davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
- s - - q Il -: ths ~.

l--ls-l9 ! eE1aalily pload q Ia s1ls; ne . %
als Lfnies says: B15alo has sent on; many Of LIZ
suns = sln distinction II v7Irlu-s professions.
many names which were ouce fos-nd IN ne CITY
dIrsc-o-E Of b11Alo- TO these ulay be zddsd tlzt
Of hon. Benz 4 Azs1iz- who vas fox ularv wears
al k0r.u-cd rne-nbe- Of the E-is- c1zniy bar de
nuz a0o-Ds the bench Of the s-prsEer court OF the
island kizz3ol Of dAEEli- lbs mastery dses5or.
Ii ! recent f11uu--zlt cas- shich VII Be- fuand O.
or fifth page. I'll BE- read With Interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

ihis city. both ole and Young. married os single
I- OF: IN full forca tuE practice AZ She Recreation
Crog1ls ever SATURDAY afternoon. some Creas
ball events may be looked FOR daring ;hs coming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

Hawaiian laa Is matter OF interest uEtside ot
Czr small l--oup The BaFr'5 gfHes dev1:es tEo
columns 10 a resume Of the GkzE-zE charter czse
and presented the decisions n fall summing up
s1.sly on the polrt whether the minister had any
discretion II deciding whei5er OF not 70 present
s1ch matter before the p-lyE council Eke MAJOR
II uni5a Of me court particularly strung, thz;
- s1ch discretion exists. while 1he Cissenti1-
opinion Is equaIly clear. If lot IS strozcly put
tzt tie discretion does e1is.: when doctors u lz
disagree tbe parties ard their respective a.to-1eys
nay be rardnlsd fo- not agreeing With each Other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

EE. 4 Princes L5kelike went forga-5 per
Ma-iu4s7 10 SsG Francisco ON the 18Th ms. The
Princess expects - meet Mrs C. L. Bishop u
Sa Fs4nclsoo- and after sho-l tour II California
tho izo ladies vii reiC-n together 10 ;GIs CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

This hoLala peCpis we're somewhat startled last
Wednesday evening by hearing a steamer whistle
blown seversl times near the hohsla Sugar Cos
landing. 1t proved 70 D. the c. Y. Bisiep calling
IN for passenger. airs Wu. Rickard. who has
spent an eujoyable visit II the district and 70
return bv that vessel 70 Holakoa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

-atEe- strained etsort- was that made by the
p0st Surveyor on the lO;h ms. when be arrested
g ClIuarna1 fo- having sss MsEloal dollars II his
possession The daring suu-C!eE was hTuGCht 30
the station. and OF the IltA inst. WAS 5-01Chf be
fu.s Judge Bickefiul. A la- pms was eais-eG II
the case BY Dlpzsy DAYTON and the establishment
e dangerous precedent was thus avoided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

The members u the Honolulu Yacht and Boa.
Club have made al thu necessary preparations To-
wards placing the club on q good financial footing
every name or the list OF membership being
c-oiiie5 vifh The fun payment OF cues sna ices
Governor D1n1inis has presented one Of ms fast
ROWING boats % the cluo, and when the location
for the house LAs beea settled. the buldlac vail
be adorned internally with many gifts from the
HANGS %. the fair sex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

SiE. Cr5spini. assisted by tie uusicll talent IF
Hilo. gave a very fine vocal and instrumental CON
ca-r 1t thsiaili Church, Hi.1. on Saturday even
ing April 5th. 70. the benefit Of she Foreign Church
II spite Of the very unpleasant weather there vas
e -0odly attendance % enlOg the Inc music. HE
violin performance by Sig- Crispili especially
fine and called forth Io1d applause as did also the
performances on the verraqhune and Eylophone-
The singing and music Of the other performers
vas Of a high character and well appreciated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

