davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-11

Hacker & Jackson have made ar
engagements with the Fort Scott Flag
Stone Co. to handle their tagging.
We are now prepared to give prices on
I'll kinds o: sidewalks and residence
walks in the city. All work warrant
cd to give satisfaction, in the gray or
blue stOre. HACKER Il JACKSON,
5-tf Contractors.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-11

Notice is hereby given that will not be
spOnsible for any debts contracted by my wife,
Mary J. Sabin
Wichita, Kansas, Jnne Q, 1854.
1876 r II. SABIN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-11

TERRY & DUMONT,
Architects and Superintendent. Once !
Roys' block, Wichita, Kbnsas 2-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
IN THE TOLLS.



The Man VINO Stole the Watch, About Three
Weeks ago, Captured and Placed in the Jail
Ii will be remembered by the ENAM
INER's readers that we published an
account about three weeks ago of Mr..
w :. Martin aud his brother-in-l
Mr. Thompson, who live ON a sheep
ranch about ten miles southwest of the
city. having their watches stolen from
them. One of the watches was valued
1T 800 and chain 500. and the other
watch was worth $40 Al the same
time these gentlemen had Il man in
Their employ whose name is /. W.
Meyers, who halls from pckin, Illinois,
and who claimed that his watch was
missing when the others were stolen.
rhc matter was kept quiet. and Con
stable 10. +. Ellison was conferred
with about the best plan to capture the
! thief Mr.. Ellison at once went TO
work and his suspicion fell upon the
hired man Meyers, and watch was
| kept ON him. Mr.. Ellison nj times going
out and standing guard himself.
| Though there were no Signs APP
| parent, the search was not given up.
Two weeks ago Yesterday. Mr.. Mar
lin found the three watches buried in
one corner of his barn, and were in a
tin can. He at once come to town and
informed Constable Ellison. who told
aim to place the watches back and watch
or the thiet to come after them. Mr.
md Mrs. Martin and Mr.. H. G. Wilson
| commenced to watch, and it was kept
up until they were rewarded with sue.
cess. Mr.. Martins vie would watcl
he first half OF the night ana the tW,
men would divide the other time he
tween thcmsclvcs--thcy having to Worl
during the day On sunday McycH
tImc fof his time and Was paid off
he said he was going to LorrnI ant
then leave the country. Sunday nigh
1t strict watch was kept where The
watches were buried, and about J.
clock Meyers come after his ill-gottel
rain, and when he was digging up tn
TN can II light was thrown On him, an'
IN less than ten feet away stood tW'
men with >hot-gunS \ pdl' o. hand
.uf'> were ready, which were placed oi
aim, and yesterday morning his cap
tors brought him to Waco and placed
nm in jail
Meyers made full confession an
say, he deserves To 90 to the p"nitel
tiary, and wants To plead guilty 10 I'll
tlcit In appearance Meyers seems
b, 4 nice man, j. well dressed and
clucatcd Now that he has become
thief and is caught in tn" act.
I wishes to be punished for it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Additional Personal.


Miss Minnie Brown, the daughter of
DR.. H. w Brown. we regret tn learn,
is very Ill.
Major 5. H. Nhcllenbcrgcr, supcrin-
tcndcnt of bridges on the Texas and
st. Louis road, is at the Pacific.
Mr.. +. u. Rock, wen known in Waco,
and Il leading lawyer OF Woodvillc'
Tyler county, is at the McClcllaud.
Mrs. j, W. Wood, nee Miss Mamie
Mills, of Corsicana, is visiting her
friend. Miss Halle Harrison. ON South
Fourth street.
Mr.. j. X. Rose left on the Narrow
Gauge yesterday morning for Hot
Springs where be- will spend a short
time.
Mr.. c. +. Dalam and family, of
Dublin, are at the Pacific They are
on their way to California, where they
will spend the summer months
/ Mr. and Mrs. Sladc celebrated their
wooden wedding on Saturday night.
Quite 4 large party was assembled and
Il very pleasant time had. The pres
cnts were very numerous.
Miss a. 4, lIcalt, who has been
teaching in the Central Public school
lor the past term, left yesterday morn
ing via the Texas and st. Louis rail
way for Los Angeles, California, where
She Will spend the Summer months.
Mrs. +. l.. iIurwooi left yesterday
morning, by the Texas and st. Louis
railroad, for a trip to st. Louis, Mis-.
souri, and Illinois, on a visit to friends
and also To northern greenhouses il
search of novcitic, tor the season o
lo>4-S5.
Mir NJ. c. PARK, one Of the most pop
uiar boys that eycr lived in Waco, re
turned home Sunday night from st
Louis. where he has been attending law
school for the past year. Nj. G. is nov
full llcdscd lawyer, and 'rlIE ENANlN
EH, with hos, OF iricndS Joins il
wishing him al ,nc success, IN tn,
world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

