davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
CHAPTER IL,

Ihe little acrobat, in his worn and shabby
hts. when Capt. Ferrers told him to
into the cab, seated himself lneekly and
III fear and trembling, though with now
then glance OF passionate admiration
reverence ut his deliverer or tha cppo-
seat to him. He hardly l-new what to
ak Of him-certainly as something scarce
human, for humanity OF Ferrers' typ,
never before dawned upon the, till
changeless horizon OF his sad life. He
never heard Of God or of heaven, ex-
PIN such ways as did not give him any
4 OF their blessed goodness and peace; ha
neve" heard OF the angels at all, or per-
he might have ikened Ferrers t., one
'ael': but as it was, he simply. in his un-
med and ignorant mind, thought of how
should like to bs i'll a circus of which
swell WAS boss
he soldier gnessed something Of what was
fang through his mind.
Ale YOU cold" he asked in his kindly
&C. the voice which had brought comfort
many and many an aching and weary
rt
be boy nodded. "Aye, SIR" and shiv-
well, never mind, my lad, you shall lie
TN al oy and by. Oh. what's your name.'
iheE call me Houn-La," the boy re-
n"at'La, ah! A very likely name for
T. bu' what is Your real na,ne:'
ION SNOW" hesitatingly. .'Leastways,
was w"t old Mrs. Wilsca used to tell
my name wux."
Al ana who is Mrs. Wilson.
sMs dead. She wos the lady wot kept
wardrobes."
Wol'lntarily the soldiers lips relaxed
"a "a smile. and the buv struck in eagerly:
, que "o' VERY good tn ma. wos old Mrs.
s''. oi.c wt's VERY kind lady. Some
u, rs s!ie used to give me my tca.'
IA a." how long has she been dcad"'
INA long tine 'wcs little chan
trrers smiled gain. You're not very
s.r me now. my 10y. How oil are you:"
,%t.: ,"e!Ve: Going on thirteen. sir.'
i lhell. after pause. Can YOU
ns !, brown head was vigorously shaken,
'ue blue eyes stared widely ut the q,,es-
'Or write"
Ds n mead was shaken again. No: but
w the snake trick and the wrigglin.
ss,l,. lv'"es ie both VERY difficult,
.e''ers laughed. ''Yes. 1 know. pye
,h' u @ a" them both. Now here we are, VI
art.. m ~" stoDped at tho door Ut the officers
TlsN Come with me-
rn' We're severa! officers. some in uni,
tm, "nu some in plain clothes, s,andin.
Fsma, ns NORWAY. VIII" stared in surprise
ivh,.', .ar.. :. followed by the little acrobat
w sW.si from the cal.
"nS' bo"tles." cried one of them .wha,
,"o up t" now"
w.. again: asked another.
ana Ut II again Ill tell vol all aln,t II
d %;' n.y. said BOTTLES. good naturedly
min "pleared with his strange com
rcus "y, :! !. is youn, Houp-ia from tn.
(n-erC, 4c'allned Lacy. Pm going afte,
H. t" t.,,. see what it means"
|ai,h o p" tue favorite Of the repiment
aml;n.. a..' was to every man, from com
,-rn .s.. "lncsr down to tine last Joined sinh
hy in . = =. h''st lately enlisted recruit. sit
e hov og chair before the fire watchins
h nv. WI" was crouched all of a bean q,
hd warm M rug, lnxuriating in the heat
lasd hale snt Of the bright flames which
Bootles ,sy up the chimney.
acy: Co,' eea up. ''!Ah, il that you
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

E-;, nt y. NJ. Morrison. deceased.
Notice l., hereby green hy the undersigned i'd
n,ni~tratnr Of the estate, al; \. NJ. Morrison. de-
ceased, to the creditor. .f and Ia al ptr-,.ns HAY
ing claims against t!, said .i,.r.,s,',l. cx,t then.
with necessary ,"uchrr>. within four months after
first pulliC,,, "t ,h> nnrr. \" the s: admini>,rH
tor Il: his PLACE %. business. in the Court House, in
Dillon. Montana. the >:t.l.r h"in. th, place for
the transaction .t' the h,>inc~S ut SAID cStIi..
THOMAS l.. JONES.
Admins r,,nr ri the E~ta, Of \. NJ. Morrison.
deceased.
Dated Dillon, Jan. -. i>~'. wv
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