Ths steamer 4r1l5c "A days from HuaEko1g va
Yokohama. arrived OF The port here OF tie 10Th
inst The vessel brought another ms tal1e1t Of
Chinsse males, co in number, Who. Is VEL IS
l. women and Is children, were landed and placed
1rr st-. Il quarantine. In c1lusc3io1 Nth the
landing OF .hess people The Minister Of Finance
Eape1a1 compelled the Port Surveyor. Morrill,.
10 commit g --oss blz1ds-. by requesting NJ.
No-ria to notify lie captain OF the i nrbic that
bu- - pzsSan gers would be allowed 20 land. Mr
Nl-riIl 50 informed the cartalu but almost i'm
mediAtelv afisrEsgd orders wee Issued from
the SINE source 70 ALLOW the dsb--kation Of The
s-iira number. Nore N1irrs wisdom,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

The expagicEes of the oirsus company on Ns=i
has 50 tsvorabIy impressed MesSrs Sherman Bros,
that they have tskcr another tr5p 10 vindvara
h-vilg left here yesterday Il hiruH tos hohala-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

On the lOih inst. Mess-s Hack6eld q Co. the
agents Of the Pacific Mail Co. s line Of steamers,
promulgated the information that the steamers Of
that company would no Longer lake freight OF pas
and passengers lll, however. continue % Be taken
from here FOX the Colonies. II san Francisco the
fat has also gone fu-th that neither passengers
nor 51aiEh1 xii be taken * that po-t fo- tins.
Mails Will Be br0a-hi as Usual This sl15ez
action On The part Of zhe company Is no; looked
uu1r With mach favor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

he C5rczs Company returned TO t1zn again
f-5.z Mazi, IN he s;h inst, and have given thsi-
evening performances during the pzsi week. q
-he Old grounds FOO: OF Richard s-rge-- The frs
performances EGs given On TIE evening Of he lo.h
i-ss and Vas q hollow rncckery. TIE ps--
formers Is r1le lacking spirit IL second and
third evening performances Eere given on the Ia
AID 1tsh IFS. were Tell attended and uere fairly
satisfactory ssne feE changes beng introduced.
OF the Is tricks the ho.ses ana said % Be capable
o., he pabia has had tie pleasure q sezinE only
zbcut 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

TIE trustees and the members OF the Entertain
ratui C1rn1uirtee- OF the Honolulu LIBRARY al5
Reading Room Association. met on the afternoon
Of the 9Th inst. 70 take action on The resignation
Of NJ. A. Marques The chalrrnlu OF tie Entertain
r1a1i Committee. After folly considering the
cause winch led 70 The ACTON % Mr.. Marques,
resolution expressing fall confidence n his
TlalaCeneui q the g-ranCensnss for the forth
coming fsi- vas passed. and that CentleIual- on
beiaz requested. vIthdrs= his resignation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

The steamer hfsz : advertised 90 arTlye II ms
city On TIE srsia7 o. the Ssh inst the DATE set
fol she evening os the Legislature, thus elAblinc
ss-a51lllir4r1s 30 arrive II good season Aro be
present ~ the opening session
, 1884-04-05

Yesterday three men entered Freund's
store for the purpose of purchasing some
gun supplies. One of the men handed
MIR. Freund a pistol, at the same time
asking him to fit some cartridges to it
Freund turned around to get the cart
ridges, and at the same moment a pistol
went off. This caused Freund to turn
quickly about, and four astonished men
stood gazing at each other in blank amaze
ment. 1t appears n of the party also
desiring to have some cartridges lifted
had hastily pulled a pistol from his pocket
and in the act of laying it on the counter
it e of, the ball passing within a foot
or less of Freund's back. There is no
explanation as to the cause of the prema-
ture discharge, The ball passed through
a board, a plate glass and struck a post at
the outer edge of the pavement. The
glass in an expensive one, and Freund
Immediately took steps to get damages.
Though the glass was probably worth
$50, a compromise was made by their
paying $50.
, 1884-04-05
CHASTITY REMNANTS
Dogs Gorging on Shreds of Human
Flesh.
A Half enawed Foot and Leg
Found Yesterday.
Suspicion That They Have Been
Rooted Up From a Cemetery.

