davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-19
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
T.. d. F. POORE,
tLa,s Receiver U. 3. Land Otlicc]
Lew, Loan
Real Estate ssffice,
YANKTON MISREPRESENTATION

Will practice in all the courts, and
AZes attend to all legal business. Con-
tests involving land titles under tho homestead, !,
pre.emption and timber culture lava special
~. Nearly nine years experience a. receiver Of
the Springfield and .Watertswn land offices
superior skill.
T.nunr.We have excellent facilities for
AUshAlS loaning money thr0ughont south
csatern Dakota. Money. always on hand We
make all our loans At 10 per cent. interest and
no comnisaion. and give tho borrower the
privilege of paying any. time after one year,
the whole or portion of his load.
Real Estat-%S. W. .lTisy: i.fS. NUMBER aans Of 81
farms in good localities for sale ON the most
favorable term. We also hny and 'sell ON COM
missiOn. Parties having farms for sale will do
we'll TO place them on our hands,. 1t We don't
sell them 1t H"E't cost you . cent.
Wa Sn1icit correspondence from those
WV 0VAASAU who wish to buy or sell hrst
class real eatAte. OF who may want any legal OF
land office business attended to.
~Ofice corner of Douglas avenue and
Third street. directly opposite pOstofiice. VI
stAira. Yankton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-19

The fight against the confirmation of
G. T. Mccoy as register Of the Aberdeen
land Office is led by the governor and in
bis zeal he puts forth daily telegraphic
effusions through the medium of special
correspondents of newspapers. In one
OF these kilograms the governor stated
that one H. G. Day, of Albert Lea, and
Mr.. Mccoy attempted to procure some
Legislation last winter relative to fraudu-
lent Douglas county warrants. The
telegram reads: !.
1t further transpires that Mccoy and
Day appeared at Yankton at the last
session Of the Legislature, year and .
half after these fraudulent warrants had
been issued, and labored hard, keeping
al open room to entelt tain members, to
secure an endorsement OF these fraudu.
lent securities. as the original bill which
they presented, now in the hands of
parties from Dakota here. will show. The
bill was cunningIy drawn, 30 that these
fraudulent warrants could not be paid
unless they were declared valid by a
court of record.
1t appears that this particular lie has
met with prompt denial, MIR. Day ap.
pearing over his own signature in the ST.
Paul Pioneer Press. He states that he
was never before Dakota legislature in
any capacity and concludes:
Furthermore: The intimstion that
had any corrupt or sinister motive 10 th'
alleged attempt to exonerate Mr.. McCo,
ls absurd when the fact is known tina
my business with him was satisfactorily
arranged at the time and before 1 lef
the territory. There was then no nes'
10 make any agreement not to prosecute
and there surely has been no occasion
for it since. Ordway and his gang" ha'
better draw another trump from thei
coat sleeves.
We can further testify that MIR. McCo
did not keep an "open room" here durlnI
the last legislative session. He was her
occasionally during the session and pre-
baby while here made his headquarter
At the "open rooms" of the Bon Homm
county delegation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-19

DR.. w. II. H. BrOWn
nENrlST, Union Block, Yanktou. Dakota
~ 1Voah - alWsWs on hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
A Highly Esteemed Lady

The papers often mention Mrs John
Mackay, and speak u her doings and
goings, but few ofthem pay aer a just
tribute. In all France there is H. ladv
mo, esteemed AM respec ed. and this
esteem and Respect cImes To her from
the poor as we'll rs tie rich. she is
amia,le, affable and approachable.
and her charities are numerous.--
Exchange.
If Mrs. Mackay would say at
home AMI spend her surplus money
among The people her husband male
it from, and not go round apiug the
WAYS OF effete Elropen nobility she
would show "A great deal more good
sense and deserve n better .'tr,bute''
from the papers. As ii j., we see no
eason why Nevada journals should
go intO e~cstaeies over gay Mrs. Mae.
KAY spen ling the millions ma 10 in
Nevada i'm the French capital.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Chinese as F,re-ssa,ters.

