davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
The sullivam.Mitchell Fight.
10 COME OFF IN A FEW pAvs-BETTINa IN FAVOR or
SULLIVAN.

SULLIVAN.
cable special to the Baltimore American from
London, March O. says: The Sullivan-Nitchell
night will come on within the next few days.
Both men have left for France to escape the de-
tectives. The lighting ground has been selected,
but no one knows OF its whereabouts except the
principals and their hackers Dominick McCaf-
frey, who has just arrived from New York, win
probably second sullivan, while kiirain will act In
That capacity for Mitchell The spectators will
number exactly twenty, exclusive OF the Officers
OF the light, and will be made up Of the friends Of
both Sides The Marquis OF Queensberry and two
or Three other members OF the nobility are among
those 70 he present. Mitchell is IN the pink OF
condition, AM weighs 100 pounds He expressed
himself the other day being confident OF win
nlng the match The rumor that he had hired
gang OF toughs TO make him win he pronounced
utterly absurd. kirain, who has Mitchelrs m
dence, Also branded the rumor as false. Su. an
Is In pretty fair shape. He says he Is sure 10 n
The betting Is three to one on sullivan, W. 4
plenty OF takerA
THE FIGHT TO TAKE PLACE FRIDAY.
special to the New York World from London,
March 8, says: The arrangements for the prize
light are completed. and those who are TO be- pres
ent az the pugilistic encounter have arranged to
leave London tomorrow afternoon TO Join Mitchell
and sullivan, who are botn IN France. The tight
WILL In all probability, take place on Friday. An
gel, the well-kn0wn sporting broker on the stock
exchange, has been chosen referee. sullivan
Will De backed by Barnitt and Ashton. hoske
Will be his umpire. Baldock and "Poneyr Moore
will LOOK after Mitehelrs Interests. Both Jem
smith and JAKE kilraip Will be present. and there
runs very loud whisper TO the effect that after
tue hight with Mitchell, John l. sullivan intends
TO settle old scores with both Of these non-nghtng
nghterS Sullivan's manager, Phillips accompa-
MED oy half a dozen American sporting men.
Arrived at Queenstown ON tue Servia this after
noon. They Will START for France Tomorrow night
There is very little betting, and the latest ng 1res
are 8 70 1 In favor OF sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
An Ear,hquaIxe I'm s:eoruia.

From the Savannah News.
AT valdosta about IL O'Clock on Thursday night
during hard rain some of Mr. Terry family gave
an alarm, asserting that there was another earth
quake Mr.. Terry rose and gotta lantern TO ex-
anime the premises, and lie found that the gate
had been left open and an old COW had entered the
yard and crawled under the house Tor shelter
How she got under he could not tell but she could
just stand up the long way between the sleep r.
and was jarrtng tue house with her bacE ana
horns. lie could not get her out, and he had TO
get a spade and pick ana dig a ditch for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

couple Of Chicago Detectives are ct winnipeg,
Nan, hunting for Tasc0tt the murderer Of 4 ].
SMELL
Il b announced from Bosom that tina death OF
Miss Louise n. Alc0tt b momentarily expected,
very little nope being entertained by her friends
that she will survive more than few h0urA
Sir Thomas Henry 0rattan Esmonde, n. r., and
Mr.. Sutton were entertained az banquet In
Charleston, & c., last night
IL has been decided TO call meeting OF tho New
YORK republican state committee at the Firth Ave-
nue. Hotel Tor the 18th instant.
J. n. MOyan, the American consul at Melbourne.
Au1cralla, accompanied BY his WIFE, arrived ~ New
York yesterday from Hayre.
Most Rev. ysA .Walshe. D. D., Roman Catholic
Bishop Of kildareaqd Leidhin, Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
TEE TINE
THE TINE
THE TINE
THE TINE

OF psymsut Of . note must not depend spon Q
contingency The promise must be shso,uss. n una
TO s.sch on to . good thias 10 to-day. - your
0roesr or Drusgist 10 send round supply a nus
Pu.ch, end zee what handy trsss you've sss VIA
frsaAs 1sop N IL n pure. rsiisb,s dslscssuA a. =
GRAVES . Sons Boston. msusfscsurs n. ~ -
ssasanrd sxcslienes Ia gaxun:ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
VIZ DaAs Our

