davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
LEGlL NOTICE.

KNoW L Z BY THESE P~REsENTSa THAT
N we, the subscribers. being more than two-thirds
Land and Building Company, certify that at a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of said company duly called
November, 4. D. 1885, at the company's ofiee in Jer-
sey City, It was resolved by a vote, Of more than two
capital stock OF said company from the sum OF two
hundred thousand dollars whereof one hundred
dollars have been issued) to the sum of twenty
shares Of nfty dollars each, and that the several
stockholders should receive Ia place Of the stock
Of onestenth of their present holding.
Witness our hands and seals this twenty-eighth
Witness as to D. CULVER, Prest. H.. 81
j. i. culver, JN0. S. RossELL, Treas. b. 81
Jas "a lSainsi nsa 81. Sg fS1aslI share ssSss. Isl
...ov ! MAJ. AiLhfS SSy fL4TThl hiSSt shares T
Tory, Elk. II. J. MALLORY, Tx, 800
VIM. b. Edwards. shares. Il. ST.
New Jersey, Hudson county, ss:-
on this twelfth day OF December, A. D, 1887, before
me, the subscriber, & Master IN chsancery Of New Jer-
Culver and James Flemming, who, | am satisfied,
are three of the persons named in and who executed
known to them the contents thereof, they did there.
upon severally acknowledge that they signed and
And the said Ann /. Culver, being by me examined,
separate and apart from her said husband, did
iivered the same as her voluntary act and deed,
freely and without any fear, threats or compuision
JAMES P. NoRTHRoP,
Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
New Jersey, Hudson county, sss-
on this twelfth day Of December, A. D. 1887, before
me, the subscriber, a Master in Chancery OF New
S tsIs Syiidps st1sSntfhlaE ay sp &c pecem SSen 4 4. f s.. ISL, a 5sfo Sp
me also personally appeared Franklin j. Mallory,
satisfied, are two Of the persons named Ia and who
executed the foregoing certificate, and, I having first
seysraliy assnowledge. that they signed. sealed and
WILLIAM D. EDWARDS,
Master ID Chancery of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
PARAsoLs.
Ribbons, silks and flowers.

Brocade, cashmere and tinsel designs in
Ribbons.
Armure, Grain and Moire Ribbons;
all new Spring shades.
Armure, Moire, eros Grain and Satin
Sash Ribbons.
Colored Gros Grain Dress Silks, guaran-
teed not to slip or pull in wear, at roc. and
CSC. yard.
Fine Silk Velvets, all leading %colors, at
S1.23 yard; excellent value.
Flowers in all the natural effects, long
sprays and materials in large variety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
oRPORATIONNOTTCEs
noRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2d day or Nay,
1851, application was made to the Board Of Public
"0'f fSMIPfRao;71EsM len oS iMaIIADAYY STREET
from Sonmunlpaw ayepne to the pSrtheJly SIDE q
road. in the following manner. including all inter
TO have the street to the full width thereof graded
to the established grade by excayating or filling the
same where necessary. To have new atinch curb
feet wide laid on each sidewalk 70 have new bridge
a nj 70 IA y ai other worry q maj TN NAV 4 1e necessary 70
provide for the flow Of surface water and to com
plete the improvement in a good and substantial
Notice is also given that on the Goth day Of August,
Board Of Public Works their preliminary sketch,
showing what property will probably be assessed
parcel Of land, also the probable amount OF assess
ment per foot of frontage for the said Improvement;
efice ee q the a@e clerk 0 Of Ike Board Of Pubic WORKS. !"
., Anf n 10 aSen is also aS p giyen faas se saa5 the eb f9al9wa aps
included In sag as sSssSsTne emit, namely an W NOV :, 4ha
Newark & N. Y.R. r.. to Communipaw Ave.
And that the 18th day of April, 1855. at 10 O'Clock a.
and where the Board Of Public Works viii meet to
remonstrances against the said Improvement, that
may be presented in writing IL B:h,,c vro,,o
Dated, jersey. city, March 10, 1883.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
~ -
Public works on Monday morning, April il. isas. at
10 O'Clock, for the improyementof
EIGHTH sTREET.
from Monmouth sp street tS srRrpr
in accordance zee rtsne y With thIp l ah,s ana sReeiacstions on file
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid
and agreement of surety must be obtained
Estimate of quantities -;
About COO cubic yards earth excavation.
About 800 cubic yards sand or gravel filling.
About 1,400 square yards stone paving.
About 100 lineal feet new curb stone.
About 500 square feet new Tagging.
About rs square yards repaving.
About GO iineal feet reset curb stone.
About 50 square feet relaid bridge stone.
About 100 square feet relaid tagging.
About 80 lineal feet cribbing.
Time for completion of contract, forty (41 working
days.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The making of the above Improvement and award
of contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrance of the owners of the property liable to
more than one-half of the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed, Proposals for improvement of Eighth
street," directed to the Board Of Public Works
and handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open meet
ing, when called for in the order of business relating
to sealed proposals..
bids If deemed for the best interest of the city so
to do.
JERSEY Cry. March "a. 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
TRIMMED HATS AND
BoNNETS.

