davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-01

"A larger business is done by t"'c-
graph companies in the Uni ed st 3
taan in any other country in the word.
Over 40 1000, 900 messages were sent Ia t
year. Great Britain sent nearly -, 0UO.
COO. France 26. 600, 900. and Germany 49,
UO0,O0o The total for the world WIS
lJ3. 600, 600, fully one-half being sent
in English speaking countries. Ger
many has nearly rs many telegraph
Offices As the United States, although
so much smaller in area, and dong
less than half the business. Grett
Britain on the contrary, does large
business with comparatively few Offices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-01
Suicide Through Shame.

CINCINNATI, December 24.-RudoIph
Schicke, aged twenty-four years, book
keeper for j. w. McFadden & Co.. whole
sale notion dealers, was discharged two
weeks ago. under suspicion of defalcation.
Yesterday lie was called to the store and
vas charged with defalcation OF over
81 200. The constable was present and ar
rested him. He got permission to go TO tho
water closet returned i'm Two minutes and
fell dead. lie hal taken cyanide of potas
.lum, having anticipated arrest. He vas
to DO married to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-01

at Wilmington, N. c., burned the other
day. Loss estimated at $40, 600; no insur-
ance.
E. A. ScoTT & Co., clothiers, of Selma,
Ala, assigned on the 22d. Liabilities,
So, 900.
AT Montgomery, Ala, an aeronaut
named MacNeal, of Mobile, made a balloon
ascension recently. The balloon fell into
the Chattahoochee River and MacNeal
was drowned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-01

A Nevada ranchman has herd of
hybrid cattle, crossed between the male
buffalo and tie domestic COW. They
are not housed during the winter, but
find their food and thrive where other
cattle would starve Their beef is said
to be excellent, and yarn has been spun
from their hair.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-01
A woman at Fonda n. Y. 90

"A woman at Fonda, n. Y, COM
mitted suicide with sirychuine rather
than dress an unplucked turkey which
her husband bought for Thanksgiving.
She was so veXed because her hu band
asked her to do it that she declared she
would die before she would do it"
and she was As good as her word. she
leaves five children.-N T. Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
The Kind OF Salesman He Was.

q" IN tell you what l like" said a drum
mer from Cincinnati 81 like to be out in
the country and get an invitation to dance
or party The country dance or party is
the place of all the world for fun, and don't
you hesitate to recollect it. The last time
was at country party fell in love with
girl. She was ireckled a little
under her ears and forehead, but the
rest of her face was peachy- blossomy,
yummy-yummy. And her lips WIN
kisses just seemed to dance on them, and
drop from them and sit on EN- and dare
you to come and take. | dared, but you
never saw girl fight as she did. She
scratched, clawed, tore off my cravat
busted my collar button, bit my finger
lost the ribbon out of her hair and got her
self all into perspiration. But I got the
kiss. 1t was good, despite my exhaustion
and her perspiration.
" She was very angry. She sulked a
long while, and refused to speak to me.
Finally found her out on the back porch
She was alone
You hateful thing she exclaimed
| believe you have enough impudence to
kiss me again. If you do, I'll choke your
wind Off
"And then she threw her arms about
my neck and gave me a terrific squeeze
by way of showing me what she could
do"
And did you beg off and make your
escape?"
Beg off? Make my escape? Say, do
look like greeny? | kissed her seventeen
straight times without stopping to draw
breath. know these country lasses, do,
and when one of 'em likes kiss so well
as to give me hugging invitation to take
another, stand up to the racket like
little man. That's the kind of q grocery
salesman | am"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
SMILES BY TIE WAY.

