davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
A"FoR7Y-yIYER,s" "REMINISCENCES.
Hnm fhe Snn Ernncfsco Oall

"The prices of everything ran tremendously
high the year 40 so high indeed that they sound al
mos; inrreDls to peOps nowadays. Everybody Ia Sacra
Iaen0 lived In tents Inost OF them win ohy lHe pare
groune for floors io can apIrecae me Tesoh iof e s
anu front To tent had TO pay 900 IA csh lOf iVV
feet and IL wasn't very good lUbcr at that pie OF LOAF
OF bread cost 81 potatoes 81 pound and onions 81
pound and IN order TO make egg Rog On Christmas
a holiday price, you understand. l turned my
hand 20 building and put up the nrst bonses
IN Sacramento the material beng adobe bricks That
those iiinsy buildings were rather expensive,
yon imagine from the feet thet pad my bIlckSles
Inen who had been jonre} men hAsoh1 ID me i.@sp.o
a lay, and lny hod carriers SIC day commenced 10
rsi liue-dln On the coast Al White Eock Ilss IDM
that got a. working We had 90 pay fl6 barrel OF ne
things that started was "a" old S0cF"meD tn'o' tat
is 20 say put up the money Iof me paper a. q M
t 90 n3 3 Mite Iarlness were really the men that
NOR s5ing Hardness went bac 10 Newly fork and with
The money advanced gouTH5 s d % SSrg ' Wt aS ne
Tion AMI nnally sold out 20 Anthony morrill, poia OF
FIRE Ia Sacramento started in my tent just amer the Sg
GOOd al Ac close OF 40. one OF my men was getting iLe
stream, and managed TO set the canvas walls on fre
There were tour kegs OF powder on tle bed and amer hi
anything we'd ieft IL ,.e tent
After great fire IN ~ came down TO San Francisco
and went the building business here. The first
structure PIT up here the ola harlne Hospital now
etudiug e Klieoii PoIu. There's one other building Ia
H. those days. sam 8rauusn employed me In the ul OF
tie northeast corner Of California and Mont
eonerystts. According 10 The contract l
10 have the walls up aud rOof on Ia thirty days win
forfeiture 500 day for all exceeding that number
Uc IN similar way, had leased the entire building be
fCi he foundation dag, ana had agreed 10 turn 10
over 70 tie soc al certain time lon can believe that
there wasn't much soering Ia that work when tell you
ftst there are 100000 bricks IN tie building and that
lad il com plctcd III just tWentyseyen Gays sam
MS 40 pleased with this result that he gave ine
a $3.50 watch aud chain us token OI hp-
Irecat0n Thai building which looks so cQnia9nptce gee
iu cOnparsOn with It's neghbOI rented at tha te lOi
gs4 600 year. cuT0us thing happened 10 ne-Dul!
bless ny soul how IL h., and have an appointment
10 kerI than five minutes, 50 yo nave 10 excuse
me n leave the jump. business man Inns aiBsys
keep bis aIpontIaeILs you know. some other time
ta be glad Ia give you few points that may DO ol IL
tereet 10 your Ieaders|"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE NEW MINING REGION

EXPLORING THE CRCR DALENE EANGE-A TALK
WITH PROFESSOR TIEMAN.
A TRIBUNE reporter recently met Professor
j. ~ Tiernar OF oregon, who n Ncw-York after
ree years exploration OF the Cdur dAsne Mountains,
in Idaho and British Columbia. Tie Professor said
There is tract Of land about 10 miles IN width ana 20
miles long that is Known the mineral r,t O the Cuur
d'Alcnc Mountains. II contains more or less gold
throughout Oh the guches. according 10 The prospects
made Bat there has not lccn enough work IN either Of
the cchcs to ascertain the extent OF ground which
viii pay 10 work There various reports OF large
placer and other prospects, bat of the foundation f0i
these cannot speak. Whatever say 10 sou IS based
my own personal Investigations and Anov ledge have
explored this range OF and on for three ycais not with
reference to placer mining but for quartz No knows
anything about placer mining further than this Prom
prospects made, the indications are thGt there very
riCh dlggngs. But you can never tell unil they are
worked what they amount TO- placer mining you may
take thousand dollars of pot hole to-day and then
work for q month q year and get nothing. As a gen
eral thing however where there Is good prospect
in this belt The results thl the Illustration
have used
4" l have found IN this region arCentiferOds galena,
suphurcs Of iron containing gold and silver and argent
ierous copper These minerals have been found az Pend
dOrele Lake and extending az intervals along through
,ae enure of the CsslT d'Aleae Mountains IL
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
4 DOCS SUICIDE FROM JEALOUSY.
A SINGULAR STORY FROM TIE ORANGE COUNT
VILLAGE.