Unique designs in Foreign and Domes-
tic trimmed Hats and BOnnets, in lace,
plain and fancy Straws, Leghorns, Chips
and Neapolitan braids. All the new
shades and colors.
Fine Millinery for children a speciality.
Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Tur-
bans and Walking Hats; al the new
shapes, colors and braids; special COM
binations.
Boys and Children's Hats in great
variety; cloth, felt, straw, also straw and
cloth combinations to match suits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
JERSEY Cry. March "a. 1855
NOTICE TO ACT

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board {
Works on Monday morning, April ], 1889, at
O'Clock, for the Improvement of
Emu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
ACES

Real Cluny, Thread, Guipure and
Applique Laces and Insertions, at &C.,
1oc., 15c., zoe, and 25c. yard, no one-tenth
real value.
Real Valenciennes, Duchess, Applique,
Cluny, Guipure and Thread Laces, at S5c.,
Soc, 75c., Sl.00 yard, not one-hfth their
value.
Real Point and Duchess Laces, SIPS and
81. so yard.
Real and Run Black Spanish Lace,
from 81 to 10 inches wide, at 40c., Soc,
75c., Soc, 81 90, $1.25, $l.5O to 20 yard.
11-inch real hand run black Spanish
Lace at 81. rs and 81. 9S per yd.; large assort-
ment ut one-half real value.
Real hand run Escurial Laces from 5 to
16-inches wide at Soc, Csc, roc, $1.25,
$3.50 to $3.50 per yard about half value.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01

The close man is not confined 10 any
latitude; the wOFshipcr Of mammon
puI5gos the almighty dollar in every
Cline. Here are two caSc5-0ue from
New England and the other from Vir.
einia. a ueighbOr borrowed the hoe
from Tie close listed ono and returned
it at evening with his th0n!;s.
Guess | shll hey tow charge va
bout tew cents f thct hoo Lday, said
the farmer.
A Washington lady WAS up in
Virginia several summers ago. A
neighJor dropped into tue house
where she was boarding aud told Of
the prolific crop Of crab apples which
he bad.
There are 50 many he said, that
/ am just going 10 turn the hogs in 10
eat them up
The lady thought ii would BE- a
good opportunity 10 get some cheap
Tor preserving,
What will you bring ne down
two bushels fort" she asked Avarice
and Il sense of decency wrestled in his
mind and aEarlCe won.
Reckon about ~ a bushel would
be about right Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01