AS a drug clerk the female is not a brill
liant success. When you wink at her
across a soda fountain she doesn't know
whether to put a little balm of Gilead in
your Soda or hang her head and blush
webster City Tribune.
Have you found religion yet, my
friend?" Rev. Sam Jones inquired of one
of his hearers, Mo- was the reply.
What is your occupation, may l ask"
" I'm detective" HIN p observed the
great revivalist, That accounts for it"
Tommy" exclaimed Mrs. Fogg, don't
you know it's Sunday Don't you know
it's naughty to make kite to-day" But,
my dear" interposed Fogg, g don't you see
he is making it with a religious paper ?'
'0h u said Mrs. Fogg, :" didn't notice
that
Papa (soberly)-That was quite a mon
strosity you had in the parlor last evening.
Maud nettled)-Indeed That must de-
monstrosity." Papa (thoughtfully)
Well, two heads upon one pair of Shout
ders, for example.
Citizen" Good morning, doctor. How's
your health?" Physician" am not
feeling very well to-day" Citizen" Good
gracious, doctor Haven't been taking
your own medicine, have you" Physician
(angrily)-" No! Do you take me for a
burned fool ?"-[Newman Independent.
Il see Moses Wendelbaum has failed"
"Haf hep Yes his liabilities are $780,
000 and his assets only $50, 000n "Vell,
Moses was fairy foolish" Yes, he should
not have gone SO deeply into debt" "Oh,
dat part ish all right; but ne vas tam fool
to have so much assets. u Chicago News.
\ gentleman came home in the "wee
sma' hours ayont the twal, at the South
End recently, and was surprised to find his
wife clad in black. why are you wear
ing these mourning garments ?'' he SAID,
somewhat unsteadily. " For my late hus-
band was the significant reply. He has
been in the house at 10 ever since.-[Bos-
ton Budget.
Little Johnny Frizzstop got the idea into
his head from attending Sunday-school
that he could get anything he wanted
by simply praying earnestly for it. A few
evenings ago, while engaged in his devo-
! tons, he prayed for baseball, pony. new
suit of Sunday clothes, shotgun, a quar-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

INTERSTATE PICNIC. - The Bodie Free
Press of November I'd furnishes the follow
ing
There are many Bodieites who have
been former residents of Aurora, Nevada.
Mrs. Hank Blanchard, being one of the
number, conceived the idea of drive to
Aurora and picnic lunch She
invited several ladies to join her, the most
of whom had lived at Aurora for a few
months or years. Saturday last was the
day selected, and more beautiful day for
the trip could not have been chosen Mrs.
$. w. Gregory and Mrs. j. Stowe drove
down in a single buggy Mrs. w. L. Read
ing and Mrs. l.. II. Smith occupied another
single conveyance, while Mrs. blanchard
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Penter, Mrs. S. B.
Smith, Amy Sherman and Genevieve
Smith had Il double rig at their disposal
The express office in Aurora was given up
to their use, through the kindness of John
ny Poor, who is acting as agent during No
vacorich's absence at Reno. After making
many pleasant calls on old neighbors, the
Bodie ladies, with several Aurora friends,
met at the office where Mrs Blanchard
and others soon had feast spread out, and
all present showed by their mirth and ap-
petites that the frolic was pleasant and that
there were choice cooks in Bodie Before
dark ali had reached their California
homes, each one wishing that Auroras
whole-soued people might have a speedy
boom" which would again fill the town
with a large population, and that pros
perity to all might be the rule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
General MeClelIan

The last issue of Wilkes Spirit Of the
Times speaks thus of the death and services
of General George B. Mcclellan;
We regret to record the death-as sudden
as If he had fallen in battle-of General
George b. Mcclellan, once the idol of the
Army of the Potomac, recently Governor
OF New Jersey, an accomplished soldier of
the old school of West Point, sincere
though unenthusiastic patriot, genial and
amiable gentleman. At the outbreak of
our civil war, and during the critical years
OF the great struggle, General Mcclellan
was of inestimable service to the Union
cause as an organizer of armies He failed
to be, ONE the leading soldier of his time,
because be desired TO fight the rebellion
without hurting the rebels too much, and
the Southern troops did not reciprocate his
kindly sentiments. For this reason the
Spirit insisted that he should be removed
from command; but. all the animosities
and preiudiceS of the war having been
buried with the dead, we do Justice to Gen.
McCIellan's educated talents as an army
administrator, and to the dignity and pat
rlotism with which he quietly retired from
the field, and always conducted himself
thereafter, both in official and private life
Such an enormous milestone as civil war
presses out of man all that he has in him
which can be of service to his country, and
the usefulness of Mcclellan may have been
over; but his death will be mourned by
thousands of his former comrades, who
loved him as personal friend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
visitors, Messrs. E. H. Rixford and Wick