The Tnscarora Times, in whose
town they had a big fire last Sunday
night says: Al least fifty per cent OF
the fires i'm mining towns originate IN
Chinese houses and the greater pro-
portion in wash shops. They are
nearly all built OF light. combu>iibie
material, and the average h"athen is
VIGOROUSLY careless in regarl 10 >tove-
pipes and other lire starters. They
should not he permitted to occupy
buildings where they endanger tie
town, but shonli I've made to pursue
their business in the outskirts, or at
least away from the principal streets.
Self preservation demands this rule
and it's enforcement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

Says an exchanges: "Ensign Rev
nolds, OF the Greeley relief party. is
recalled to mind as the hero of the
rescue OF the men of the Austrian
bark Olive, i'm mid ocean, i'm Novem
Der, 1879. He wasthen on the sloop.
Of war Constellation. Hestood in tn
lifeboat all day in a binding storm.
rescued IL men, and swan from his
boat to the Olive after dark aud set
her on fire. His bravery was ac
knowledged in a gold medal, voted
him by the Austrian Government
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
BAD ron OsCEOLA.
The Test Run Proves - Failure and
the Mai as To be Takes Down.

The Test Run Proves - Failure and
the mai Is to be Takes DOSvn.
An Osceola correspondent contIi-
buies the following dlshear. enins
news To the Pioche Records: SoIIe
weeks ago | wrote , III AS 10 the placer
mining OF Osceola, IN TINS L VII treat
o. the quartz clainIs at present being
worked III THIS District. Inc OseeoIa
Company, AZ Eastern incorporation,
ttlat sonIe l. mJn.ilS st.,ce, Do,tgaG of
George Mour0e an'i o.her, "A mine
knonn as the Linlon x atOiIIot %eldltIl,
Inc consideration l. In so 1000, have,
AFTER "a months trial UI sal iliiIle,
..tiroAh up lie slon4e, The specola
ton be ,ng all unI.rotItaole one. Snort
Nv alter purchasing L.IIs properly The
company erected Il ~ stamp Gnlii, put
no,stIng-works on tue nine, utill.
road, boarding aud sleeping dwell
Iin5s Tor The men, ADD O.,er Wise ex
uending cash olne aInount "a S5J,U0O
more, making III all Sl-0,OO0' Tue
sale OF ti,ls property, or Rather wild
eat" was coIIsuinated through fraud,
The would be eXper., Tower oy name,
pocksting Il large suareo Of tnr purchase
money. Ia % ersa.lon viii SUIT.
j. l.. Turner. Il lev days ago, he sali
that if the ore wenLS5 per ION he soul !
nave made IL pay; aS IL was l went
So 90, and sooner than u lie COM
paly any further in deb, he preferred
To abandon the enterprise. Mr.. Turner
further STA Ell that rs soon as lie la
cleaned up the maehtn ~ WAS 10 be
taken apart and reshipl'ed 10 the fnak
er. IN Chicago. The abdndOninent OF
thu properly by the o .ceold Co npans
is certain Ia reiard the hevelopnIent
Of other quartz Gains. of winch t1ere
are quite II number. The next elalni
of Importance j, The s.Ferae' oN he /,
by Capt. AhIe. Tine Captain ha> al
present four men EN- ployed on the
mlne and Is extracting "A very line
character III ore, that is said 10 assay
500 per on. Soure 100 ons of I'll 5
ore are at p es.nt awaiting reduction
at the OSceold ConIpanH's mill. Mt
having examined tine mine. ho~evei,
| cannot speak of it future lossibili
ties. The next mlne of pIo uiIlence
Is owned by Boo Tilford. ! his
young man has some 80 Tom of histI
graue ore that is IT, be worked at the
Osceola mill, and il report Is true as
To ate development $ in the NINE, Mr..
/ TilIord has a bonanza. There are
several other quartz mines in this See
ION that are benz prospecte'i mole
or less, anil WHEN the large amount II
coarse gold tn At has h ell taken ont
ttie I'll CIR mines il taken into 90 $ IL
Grafton sail nelng only a
drop in the bucket 10 what j., remaia
ing in the deposits, 1t Is safe to infer
that some rich and ex eusive uhartz
claims will be foun'l at j ar day
III this rich, but only partially pro :
peeled camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
rha Charge OF Cannibalisn.

Lieutenant Gre lev reiterates his de-
NAL Of any knowledge OF cannibalism
among his party. though on the other
hand the evidence is strong tha' his
starving companions subsisted on the
flesh of their dead comrades. Nor
can they be blamed Tor this. II is,
however, TO he regretted this part of
the history oftheir dire necessity was
made public. While il reflects no
dlshoDor upon the brave men who
composed the expedition, it is repul-
sive to every human sentiment AMI
particularly distressing to those who
forced by the horrors of $ arva-
ton TO feel upon the flesh Of their
dead com rades. But it ,ietracts no.
thing from the amount of praise due
TO the heroes who e courage was equal
TO the contest with nature in her most
savage mood, and who so m%anfuliy
faced every danger for their conu'ry'S
honor. Il seems indeed a pity that IL
story so fraught with heroism SHOULD
be marred by such unfortunate de-
tails
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