The chief analyst Of the Dominion
department Of iHigud revenue pub
fishes the following directions 10 his
collectors Of cp,Ire samples for MAX
ing their prl iimuary TESTS. II is la
gar, method modified Prepare a slt-
Uralgd solution OF common salt
SNAKE mp "a small quantity Of the eof.
fee % BIZ tested with ten times its bulk
OF tuc bFiHC. in a test tube at least
i~nrea-IGarters Of an inch iu diameter.
Repeat the shaking twice, 50 that the
coffee may he thoroughly wrtLgd. and
then allow the tube TO stand for half
IN hour. Observe then the color Of
the brine and the quantity of the
sample ilOatiugon the surface, rs we'll
rs the amount deposited in the tube.
Ii the color IS G very pale amber, and
nearly tie whole of the coffee floats,
the sample may consumed 10 bepure.
a decidedly darker or yellow tint in
dictates adHixturc Of chicory, etc. in
which case there is also q larger de
post. This increases, and the color Of
the brine ssows darker with the i'm
purity of the coffee. With 80 per cent.
chicory, the brown color is very
marked. and with a still larger per.
centage of a%dultcrunt. the brine Boz
omc dark brown. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01

There were eight of US who got Off
at the junction, 10 wait two hours for
the train on the other road. 1t was "A
small building in the country, with
out a house in sight, aud no platform
10 walk on. The single railroad oil
cial was asleep on some bags OF wool
In the freight shed, and the clock in
the whiting had dropped dead
still. As we sat down on The hard
benches in the waiting room one OF
the men opened his grip and took out
an eight page newspaper NOt OF
the rest Of us had Il thing TO read
Noticing this ho carefully cut the
pages apart, then cut each puge IN half
and passing around hesaid.
"Gentlemen, | never did like a hog.
Each Of us win take an eighth, and MS
fast as we read we will exchange with
each other"
Each one took a part aud made IL
his business 10 read IL, and the last
"a had just got down to- mortgage
sale and tho death notice Of a pair Of
twins when the two hours expired and
the train drew uP.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01
slmpIe Relief nngrntIsn..

There are many simple operations
which tie physician might often en-
ploy 10 toe great relief o, his patients.
which however, are resisted through
ignorance us .irIr nature uUa Who'll.
ly errogtgus idea oi d. attendant
dangers, Among sucb operations is
tapping the abdomen whore tAr bow.
els are much Ul-ucBGga with gas aud
relief ia t.Ie natural way d, difficult or
impossible owing tOsDIne obstruction.
This operation has for yeIgs been pIuc
tced by vc]itTiuaYics in their treat,
meEt DI animals, especially IA what
passCs under the head Of collie, Farm
e. themselves often resort 10 IL WHEN
cows are SO attacked, and the instrl-
meut sometimes used by them is the
small blade Of a jack knife. As il is
performed on the human person it is
very simple and practically safe, and
when n physician Of repute advises 1t
the patient or his friends ought not To
impose any objection. The relief it
affords is always immediate and quite
complete. az least for a time. Physi.
Nihlls uat VIM - hllgH a dn a lIDGAi.
That is q quite sharp pointed rod, over
whsch IS nicely fitted a thin metallic
tube. Both the tube aud the rod are
pressed through the abdominal wall
and into the intestine, then the rod is
withdrawn, leaving the tube for Me
gas TO pass out Of. After il hus all
been evacuated the tube is Withdrawn.
The trocar used for the purpose is
always a small one, and the hole
made by II closes completely on its
removal. The same sort Of instrument,
but OF larger size, is used in tapping
the abdomen where the same is dis
tended with a dropsical cilusion. II
is a poor time 10 familiarize u patient
with an operation when it has become
imperative. OF such as are often de.
manded, people should have at least a
general idea, then they will not be
likely 10 be terrorized at the bare men
ton Of them. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01
LIES eE0 SIDE.
How tho ~CWpenIsrs and BtickiayerH
Helped Fraak Spyrsk.