For a week past Mrs. Jolly, who lives
on Seymour street, has noticed some dogs
in the neighborhoOd industriously gnaw-
ing bones and flesh. They generally put in
an appearance about dusk and seemed to
have some special inclination for that vi,
cinity. Frequently when several of them
got together the possession of the bones
became a matter of lively contest. Little
attention was paid to the matter by peo-
pie in the ncighborhood until yesterday,
when some one discovered the purifying
remnants of a human leg and foot in the
slush opposite Mrs. Joly's door. A
LEADER reporter visited the spot yester-
day afternoon and discovered thata 1umor
regarding the discovery of some human
remains was well grounded in fact. The
object was apparently the right leg of a
a Decayed and blackened flesh still
chung to the bones, except in spots where
it had been wrenched off by the teeth OF
the dogs. The two bones of the leg had
been severed from the hip at the knee
joint and the articulation showed white
and g~listening. Several of the last joints
of the toes had been crunched off, while
the large bone which forms the heel was
entirely denuded of flesh. These human
remnants were an object of ghastly curl
osity to the people in the neighborhood
but seemed to be very far from evoking any
feelings of lively satisfaction in the mind
of Mrs. Jolly. While the reporter was ex-
aiming the leg and foot Mrs. Jolly asked
that they be removed from the vicinity Of
her residence, as she was afraid to sleep
at night when she knew they were in
front of her door. AS to where the
CHASTITY objects had been rooted up was a
subject of lively curiosity in the neighbor-
hood. The generally received notion was
that they had been rooted up from either
the Potter's field or the city cemetery.
In fact this seemed the only plausible
explanation of their presence. The City
cemetery, especially seems to have been
lately selected as a sort of playground fol
one-half the cur-dogs of the city, and al
almost any time they can be seen scam.
pering about there among the graves and
monuments, \. visit was paid Potter
field and the City cemetery during the
course of the afternoon to discover which.
if any, of the graves had been the subject
of canine depreciation. The snow still
lay heavily on the ground there except
in spots, which are covered with slush and
pools of water. 1t was consequently i'm.
possible to go over the cemetery in
detail, but so far as could be seen there
were no evidences of ghoul-like operation,
on the part of the dogs. The snow, how
ever, was everywhere covered with then
foot marks, and some of the ratings anC
wooden headstones bore evidence of de
%structive influences, The place whenc,
the leg and foot have come consequently
remain a mystery at the present writing
In a Seymour street gutter, imbeddec
and almost hidden from sight in the
slush, these remnant of what must have
been, a few weeks ago, a living human
being, lie an object of loathing to all the
timorous people in the neighborhood.
, 1884-04-05
Uncle Toms Cabin.

This grand plantation play of ante
bellum times will be presented at our
Opera house this afternoon and again this
evening. A recent issue of the Denver
Tribune, referring to it, says: perhaps
the largest house that ever assembled in
the Academy of Music witnessed the mi
tial performance of Smiths double Uncle
Toms Cabin, the formidable name adopt
ed by Mr.. J. McFadden, the proprietor of
the combination. Many persons were
turned away, aud standing room only
was announced early in the evening. Al
though Uncle Tom shows have often Wis
tied Denver-so much so that the surfeit
Disguised the auditors-it must be con-
fessed hat the entertainment was ex-
tremely interesting and amusing. The
play, as produced by this company, is a
reconstruction of the old text, the object
being to bring forth the amusing incidents
and passages of Harriet Beecher Stoves
great work. There is very little of Uncle
Tom" and Little Eva" and a good deal
of MARKS and ''Topsy," and the plan
tation hands and the bloodhounds. The
pathetic situations have been almost en-
tirely expunged, and any tears that may
be shed during the evening are shed
from hysterical laughter, not from sniff
ing sympathy. The play as reconstructed
is a novelty, and novelties always draw.
The audience last evening testified its
approval of the entertainment by con-
tinual applause.
Special mention should be made of Mr..
w. A. Plum as Uncle Tom" the two
"Topsies'' (the Misses May Condell and
Lille Reed, Little Marchie Putnam as
Eva and the two ''Moaks'' (Messrs.
Thomas English and A. G. Reedy). The
negro plantation melodies were good and
one of them excited much wonderment
among the spectators who saw the extent
of his cavernous mouth, which would
cause Billy Kersands to turn green with
envy
, 1884-04-05