visitors, Messrs. E. II. Rixford and Wick
son among them, can testify. Our wines,
made from each variety separately, are
fully fermented and many of them clear
now. When the time comes shall take
great pleasure in sending you samples of
them tor tasting and analysis.
/ am fully satisfied that instead of losing
them by planting resistant vines and graft
ing them, the gratis will bear more and
earlier than the same varieties would do on
their own roots, on account of the increased
yIgor caused by the stronger growth OF the
stock.
- AS to the alleged inferiority of the fruit
and wine from such gratis, it seems too
ridiculous for any one at all familiar with
the laws governing horticulture, and the
influence of the stock on the scion, to need
refutation. In the case of gratis on vines,
have found, during practice and OBJ
servation of 30 years, that a stronger stock
also imparts more vigorous growth of
wood, and we all know that the more Wig
orous the tree or plant the larger and more
perfect will be its fruit. That such stronger
growth also requires longer pruning to
equalize the strength of the root and top,
is self-eyident, but have yet to learn that
our growers would object to the increased
yield resulting thereirom. In my opinion,
the greatest perfection of the grape de-
ponds upon having just as much to bear
each season as it can ripen in pefection.
If we overload it, inferior. insipid fruit
will be the result, and q feeble growth of
wood, which will also not ripen fully. If,
on the contrary, we prune too short, a
rank, succulent growth, black knot, colure,
etc, will be Ithe result, and the fruit will
also suffer accordingly. On this nice
balancing of the powers of the vine, more
of the success of the winter depends than
many are aware Of
That resistant vines, planted on soil
of ordinary fertility, are and will
be success, l am confident beyond a
doubt. That thousands of acres have
been planted to vines in this State
which are entirely unfit for resistants or
any other vines, am also convinced, and
the sooner our people learn that even a
grapevine will not grow in waste and bar
rem places, too poor to produce even sage
brush, the better it will be for the indus
try. Yours sincerely,
GEORGE HUssMANN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

A DESERTED WIFE DENENrED.-The
Chico Chronicle of October 3lst relates the
annexed
Another young wife deserted by her
faithless husband, and with her beautiful
little baby boy corpse, lies raving and
demented to-day in Chico. This unfortu-
nate woman is yOung-only about % years
of age-and is of rather handsome features
and appearance. Five years ago she mar
ried in Montreal, Canada, Joseph Williams.
and about year afterwards came to Cali
f0rnia with him and to Greenville, Plumas
county, where they made their home.
About seven months since, Williams de-
serted his wife and went 10 Sacramento,
assigning as his reason, jealousy. Only two
months after he left her she gave birth to
baby boy. -Four months ago She came with
her babe to Chico, where she has been
working in families to provide for herself
and child. She has made good name for
herself where she has been as an industri-
Gus, honest woman. For a week past, the
babe has been sinking in health, until
about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon the
little spirit left this earth. The mother
succumbed under this last blow. and she
lies to-day raying, distracted with grief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
THE " HOME SEEKER. "

The Immigration Association OfNOrtl-
ern California is now preparing to Issue
the November number of the HOME
SEEKER 1t is TO be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. ItWill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern Conn
ties. Allthe proceeds ofthis publication
viii be devoted TO the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part ofthe
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work of bring
ing an increase of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden
copy will be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKERo your sup
port. ap7 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

ter of a dollar and various other things
which he needed. While Johnny was thus
praying his brother Tommy burst into
tears, and said in an agonized voice:
Mamma, please make Johnny stop. He
is praying everything away from me-
Texas Siftings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TIYHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OCCI-
Il dental Building and Loan Association will
be held at its Office 1915 Fourth street, between
J and K, on
Wednesday Evening, Nov. II, 1855,
At which time Four Directors will be elected,
and such other business transacted as may
come before the meeting.
L. L. LEWIS, President.
EDWIN K ALsIP Secretary n3-St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

SoDA WATER FOR CHICKENs.-We find
the annexed in the 7Noinane Independent
Tom Leonard relates, that during the re-
cent dry spell. he had to wet his chickens
with soda, which they drank without
stick in it. Tom is now in quandary. for
they will drink no more water and soda is
too expensive; besides, ne fears that eggs
and chicken broth with sarsaparilla flavor
may be the result if he continues to humor
them. He may have to kill off his whole
flock and raise new lot if they persist in
refusing water straight for their soda
wrinkle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
FOR SALE.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