A SINGULAR STORY FROM THE ORANGE COUNTY
VILLAGE
WARWICK, NY Feb. 3.-What is generally
believed to have been deliberate case of suicide by dog
occurred in this village last week The animal valuable
md intelligent bird-dog was owned by s siker well
known resident OF Warwick Mr.. Slikcr recently pur
chased new dog, and finding difficulty in domesti-
eating him, he treated the dog with unusual
Kindness and attention. The old dog manifested most
positive disapprova Of this treatment of the newcomer
and developed case OF unmistakaole jo7lOusly. His
persisted in making much of the new dog despite
thepfotests OF the old and finally the latter attacked
his rival, and. after Furnishing him severely, left the
premises where he had been long and going 10 the
Eawayanda House. took up his quarters there. -
He treated kindly at the hotel and refused 70 re
turn his old home He mad always been active ana ood
natured but after leaving his master he becae norose
snd suky lie rarely left his place in the hotel Ait ne
had been there day was discovered tHal n9
seemed TO find singular fascination ~ ,dGye fai4e
trains Every train that passed would ma MN
close by the track where he would gaze aPprrGaS S eS
great interest on the r0lag wheels one day Iast week
he was son standing in his usual position beside the
track as a train approached. AS IL was passing the spoo
where the dog stood. he suddenly sprang on the track
between the front and wheels OF a car ana was
sra..l tn daafh
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Feb. 3.-The engagement is an
pounccd Of Miss Tooker daughter OF o. Mead Toocr OF
NewYorS, to Whitney Ph9nix Warren, of the same city.
Some extensive alterations and improvements are being
made on Mr. Tooker's villa at this place.
The engagement OF Miss Bigeow daughter OF the late
John W. Bigelow who is spending the winter here, to
Arthur T. Marsh GRADUATE Of the class OF 1883 OF Har-
ward College, has been announced
The engagement of Miss Porter, daughter of Admiral
Porter to Captain Campbell, recently OF the Army has
been announced in fashionable circles at this place
Henry Cews NewYOT, has rented for the season Of
1884 the cottage owned by Thomas F. Gushing, of Bos
ton who Will not return 10 Newport until the following
W. g Weld, OF Boston, who Is spending the winter here
has been elected trustee of the Butler Hospital for the
Insane.
week were Mrs. Thomas II. Hunter Mrs Licbef, Mrs
Henry TuInbull, Mrs. &. f. Bales and Mrs ,Larles NJ
Oelricks
Assistant Bishop Potter, Of Ncw-York, was in town
recently.
Edwin c. Cushman, of 81. Louis, tho adopted son OF
Charlotte eastman, has returned to his cottage al TINS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
.--.-..-..-s..-... l1o 80
IT OVERCAUE HIM.
Item ne son ILanc..co clronteIe.