famous Authors. Almost cjven Away!
variety ci SUBJECTS and think examine Ii.
10 At the W orld'a Mercy. 4 Novel. Ey Fiorencs
wra A. , aahs; q The hoaa ,as ~ s r., pno
Sast n-y:: H Ss's'. y i, Hugh Conway, author
~ Il Ii, r@S as;ass x # ns Holly Tree Novel;
jeon, author of B!eadand. Cheese and. Kisses.
.:;s,1 81, The 4 Gray W.. WS":n Sose by Mrs. Gaste
ssw s:'s'; etc. by s.e ''''
- IL Cupid. Net. AS:rei. by the Of" Dora
.s hack to the old Home. Novel. BY Mary Cecil
Nnoek author St John Halirsx ."en,,eman,' etc.
y. Lady. Gwendolinc'~ Dream. Novel lyth
a:ssol ss J".per % Da"ss secret. xcvc, ny Miss. H.
Braddon, author of aurora fl"yd etc.
e. Lreiine. ANove'. BY Mary ree Hay author OF
8. Ssbr!er. Marriage. ASovc BY wi'sie Collins
y. David Hunt. novel, BY Mrs Ann stephens,
author Of :. Fashion and Esnine' etc. ~. u
c:s sap,:;s. ,s sss sis:aa
Dudley tsr'cs Ssss; s.s1,, " Miss NJ T. H''A
Novel, sssfs n E:i " n Fierce s",Sc. Of
y. \ GoiSe~ Dawn. \ Novel; by the author OF
n: vs's:'s.. E.te, Ss,e'' s. lily Mrs. Alexander
ss. X,~e. "' Novel. by Mrs Henry Wood, author os
IL. The L.ars. Ru.h: Novel: Ey Miss Aa'oex'
Of Ars s.s s:!teT H"ys "s ' ~
~ Tins, boots our csta.orus. can't
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
w. H. I'lL.IIN Err.
II hotoEra 70 h q r.

has opened his Gallery. on Montana street, below
the Pavilion. where he is prepared to take all pic.
turcs in the latest STYLES of the art. Babies and
misses specially. Cards. per dozen S4."o. per halt
dozen, ..sn. Cabinet 5000, halt dozen Si."o Call
Soon
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

VOWpSStS WUtefS UUU VtHes "Us 49, ~
The following hooks ar" neat pampne' N
from, good type upon good paper. They treat ci gre
list without nt,ng therein many that he or she Weua IKE
caci Each book is complete in itself.
over which your sranohers laughed till they CRIED and
i: is Just AS funny to-day a. i ever was: 80 -,
ns WOW & '1r ar s Sontanias easy and
practical instructions tor making fancy baskets. wa!'
pockets brackets needle embroidery etc., etc., pro'
3. Grin,m's Fairy storics for the Young. The
finest collection Of fairy sto> ever published The ch'a
!. The Lady ot the Lake. By Sir Walter Scott;
Thc Lady Of the Lake is romance in verse; aud oi all
:. Manual OF Etiqn tor Ladies and Centiemen, a
guide rocucss and good hrcedins, giving the rules OF
modern ~: etiquette for a! occasions;
plain directions Tor the composition OF letters Of every
Acting Charaics, Tsbcaux Games, Puzzles. cc.. for
social gathering private theatricals and evenings at
S. Dialogues, Recitations and Readinss. large
aud choice collection for school exhibitions ani public aud
>. Iari"r Magic aud Chemical Experiments,
o"k which tells how to perform hundreds OF amusing
tricks in magic aud Instructive experiments with simple
IL. The Alcmc Cook Book aud Fam!iv Phy.i.
and hints housekcepers. also telling how all
mon ailments by siinrlc home remedy.
II: Manner and ID Ca:to.as % z ! ir Far Away Lands.
ting The uccuar fc habits, manners and customs Of .c
r,ap'c .: foreign countries: Illustrated.
embracing love. humorous and detective stories. stories
."rv life "f adventure of railway life, etc., all very
T. The budget. of Wit. Mus.or and Fxa. large
' ~ ,,s ssss .s'fS a. 70; 80 .n
k Of ase.i iass%ssion sr ss upon many aud sasica.
IT,, Called hack. Novel, by Hugh Conway. snthc'
nf - DARK Days" etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DEER LODGE. MONTANA

DEER LODGE. MONTANA.
Com.l ucte.l by the sisters Of Charity.
The Academic Year is divided int" Two Sessions
of five months each, beginning respectively on the
first Monday OF September and the first Monday OF
February.
TERMS:
Board md tuition. per session, Gnciuding bed,
hcd,lin. and washing" ".................... 500
Day pupils ............ .................... IS
Mas il ON piano, per session. r>tra... IS
M.,-ir ON organ ............ IS
Music on guitar ....s.ss. 3
40 nrN,r,, charge tor Vocal Music
Far Dy":i~ss ouf Painting. Eri'" f""rS'".
e<r~ PLAIN and Ornamental \rr,l!,w"rh ::l"h'
free %! charge.
m /'urmryf. .Na>i he .nm'r IN M,uU,'
Pupils are required to brings ali necessary 'ru'
ticics for the toilet.
Special rates Tor tw" "r more "i ont ''miiF AZ
tending the institution Il; III, ,~nr time.
For further particulars apply '"'lic
SISTER SUPERIOR,
In ca,,~e Of 81. .N".v's .lcadrmy.
A.. deer Lodge, NJ. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13
For aSa1o,