The English people as a body have long
been compared to the bull dog members
of the canine race, but it is seldom that
one is found hardy enough to pit himself
against a lively member of said race, Such,
however, wa actually the case a few days
ago on Crazy Woman. An Englishman
who is, to say the least, susceptible as to
his feet, engaged in a mouth to mouth
encounter with a young and active bull
purp equally afflicted in the pedal extrem-
tiles. The result was disastrous, for in
the first round the purp nailed him by his
manly brow and vas only separated by the
united endeayors of the by-standers. The
first round was the last, the human bull
remarking that ''the blooming dog was
too andy with his teeth, don'tyer know. "
Buffalo Echo.
, 1884-04-05
Personal MENTION,

G. A. Badgett, of Horse creek, is at the
Inter ocean.
T. P. Earnest, L of Colorado's heavi-
est COW men, is in the city for the first
time.
e. Maggie and wife have returned from
their extended trip through the south and
east.
A. P. Arbuckle, the well known
freighter, got in yesterday from a long
trip north.
W. d. Wrighter and j. S. Atherly, the
well known wool growers of Sherman, are
in the city on business.
James H. Hewitt and NJ. G. CoIe, Of
Omaha, were registered at the Railroad
house last evening.
S. H. Fitzwater and Lewis Zahns, of
Seneca, Kansas, were in the city yester-
day, guests at the Railroad house.
Joseph G. Pratt, Union Pacific
land agent, after asthree months visit
east, again presents himself in our midst.
T. N. Matthews, H.. W. Matthews. of
Gonzales, Texas Charles Howard, Joe
Scott, of Montana, and P. L. Fredericks.
Of Missouri, were registered at the Inter
Ocean last night, being in the city to at
tend the stock growers meeting.
Hon. j. j. Rowen, formerly member of
the Legislature from Custer county, Colo
RADIO, has lately arrived in Cheyenne,
where he intends locating and will 60 into
the practice of law. He has secured an
office over the Stock Growers bank.
P. Macfarlane, of Laramie river, was
in the city yesterday accompanied by two
young friends from Montreal, Canada, P.
j. Thompson and A. b. Sinclair. They
are ambitious to brave the terrors of the
roundup and Slumber with the festive
maverick.
o. p. Roberts, Thomas Hayes, George
F. Harvey, 7. c. Rumble, @. j. Smith.
f. +. Haas and j.. Z. Bates, Denver con
tractors, were registered at the Inter
Ocean last evening. They come to the
city to be present at the opening of bids
for the new Idclman building,
II. S. irvine, Baltimore, Md. D. j.
Sweeney, Leadville; C. II. Burton and
wife, Colorado; d. j.. Lannan and wife,
Cheyenne Pass; William Bond, Deer
Trail Mrs. j. Etledge, Denver; Thomas
Traweek, Custer City; Z. f. Kelly, Chi
cagoi W. L. Mulvey, Boulder, Colo, and
w. +. Smith, Fort Laramie, are at Dyer's
hotel
, 1884-04-05

One of the finest halls in the city will
be opened this evening by VIM. Linden
mier and Fred Schwartze, 1t will be on
the ground floor of the new building re-
Gently erected by Mr.. Lindenmeier, on
Sixteenth street, to be known as the Lib
erty block. The appointments of the
Stock Exchange by which name it will
go hereafter) will be complete and attract
i've in all its entire makeup. There is a
commodious billiard room in front, well
wainscoated, the barroom back of it and
then a neat sitting room. The billiard
room will have two frst-class tables, the
floor covered with linoleum, and the whole
lighted with electricity. The barroom
furniture is of the most elegant kind, in
Guiding a new and frst-class ice-box.
Neither pains nor expense have been
spared to give the rooms an air of neat
ness and comfort. A free lunch will be
spread this evening and everybody is in
yited to call and pay their respects.
, 1884-04-05