from The san FrGHcjscO Chronicle
Before The Hale and NOrcross fight came on
this tradition alIn0st-there arrived IN dissipn-
ted miner wLO lad worked III tue mine. lie pretty
badly down np. arfutiy, but hc went into brokers
Office and after being told TO get tramp he said
he thought Il good deal OF Hale aid NOrcross
aud wanted to invest triGing n H. Two
certificate u the broker saying that Ac going dOKn
"a NJ lee or,spery md he ,vouIJ liz, 10 ievt IL ne
hind 10 bc dcali With the broker saw h lie was not
h,Id of for months. Hale Nolor0s, up 20 10000
q foot. one morning the broker found the dilapdatcd
miner his doorstep when he came down TO business.
The miner and s.ld
wen. I'm here. / thought IA come and You. /
spOsc there amt nothing l.t O that hale NorrlOss.
guess YOU msl - sold II out, but I'm down an amt got
a cent Maybe you'd lend me four bits TO get bit OF
bgcGa.astt'
Tie broker looked at him and hm5 To 90 aud get
a bath and breakfast and presently he returned.
d" I'll down and Wait q minute. III make UP your aC-
count Jirseutly" lie left the di!api4aled the
ed a OF chair. lie came ack with check and mt his
clerk down tlc bank The clerk returned with biz
with miserable Indifference The gold was stacked up
the counter.
Look here I've sold yOur two feet OF Hale NOrCTOss
for 1000, and here's your money"
Tie miner lcll on the hDOr and cried Ike baby. JIG
could not read write and hal no idea What the mar
ket wac. lie seut dra.t of $1,000 20 his mother. The
broker bought for HIM 100000 worth Of registered
bonds ana gave him - 400 In cOin which hc spent ~
three days Two buncO men brought hm in drunk and
tried To get his bonds bu the brOAer drove item out
ana when the man gOt he and had The bOnda
sewed into his clothes sud dispatched Last. lie
Las never been heard Of since.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE NEW WASHINGTON MARKET.

A PART TO BE COMPLETED WITHIN wERK-wHAr
THE STRUCTURE WILL LOOK LIKE.
Something less than one-half Of the main building
Of the new Washington Market will be completed
within q week, with the exception Of the flooring,
which is not embraced in the present contract; and
the stalls, which, of course cannot be put in posi-
tion until the flooring is laid. The part nearly
finished has its front in Westinghouse. and ex-
tends from Fulton to Vesey-st., covering 500
square feet. When completed the building will
take in the whole block bounded on the west by
West-st; and then the old market, which, with its
nOndescript architecture its devious passages, its
thick ncrustatiOns of dirt and grease, so long de-
fed all rules of decencv and good taste and looked
like some stranded pague-slnltten medieval relic,
viii have vanished. That much 10 be desi red con-
summation is expected TO take place abOu the end of
the present year. The work Thus far has cost
100000 aud for the completion OF 1T lS0.00O has
been appropriated.
board fences; but enough is visible to make its
general features apparent. The style the architect
calls French renaissance. he materials used are
mainly iron and glass, so disposed as 10 secure
abundance Of light and ventilation; one-third OF
the roof surface alone being of glass From hoor to
roof the buildings forty feet high OF topOttbe
skylights fifty feet The iron work will be painted
buff and brown-red. The stalls inside viii not be
allowed to extend moro than eighteen feet above
the floor, the interior vii be light ana lofty
Externally there is good deal OF ornanentatOn.
The pednent panels at the north and south ends are
ornamented with the coatofarmsot the city in terra
Gotta, ana tnere are terra cotta paIleb OH cach sde
of the arches, of which the centre-pece Is the head
of either a RAM bull stag or hog. These will be re-
reated on the completed building. On the central
pedment in Waohingtpn-st. IL terra Gotta bust OK
Washington, which is at present hidden. Ii Will be
unveiled with some appropriate ceremony when the
building is ready for occupation.
From the main building roof will extend cover.
ing the sidewalk on the four sides. The front of
this will be of corrugated iron, with an abundance
of windows and entrances. Skylights VIII also 30
set in the roof. Beneath this covered way Will 90
pt,.p az al ilC admitting
projecting on the sidewalk not more than tour and
one-half feet which viii allow about elght teeI IOr
pedestrians. The present sidewalk VIII De replaced
with heavy blue stone tagging. This shed, the con-
struction Of which has yet been begun 1t Is ex-
pected will be completed around that part OF the
and II viii then he thrown open for business Con-
tracts for the remainder Of the market building VIII
be let in few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY d. 1884,