On the morning OF the ith. OF July
we viii issue a large edition Of the En-
AMINEE for distribution among the
visitors vino will be in attendance OF
the grand celebration TO be given at the
driving park. 1t is expected there viii
be quite number Of people present
from the surrounding country, and om
business men are reminded that IN at
tractNc advertisement placed in thcs,
columns on that date will pay the adj
vertiscr handsomely. The paper vii
be thoroughly circula ed and withal vii
be neat and ncwSy edition. Dom
neglect to have your business repre-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

Sealed bid, for rebuilding and repair
inc the front of the engine house on
Franklin street. in accordance with
plans and specifications on exhibition
in my office, will he received by me
until Saturday, June 2lst, 1885, at ten
O'Clock a. m, when the contract will bc
awarded by the committee on Fire
Department.
The right OF rejecting any or all bids
j. reserved. W. II. WILKES,
G-l7-djt Mayor OF Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Lawn Party Association.

According to previous announcement
number of young ladies and gentle
nj m Of the st. Paul Parish, met in the
basement story of the church Mon
day AFTERNOON and organized a Lawn
Party association, and the following
officer, were elected for the ensuing
term: Miss Augusta SwarlzWeluer'
president; Miss Ada Risher, vice preSl-
dent: Miss Bessie Jones, treasurer; Mr..
Fred II. kingsbury, secretary he
object of the association is to give
lawn parties during the summer months
the beautiful grounds that surrounds
ST. Paul's church. The young ladies
W ho have taken this matter in hand NJ,
the very ones who have the vim AND
enterprise to make each entertainment
success. and we speak for them full
! a tendance nj their first evening
purity. The first entertainment Wili h'
given We .lncsday, june 18th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

All the latest daily, weekly and
monthly newspapers and periodicals re
ce.vYd rs soon rs issued, at Central
News depot, rs South Fourth street.
Please cali i-l52t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Trustees Meeting.

The annual meeting of the board OF
trustees of Waco university will take
pace at the university this morning
jane Il, at . O'Clock a. m. AfuIl meet
ing Of the board is desired.
j. W. SPEIGHT,
President OF the Board.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
COMMENCEMENT SERMON.
Synopsis Of the Commencement Sermon Delivered
at the Baptist Church Sunday Night to the
Students Of Waco University, by Rev.
j. II Boyet

hear the commencement sermon. de-
iivcrcd by Rev. j. H. Boyct. of Paris,
to the students of Waco university.
The different societies were out in
their rcgalia, and with flying banners
marched in procession from the college
to the church, and were seated in semi
,irclc around the pulpit. Rev. Mr..
| i,oyct took his text from Deuteronomy.
xix chapter and 18th verse: .Secrct
hngs belong unto the Lord our God,
| nut those things which are revealed be-
on@ unto us and to our children
The preacher then turned his eyes
| looked over the vast audience and said
Standing alone in the llckerng
Wight, and listening to the whisper
| nos OF uncertain voices. one is re-
minded that only a few things are in
allibly certain. God has revealed
One things, while many things are
left untold. A few things are definitely
nown, while others are only con jec
ured. by what seem to be their Ell
tironmcnts.
/. | confess that there are mysteries
connected with Christianity.
',' '''.' ..,.,,.,..;.
agency are NY N''.''''
,. Divine interference is Il my stcry.
zoo" WORKS III " my SPURIOUS ""S' w.
nus Is NOT Il Su''l''c''' '''9oN' w."
c'er' Tor the aoan"oh'h'h' o' N"'i :
''"'''''' ~
system 'i '"o'"''oH
/. mere are my N''''S wv
'hu Iof 'h"' l'"N'H N''''
F'rA 'hlh%. hN'rH S'''''' ''''''' y "''' =
nN'tGrlo"''! 'FV'' an" any ',''o''
"''''' I''E ~ ''''' WV 80
"','' ~ It, 49,, ,,....
,'''''- . ,,S7 .'.., ,,,no,,i,,n
j ''' ''t''''''' " ~ ~ "
'hS'''.'''' ,;a ,,,.n
= Nv ~, ,,,,nI. !. no,s,ant
INV y '''.'''''' 49,, ,,,..+o,.,. -,
"'". ~! .r''.,,7l.. - cnI
'"''''''' NV '''' ''''''
-. n.i., ,,,;,,,. l.l,,,,,
.,I ,l;,.nt r,,,l..
''''1' .
'a' Man 'o'''> '''' wv
'o' nv '''''' A.. ,.,,,,,,, 49,,
nt~b TWO DltH' Nv ~ ~ ''''''' ''
Irrstah"'''@ ''''
"'"2 ''''
o'% :" "' ,,.,, nn
.'9 ,,i. :. H.,
'''''-'" IA
''uo'''' VI ''''''''>'' NV ,u.:
: ' -N"'' ~ '"i .'''''''' - ,. 49,
= P,'r' "''''' ~'''''' = ~
Q h" Bible should 20.
Il l. '"' p"oI!N N'n""'>' Wv '''' '''
t that the hIpl' he l'g'S''''u '!'o y"
schools, but DO OBJECT 10 1t nclllG icS
slated out where Il majority Oh III
,coplc want it read and taught
,. Our Sunday schoolS--Ah lllUstra
, ION bl IHHSllHIi INV t"'"i' ''''' ~ W
), LANCER of reading too much ON icHSo
leaves.
VI The Bible is our power
/. Christianity is not waning hr
increasing.
y ,. lnidclity is moi increasing bI
be coming more desperate.
y ;, The Bible will still form the in
mortal character which is carried he
st yond the grave.
= 1. Waco University will Yet be c'
i dowed, and furnished ~ d"poN
+ reservoir. from which Bible truth al
II ight shall shine like Il beacon down ii
track OF time. guiding its students To
in home impcriShahlc.
r. Turning t" The president My yea
ry are too few to to offer an eN'rtatio
eN hut | viii say; There are io'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