Helped Fraai S.vcsk.
The cynics and peSsimists musl
pause in their clamor against the base
ness, hollow hcWrtedncSs and ingratI-
tude OF this wicked and inhospi!able
world, us they consider the episode in
the life OF Mr.. Frank Sevcek. Prior
To the hard storm Of last month Mr.
Seycck, Il Bohemian labOryr. was
wholly unknown % fame, Few be-
yund the immediate u~eighGUgs llal
ever known or beard of hIn, and but
for tlGt storm he might lave rCuIain
cd, ms lac always had been. q Elcr'WUit
in The v.al population Of Chicago, ut
no iMuyIlauCG To any n save the
little family dependent upgu hIu.
W Nou tbs furious gale, however, blew
| down ana demolished his hulIc, 1t La-
came known from The newspaper re-
ports ,h3l ScvcaE had been aN indus
lwuUF, economical ana frugal uIIi,
/ that lHu plig oI ruins represented the
&yiogs OF years OF hard llapr, aud
thai ne ln. nothing left wijI which
10 make Sc home.
IL vgs "a this ighcJure thai gaaghu,-
. lily and hgnan blindness, the C.aIuls Of
human brotherhood, the pronl.t vc-
ogWIliOu OF t. fellow being 10 G.rtlts,,
appeared 10 silence the orm1lululs %.
. the rr imist&. For what Gll lue cJr-
pauler, do one Sunday but srEfH ell
over the lot and do Their ylrl of tie
WORK toward restoring 'Gg .ltL.c cot
I4#, U.llnu fll direction Bi BHIl.Inr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01

At a meeting of the North OXon
Archaeological society in 1874 Canon
Payne, vicar Of S~walclile, read IN
unpublished letter, written in London
on the day Of the kings execution, by
one Of the family Of Scots of Escrick,
in the Last Riding, 10 q relative Of the
same name, who, AS lord mayor of
York, had entertained tic king on his
visit to that city in August, IC4l. To,
Eether with tins letter were exhibited
the gloves formerly belonging 10 the
king, Of which Canon Payne gave
this notice The gloves were given
by King Charles to the above men
toned lord mayor Of York in memo.
rial Of the hospitality with which Mr.
Scott had received him; they descend
cd as Lcir.aoms from him 10 Zachary
Scott; from him 90 tlg grandfather Uf.
Mistress Diary Scott " the Close,
Winchester, who ID uJH their owner,
and who has kindly lgn, them 10 me
for your Inspection today With one
exception, whed they were sent ~ the
late Sir Waller Scott, they hgy0 never
been on! Of her custody until j
brought t..lG away for our present
purpose. Tho gloves you sill find
beautiful embroidered about the
wrists, AZ 'he fashion Of thuir day,
IN gold l,s5uo and silk upon white
satin. gharo does not appear TO DO
anything usrldic or omblemulic in the
pattern " lhocmbroidery. II is sim
ply compJ 4 Of wPeathss Of leaves and
Howers. Nor is there anything re
markablo in the shape Of the gloves
except tho well known characteristic
Of the royal hand, the great length oil
its fingers. Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01
ARE sLlNkERs HURTeULi
Reasons Why They Harm Instead OF Benz
lit Horses That Wear Them.