sontnwestery direction, and northery To the kooenay
country In British Columbia thence northery through
what known ps the Calspe Mountains or better Known
as the Covic country The northeastern portion OF inc
range Is in Rsh possessions. The northwestern (CO-
yiil IA Washington Territory. With number OF as
sstants and al necessary appliances have examined
the mountain ranges from Puget Sound on the west 10
Helena. Montana the east and hove discovered INC
prospects Tor groupings the srfnce) for permanent
and good paying mines These prospects are as good OF
better than shown either in Nevada Colorado or Arizona
This has reference all kinds Of minerals The prevail
ing metal il silver but have found down even TO gopd
oying quality OF c0pper anony and other base metals
all OF which unprOspected, and can chy DC Jgcu
by surface indications. The placer mines nov Deipg
worked at the head OF Eagle ana frlchuu OrecAs'
which flow into tine Spokane. -
From the Northern Pacific Railroad % the Kootenay
country l. 120 miles north from Pend dOreIe Like.
The Koocnay country produced the best paying placer
mines the continent IS long as they lasted Ihe Co
vile country mineral begins 30 miles hOftn OF oPuh.sne
Falls, and continues throughout the whole mountain
rangecesr through to Fort Hope on the fraser kNer
II smilkmine country is In Washington TERRITORY II u
very rough, hut has been much prospeced Ihse Inree
countries as they are called all In the same range,
but like three separate regions because they arc e-
tered by different routes ,
have brought from this region not only specimens
rut Quantities OF the mineral have 1t ny the hunareu
poundsenOugh 10 show any mnera0gst that tHy e arg
from positive leads. Some Of the pieces OF ore mac
with me are than can lft nave Dcen SIX
years collecting specimens. and before go Dack sa
have them arranged and classified III series oi caoheS
be left here the ike OF which does not at present exist
Dnring tbis chat the Professor showed the reporter
various small samples piece of silver quartz the $40
OF hand valued at 80. The Prt essor aXecta 10
have MS cabinets ready for public Inspection In rev
DAYS. - . ,,, ,
j. H. Moofhead of the Northern Pacific Railroad SAID
81 the Of.cc No. 2sJ broadway No h"sc
had two gentlemen here from Idaho this week VINO tS
confirm Professor uernans reports lhefe u sIct, -
element out there over the gold and silver discoveries
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
HEADLONG INTO HIS OFN TRAP.
A SCHEME OF REVENGE THAT MscARRIED ALTO
GETHER.

GETHER.
GOSHEN, n. Y, Feb. 2.-Ab0ut two weeks
ego against protests Of the local press and the COM
munity tho thirteen year-oh daughter OF Charles Cod
frey OF Middleown, married to man three times
her age Strong by The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Clark The union was strongly
opposed by the father of the child but was contenanced
and urged 10y the mother. The parents have not lived
together for time. Strong and his wife 1--we with
Mrs. Godfrey.
On Thursday night Godfrey determined to carry out
plan o. revenge on his sonnlaw which he formed some
days ago. He employed two stalwart negroes Of the
village TO accompany him 60 the building in Man-st
hiddleoown where his wife and family were living, up
one flight stairs He posted the negroes In the dark
entry part of the programme being IL so upstairs
knock at the OF the occupied by Strong and ms
wire and Strong TO the door 10 seize him ana
throw HIM downstairs. The negroes were then 10 fall
upon him and beat MIN. Godfrey went upstairs aud
al the II opened but not by strong MIS-
Godfrey answered the knock. and upon seeing her nus
band instantly seized him and threw him do"u-sJals
the negroes below suppOsng 1t was strong AT once pro
ceeded carry out their part OF the pan ana III ew
minutes left Godfrey bleeding ana senseless III the ha
way. - :, ,.,,. !.
When found and restored to consciousness he declined
10 give any account how he hurt but the facts
have leaked out.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

do the work. They argue that the
application of the Civil Service regulations for the
securing of employees TO these institutions will de-
crease vastly the expense of their maintenance.
The Commissioners intend to have their regulations
govern admittanee to service in ali State offices and
Institutions the State Asylums the State Prisons,
stated will be to bring the vast Civil Service oi
the cities under their rule When II s relpeinpeIeu
that $40 600 600 is yearly disbursed IN salaries 10
tapce of the Commissioners design, that OF BRING
ing the recipients Of this enormous sum under tiier
supervision can he realized.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
NOT TYPICAL JAPANESE WREsTLERs.