os eOO MUST BE SOLD BEFORE NO
SO.0UU. -vember IO.h. $50 acres of fine
Pasture or Fruit Land; 80 acres can be
plOwed; plenty of water and timber; 90
acres under fence; with frame Dwell
ing of six rooms; two Barns 40x5O; u good
SlaughterhOuse; good Blacksmith shop, with
tools; Carriage-house; Stone Milk-house and
other Outhouses; Living Spring. Also, Is head
of Mules and Horses, from months to 10 years
Gncluding 10 Brood Mares; FOur-hoTSe Wagon;
new Buckeye Mower; new Sulky Rake and
other Farming Implements; 10 Cows; II Year
lings; AGO Goats, bred to Angora: IS Hogs; about
200 Hens Ducks, Geese; !, 0C0 Oak Posts; 80 to 20
Cords Stove Wood cut and corded Jackson
Greek, with its W alter all the year round, runs
through the place. This is a good bargain. Sit
uated four miles from Jackson, Amador county
and seven miles from lone.
&35G-Twenty acres one and one-half miles
from Loomis, on line of C. P. K. r. All cleared
and fenced.
w. Il. GO NE M a M,
325 j street, Sacramento. iy2l-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

PRIZES To CALIFoREIANs-Atth the Louis
vile exposition the following awards have
been made to Californians for excellence in
vitieultural products: J. H. Drummond-
For superior quality of Gutedel of 1881, ex-
cellent quality of Senilon of 1888, for best
Zinfandel and good quality OF Franc Pinot
Mrs. Kate F. Warfield-For best Reisling
OF 1850. Stern 4 Rose-For best port wine.
Napa Valley Wine Company-For superb
ority of quality of brandy. 1880 and 1881 !;
best Reisling of 1875 and for fine exhibit of
sweet wines. General Henry Naglee-For
fine old Trousseau wine of 1870, and brandy
of age and purity. Vineyard Proprietors
Company of Sacramento-For finest new
brandy. Suppliers of the " Cortes'' sherry
brand-For the best sherry California
wines are now attracting much greater in
terest than at the beginning of the exposi-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
REMINISCENT OF Flush DArs-we fin,

REMINISCENT OF Flush DAYs.-We find
this in the Shasta Courier:
When Ben. Swasey moved into his new
house at Lower Springs, some thirty years
ago, the site of his old store became desert
ed. In those times Lower Springs swarmed
with miners, all making money hand
over fist Rows of sacks containing gold
dust stood under Swasey's bar counter.
each sack labeled with the owners name.
and whenever the owner of thesack wanted
TO stand treat for the crowd-and that was
frequently-the sack was brought out and
pinch of dust taken out for each drink.
This was the way of making change those
days, as coin smaller than $50 slugs and $40
gold pieces was hard to get at, and as a
matter of course, the miners, in their care
less way of handling their purses, often
scattered considerable of the stuff on the
floor, where it went through the cracks.
Well, uncle Billy Howell, then young
man, thought of this one day after the old
store had been torn down, and went and
scraped mp and panned out the top dirt
over the spot where the building had stood,
and in one afternoon cleaned up 81 100.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
OPENING DAY.

MURPHY & o'MARA. FORMERLY OF THE
lNl Model Saloon, have removed to
5Os K street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Fine Beer Wines, Liquors and Cigars on han
Give Us q call. o174plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
ISHIP CO.
FOR HONOLULU.
Mutual Self Endowment and B. 4. Of 4.

$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000 Certificates
now ready for 1889 up to 1895. One
fifth of a Ger ificate Paid in Cash at the
Expiration of one-fifth OF Holders
Expectancy. Live and draw the money.
Q. II. DENTON,
n6-iptf General Agent, No. SOC street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
FOB 8ENT.

DROSPECT HILL FARM, LYING IA go.
1 miles from city limits of Sacramento, S$5@
on Upper Stockton Road containing I0J -e-p
acres of choice land and having 600 bearing
Fruit Trees, 800 bearing Grapevines and other
small fruits ETC.; has new House, large Barns
Stables. etc; will be rented for one gear or a
term of years on easy terms, if applied for at
once. For particulars apply on the farm 10 F.
p LOWELL DA-1Iv&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
ANNUAL MEETING

~. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEOPLES
" Savings Bank will be held at the bank
office on
Monday Evening, December :, 1885,
At halfpast clock
NJ ip4w VIM F. HUNToON. Secretary.
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Is
holders Of the Grand Victory Mining Company
will be held at the o1lce of i. :. Taylor. corner
Seventh and streets Sacramento, on the 10th
day CT NOVEMBER, at p. NJ for the purpose
of eleetinc Board of Trustees, and for such
other business as may come before it.
L. HAMMOND, President
Sacramento October II, 1855 ol7-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

Helena, NJ. T., has just completed a new
Jail at a cost of over $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
FISHERS DANGEROUS.