The losses of the F. E. Warren Mer-
camille company on their merchandise
stock, amounting to S48, 500, was yesterday
satisfactorily adjusted in full by Adjusters
Peter Whine of Denver, who is general
agent of a large line of companies, Frank
Van Voorhis, of Denver, who is an indie
pendent adjuster, Marshal johnson, of
Cheyenne, of the firm of Riner & John
son, insurance and real estate agent. The
companies interested in the loss are as
follows; Norwich Union Fire Insurance
company, England; Home Mutual. of
California; Traders, of Chicago; Western,
of Canada; st. Paul Fire and Marine, of
St. Paul; Lion Fire, of England; North
British and Mercantile, of England; Nj
agara, of New York; American Central,
of st. Louis; Liverpool and London and
Globe, of England; Hamburg Bremen, of
Germany; London Insurance Corporation,
of England; Providence and Washington,
Providence, r. l.; Western Fire and Ma
rine, California; Phoenix, of New York;
Sun, of California; and Springfield, of
Massachusetts. No offers were made by
the adjusters except to settle in full for
each and every policy they represented.
The above companies are represented in
the city by the agencies of T. A. Kent,
ii. S. Oliver and Riner & johnson.
, 1884-04-05

The highest temperature yesterday was
49,; lowest, 2S0; mean temperature, 34o;
mean humidity, 81 per cent. highest
velocity Of wind, 10 miles per hour;
Elsewhere at ! :09 p, m,: Denver, 5lo, n,
fair; Deadwood, 460, s.. E., clear; Daven.
port, 64', W, fair; Chicago, 4l', N,
clear; Bismarck, AZ, N. W, clear; North
Platte, $50, N, clear; Omaha, co., n.
clear; Salt Lake, SO, S. E., clear;
St. Louis, go, W, clear; Helena, SO,
w, fair; Yankton, $50, W, fair;
Cheyenne, 46o, N, clear.
, 1884-04-05

ofFiGE OF TERRITORIAL LIBRARIAN,
CHEYENNE, WYo., March 81, 'S4.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
S1oe until the 18th day of April, 1884, At
0 clock, noon, for printing and binding
N paper covers) FIVE hundred copies Of
Ae session laws of1S79. The volumes to
"[respond in all respects with those here
Ulore printed. The contract will be
SSarded to the lowest bidder, who will
@ required to give bond with approved
security. The work to be completed and
.e books delivered at the rooms Of the
ttritorial librarian within two months
RG On and after the date of the contract.
Inc right is reserved to reject any or all
ous' JOHN SLAUGHTER,
Territorial Librarian.
, 1884-04-05

vii be received at my office until Satur-
dyi April 5, at 5p. m, for the building
q ldelman Bros. three story brick block.
and specifications can be e at the
S9e place. The right to reject any or
al bids is reserved.
j. ANDERSON, Architect,
Corner of 10th and Hill streets, Chey-
Wyoming.
, 1884-04-05

Early cabbage, cauliaower, tomatoes,
ksB, pie plant, sweet potatoes, etc, etc.
|Sse plants are from ''Eames' Cheyenne
Erket Garden" one mile east of the
IN and are better han those from a dis,
[na. Orders filed by A. Underwood or
\ TylOr's Curiosity store.
, 1884-04-05

The only St, Louis key beer to be had
B the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Ike Esselborn's cigars Town brand the
tet for the money. All and every kind OF
inches, Any kind of imported delicacies.
rooms for private parties. Ladies'
a1or No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-04-05
knIlca

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March %, 1884.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
o. the Anglo-American Cattle company
vii be held at its office, Masten building,
Saturday, April 18th, 1884, at II
0 clock m. j. j. CAIRNEs,
Secretary Anglo american Cattle Co.
, 1884-04-05
Notice.

The members of the relief committee
d the fire department are requested to
meet at the City hall, on Saturday, April
n 1884, at 1870 o'clock p. n. A full at
.endance is requested as business of i'm
l%otance will be presented. BY order of
The president.
H. W. MOORE, Secretary.
, 1884-04-05

The annual meeting of the stockholders
2 the Home Cattle company will be
held at its office in the city of Cheyenne,
wyoming, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on Mon
day, April IA, 1884.
WM. j. BRENNAN, Secretary.
Dated, Sidney, Nebraska, March 81,
, 1884-04-05
LIVE STOCK NOTES.