so molly upheld. Truly we can say
this man has a brilliant future before
him, and our wish is that he may follow
il TO the great end
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

NTANIED-A woman, - cv ,u,t &" -., ,y
w nurse. Liberal wage, will be given foi
4 od cook and nurse. tpply At my Office, over
Levine Bros, clothing ttOrc, Austin street X
T.. Burnham Jun 9-tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

.-~~---~ -o~~~~~-~--~-'--- ~---~---~e-~
I O-T--Onc black bold faced pony, branded
horse not branded each arput 70 bands high
\ liberal reward vii be paid .0r thcir return
To his unicc as fpr Information as % their
whereabouts III u
SCHOOL 81 DESIGN, Mis-. T.. T.. sem
y cues, rooms ~ stairs, G1i Austin street.
Le-r1o- In OIL. WAGER CniIrs, cray on AMI a
otner branches. can a. stldio for terms.
j-l7-ln,
IIRCULhrING Library. 557 Austin street,
Y mcmbsr-hlp VI. tuHrEt- IN cHch book lOc
Book taken Tor mciuhe r-hip fees 4 large
aud iast increasing stock IT, -~lcc, IRON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
rs CENT COLUMN.
" AM ED.

WANTED. \ fcw good boardcrs, Good
w rooms and fare. clerks and bookkecpcra
can get home like accommodations near 10 bus
mess AT reasonable rates. + hcllugh
Ii WI hlnninM lrnnl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

I,OR SALE food restaurant businr,- ia
/ Temple, Texas. Apply TO J. =. WHEELER,
'l'rU.plp Texas 49, n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

4 ri LE~SON>-Mr-. Bafiham % Houston,
y is prepared 10 t.a"h decorative art needle
work in an it, branchcs, at Mr. N9yanouShs,
Franklin street, bctwcGu Ihird and Fourth
Ladies are invited % cali in the afternoon and
examine specimens. &c 1-l2-lW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
~ a. BERKSHIRE

Shop on SrJrnih s'ree, nsiwcen FRANKLIN and
Mary, opposite Nailo's Planning MIL. lstS-Iy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

NOR RENTOR ale sea. cottage On south
L Firth street, with -iN ICONS. apply to Dr.
.. J, lIalbcrt, At the pliCu-uer Drug tore.
Il ~ al -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

DehiI
| Coustir(
lint. Siei|
pd Kid. |
tc. |
Drugs, ID
,I.T AEl
., frHsl|
shly, anil
b BLN
erage, no,
bf Its CATH
EERS O.
r 49,, !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

We have the Pleasure Of announcing to Readers o. I'll
ENAMIN ES that have moved our Entire EsabshmcI
to Waco and now have the LARGEST and best arrange
Printing and Publishing Houses in the South
Olu. facilities enable MS to execute
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

President OF the Board.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

,o,icc of bid to contractors |,
| .oirder in front of the engine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
''The Best FertiIizer.~