III EN&I FISHER, THE WELL KNOWN
Ia Cater has again assumed management
OF the above well-knowu Dning-royns. $40 ]
street WGere he will be pleased to receive the
contlhneI patronage of the public and former
aLr3ns Of The house. Special attention riyen
70 BangIets and Wedding Cakes olg-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

All Postmasters are Agents for 1t.
1t is the best present to send to friends in the
East and Europe, who contemplate coming to
the Pacific Coast. or who feel interested in our
progress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

DOOMSl ROOMS NO. 800, NORTHEAST
III corner of Eighth and K streets; handsome
rooms single or in suites; the best rooms in the
city; prices reasonable; street cars from the de-
pot pass the door every five minutes: strictly
first class in every respect
sl2-tf MRS. GRICE Proprietress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
S a c r A M E MT o.

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

EoR SALE-A HALF OR x=zg
L whole interest in the West \ "a ~ 81
ern Hotel Hacking; two Carriages Es2y[1SS,f-
and four Horses and Harness. For A!&---S2-
further particulars, inquire at the Office or Of
the Driver. oi5tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

A DESERTED WIFE DENENTED.-The
Chico Chronicle of October 3lst relates the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Dur ns the January term OF The D..
tri,t Count George Ward WIZ tried ON a
charge o grIud Llrc IL y, the my found
II yer let II guilty. bat tue defendant
wa g'amicd " nrw tri !. A, the AprI
i'r.h lac WAS again llucad ON trial, the
Jury failed to "Br.c aud w,Tc discharged.
Last week Ward WAS placed TN Ir.ni for
The third time, nud the jurj found u YER
dict of gully. A u,t,on for ncw
trial was iutcipnscd and l. now pend.
M. and tho District Attorney ia
mnRing strenuous eiior.s TO have the
motion ovcrruI Cd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
IFrOn rue.d.y's Daily.I
HALMAGUADI.

The thermometer reached % in the
sIndr to-day.
a party of Young folks went picnicins
to South Fork to-day.
foar ears Of emigrAuts, including one
car oi C~ainlineD. went L st his mo!n
lug.
Commissioner John L. Bradley left
his muruIus Tor San Francisco Oh "a
sAor. business nip.
lhi' best thing yet discovered for 10.
iAio buos Is put.to vines, IA the bugs
seem t. tLn'c GA tneuI.
Miss Rose Gardiner has closed her
school al AOr,h Eu"y D.str.ci, uuI Ma.
~ a. nV.Ie IL IL ie~ days.
There Was iua Tor AL at the rink las,
LIoAi. 1t MAS Al Regular Niagara Night,
"Gs al s,e.IeL to ENJOY it.
MIslHcrllc Oh rollers tomorrow
night ~ ans nnk. DIo.s open az .:J. ;
Gr.-d nnaIcL ~ . o',IJc& sA.ry.
Arthur D.1cl has Sufficiently rccoy-
er,d .gUsn n.s nudtcu attack Uf a.cAuess
IS ~ :e avi" to- Uc W. THIS G4OInIug.
TAe Chicago THLuns says: ..rhe
mns"u .nps wgrc Si.eI ~ George Will
liam Curiaa and damned Dy Democracy.
Heaven IL avery BIZ p!ac else i.
wouid b. crowded by AIM.cI men who
H.Ns eons there d..,c.!! 4to4 me SUI
sows.
= County II ia School properly COLI
"G'icd 1T A,+o would aOol UecO.ue ~
lo."'IT a. 10 D!s!.o. "A.t.ke.'s school
~ i 10.
p.r'srrIh says that lacquer woik
&or.s n"smy people busy IA japan.
L-'i"or wa" L,e.a may cope UusS
Ia AH,r.cL.
Atom, j. l. Wines came over from
..r l.. ls7t c,,nias "n p.o:css ou4.
0"s m..s, 49," I,ltny his mu.n.u,' > tr.Hu
10. S.n Ir..cI,yo.
: horst roG,O vii commence at John
4oA".a cO.r,. at I,m Mic, on T.c,-
'"'y. : IT -.t.. ~! p-ra"Ls iIa.,s.-
G. NJ. p asc luke HO..re.
Several raEtI canc doNn from.
!.Sr."gI Yesterday to attend the !.N.
/ A.sH - .HHI. 4 g ~. .n.