 10 NDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
NAvr DErARrMEsT

AsHIsGros ID. G.. July rs. 1888. }
SEALED PROPOSALS., subject to the usual
- cendfeas VIII be eceiysl al this Office II AZ O'Clock
nvon en the TN dxy OF 1853 the
H<rbor Island. L. Of The following enumerated
Ssnass :" be o onek. VIZ Drii Han 50 iect by $50
Annex ~ feet 1ches by IL feet inches Boiler and
]hyihe hs'ise 10 feet inches by ~ fret inches.
material and labor 10 by the contractor
o. tiuctoH 70 oonmenee by August ~ and 10
completed by November 80 1858.
proposal must be accom- panied by written guarantee
ssl ~ TWO Responsible 10 the effect
seccPed within ton days frem the date
49, " the proposals., ths Dldasr
nstsy neuncd Of such acceptan enter into couract
kse Dond With good and sufficient suetiss and thar m
Soaa 80 OF he Didder 10 iato give
la sey wiz pay the difference the amount Oh his
st1er party. "-v w '"~e' WIN An
poS:... s right reject any or all the
81 plane and specifications be seen on board In
Of fha ~ Newport L. ana IL the once
Yor1 N"y ruonassg fzynastsr. No az state-st. New.
containing proposals. Oh Guild DO marked "pro
Hoase ~ aon OF Drill Hall, Annex and Boiler
- Coasters Aarbor Island and address cd 10 III
cA'sf Of the Bursau Of Eqpis nsst and ascrait,us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Drouossls.

NOTICE TO TRACTORS.-Proposals will
IN be received until l2 o'clock noon. August 1888 for
Graduation Masonry and SupersIrucure OF the station
Island Rapid Transit Ra extending from opposite Eliza
bethport Peteers distance of about 10 miles Maps
proes and be seen and All nfor
nation obtained and after July 80 BY applying 20 the
dersigned Room Is, NO. 3z2 Broadway. NewYok City
The company the right 10 reject any or all bids at
thar eDiion JOHN 4 WILSON ChAf EHsinesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Drorusll5.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June ~, 1888.
PROPOSALS FOR PLkCHASE OF YES

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF YES
sELS-In accordance with the provisions Of the 9TH
ply dsdcences approved March 1858 scaled proposals will
be reeeiyed At The Navy Department until Monday
september "a 1888 at watch time aud place they viii
the purchase OF eertaa
etrieKen from the Navy Register under sntOr
Congress approved August g. 1857 and which IL
Tor tbs best interests Of me United ataes 70 sell
The vessels offered their and their locality
are: The Congress- $234uU Guard Sk50U; Kansas So O
and Sabine o400. Portsmouth. ~ II. Iowa IA COO
$50 and Florida se<.40o az London. New-or-
leans sou gon te stocks) AT 52ckets Hsrbor Y
5000 supply $1,000 sorre 500 and dictator S3 sue al
League Island Penn Frolic, ebO0 aud Relief ~
Washington. D. e. Worcester. s2e400: shawnui. $1,000
Shesisr PeHn Pawnee. 5000 seaweed 5000 al Port
Royal s. c.
Proposals called envelope Addressed
70 The secretary OF the Navy Washington c. and
osas for the purchase Of
them frem other NO offer for
vessel should be included within proposal
The vessels will be sold for person or persons
or corporation or corpsrAons offering the highest prices
posal be By eeposis n oas aog sat Ic
tactory certified cheeky Of than 10 Der cent ~ f
equal the whole aseant OF the osr wi, VIZ. pea
snIens 70 be approved by the Secretary of he con-
dnohed r me OF The remaining 90 per cent OF :he
amount o sch onef or proposal within thirty aya from ,n
date OF It's acceptance In CASE default sda In ne M
OF the remaining 80 any part hsst w,
that time said cash deposis Of " per snail he
forfeited the Government shall lie sn.e M
directed Ia The act OF March - 1853 deposs ana ba.
OF bidders proposals hall acceptsa VIII @ @
turned to them within seven days after tho Opening of ih
On application Department printed LIST will be ,ur
nsshed giving general information concerning yeses
also forms bids aud bonds which be bidder
The examined any time by applying 10 e
purchasers must remove the vessels purchased from
tre limits OF te Yards stations within
Tine ~ may be fixed by the Department
WILLIAM T. CHANDLER
he Navv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
SltuaIions Uanteo-- Hldlea

r~
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No LIS Broadway, corner thirty
dstst until D. and 300 West twenty third ST.. corner
Eishthavo No. 90 East Fourteenthst. corner Union.
square, 760 Thhdaye corner Forty seventhst LOO! Third
ave- near Sixtetn East One hundr twenty
nfth.sL Thirdave Harlem. at regular Office rates
DOlLER FIREMAN.-By perfectly reliable,
ID temperate man that understands his business; eau
furnish the best Of city refereaces JOHN DEEGAN care
Mrs Clark. l35 Westinghouse
EARMER and COACHMAN.-By an Ameri-
il can ago 80 encumbrances understands farming In
all It's branches also an experienced coschman ana can
furnish best referenCes. ABRAHAM VAN DEkNEbh'
care OF L. IL. Mscs & Co.. III East Houston ST.
GARDENERandC 0ACHMAN, PLAIN COOK
N and Iaundress BY respectable msn and wife. CAL
for thr 90 days address nj, $50 East t7th.st
DATENTEES.-I am going to return to AUS
tria live and would ike 10 have agency Tor AnSssn
articles for Germany and Austria ADDRESS ahH
ORION NENBoLDT. 43B Woodlasdavo, Cleveland. ohio
CTENOGR stenographer VINO
- writes so minute Address DAVID M hiSo'
General r. o., City
WATERMAN.-By a first-elass WATERMAN !;
w good ctr IsieIenco lSyeaxs eoofsL u. h'1f@S'
\ gza West xlstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

E'0R SAIE--On Pearl-st., near Beekman, FIVE
Il story store rutland & WHITING. Beokman-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Anrtion Sales OF Real Gsiate.