\ ranch ls:,ckt;il two ,uilc> from Mc~>.s.
Or, * PondcNtcr's ranch :,m! h,wccn five :n,. sin
miles from Dillon. About 7,o of land. good
hc'>r and larn, four miles of fence. 10 acres at
timothy. Tin" coming year cut 81 tons OF blue
Joint. With good title.
TERRENCE FLYNN.
Dillon. iravcrln,,i Co.. Montana. Box l;r.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

STATUE OF LIBERTY EaLlgHTENlAG THE WORLD"
More Money Needed.
The Committee in charge of the construction
ot the pedestal and the erection Of the Statue
III order to raise funds for
It's cOmpl etiOns have prepared, from
model furnished by the artist. perfect facsimile
Miniature Statuette, which they are delivering
TO subscribers throughout the United States at
the following prices:
No. Statuette, sir inches In heiaht.-the
Statue bronzed; Pedestal, nickelsilvered, dat
One Dollar each. delivered.
No. Statuette, in same metal, tscelye inches
4sGh, beautifully bronzed and nickeled, at
Five Dollars each, delivered
No. B. Statuette, tsyelCe inches Ai0h finely
cnased, statue bronzed, Pedestal, E1e0vfly "
stlVer.Flated, WITH PLUSH STAND, at
Ten 1DO11aT8 each, delivered
Much time and money have been spent in
perfecting the Statuettes, and they are much
improved over the first sent out. The Com
mtttee have received from subscribers many
letters OF cOmmendation.
The NeaO YORK. World Fund of $100,OOO com.
pletes the Pedestal, but 1t is estimated that
Dis yet needed to pay for the iron fasten-
1ngs and the erection of the statue.
Liberal subscriptions for the Miniature Statu-
cites will produce the desired amount.
Address, with remittance,
RICHARD BUTLER, Secretary.
American Committee Of the statue of Liberty,
80 Mercer Street, New York.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-13

, TO fr Continued. J
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03

found who will claim that a white
PERSONS labor is worth great deal
more than a Chinaman's, and that it
should be paid for accordingly. But
this, while undoubtedly true in theo-
ry, will not work in practice, as, who
would care to pay so cents, for in
stance, for washing and ironing a
white shirt, that only cost that; or the
same for calico dress that may only
have cost two or three cents a yard !;
or 30 cents for chemise that may
have cost only 20?
The TIMES is no advocate of low
prices; that is to say, it desires that IA
fair compensation be paid for fair
amount of work; but it knows that
unless this movement is conducted
with moderation and with proper re-
gard for the exigencies of life, it will
fail. Hence its solicitude: The TIMES
does not wish to see the movement
fail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately lieved
by Shlloh's Cure. For sale at Tracy's.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale at Tracy's
SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh REM
edy. Price SO cts. For sale at Tracv's
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents. For sale at Tracy's.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Sh:loh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Nazel Injector free. For sale at
Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03
POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED.

The permanent organization of an
anti Chinese league here is we'll
enough, but the League will fail in
its object if it does not provide, or
itiSluce, the opening of a sufficient
number of well-conducted "white"
laundries. A man who has regular
occupation cannot spare the time,
even If he has the inclination, to hunt
up new wash-house every week ;and
those who, after having dropped their
heather "washee men," have been
compelled to humbly and regretfully
ask them to return for their washing
as of old, will wait to see at least one
or two white laundries permanently
established before making the break
again.
Now, a word or two as to prices:
No reasonable person expects white
people to wash as cheaply as Chi
namen, except in cases where the
Chinese prices were already fully as
high as the cost of the goods war
rsnted. For instance: At % cents
for shirt, the same for plain cali
co dress, Is cents for a chemise, the
same for drawers, etc., the price is
high enough, whatever may have been
the Chinamen's charges. But when
an increase is deemed necessary, it
will have to be mederate-say not
over 20 per cent.-to meet with pub
lilo approval.
To be sure, individuals will be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03

The courthouse in Butte, Mon
tana, cost 100000, and many who
have seen both Say that it is neither
roomier nor more substantial than
the Alturas county courthouse, which
only cost $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To L. s. Austin