Wv hat fertilizer is best for vepota-
bles?' Taking all things into consid.
Grafton. nothing has given me such
complete satisfaction for all occasions.
and all crops, as the contents of nv
composi-heap. This is composed OF
barn-yard and stable manure; cleaninos
OF pigpens; sink-hole (where all the re-
luSe Stops of the house are THROWN of
the privy; all the weeds from the gar.
uen; also the cabbage leaves, potato
tops bean and pea vines; i'm short.
everything that we think will add to it,
value. The heap is always made with.
lh reach OF water, and whenever il pets
100 hot q sufficient quantity Of water is
thrown upon IL 10 keep { from burning
DuJ not enough to keep il from heating
Inc heap is generally worked Owe,
twice; once late i'm the fall. once in
carly spring The above has given me
better satisfaction than coarse stable
manurcs or any commercial fertilizer /
ever tried. With @ne 20 mover fails. and
with one or two exceptions / prefer il
oany or all other fertilizers ever. used
upon my land
For potatoes. ashes Of hard wood.
applied broadcast 10 the rate Of fftv I'm
seventy five bushels per acre and har.
rowed ina, arc equal to. and If tho sea
son he dry, superior tn the compost /
have q number Of acres Of potatoes now
ON hand, MANFRED in this manner. and
giving me remarkably large Weld. n
i- possible that strawberries NAV be
another exception, but ] know of no
others II one knew the character of the
soil 10 would be much easier To- give Oh.
rcctions in regard 10 manures some
Times very coarse and apparently
poor manure, will have n remarkably
good effect upon very stiff and heavy
soils. This is due rs much, and often
times more, 10 the mechanical effects
Of the manure in lOosenino. as we saw
lghtenn2 the soil, and thus improving
~ condition, as 10 is TO the feriilizipg
ELECTS oi the manure. One moro nd.
vantage of the compost heap 30 NAV
bee obtained with but slight outlay Of
money and 10 is surprising how large
heap may be accumulated I'm the
course Of The year by close attention to
IT.. W. Smth, in w. y. TriJ4ue
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Any falling Off in the condition OF
farm stock should be strictly guarded
against as cold weather approaches.
Pastures beyond their prime need
TO be reinforced by roots, foddgr-corn,
or other food. All animals profit much
from any extra feed a. this season OF
the year. - albany ,JONfHdi
80 Buckwheat should be harvested be.
fore frost can iniure il. Cut il in the
morning when the dew is on. 20 pre-
vent Smelling. Thresh as soon as the
straw is sufficiently dry, and spread
the grain thinly upon the floor, IS ii
may heat in large heaps. - CieUcianG
Lc0Ier.
--Stewed Beets: Boil them fi.st the
usual way, then scrape and slice them.
put them into stcwpan with piece OF
butter rolled In Hour. some boiled onion
and parsley chopped fine, and little
vinegar, salt and pepper. Set the pan
over IA hot fire, and let the beets stew
for quarter of an hour. -BOStOn Bud.
get.
Potatoes should be dug nearly as
soon as the tops have dried down, no
matter whether they are intended foI
marketing at once or To be put in the
NN''sAs ~ hut tflttAl - NODl, uIN anu
dark they will keep better than in tho
ground, and will not be liable 10 be
spoiled by too much wet weather, n 3.
they would be in the field. -Proirt
Turner.
AT this season the troughs where
stock are watered should be well
cleaned, at least once a week. Leaves
and sediment rapidly decay in warm
weather, and there will be subsequent
damage Co the heath of stock and the
purity OF milk given ny cows So large
IA portion of pure milk Is water that the
quality of water which cows have to
drink becomes very important -Rural
NcW Yorker.
There are various preparations fol-
whitening tho hands which can be used
without harm. Giycerne, ynsoline.
cold cream or mutton tallow rubbed in
viii! do much to soften them Dat meal
and corn meal, both dry and moist, may
be used with good effect. The rouChe.t
and ugliest pair of hands may be mads
smooth and soft, Ii not white, i'm one
month if the owner will! but wash them
well in warm water every night and rub
them we'll with whichever OF these sim
pie preparations suits her best. and
then incase them i'm pair of loose
gloves from which the finger-tips have
been cut - Chicago Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
The Honey Crop.