A miserable exisssnes ~hsn Q few BOTTLES Il
Ayers ssrsspxriils would certainly give tbs
strength znd nersy you need. Thousands are
Proving its virtues daily. So may you Mrs
AlIcs est Of jefferson. W. Va. writes: Il vs.
all run down before began to take Ayers s.r-
sspsriils. bat Row gaining In strength every
S4y-
Being VERY weak and despondeus after Ions
Illness. tired Ayers ssrsapsriils, aud two bot
Ties nave restored me TO my forsasr health ~
Miss Blanche s. BrO~neI. Boyls.ua Place,
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared By Or. j c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell Mssx
sold by all Druggists. Price. 81; siy bottles %.
WORTH % A BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
ARKIED.
go

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March G. 1855 1t
a m. al the resideiice Of Mrs. T. = Garner, go5
street northwest. By the lev. DIR. Addi-0a. OhO A
CRCTCHIlEI.D, Ui Har.s, Te1as 10 MAMIE G.
SHEPEELp, .. Nashintrtun. d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
INTERNAL REVENUE REDUCTION.
Majority 81 the Ways aud Means
COmmlasoe.

RKPEAL OF THE TOBACCO TAx-NuxRRous CHANGES
IL IHE METHODS or PROCEDURES, PENALTIES, ETC,
IN CASES OF VIOLATIONS OF THE REVENUE LAWS
fkovisaoSAL EXEMPTION OF DIsTIILgEs OF YRUIT
BRANDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

TIE PLANS ron rHx SAN FRANcncos MAcnnExY
The revised plans for the machinery for the steel
cruiser san Francisco have been received at the
Bureau OF steam Engineering from the contrac-
t0ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Jno.
Cannon TO p Cox lot %, blk @ T. and B. g sub Mt.
Pleasant; 5000. F. J. Roadway to J. W. Turner,
sub 81 So 544; 81 900. F. W. Jones, trustee, to
". II. seymour, pts SO, It's add, II, b. and HIS
add TO West Washington; =. Teresa Ann Gar
rett ct al, to same, pta II and 50, 50. 81, West
Washington; s., 45O. l. p. Shoemaker TO Mary p.
Brown, v. u II, blk. 3, Meridian; E. Carrie C.
Lsckey TO N. +. Lackey, sub %, 50. 727; s., $50
W. X. Duhamel TO o. BtSelow, pit 9. 50. 75S;
S,T&62. G. Chauncey, exr., TO Z. Savage, :, 50.
x72; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

Army ORpERs-Second Lieut. BENZ. N. Pursell,
Signal corps appointed TO act as inspector on
certain property at Tttusville, Fla, for which
Can't Francis b Jones Is RESPONSIBLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
She Meant O..

From the New York sun.
"lou shouldn't have taken NO for an answer 30
raadily, Charley said his more experienced friend
"DoEt you understand that girls no often means
yes?"
"che didn't say NO. Jack, responded Charley
utterly without none. ''sIe said Nav"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
Tyrants OF the Repu bic.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
In the Chicago press dispatches OF last evening
Is q cold-blooded calculation OF the widespread
damage and disaster which would doubtless re-
suit from general tie up of the western railroads
over an area OF territory 1000 miles square. Now,
would like TO ask what makes such contingency
possible in this country? How has It come about
that the business interests OF many millions OF
people can be Jeopa died and the wheels OF eleven
leading industries simultaneously stopped at the
caprice OF men without delegated authority, who
usurp prerogatives such as no auOcrat or dictator
or any age or nation even ventured to exercise or
perhaps to dream or? And how has 1t reached
that pass that all the factors which carry these
great interests are obliged to hold UP their hands
submlssveiy and be robbed? Is there no remedyf
No recourse7 No protection against the arbitrary
imposition OF disabilities upon trade, and COM
merce, and travel, and manufactures, and trans
mission OF mails such as these, which self-apponted
leaders OF great strikes infct at pleasure on the
country at large? Has not Congress and the execu-
tive some duty TO perform In these crises, or are
they TO look surprfsely on while the epidemic eats
up our substance and consumes our nves7
MARX ANTHONY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
Washinr,On stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the washington stock EXCHANGE noted to-day
U. 8. A. coupons 125k bid, l25A asked D; g.
d. q Market stock 7s, 1892 currency, 10y bid III
asked. d. 9. Water stocks, 7s, 1909 currency. l29
bid d. c. 50-year fund. 305s. 1924 cur, 1lSh bid,
1I9 asked. Metropolitan Railroad stock. 1U3 bid.
I04k asked North Capitol and street, 81 bid. 4lA
asked Washington Gas, 361, bid 36.s asked Masonic
HAL bonds. l0i bid; Washington Market stock, ~
asked Washington Brick Machine 2:j5 bid, 21!A
asked Bank Of Washington, 3O5 asked National
Metropolitan Bank. 1904 bid 1889 asked Ciuzens'
National Bank. 1lo1. bid Great Falls Ice 1864 bid
Penn Telephone Company. 81 bid, 80 asked Cnesa-
ps.ke and Potomac Telephone CO., bid. 40 asked
Nstional Bank of the Republic, 81 bid l51 asked
Columbia National Bank. 100 bid. National safe
DpfO W mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