To fhe E0itOF Or me IFt6 HHc.
SIR: | hear that the Barnum Circus Is now
opening the exhibition " japanese wrcster and that any
person may n he wish, wrestle with them saw those
wrestlers last summer IN Western city and found
them TO be very small short fellows, far from being iar
specimens OF the japanese wrcstlers japanese name
for such wreslers df may call them WreStlersl Is
lt.b Ka-tsl r that's, the 'wast-clOth Currer,
so called because their chief duty Is 10 carry tie
wuist-clothcs OF their masters or teacheIs
after them whenever they walking ~ thc 81 itet7
We have In Japan number 0f catalogues ol NfesuerE'
But the uume OF suCL fellows as are NOW IA Ne" loI eau
NOT Dc fold I'm any OF those lists. Indeed, they are not h
wrcstor, but the country peasants VINO are IN tc way oI
mctamOrphOsis into wrcstlers. Although uehI llI lh
ndy strength the average Japanese arc inferior 10 Tue
average Americans Europeans, YET 90 not desire til
suchs mall weak, poor creatures should 0t tupoe" o "e
,S bst t,r of he Japanese wrestler write this letter
fO you because than one time hoNe near" soie
my American friends declare that tn best wrestler OF
iu1n could hardly be stronger than the average Amcr
can Nours truly, JAANh>E'
AeiC- York, Jun. %, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE GAP HEAD DISASTER.
DEFENDING CAPTAIN WRIGHT AND CRITICisiNG THE
CAPTAIN OF TIE GLAUCUs.
, r. ,,,,sy bv As Hon C. s Randall 10 me Ner- Bedford

CAPTAIN OF THE GLAUCUs.
From letter 6y the Non RandaH to me Ne'bJors
(hdss) NsTcbrg
have known for many years the waters
and shores OF BnZZard's Bay and vineyard sound, aGd
know something OF the course vessels sloua hc Ne ~ w. - II
ing through and by them believe lne NIe'a % t ~ IN,
faled steamer Cty Of Columbusi remains now on 4'
very spot Size struck Friday .nouinS the i7th instant. nj
Cnntain Wright having been on deck and yigllanl or
about ten and a half hours; having P'sSeo al ny 5
dangers OF Cape Cod. was OF NobsAa hght at % %"oga.
Sorock that morning He told Inc that lac gave t.o
officer OF the deck course when Moua give Ic na
shore OF Naushon good BERTH aud instructed um W.
abreast OF Tarpauuh Cove usnt 10 ~ So 81 o,o And
would have given his steamer plenty oI sea IOu ,tt
then with clear night inool a.lu va! !r I9ies 10
hunk and sow and lSs ushla Nl'loc io1 o- bolse
went 10 his room IN close proximity 10 We rifb an
sleep but 10 st down ad M go mn Confidence,
officer IN charge IN whom ue hL t'S ~ n,,ri boy Of
and a course given that any Marthas N'n ~ n'uot
thirteen years would have stecrcd Win SAFETY tbaf
think captain Wright should be blamed. 'Tc ,ra,tan
Mr. Harding forgot the last cour,c Nv "u r. or vst
to be steered after leaving Tarpauln hsh t oi aud
moro probable oyer-cOnident IN he own JhSu.n
knowledge OF the coast tried 10 cut corners, ana anil
mi of being set in shore 10y the action OF .ct,J ed
currents, ran her on DeNils bldse' Whe, miners 80
I'm ALI have read OF The disaster IN the n"Hl tl bave
nhly Represented the spot by their tepoi yer, en
been struck 10y their silence wan @ iS passed
duct OF the captain OF ihe steamer 1acu, than four
within three mcs OF the wreck, ana not ati itsn
hours nter tine disaster. siia NV 1, s,y s my
Bearse OF the Caucus miSht posslDp ma ma. -. untl
young friend, who chung To TIE rlssh5 lo "ns moe
agonikug by seeing ste amer 70 bY Nltiot' ,f vrt
nssistancel he dropped into tbe sei "i'" % %,,Sier
,i,s,, htn mn Cautan Bearse said 90 teloiWs,
g About ;:iO Friday morning. when aboat sA ui LA
away, dlscoAttVd lAo MiN'A' 49, ,-f ,hr,tgn the
uiipi house and topuasts; We al looked tnroaE" Inv
glass nt her We could not see any one On p oue
Sim, of lie five had we would most surrey nv nnro Mont
IN their rescue" Had CAPTAIN iieaIse ana hls MN , mo-
less time With their glass ana IN discsslS H." cp,ld
i,hues and headed The Glaucus for Tie WfeoA nc -,
have reached II IN twonty minutes agd az an % a., wish
forty men were hanging IN me nsslhs ~ ~ ,veii ths
~ 41,it,flv ecnsure Captain BearSe know Wen 80
n,rtls and trials OF Il sailors llfei bat think II md hs
P ,,,nnal hef,re which he be summons " ~
h3ltb" called upon to let tho pnhllc have hls h a.
ment nny II he did not do wrong no blame w,l W. \, and
% hiln; Il he deserves eehsuiy nc % sbonl aot 10
NJ mly bo a lesson to others that Wrecks sDo"4' '
aI hx
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