III Wv Ahah v AaAfhhs
When a horse is used for the saddle
no one thinks of meddling with his
eyes. and we allow the animal to use
them freely, as nature has directed.
But no sooner DO we put the same n
imal into harness than we think our
selves bound To faSten a black leather
flap over each of his eyes. SO rs TO pre-
vent him from seeing objects at his
sides, and TO limit his view to those
which are in his immediate front
This is done with the very best Intcn-
tons, the object being To save him
from being frightened by startling
and uuwoutcd sights aud only 10
leave a su,iicleucy OF vision where
with 10 guide his steps, Herein, as ~
feeding mnd slabling the horse, man
judges the animal 10y himself. forget
ting. or rather having laIlrI % uuucc,
that The eyes ui the horse arp exceed
ingly unlike oar own. Our ewes are
set in tie front ut oar heads. 10 that
If bllnkcra were fastened u our tenn
pies our range OF vision would 10 but
slightly limited. But The eyes OF the
horse are placed on the Sides 81 The
head, and are rsf.lyr prominent, ~
that The animal can not only SIC CA
either side, bat los rolling al5 eyes
backwards, IS WI see IN 20 vicious
horse. can s-e objects almost ~ his
immediate ucar. The o.lgut ui the
blinl.er Is bgIl physical. aud mnl.
tally luxurious tu tao bD.r lu the
first place, especially wl..H ,lr-r aud
brought 'Gea. tIg eyes, .tI tac 81.
feet VI ng-tng them and .auaunug
the free passage OF AR owe ta,-l. H.
the nest piral, ID cause, tl. cra % ss
always directed forward. a]tiHusPrO.
ducCs a ulgsi Injurious strain ~ uc
delicate mlslly, We know how
painful n sensation .s .ait whom we
are Obliged 10 strain car eyes either
backward ur upward nuy ,er-ih OF
time aud +de hgrs. .-cgs no less iu-
convenience when IL lugl.l 10 ECgp
its eye, continually trained forward.
The worst eAlug Of the bIIlsags
that / have vur en- were an the
United States. EUgIs The u.IuEgrs ,ur
"blIuders sgs tAe' are There usGnrIi
are often brDpEl ~ closely together
in front by inca s Of a strap ana q
buckle that q me marrow strip larUly
half IN inch width Is left fGF
vision, THIS az Ia Is done with the
best intentions ;Dc object being 70
save tie animal irOm Uaiug afflicted
with slO. blindness Now the horses.
eyas uHr iU Ialuy respects different
from oar D.u. md are nat affected.
As Us The gIrf STA J..fa Ly the yu.l
eXpgu-ga of u.a4.iU- rluW W4lal ore
rendered t,og neTe a EEIU- br the
clear Atmosphere and JGa.gut su4.
shine o. -4lgrlca, On. u' irs safe
guards .lgi b. tAe rUugLr .aa.Fuc.ug,
which . properly tgriI.J lle .lary, NJ
ana ~gptlIeai,y lIg uiuui.llug
membrane, TINS isa saIT ~ atAiul
urrl . n-Hga.a t4r tgHe uygiils.
and capable % being dawn II vii!
over the cygDlll, lu4, PERFORMING the
double iDty ui shielding tle eye from
the direct glare OF light aud clealiug
the surface from dust and ans other
foreign Substance. This membrane l.
seen Ia perfection IN the birls oI prey,
50 THAT tle pfovslbill statement taai
the ,ag!g taius Itself 10 galr al the
midday sun has some foundation in
faCL-Pu1llc Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-01
The Rond 70 wealth.

mr. Joncsi' said the old million
airc.
yes sir answered the private Sec.
rctury.
Here are afty begging letters. An
swer them all with a refusal"
YES, sir"
And you will observe that every
one has a two cent stamp inclosd Cor
reply"
''Yes, SIR"
"WSi, answer them on a postal. ~,
Society.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
ECEIo DE LoUEST

grace a Micamo, quj, parell a Sam
son, enlevait les portes, GU du MONS
les serrures, ct tordait les barreaux
de grilles. La hasard le ser
Wit mieux quill p'avait ose Pes
p6rer. lis 6taient tons trois de-
puts pas NAL de temps dams lie pare,
ct Sc d%lsposaient q Sc rapprocher
du chateau, lorsqu'ils entendirent
crier lie sable de l'allee. En- meme
temps, M. Desp1oges leur apparut
Ell pleine lumiere. Ii marchalt a
eux, il venait SO liver.
"a cOHf271ueT.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22

Rappelez-vous que les trains du MIN
NEAPOLIS & ST-LOUIS sont composes
d'cxcellents wagons, de magnifique sleep
ing cars ct de Somptueux Wagons SALES
4 manger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
Calculez celia vous- memes