RossxRns REPoKr8D.-James L McCabe No.
oyercoat valued nj Es5O.--John Riley reports
stolen rom hts room IN Boyie's Hotel an oyeicoat
worth 81 John X. buchanan reports the larceny
Of an overeOaL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

From the Lake View (Ore) Examiner
When Charles Croker was at Portland on his
spike-driving tour over the California and Oregon
an incident occurred which Is illustrative OF the
bewildering magnitude Of the railway interests OF
that gentleman He received call at the Esmond
House from the general manager OF the Oregonlan
Railway, little narrow gauge formerly under the
control OF a Scotch company. Mr.. Croker re-
garded the visit as purely complimentary, but
when the arow-gauge manager began 70 talk
about the prospects or his line the need of repairs
at certain points. and gave the magnate the as
surance that IL was u fairly prosperous concern
Mr.. Crocker's mind became cloudy. He clearly did
not know what the man WIS driving at. Still the
official went on until he was interrupted by a
friend who happened to be present. and VINO said :
s'Mr. Cr0cker doesn't understand what all this Is
about"
'Oh, guess he does, !" said the general manager
with confident air. 81 guess he knows that he is
president OF this railroad
'But I'm = II he did, said Mr.. Croker, s'until
you said so this moment"
The incident created ripple OF merriment among
the railroad men VINO happened 10 be present and
some or the Portland magnates no heard the story
thought great deal less their railroad interests
when they reflected On the fact that here was O
man who Was president OF q railroad and didn't
know II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
The 5000 Robbery.
tC0NTINUKD FROM THE FIRST KDrTIoN.l

Oflcer sutton to-day arrested Benj B. Ellis,
colored, on suspicion In connection with the rob-
berry, and, like the woman, he denied knowing
anything about the money. This afternoon In the
Police Court Mr.. Campbell Darlington called Judge
SHELLS attention to the case and asked that bail
be fixed. MIR. Shepperd asked that bail be liked at
$1,000, the amount alleged to have been stolen,
and the court fixed r. At that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

The win of the late Anna Frudenb1fg, VINO died
recently In Columbus, Ohio, was filed to-day. She
leaves most OF her property incluoing some special
requests, TO relatives In Germany.
The police nave received for the benefit Of the
poor $40 through TEE kvENNa STAB and lo4 leaves
OF bread from Mr.. ID. Solomon.
The certificate OF the election o. Henry Arm
stead, Reuben Pennington, Joshua johnson and
George Robinson, IS trustees OF Fourth Baptist
church, has been nled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

THE soCTEERS COnET.-The comet rPcpBtlr dis
covered at cape Town, as reported In THE STAR
mas been further observed and Hs approximate or
bit calculated. 10 II moving IorthHarI and VIII
Decone visible here alter the Micle Oi March tut
only In the morning. II Is no, likely TO heroine
conspicuous object and Will be moving away from,
theearrh after that date. IL a. now a. The cousiel-
iation Capric0raus and Will rise Two bour- before
The sun about March "a. Later GA a. viii continue
as telesc0pic object Tor many weeks aud viii
keep In the NorThera heavens gntil cut of sight
The comet viii reach iis ncartst point the SIN
March rs and very great Increase - possible, n
no; probable. In these Two wcess such an eDlstge-
ment OF Donati's IN ls-,o Mas effected In that time
The Virginia u ,isaturc adjourned sine de last
nighi. The democratic caucas scheme looking 10
an extension VI J.Ie session iJT ten days WAS nOg
carried OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
Eugenie's Love Rsomances.