dMy newspaper IN a Inrvng little town. anout
O'Clock In The evening, ust he going hOmc ven.
with hn 10 his home, where had supper After snp-
per we trieI with black bottle and cigars unti7
o'clock, when erose ana offered for Terlngupon
the plea that did not desire interfere with his news
paper work YOn don't interfere he said; we're going
10 take nae. Sure enough, riding rapidly
behind good trOtter, under delightful starlit sky re-
turning about 10 O'Clock, looked the black bote
agau aod then lit cigars and exchanged stories ON the
yeranda. I was 80 interested that l dd NOT
mark the fight Of time. Some time after midnght
started up suddenly and said I must be
going tire hotel and begged his pardon for keeping him
so long from his work. 'H0nsense, he said pm not
gOIag 10 the Office any tonight I'm going 10 bed
and you, and not at the hotel, either Come in.
side Ny dear sir burst cut, who does your work at
the ofice I ono but man and q boy there
You the foreman and assistant foreman, he replied
putting iaziiy long rugs Of smoke. That's my whole
working force The paper IL al ready at o'clock in ths
evening They around again about o'clock in the
morning and put the paper 10 press II there Is anything
Ia she box they put IL IN type But who puts things In
the bOxf said l. tortured by curiosity. on be said
nOnchaant.y the town policemen, when there any.
thing When they make arrest they put In the boz
III they don't forget he added with delicious Raiyet6'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
CONTENTION or THE ONO J. H. C. i.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 3.-The seventeenth ar
nua convention Of Young Mems Christian Association
OF Ohio will be held here February Ii to II. The Rev
Dr. Arthur Mitchell, OF Cleveland; the Rev II. +. VIII
ians formerly State ecretary L. D. Wish i, Inferno
tional College secretary r. r. McHuney secretary OF
The New York City Association, and other workers VIII
be present Many phases Of association work VIII he
considered such Bible study young mems meetings.
BOYS work reading rooms work among railroad men and
In colleges stale ana international work, etc.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
4 STEAMER IN TOW or 4 TUG.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Feb. 3.-PilOt
boat Howard reported at o'clock this morning tat the
steamer Guadaloupe from Galveston FOR NewioIk cargo
cotton was oil Fenwcks Island with her engine out Of
order i'm need OF assistance The tug North America i'm
nedltey went assist her, hut returned at $40 m
and reported the steamer would proceed 10 NewIork III
tow of the tug Cyclopa.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
ATTEMPT TO MURDER 4 PRIEST.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 3.-Some un-
known persons yesterday morning attempted to shoot the
Rev Father Jobowosk pastor OF the Polish Roman
Catholic Church here While be sitting in his study
three shots were fred him. two of which barely missed
his head Certain dsaected members OF his church arc
sIspected oil the crime.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

have teen in this city during the past week soc CON
tribuoas in aid Of INDECENT and wounded Oohieu'r'e
veterans with the ultimate purpose Of building the
home In this city and Washington the c0he,uor % ore
generous than from members OF Grand Ariny d p9l~
Messrs Fox and Morris win VISIT fil'aue'Piii@ ~ ~
and afte Ney-fork and Boston.