G. Daily, who has just returned
from Wilcox. riveS "A vtrv fsitering
report to he TucSon (ArizonaA Citizen
of the mines of Los CahezaS. The
Lodges are strong and vide. AMI cnt
through the mountain ranges. In
one shaft the ore has averaged over
500 per ton in gold. and a few days
ago n body OF ore encountered
which gives ASSAYS of $50. 900 to S4O,-
0O0 per ton. The gold IL in white
quartz. and there i Init little Of it of
low grade. Some miners owning a
claim there are erecting n five stamp
mill. whirh will he running In n few
weeks From the grade of ore dhey
have on the dump 1t is thought they
will easily take out over 81 800 a day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wner.

TO DANIEL BERNSTEIN on THE
i serving and aHta oi the first qualifications
of this Otic., u resident q the state OF Me-
vnda. his a.signees. md all 9th 7 clainnn =
known or unknown TO the America Min To-
Gated in hrrrv Creek Mining District
County Of Nhile inc. and STATE Of Nevada !:
Yoa are hereby notified that have PERFORM
ed the annual ard n cssafy lnbor 10 the
amount OF one hundred dollars for the year
euning A. j.. lehj upon tho Ameti' n mine.
And it within Tin ~ go DAYS from the tfsl
publication of this notice yum fnil n n TO-
owner to Iny your proportion OF tbs above
nno nj for the labor performed on your ne
third interest. The am. hr.ing 40 feet in said
mine 81 ~, tegeth' - with tho cost of ihis
advertis , cent, 20 : Interest Ia : id America
Mine Will b fof tied AID becom the prop
erty Of thf undersigned, In nceofda c. with
IN Act of Congress, approved Nav ~, 1872,
a. q. REA
Cherry Crock. January q. 1881. Pissed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

Philadelphia Record: The wages
of laborers in the employ of the B-th-
lehem Iron Company are now 90 cents
. day. A number ofthe Englis!, and
Irish workmen are leaving Tor their
native land, where they say they can
do better. And yet the iron bu >ines-
Is n of the puts Of protection, and il
Is to a free trade country that tbe.e
wage pinched men go for relief. One
practical illustration such as this OF
the working Of the two systems is
worth all the theories that could be
spun by doctrinaries in a year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
..vosea Tor Him onc,s.,,

He was a forlorn, ague shaken.
sallow. complicated, woe-begone, one
gallowsed refugee from the Benson
district OF franklin county.
..Greeley fonndl" said he. "Tbe
HI! l thought he was dead. I yotei
for him onc't," he continued, after a
pause, "but I'll lie damned il they
gle me. to do 1t agin:"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

The Carson Ind x ch ,rges that
Hon. Win. Woodburn Is not sound
on the Blaine aAl Logan goose. II
this is true " illia4n's Congressional
aspiration will come TO naught. Our
Republican friends should trot out the
Washoe statesman, II for nothing
more, just to see how his speed has
improved in the last Two years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

The journals who are making Pres
idenlial politics their hobby these
times are SO vilelv filthy that no de
cent man can afford 10 permit them in
his house. They are more offensive
than the fashy pirtorials against
which there il such a hue ard cry
Our Presidential candidates, if these
journals tell the truth. must have been
picked up from the scum OF the Ma
tion's most depravel libertines. We
do not believe this, hut we do believe
that the political journals of the coun
try are lying and deba,ing public
morals at a fearful rate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

Senator Bruce, Of Mlssis>ippi. has
been placed In charge OF the colored
department of the New Orleans Ex-
position. a new feature. wherein all
the advancements OF The race since
the war will be displayed. Forty per
cent. of the mechanics of New Or
leans are colorei men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
NOTICE.

Two WHOM IT MAY C NCERNi All
persons are hereby notified ,h"r ,nS
R,n"bp in tho Antelo,e Monnlain', aaveii-
i"ed Tor sals bv Mrs. Charlas kal hsiein, Is
th, properly of tho undersigned. and J ,hS.
hy warn all persons that n purchase OF 'No
P'ops''' WILLIAM NJ, JURDf.
Spring Valley, Nevada, June IL 1851
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