To L. 8. Austin;
You are hereby notified thst have done the an
nual holding work on the Venus lode and mining
claim. situated in Warm Sprin gs Greek Mining
District Alturas county, Idaho Territory, for the
year 1888: end have expended over one hundred
$1,000 dollars in labor and Improvements on said
lode mining claim in order TO hold the same under
section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United States
and that yonr proportion Of said one hundred dol
lars Is s33 49,. being ops-third; and that unless
you contribute your proportion of said expendi-
ture within 90 dAys from the date CT the first pub
h"ation of this notice, our interest I'm the said
Venus lode mining claim will become the proper.
ty Of the subscriber, under said section 1924.
VLADYSLAy D0MSKI,
HALEY, Idaho.
81 The money may be paid at the TINES ONCE.
First publication. February 2. 1876.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03
Keep Of. Jumpers 7!

Notice is hereby given that the holding work on
the ReA STAFF lode. extension OF the Commodore
mining claim. in Croy guich, has been done annu.
ally since its location in 1882. and that said
ground is therefore not subject to relocation.
Any jumper or jumpers trespassing on said Red
Stan ground, will be dealt with according TO law.
JOHN JACKSON,
W. F. BUSH,
@. L. HAvENs.
HALEY. Idaho Ian 10 faa5 A.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03

HALEY, Idaho. Jan. Is. 1895.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03
AN INCREASE OF $4,000 TIE PAST

During the past year the rate of
taxarion has been higher. the proper
ton of the levy paid to the Territory
less, and the valuation Of the property
greater, than heretofore, yet the coun-
ty debt has increased in double the
ratio of the two preceding years. A
few figures will demonstrate this.
On the first day Of January 1883,
the ascertained warrant debt of the
county was $12,4OO.64. Warrants
for large amounts were, however,
ahoat, which had been issued without
being even registered, and which
came in during the following two
years. The interest on these warrants
amounted to much more than their
face value. For instance, one such
warrant paid in 1884, the face value
of which was only $1,000, cost the
county $500 cold, the additional
$500 representing the interest since
1S64-date of issue. 1t is therefore
fair to assume that on January 1883,
the county Indebtedness amounted to
an even 100000, inclusive of over
due interest. During the year 1883
the warrant debt, exclusive of these
old warrants, was increased by about
$4,000, SO that on the first of Janu-
airy, 1884, it was 7,11O.12.
On the first of January, 1885, the
warrant debt was Saskatchewan in
crease of about $4,000 during the
year. On the first of January, 1886,
the warrant debt had been swelled to
the alarming total of $2O2, 171.42-an
increase of just about $4,000 during
the year 1885, or just about double
what it was during each of the pre-.
ceding two years! The following
tabular statement will make this PLAN:
DATE. DEBT. INCREASE.
Jan. |. 1888. 100000 90. &c..
Jan lss4....... l27.ll0 ~. .s27 900 90
Jan. l, 1886. 202, III 42.......... $4,000 90
In order that the people may be
able to judge of the enormous waste
in county affairs. the following table
showing the revenue of the county
from January l, 1888, is published:
YEAR REVENUE
1888 log 500 90
ioot'.'.'.'.'..' ...'...'.,...'... Io4,SOO ~
With an increased revenue of near
ly $14,5O0 over the year 1884, the
county debt has been increased $780,
600 in 1885! That is to say, the bur.
dens of the people of Alturas have,
during the year just closed, been in
creased by $4,000 in the face or
principal of the warrant debt, $14,-
500 in increased revenue, and some
$4,000 in interest, or a total, in
round numbers, of just about $780,,
600!
This increase is due entirely to the
willfully extravagant and wasteful
mismanagement of affairs by the
County Commissioners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03
Wednesday, the 10th day Of March,

A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock o. m of said day, at the
cfice of Angel Sullivan. in Sthe town Of HALEY
In said school district, sell coupon bonds of said
school district. to the amount of $40, 900.
Said Bonds bear interest at the rate of 10 per
centum per annum, interest payable on the frst
day of January of each and every year. said
Bonds are payable as follows: Fifteen hundred
1900 dollars on January /, 1888, and fifteen hun.
ared dollars on the first day of January of each
and every year thereafter until paid
Said school district is situated in the celebrated
Wood River Valley, and contains an area of about
seven miles in length by Ave miles in width. and
contains about seven miles of the Wood River
Branch of the Oregon Short Line Railroad. The
assessed value of the property within SAID school
district for the year 1885, shown by the Assess.
ment Roll of said Alturas County was 1886 900 90.
Much Of the real estate in said school district
was not subject to taxation in 1885, for the reason
that the settlers upon said land had not acquired
title from the Government As soon as title Is &C.
quired the assessed valuation of said school dis.
trict will be greatly increased.
The said Board of Trustees reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids for said Bonds
BY order of the Board of Trustees of School Dis.
trict No. 7, Alturas County. Idaho Territory.
I. n. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of said Board
Dated HALEY. Idaho, January q, 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-03
THE BEST