Paris Letter TO the London Truth.
The love letter OF the Empress Eugene which
was sold the other day at auction mart is one out
OF bundle containing good many. Rosas to
whom 1t was addressed, was patiotic and liberal
senior, and the uncle OF a spanish deputy as
charming as distinguished, and still young. Luiz
de Rute, third husband OF Nine. Ratazzl, nee Bon.
aparte Wyse. 1t was written at Bayonne arter
the empress and her mother had returned
th III from Brighton, where they had spent
past as lS46 The Countess de Teba was
IN that season belle Of the Chain pier and
But souvent femme vorie; the Due de Sesto cut
him out before the empress had time to pay an
other visit to England In lS4S Thereby hangs .
be brought into sensational novel, might. II well
worked up, bring . fortune TO the novelist. The
Countess de Monti1o and her beauteous daughters
Belgium, Brighton, London and Clifton EuRenie
was too pretty and successful a mansiayer not uO
have felt what an uncharitaDle world this Is This
Is why she sent R0sas the image OF q heart traced
with PEN "instead OF blowing to him lots OF
kisses" While the correspondence was going
on with the span .sh patriot, the Due
d'OSsuna had the Iatulty TO suppose that he
was her loved one. What brought Mme. de
Montijo SO much to England was her Old in
tlmacy with the late LORI Clarendon. He took
scarcely less deep interest In her second daug hter
whom tate had marked out 10 tie to the SueZ canal
what Isauela the Catholic was to AM RIGA, nd TO be
the unconscious tool OF Bismarck In abasing France
and building up his new German empire. Lord
Clarendon's friendship led 10 tue COmtesSe de
Montijo and the future empress being invited TO
Cambridge House when both were under q cloud
On the continent. The then laughing and garru-
lou5 young Spanish beauty, who was born In gar.
den during an earthquake, always had presenti-
Inent that strange and brilliant destiny awaited
her. RoSas, hear. shared IL. But IL would have
greatly astOnished Lord Palmerston were a sooth-
sayer 10 have told hun that the ught-hearted Sc
bring to head the schemes Of the prince consort.
StOckmar, and Bunsen Tor German unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York SaOck

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices OF
tn New York stock Market as reported by special
wire 20 Corson and Mccartney. 14ls street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
NJ She Ever yaarrieS.

From the Detroit Free Press
few years ago Hastings Graded school had
good attendance OF young misses from ten TO four
teen years OF age, and at recess group OF these
girls gathered around a newcomer from the
country, getting acquainted" as It was termed,
and one OF the lot asked her her name. She gave
IL as Sarah Jane Annie Presley. SIS &C to be cen
tnued?" queTied one In an honest tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

TIE GrKurxr
y A " rs
MALT EXTRACT
II the
BEST NU1RITIvE TONIC
and mos.
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsi4 Convslsscsncss
WeAk Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PaoF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
1T Suffering from attack Of Illness which bad not
only reduced my strength. Int brought on extreme
from inability spprvprsss food. tried
the effects u Genuine Johann Ho6s Malt Extr.ct
. winssisssful shres times day lo u.s. v.s followed
By marked sdscts-l Food. which had ksrstofors bssn
found b pass The alsmentary canal unchanged, d.
rested propsrly q There appeared an Increased
power Of evolving animal heat and storing up tat
sol limitations The genuine has the SIGNATURE
Of johann Hog" ON The neck Of every botua Al
others are worthless limitations
Johann HOyF. Berlin and Vienna. New YORK
O,Aee. 3 BARCLAY az ja3-tuthAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

NrArrs, Nznvrs,
WhAs terrible visions this little word brings before
ths eyes of the nervous.
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA
INDIGESTION. sIxEpLEssNEss.
NERVOUS PRosrRATIox
Al stare them IN the s,ce Yet all these nervous
troubles can be cured By using
PAISEs GERRY COMPOUND.
For the Nervous. ths Dshlissssd the Aged
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Aso contains the best remedies diseased conditions
Of The Kidneys. LivsA and Blood. which
always sccompany nsrys sroubasa
Ills Nerve Tonic an Attentive, Laxssivs and
D:1rssso. That whyit
CURES wAHS OTHERS FAN.
sAeos Dssaa sssdfo FUN parusuiAua
VILLA RICHARDSON 4 CO. propr...ors
Buriingsor. Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

URGMG TIE CRowx PRrNcI 70 REIuRN 10
BrRIIH-The main reason for Prince Williams
visit to San Reno II TO urge the crown prince 70
return TO Berlin. He took an autograph letter
princes return. Il 70 expected b VIII return at
the end Of March. Great preparations have been
made for the reception OF the family. Prof. Gheist
and an eminent general have been attached 10
Prince william suite 70 advise him on state afiairs
The order allowing him 70 sign royal DEGREES dates
from December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
The Islander Case.