Reports from Panguitch, Utah. say
that alHiost the entire grain crop had
arrived at the stage Of growth known
as being .sin the milk" when the re.
cent nocturnal frosts came and killed
ne plants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the r. gistry Books for the r gisiration
of Electors in Election Precinct No. II.
Schellbo irne. White inc 20 tnfy. Nevada,
are now np,n ut my Ollie =. and will 50 remain
until further notice. ID. ". HASTINGS,
Registry Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Registration Notice.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the Registry Books for The registration
CherTv Creek. " bite in, County, Nevada.
are npw open II nv Office. and will 80 remain
until iui Their no. ice.
a.. T. sTEABNS. j r.,
Ex-Oiicio Registry Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

rcc n week nj home. s. outfit FREQ Paw
900 absolutely snre. No risk. dpitnl not
~ea fred. Render II sou want business Mt
which persons of either sex, young or old, can
make great pay all tho time they work. with
absolute certainty, write for particulars ~ ii.
HALLErT& Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Dteo.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
w that the irm b ~refOfore existing under
the meme am stvlp Of MeAuLfY &DANlS.
engaged in general merchandise and saloon
b ~ n ,ss ut Aurum. " hite Pine Co.lrty. Me-
yada, wa on tho , Ri o July 1881. dissolved
by mutual consent. simon Davis has pnr-
ehnsel the ontire mt resi- OF james .McSulty
IN the concern. and he will herea ter con-
duct and carry ON said b ,siness al said town
OF ARA u, and paw all obig ,tions OF tne laie
firm and collect ull debts belonging TO the
same.
JAMES McNULTY,
SIMON DAVIS.
Aurum. July q. 1881. aulj.3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Third DAY.

FIRST RACE Purse 800. Ono AID one
mil dash. - "a all hnrses. i 81 horse
s0b. sc nd horsr, -. htfd h"rss 80.
oihor hacrs viii FOLLOW 10 all az the p c,
gramme oi tue last day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
Resolutions Adopted PrscIncts DE
fined-BOards OF Election Appointed.

ATA MEETING OF TIE REpUBLl-
can County Central Committee of y bite
County. h Id ut Cherry Geek, August !.
1891, tho ths following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, That it is hernhy ord rcd that II
Primary f.ierti N be h id 10 the several ire
einets in White fino. Codniy on
Satu. day, Augu.t 81, 1854.
the polls To he kept opan from . to ) o'clock
,. NJ. OF said d y tor tbs purpose OF e~lecting
;hree Delegates Ia tac State Convention to
be- held at Carson Cits On
Thursdny, september 4, 1884.
For the purpose of non mating,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23
state Central Committee.

niver. Ehei hardt, Hamilton. rinto, Newark
and Co.d CT ok.
second District
To be composed oil Ely, Ward. Taylor and
Useeola.
Third District
To DO composed of Aurpm. schellbourne,
back Creek. Hunter End Chr y Creek.
Resolvl d 18th, II the following named per-
sons shall eonsfit te III Eleclim Board 10
aci as Judg $ and Inspectors Of said / TimnTy
Elections, to Wit:
" hite River and Ebcrhardt-PollinR place
at k.berhnrdt. Nm. heed. Archie Beaten,
j. l.. robertson
Hauilton->. Il. Starrot. James Reilly.
ID. Strick and.
Pinto md Newark-polling place Mt New
ark Thomas Robinson, Chris. Beck, w. w.
Mccoy.
Cid creek-E. Brown. NJ. S. Sharp. Nick
SimoBsOn.
Els-Harry Featherstone. A. II. Watson.
- Hill.
ward-George Hamilton. Joseph LiddIe,
l.. A. clifford.
Tavlor-Wm. g. Lyons. Ym. Crazy, Mar
tin Guptil.
Osce"la- David Fclsenthal. James Matsou,
Morris Lyons.
Aur MI. b. Brooks, James Doherty, b.
c. Sanford.
Schsllbournn-D. w. Hastings, J d. Hol-
land. j. j. Ryan.
Dnck Creek-N. Kiasley. b. b. Bird, w.
C. Gallagher.
Cherry Creek and I~Iunter-Polling place Mt
Cherry Crock. John CARTS, |. VI. Slluins,
Ed Raum.
Test Of Voters
Resolved. That III, folio wing test he re-
qnirrd OF zach nm every votsr vt ua said
Primary Election "Ara Won a Rep .blicnn?
And will yol support the nominees Of ths
Rep iblicnn National Convention, and OF The
Republican state Convention ?"
Boards of Election In the several Precincts
nre re luested IT, forw ,rd their r.tnrns TO the
Secretary OF tho County C.nir,l COMMITTEES
a. soon as possible after the election. in Or
dei TINT this no IS NAV canvass the saml and
issue credentials 20 tn d legates elected.
+. A. MrDEkMID.
Chairman Republican, Co Inty Central Com
mittee Of " hife Pine County.
Al. STEARNS, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-23