~
n nc
- D ""s' anu
p'oo'
Ihree years ago there were not 9o,ooo
mead OF sheep IN the region oil the Ael-
io"stohe' no" there are over ooo'oOo'
II average weight noRs received IN
.laEcl 1T lineage was ia us 'he hghtesV
III ,en years AT least ine average IN
February was zIo IDS IN March 1885,
90 ioS'
The receipts of live stock at Chicago
Tor the month OF March were as follows:
Cattle, l22,633; calves, 1858; hogs, 23l,-
49, sheep, 1869; horses, 2,TS2; against
al 1876 cattle, 1896 calves, 269, Csc hogs,
1861 sheep, 1885 horses the same
month last year, showing Il decrease Of
1''oyo on cattle ''ooo on hogS' ana o'ooo
Vn sneep'
The pleuro-pneumonia or animal indus
tries bill, as tits called variously, will most
likely go through the United States Sen
ate every indication seeming to point to
that conclusion, Its only opponents hith-
erto have been the Chicago stock dealers,
VINO nave sent Emory Storrs to ashlng-
ton to night 1t, and these now have con
Guided that they are working in the
wrong direction, and will assist the bills
passage,
Rumors have gone abroad of a battle
amongst the cattle men in the northwest
corner OF the county, near Cedar Mills,
Texas. during the past winter, stock has
drllted IRON one side OF the Red river to
the other and IN the spring roundup in
inc indian Nation men are said to have
stolen a large number OF cattle belonging
to inc south SIDE OF the river. War has
ensued. Inc reports are exceedingly IN
aennite' out 1t Is oeiived tina no one was
killed outright
f.. X. Thayer, a heavy cattle raiser Of
Greedy, arrived in Denver on Wednesday
night. He has just returned from Las
Vegas, where he effected the sale of his
cattle ranch at Las Carritas, near Fort
Sumner, TO eastern capitalists for the sum
oil S'o,oOO. Mr.. Ihayer tells a newspa-
per nan that Las Carr1tas speculation
proved quite a oonahza to him. Last
spring he purchased the range compri-
sing several Thousand acres OF good gra-
zing land with eleven miles OF water front
OF the MO fecos' Tor 10000. He put
on a lew head OF cattle, and now sells out
the entire concern Tor sfo'oOo.
With the approach of spring the stock
men are beginning to count the costs of
the past winter and to speculate on the
prospects of the coming summer. In
New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and all the
regions of the great Southwest the win
ter has been unusually mild and stock have
prospered accordingly, In the northern
regions considerable loss has occurred
from the prevalence of deep SHOWS and
severe cold. The various cattle diseases
reported in different localities have proven
to be mere local Affections which have al
ready or soon will disappear, and alto
gether the prospects for the stockmen
look bright.
, 1884-04-05

g. have bills to pay IMMEDIATELY
immense spring stock, recently
I'D, (now in ashes) and as our
'.s from daily cash sales have been
"J.d by the FIRE, we EARNEST
pEOIrEST our friends who have so
nnsIy patronized us in the past to
4 E,rtber favor us with full and prompt
,,t for all amounts due.
.oon as the necessary rooms can be
-, we shall have further and inter
sns Information to communicate to the
Or Offices, at present, are in rooms 5,
"A :. second floor (head of stairs)
5unerial block,
F. L. WARREN MER. Co.
cnyrSNE, Wyo., March 2s, 1884.
, 1884-04-05

For the next thirty days l will give
Dsia reductions on books, stationery,
ions, musical instruments, fancy goods,
r.. etc, etc, to make room for my
sInr stock. An elegant line of birth
n and Faster cards just received.
n W. NJ. MAST.
, 1884-04-05

There is immense interest at Jake Es-
selborn's over the new wheel of fortune.
The proprietors contend that the game Is
absolutely fair. Certainly as a work OF
art the wheel is a success.
, 1884-04-05

CHEYENNE, March 25, 1884.
Until further notice our. offices will be
npoms 5, 6 and I, Commercial building,
!6 and 1868 Sixteenth street.
+. E. WARREN,
f. E. Warren Mercantile Co.,
Warren Live Stock Co.
, 1884-04-05

There will be a called convocation of
Wyoming chapter No. l., r. A. NJ, this
Eening at $50, sharp. Work on the r.
4 degree. Per order NJ. I. H. P.