A VERDICT FOR 81 800.
The jury IN the wiiiiams-ROney Islander case
reported elsewhere In TEE STAB, found q verdict
this afternoon for plaintiff for 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

RANCE or TIE THxRMoxErss.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-0ays Z
m's IL; : p. N, ~; maximum. 70; ninlmuzas 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
SO z o d o n r,

And % must the Bunion, IL sufferers
IHE CORN continue to Mesd,s Corn and
OF QUE Buni0n Passers. nov 20 popular and
DADDIEs hixaly prized for the prompt relief and
MUST GO. cure Of those asgrsvsf1ns foot troubles
Sold By druggists everywhere. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
SOcjety.

SOCbetys
Boston Letter to the Providence Journal.
AT one OF the assemblies a gentleman said to
Mr. B.: do you know Miss A. over thereer
''Oh, yes" was the reply. mot very well, but
I've met her."
"Will you present me?"
certainly, IL she has no objections,
MAY present my friend, Mr.. CT" he asked.
"Certainly," the young lady answered.
Mr.. B. accordingly led the gentleman up in the
usual tothe sacrifice manner, and also In the con-
ventional fashion pronounced the customary Tor
mula.
..Mtss A., may present my friend, Mr.. CT"
"But," the young lady said In evident astonish-
mcnt, 81 am not Miss A."
Mr.. b. was too fully taken by surprise to be ca
pabe Of saying anything, and his self-possession
can hardly have been restored when the other
party TO the Introduction showed himself quite
equal to the situation by reJOining:
''keally 1t can make no very great difference,
since am not Mr.. G."
Mr. b, upon this second error in identity, took
refuge in Night. He simply bowed, and with a
general 81 beg your pardon" departed with
celerity, leaving the two strangers TO make them
selves acquainted as best they might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

Three failures In the New YORK cotton market
were announced yesterday, viz: W. v. King. for
meTly secretary OF the exchange J. u. Garrison
and Geo. T. Dixon. -
tendent Of the lines Of he Baltimore and Ohio
the western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 6.-virginia sizes past
due coupons, to- do. threes, ooA ten-torties,
81 = bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 6.-Cotton dull and easy ::
middliug. lOsal0-s Flour steady and fairly active
Whezt-southern, hrm and quiet: red. 9Oa93; amber,
red spot. sS4aSSs; March, SS}s asked; May, 9lAsa
9lt.; june. gl'.ag1A. COrn-soutnern, firIner aud
and quiet: mixed spot 14%a55; March. 35a55s;
April 56a.,6 " NAY, 5Is. asked Oats. firm and
quiet southern and Pennsyl wanna. 36s4O; western
white. 4Oa4l; western mixed, 3.a39. Rye frln 60
a1O. Provisions steady anu quiet. Egss. lower
fresh. l6aI1. Coffee dull-RiO careoes ordinary to
fair. 14a14& sugAr-copper refined, nrm. 1oal6.
Whisky, steady, 1.2lal.23 Other articles unchanged
Freiehts to Liverpool per steamer dull - cotton
I'D: -four lower, per ton, g.; grain, I'D Sales
Wheat, l5O.9OO bushels; corn, IS, 500 bushela
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO ILL. March g. IL q ma disposition
to realize caused corn to OPEN weak with May about
n lower at 49, May wheat opened unchanged, at
s0k. and May pork 81 lower. at 1883. The May
$500; osts. 32s; PORK, 1895; lard, 770x. short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06
lie Told the Truth.

From the Chicago News March 2.
good story on senator James q. Fair was told
in one OF the local stock brokerage houses yester-
day by a former member OF the San Francisco
stock and Mining Exchange, who is now we'll
known In this city. Some time In 1885 or 1866 the
rumor got abroad that big "striker had been
made 10 the Ophir. They shut down the mine bulk
headed the supposed find, and refused to allow ex-
perts OF the pubic on the premises. Fair, VINO
was the superintendent of the mine, assured the
people that there was nothing In the supposed dis
cOvery. The speculative pubic well-kaowine his
reputation as truthful dispenser OF pointers cop
pered him. and their buying advanced the pric.
OF the stock from $50 to 800. Fair and his sus-
pected colleague, Banker Irwin Davis, who were
supposed to be largely short OF the stock, were
forced, matter Of self-protectiOn, TO open tile
mine TO the public, as any further advance would
exhaust their margins and rain them. On the ad-
mission OF experts TO tine mine the public were
aOrrifed TO discover that the superintendent, Mr.
Fair, had told the enthusiastically the truth.
The result was panic and decline In the stock,
which was not checked until It had dropped con-
si1erably below the fgure from Which the advance
started the Generalization and financial distress
among the gamblers In mining, stocks was some
thing awful, but the affair won for he willy SUPER
tptendent the name OF s'Honest Jim, which Il stu
his title on the Pactnc coast.