Hair restorative III the world Is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER, 1t cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to bealthful action. 1t stops the falling of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness Of appearance TO heads already
white with age. The following are few
illustrations Of what is done by
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

nlent for murder were found but the
offenders have so far escaped the vigi-
lance of the officials.
Probably the most important case
on the civil docket is that of the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad against
T. r. Sharp, ct al in which the r. &
D. are represent ed by Judge Scheuck
and Col. Staples and the defendants
by Col \Vithers and Messrs. Mebane
& Scott The effort of the r. & D.
will be to set aside certain Judge
ments heretofore rendered in favor of
Messrs. Sharp and others against said
road. The case was reached Thurs
day and was transferred to Forsyth
court.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Montgomery was recently appointed
to the Judgeship and we note with
pleasure the very favorable impression
he seems to be making upon the
minds of the people. While we ar
rived too late to hear his charge to the
Grand Jury, we have heard it men,
toned as a very excellent and explicit
one.
Newspaper men abound. The Dan
Valley Echo, the Reidsville Times,
the Greensboro Patriot, the Dollar
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
HIS SIGHT SUDDENLY RESTORED
Excitement Over the North Carolina
Boy Preacher--Story of the Case.

boy Treacnef--Story OF the Case.
The strange case Of John 3. Stur.
divant, boy in Wake county, who
became suddenly blind recently, as he
had said would come about, and who
has been preaching for several weeks,
IS attracting Il great deal of attention
On Thursday night two prominent
men OF Raleigh, one principal Of Il
unGay-school, the other for years
teacher in the State institution for the
deaf and numb and blind, went out to
Auburn to see Sturdivant and hear
him preach. As many persons as
could get In the house were present
The boy lay upon the bed on his left
side, with his eyes wide open, and
spoke for one hour and quarter, US
ing vigorous and graceful language
He said that he was addressing an au-
dience of 5000 people. His voice
could be heard a great distance. He
was stricken with blindness Wednes-
day, as he alleged God had told him
would be the case At ) O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, just at the time he
named for the return of his vision, his
sight was restored.
A teacher from the deaf and dumb
and blind institution and physicion
of the neighborhood say the boy was
certainly totally blind from Wednes-
day night at 10 o'clock till yesterday
afternoon at 5, and that in their pres
ence and that of about 80 people his
sight was restored. All day yester-
day the boy was led about the house.
Just before O'Clock he took a posi-
ton in front of the fire in large
room. The people crowded in. The
boys father and the teacher stood
near Punctually Y at 5 the boy raised
his head, lowered it, raised it again
and cried aloud:
'sI can see !"
The people were greatly excited.
He walked through the house shaking
hands with nearly all those present.
The boy is 16 years old, weighs 40
pounds and is very strong. Three
years ago he had a strange affiiction,
caused by spinal disease. His father
says that one night, while he was in
violent fit, four strong men We're at
tempting to hold him, but he forced
them aside and went to the organ and
played three hymns excellently,
though before he was unable to do so.
AS he played the last hymn he made
a profession of religion and then calm
ly laid down. Since that time he has
never had another attack and has
been in excellent health. 1t is thought
to be catalcptic affection. The boy
saws if the divine origin of his blind
ness and the recovery of his sight are
not believed by the people other and
even more convincing signs will be
afforded.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

suit of inquiries relating to the "Jen-
mems estates,' to which there were many
American claimants, showing that the
property went to the heirs at law long
before American claimants were heard
of, and that the latter never had the
shadow of title. Similar to this case
are the Hedges estate" the Bradford
estate" the Hyde estate, the "Horne
estate and many others which are
described as among the ordinary myth
by which so many of our countrymen
have been beguiled" With regard to
large sums supposed to be awaiting
American claimants in the Bank of
England, Mr.. White quotes from a
letter written by the chief accountant
of that institution as follows:
"There are no large amount of un-
claimed stock or dividend standing in
our books. Speaking generally with
out having made an exhaustive re-
search, which would involve some con-
siderable labor there are very few
amounts of 81 900, andiprobably y none
that exceed this sum by more than
910O or e200. 1t will doubtless cause
some surprise and disa ppointnent te
such rs these to be informed that the
whole amount of money in the court