The honey crop of the present year is
not up TO the standard either in quantity
or quality. In some localities the so.
called "honey-dew' has been so abun-
dant as even to kill the leaves of the
trees where it was deposited, and, OF
course, the bees gathered it in large
quantities, and deposited il in the hives,
but it is unworthy of the name of hon.
ey, not being of the nature of that arti-
Gle at all
But now comes worse trouble, and
1t is OF two-iold nature we refer to
the uses 10 which this so-called "honey-
dew secretion Is put, when gathered
by the bees To sell it for honey will
be as damaging TO the sale of pure hon.
ey as to put glucose upon the market
and sell 1t for honey, and it should not
be done under any circums ances. a
e-pound section well-lillcd with this
stun was placed on our desk n few DAYS
ago, with the queS ion, ''What is ~"
IL neither has the smell OF taste of hon
ey, and is the poorest kind OF a subs,i.
tute for it. To all, then, the Bee Jour.
ndt would say: "Do not undertake 10
sell it for honey; no matter what the
amount may be which the bees have de-
posted in their surplus honey sec
tions.
Tho other point of the caution
which we would give, is this: If the
fall crop of honey should be n poor
one, the bees may have nothing upon
which to subsist during the coming
winter, except this secretion of the
aphidc, misnamed honey dew, and the
result of such state of affairs NAV be
very detrimental spreading disease
and death all around.
Should there be % bountiful honey
crop this fall, it will be indeed "a God
send 20 the poor becs-savlng the
lives of millions. Let us hope that il
may be so, especially as the Eastwood
has failed in many places, and the early
hayest has been, generally, but very
slight one.
In case the fall-harvest is also fail
ure. there should be close inspection
OF the contents of the hives. a general
cleaning-out of the aphidr secretion bv
the use of the extractor. and a system.
attic feeding of the bees with sugar.
syrup, or good honey, for winter stores.
We give this word of warning thus
early, so that no one may have an ex-
cuSe for neglecting the matter until it
IS too late and thus entail q severe loss
of bees during the next winter. - Bee
Journal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Husband loT,itur:

rs the ~tranycst thing that ever knew
And ia" most provoking twiNt me and you,
For a woman who's Y 4 u man like me-
good providcr. and steady an free,
WIN AL nor folks with funds saltcd down.
Ana ms nnc hOus' a any iu town
To 10 lamonttug cause one child In ten
Amt quite 80 good as hc might have been.
It's pretty good showing seems 10 mo
That only tCntn OF the lot should loo
\ nttc OF color, aud that \ what say
To thrir mother twenty times ia "a day
But eau Z mako her SEQ II ia that light
And ~Ge listens and waits night after night
Tor the SCUM lOt his stop. TIL grow So wild
That most curse both mother aud child.
" She on ght 10 live for the Others. Won know
And lot the torpcuting vaVuhOni 40
And tnl ow his Nays an take the pain
liut turn him out aud she calls him again
rms makes hardness between her and me
ANA tue worst of ~ = the children agree
That I'm in the right. You'd pity her then
such times think I'm the meaucst OF mon.
i've argued and scoldcd and coaNod without
end.
Her answer is always: My boy has ono
As long as 1.-Two: and your charge is untrue
That my heart holds not a. Iunl love for You
And all the rest But the one gone astrhy
Needs me the most, and you'll nnd I the
OF all mothers TO hold close to tho one
who hurts her tho most So loves work 10
done.
Now what can say to such words ms thosc2
IN not convinced. IA the history shows,
But often wonder which one Is right
As hear her light stop night after mi hit
Here and there, to the window and door
AS she waits with IA heart that is heavy and
sore.
wish tho boy dead. while she gives her lifo
To save him from sin. There's husband aud
wife"
Mrs. h. ". lines. IN Youths Companion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
Missing Baggage.

Many ve1atious delays which take
place in the transfer Of trunks are due
TO the negligence of the company which
carries them.
The agent of baggage-express asked
a lady in the cars if she had any baggage
10 be delivered Yes" she said, but
j had great trouble finding one Of my
trunks, and can't have this one lost .
The agent assuring her that II would
be delivered safely, inquired where she
wanted it delivered.
10 the steamer Ardgo," he an
swefed,
The Ar7go! said he, "are you sure
it is the .1rGgo? That sails nj three
O'Clock"
yes, that is right"
The trunk was delivered. but the lady
did not appear, and at three o'clock it
started for France on board the ArdgO
When the agent returned TO the office
he found policeman and the lady
waiting for him. This lady has en-
tered a complaint against u.s. said the
express manager.
al have not seen that trunk vet!' ex-
claimed the lady, with much indigna-
ton.
81 don't think you will see il either,
for some time" answered the man.
THAT trunk has gore TO France. Don't
you remember asked you he second
time about the steamer? You said he
steamer Ar0gO."
II know IL, but meant Arqo."
This was little steamboat which
crossed to New Jersey from near the
French steamers wharf 1t cost ten
dollars and six weeks of time to get that
trunk back TO its owner. 49, YOuH's Conn
paHjon.