&c nest nj une operation d'arithmeti-
que, nj I'm probleme de geometrie, c'est
supplement ceci, c'est QUEEN cherchant
une route pour aller passer vos vacance
d'fte, vous trouverez sur la ligne du WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL une quantite de pla-
ces plus charmantes les unes que les au-
tres ct on lie poisson abonde.
Parmi toutes nou citerons Fox Lake,
ILL.,, Lake Villa, ILL.,, Waukesha, Cedar
Lake, Neenah, Waupaca ct Ashland, Wis
consin.
LIE Wisconsin est devenu lie centre dat
fractions pour les i%nvalides, les pecheurs
ct les chasseurs, il l'emporte sur tous les
autres Etats de PUnion, ct quand on a WI
une fois ces charmants paysages on desire
t%oujours les revoir, On y respire IN air
embaum6, fortitiant, on peut Sc promener
sous DIES forets de sapins ct Coulter en-
paix les plaisirs de la peche a la ligne.
VIM. S, MELLEN. JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Manager. Genl. Pass. & Tiki Agt.
LOUIS EcKsTE1N,
Asst Genl. Passr. & Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
P. Il. ANsoN,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
10 Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22

Correspondances rap ides eperees a
pUnioa Depot avec tou s les trains du
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
Northern Pacific, St. Paul & Duluth,
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault de Ste
Marie R. R pour tous points Nerd ct
Nord Quest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
ON GAGNE PLUSIEURS HEURES
Kansas .CitV

ct AtchlsOn. Correspond wee
i'Unlon Pacific & Atchison ct Pat
Gibson, Topeka s. Santa Fe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
Accompanying the above letter was
enclosed the foIlowiny circular,

Accompanying the above letter was
enclosed the following circular:
Each district aud section should en-
desvor to secure as full q presentStion
of it, own condition ~ msy be pFacti-
cable. II will prove Of value 10 the
committees work II copies OF any
publication you may make are sent tn
the committee, Feeling assured that
you comprehend the Importance NJ
this investigation, and asking, there
fore, your active aid, in such ways as
your judgment determines, the COM
mittee leaves the matter with you.
Communications, papers, reports,
maps, etc., may be addressed: u. s..
Committee on Irrigation, (care U. $.
Geological Survey Wellington, ID.
c. Letters Of inquiry may be direct-
ed to Richard J. Hinton, Irrigation
Engineer, tcare Director u, S. Geolog.
ical Survey Washington, ID. c. The
special committee consists Of the fol.
lowing senators: Honorables VIM.
Stewart, tchairnian) Carson, Nevada;
p. T.. Plumb. Emporla, Kss,; Wm. B.
Allison, Dubuque, iowa; Frank His
cock, Syracuse, n. "; j. X. Jones,
Washington, Ark; J II. Reagan,
Palestine, Tex; A. p. German, Laurel,
Md
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
Too salt Gor cannibals.

The Muoris, like every other race in
their part uf the world, indulged freely
in cannibaiism in tho oldcu times, al
though they long ago abandoned the
habit. Tho reason for this practice Is
found in the fact--which maintains,
also, throughout most Of the Islands
of Occanica-that their country, un-
Ill the arrival Of Europeans introduce
cd pigs, cattle and other domestic ami
mails. possessed no mammals what
ever. and thus made meat. except that
of the human subject, impossible TO
attain. Tho Maoris never ate their
friends unless they were hungry, and
chiefly RECALLED themselves on enemies
who bad been slain or captured in bat
tie. When the whites came among
them they cooked some individuals as
an experiment. but very generally
abandoned the practice, as iInding
the flesh too Salt-the result, no doubt,
Of the use Of this coDdiment in most
forms Of civilized foods tho taste Of
which the Maori could not stand.
Most Of thcir white capllvcs. there
fore. were kept rs slaves, aud weroroad-
lily given up 10 any one who would
exchange an old muskct or dozen
cartridges for them. Money tIiey did
not care for. not knowias lis u.a, and
regarded s1yorcigns useful oal 10 be
pierced and hung in the ear. being
quito willing also 20 exchange these
for shillings, M being trihe larger
and regarded as more becoming.