EXECUTORS SALE.
H CHARLES 5. BROWN. AUCTIONEER,
VIII sell al auction THURSDAY. August 2 1888. at 3
O'Clock the premises valuable Long Baach prop
erty knowo the Central 5look of ocean and Chel
sen ayes and the Mansion House and United states
Hotel having frontage OF i3o feet o. einavo by 1873
feet on Cheseaaye suitable for hotel or large store
viii be sold In one plot
For and further particulars apply 10 auctoneer 20
Ptne-sf, Messrs. Davis, Cohen 4 McWliam Att0r
news 81 Pine ST. New-YOrk
EXECUTORS SALE.
H CHARLES D. BROWN, AUCTIONEER.
Will sell at auction THU KSDAY August 2 1893. at $50
on the premises.
Valuable Long Branch property, Ocean-ave, corner
Matilda Terrace aud on Matilda Terrace adjoining.
Twenty plots OF land fronting and the ocean
ready for Immediate improvements situated the West
Emo, Rowland aud ScarO0ro hotels
For and further particulars apply 70 auc0neer 20
P1ne-st. or Messrs Mcdaniel Wheeler Souther, Ator-
news, Pne-st. Newly York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
gitp properip 60 fet.

TX WEST 10Th ST.-Repairs now complete
IL - stories 2S feet wide fine situation beautiful
rooms Toilet except dentists Office. immediate possession;
rent from September Open daily from 10 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Go Uhom it nan Concern.
Bnslne5s Chances.

PERSON OF EXPERIENCE in stock
~ raising wishesto make genents with some party
60 stooE unoecuwed In Montina near hne OF y r.
n M n mas an abundance Of water and gTassior
from head OF cattle He wall furnish what money
h attention aud take for An interest
in rel prohts OF herd Address srOCkkAlSEI, care
sheriff sang County springfield III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
5ales bp Aurtlon.

SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Liquor store 1868 Sth-
~ ave with lease fixtures and stock At public auction
~ e" NJ. J. COSTELLO. Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Doar0 amo Rooms.

East 5ide4
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NV
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al ~. y xz
UPTOWN OFFICES No 1883 Broadw.y, sorno ss n.xnss
49, "a .r,,l "A N m, and sos West twenty thirds. cofnok
Eghthave 90 East Fourseenshs,,, s'nS "a, rn,rd
soare 7GD Third ave. Forty sessnthsI luv nn.sS
ave near 30s East One undI
ssh Al, near Ihrdavo Harlem 40 regular once rstoe.
I0TH.ST.. 43 EAST, near Broadway. -Newly
uonaDie surrounttng& -----------------
q EAST 2OTH-S ST. Suits Of rooms, With
oh private halhroam yrivats table W vilhaas eesss
Angle roma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12
&arm aaS 5oasebc!S.
To Cleanse Dairying Utensils.

Mr.. A. W. Cheever. Editor Of the Nctc
England Farmer ana practical dairyman,
recommends tina, wooden milking pals he
discarded entirely, unless the wood is COM
pletely filled with sheilac varni>h. or some
substance that will make the surface about
as hard and impervious as glass Common
paint is Objectionable at any time, besides. il
soon wears off, leaving the wood exposed to
the driving influence Of the air. Tin is prob
ably the best material for milking pals,
and while new and bright, answers well for
setting heIf'miIk and holding the cream.
After the tin becomes worn off. so the iron
is exposed. sour cream is liable to be affect
ed unfavorably ny remaining in contact with
it, With careful usage, good tin utensils
will last in good condition in the dairy, for a
long time. But for churns, butter workers,
trays, ladies and stamps, there is nothing
equal to good. clean, hard wood, thoroughly
soaked before using and this thorough wet
ting is Of more importance than some may
suppose.
Cold water is just as good as hot. if time
enough is given il 10 penetrate the wood
but hot water takes hold OF the wood much
quicker, and is therefore to he preferred
His own methods he gives as follows:
"Our rule would be to wet every wooden
utensil used i'll the dairy, first in hot water.
to save time in swelling the wood. and then
in cold, 10 bring il down TO suitable tenn
perature to use. Care should also be taken
10 keep the wood wet all the time it is in use.
A butter worker set away for short time,
with the butter in il, viii dry at the edges,
and unless again wet before using. will lie
likely to absorb the butter when brought in
contact with it. Whenever butter sticks" to
wood. the wood is not in fit condition TO
use, and the chances are. that II can never
be quite thoroughly cleaned again. Look
al any piece Of dry wood through magnify
ing glass, and it will be found full of deep
cracks and holes Now. let grease once get
well into these creyices, .3d i; is there to
stay. Washing cleans the wood at the sur
face, but swells it at the same time. and thus
shuts in the grease which is deeper in. Our
practice for many years has been to wash
the churn and other wooden dairy mple-
ments, wipe dry, and then place where they
will come to the air, but not where they will
become very dry. A clean churn does not
require much drying. On no account what
ever, should any wooden butter utensil be
set in the sun to dry. The wood will become
warped, the joints start, and leaky, "stink-
ing old churn" will take the place of " hat
might. with proper care, have lasted and re-
manned sheet score of years. Dairywom-
en- often complain because their butter
stamps and cups check or split after little
use, so as to become worthless. \ butter
stamp should be washed and scalded after
use, and then put away damp and where ii
will keep damp until wanted again. Any
wood used for handling sailed butter, will
soon De filed with brine, and there is no ne
cessity Of drying it through and through"