FIRST RAcE-Purse 8 o.. Halt mile and
repeat. best two ia three. Free ior Mi thrss-
vear-Olds. lirst h"ise >20o. second hofsy
sh1J.
SECOND RAcE-Pur-e s2o0. Single dash
of half a mil ). r'res for all ho4sss.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-11

worked on one of the old MacclesfeM looms, but
am working on better machinery now. II is
American -madeand new,
He was questioned as to whether the change
had been beneficial well, now,7 said he, II
have told thee that and my three girls worked
in Macclesheld. My girls go to school now, even
the big oneA It was pretty hard for her to go
among such little girls as she had to- TO learn tho
A. B, Css, and how to make strokes and pot hooks
and hangers taHghter), but she did 1t, and she
has got along right smart The little ones got
along more quickly, but they all three 60 to
schools
"Well, can you support them by your labor
Indeed, can, said he. Il can DO more than
that said he. II want to.tell thee that hope
thee will keep on the duties as high as they are;
or, If it is necessary don't knows sthat-make
them higher [Laughter.l represent the
workingman. Now said he, Il have saved
more money out of my wage as a silkmaker In
Paterson than / and nay three children would
have earned in the same length Of time IN Mac
clesfield
'Impossiblel5 said one Of the gentlemen. you
don't mean to say that you have saved out OF
your single wages more than You could all have
earnedP Yes sir, said he; wages got pretty
low when free trade was winding the silk
business up in Macclesfeld There was
little work and small wage for any
of us and it took all four of us to keep
believe what tell you. told you when came
to work here and you can count how longI have
been at work. told You what we got m Eng
land, and you can count how much we have got
in the same time here. And 4 have got two lit
tie silent witnesses here that will testify.
'There, said he, is my book in the building
association 1t shows how much / have
saved in the building association And
there is my savings bank book, and
that shows just to a cent what. H. have
saved and put there, and you can put the two to-
gether and you will find them more than the en-
tire wage the four Of US could have earned in
England And | hope you viii keep the high
duties and maintain our wages"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-11
Eair Relra,s Canaidacx.

WAsHINGroN, Sept 10.--Belya A. Lockwood.
the woman's rights candidate for the presidency,
is daily in receipt of scores of letters from par
ties al over the country desiring to take the
stump in her interest She has obtained legal
opinions from General Butler and other equally
famous lawyers, that while, under our present
Constitution, a woman has not the right to vote
yet there is nothing in that instrument which
will prevent citizens voting for her This opin-
ion will be given to the public in few days
She says that among her letters is one from a
lady lawyer in New Hampshire, who says:
desire to make an application for the position Of
Attorney general know that am capable Of filing
the Office to the country and to yourself
don't drink whisky OF wear rufled shirts but |
general If it is absolutely necessary, think on a
pinch, could wear the rufied shirts.
Mrs. Lockwood says if she is elected she will
probably make the candidate her Attorney gen
oral 5fFa
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-11
Dr. HoImes,s Reply.

The Critic publishes the following letter from
Dr.. Holmes in response to the recent greetings
sent TO him through that periodical
'sTo My birthday Correspondents:
my Dear Friends Your kind words reach
immeasurably beyond the mark of my desert
bat will own that they give me great pleasure
Coming to me so late in life, they seem almost
household, to which am commended by my air
breathing friends and associates. Could 7 but
carry them with me as credentials II seems as If
the angels themselves would make Obeisance to
anew-comer q SO highly spoken of.
Speak as indulgentiy as you may to one who
has crossed the dead line Of the PBalmists reck
Onipg he cannot forget that he IS sitting amidst
himself monument If not a ruin. ON which
an but himself car read the inscription. Let
not the critic weigh too nicely the vslne of the
praise bestowed upon him A few years will
chill and quiet all the excited superlatives which
Overweening f0ndtess has lavtshed IN his honor
SIN the meantime,a little overpraise comes too
late to do him any great harm. The breath
that stirs his slumbering vanity brightens the
fire ltf0n his hearth, but fans no dangerous
flame of self1ove, as it might have done in
earlier years. And even the shFveled centen-
arian loves a word of praise-it is the sweet
meat Of his second infancy.
II thank y0u each and all Of you whose names
are on the paper before me, not forgetting those
other friends whose tributes of regard and love
have reached me through less public channels.
They come to me at one of those periods Of life
when kind words are most needed and most
tenderly welcomed. pray you all to accept this
imperfect expression Of my feelings as at least
showing You that you have conferred a great
deal OF happiness in obeying generous impulse.
Your grateful friend,
9DLfYER WENDELL HOLMES
ssBEVERLH FABaf, Mass, Sept l, 1884 y