davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
powder in his hair and the wrinkles in his
face. When he'd finished the chairman

powder in his hair and the wrinkles In bis
face. When he'd finished the chairman
called on me.
at singing, but should be glad to enter
tain such good company. Did you ever see
a second-sigh exhibition2' Most Of them
hadn't, could see In their faces. Its
very interesting, but want somebody else
to help me, and he's got to be whats called
a medium. Let me look round and sec II
there's one here tonight. can mostly tell
'em by their faces"
looked around and siQnalled out Char
ley and got him near the door at the end OF
the room-there was only one door. He
looked silly-acted his part real we'll. like q
chap taken BY surprise. When ! raise my
borrowed a few articles about the room, q
bunch of keys. . knife or two, q. bent six
pence, handkerchief, and that sort Of
thing, and the show began. Of course II
mas chlld's play to Charley and me, but it
took in the crowd wonderful; for every time
he guessed and showed them the article In
you're good medium" I.said ia
Charley. II wonder IL l couldn mesmerise
ised."
Everybody in the room called out to him
to be mesmeSised. He objected, Of course
and acted the frightened yokel to the life
but At last he seemed 70 give In. sat him
in chair and made few passes before biz
eyes, and after the proper time, say min
ute and hall. he dropped back. with hi
eyes closed, looking az fast asleep a. any
man could Be. could geo Burdock was q
interested a. the rest What Q lot more be
would have been interested, to BE- sure. II
he'd only known what was coming out Of
all this precious hocus-pocus!
Now" said, .'now that this. young
mans asleep, want to ask II there's any
body in the room who knows himT
Everybody looked at everybody else. and
they all shook their heads
..that there il no kind Of deception or gam
mon in this performance. This trick de-
pends on my being sure that this young
man, now in . condition of mesmeric
trance"-Oh. Lord! how funny it 10 to look
back ON now .'doesn't know anybody
.Nobody knows him, ;" said Burdock, got
ting bit impatient. "Get along and do
.You don't know him, for instance,
sir1'' said. looking mighty knowing my
Msy:r sl:p ss,s Eye on him in my life
.'You hear the gentleman" I said to the
others. very we'll, sir, 40 you say be
doesn't know anything about you, III asl
him question OF two about you and you'll
Burdock changed c,lor bit and took 4
1i s1sasX ss:? T. ~: IS! .s', With II, :.
laugh. There's line in one Of Bhakspsrs'l
plays about conscience making men COW.
ards. He didn't like it.
VERY we'll. Now" says to Charley,
where doss this gsntlsman live in Liver
soussa.s Head. Staple street, !" says ohar.
1A0 av>nakSVu IN n 0lnnnN.~a0tSsasv h<.1lcvu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

different sides Just inside the door, He
was strong % we'll as game, and be fought
like wild cat. but in less than minute
we had him down and got the irons on him.
Stanton d Co. behaved very handsome.
ovor the affair, and II did me lot 81 GOOD
at the yard; for within six months after
Burdock's conviction was promoted. He
got seven years, and died in jail. / split
the reward got with Charley. We never
many second-sight show together till he
died too, poor chap. That's the whole story,
and hope you've found IL interesting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
! COUNTERFEIT MONEY IS COUNTERFEIT CLOTHING i

nnT OUT FOR HIM AND PASS HIM AROUND,
1OOIA whether he is dealer in the queer, would
legitimate dealers under the Of
bankrupt dating early in
closing fake Pass him
around him. he is anything else than the leg
values for the honest
Of the three gtterng balls who lays
unwary resuecions Of chestnuts long discard
him around What offer needs
DON'T show better values for
money reputation
claim then will only be
considering goods norisk
being caught by counterfeit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
Facts and Figures!
NOT
Theoretical Dissertations

Are what we propose to give our Gus
toners. When we make a price, we
mean it. This IS not cry Of wolf. We
never were reluctant about giving fig
ures on our goods, or stating the facts
concerning them; and when we say we
have the most desirable line in the city,
we mean it, and are ready to PROVE
1T. We say we have the greatest line
of Children's and Boys Suits at medium
prices, say from $2.25 to $500, and if
you doubt it come and see the figures
and the facts will show for themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
See What We 0iel
-A-ND-
Compare With Competitors,

81 Y + & & 2 u \ y
We think we can sustain the statement
that we have sold one-half the overcoats
disposed Of in Helena this season. Why
is this? Ask yourself this question, then
come and see our stock and you will not
question the claim. Our ST. 100 lines in
overcoats are marvels Of style and che ap-
ness; they are our stronghold, while
we show as large line in other grades
as ever graced the counters Of any cloth
ing house in the west. Cape coats, ul-
sters, box coats and storm coatsA-any-
thing you wish or your heart can desire,
we have it, and We name bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
xAOSs 001X
~ Main st. Heller

Clear Havana home made cigars 100 ct
SW0nd Carls0n's.
Herbert Nicholson q Co. deliver the
Mnest cord wood promptly to any part u
the city. Telephone. 2A3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
DINNER OF THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

The prosperity Of the NewYoik Southern Society
during the past year has been marvellous. It
membership has more than doubled. Twelve months
ago il was less than 600. Now it is not far from
1000. The society has al-o, within the year, &c
CURED home. one Of the attractions Of which is q
fine library. the gift Of one Of the members.
The almost phenomenal success which has attended
the society was celebrated last night by bic
dinner at tn. LcnoX Lyceum. The large hall wa
beautifully decorated. All the floor space taken
up by tables. and there was not vacant scat al
any Of them. At O'Clock. when the speaking
hclan. the audience increased BY charming
addition. The ladies Of the society were invited e
attend at this hour. ANA they Sled the boxes. WIZ
wiuc woman song and speech all enlisted In III
leuuion it, success. measured by the enjoyment 81
those present. immense.
John c. Calhoun, the president Of the society. mad'
an able speech in which he congratulated the mem
bcrs Of the society ITS good fortune. and touched
on several matters of interest TO them. GroVel
Cleveland Alexander =. Humphrey. of Louisville
". Bourke Cochran. Thomas Nelson Page. Of Virginia
and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
c,rrrn SWEDISH SwLyDLER CAUGHT.

Chicago Feb. o. lSpccnll-For the last hVe years
,o,, ~I.oo who Ia. a dozen aliases. ha, ~windrd
,y-,rv s,yedee and Norwceans 81 SUM VARYING from
500 to $50 The police nave proof that IN that TINE
nelson has obtained over $1,000 by false pr nn'"-
Nelson's schemes for beating his vrun'
we;e manifold. ON him were found depo-t chcc.,
ON the Dearborn National Bank, Commercial Nauoh'1
Bank and the Hihcrian Banking Association. Thee
,hccls be had filed out to show that he hid a
h arc. IN each institution lie then gotat@d loan
generally with women leaving the w0rhc-s certificate
ON dcpo- for security lie also had quantity OF 500
and 500 confederate bills, which be discounted To
ignorant SNcdts. For Tl"u l"'r W. Iv''l''u ~
several lrstancc, $50. Ten dollar wa, HI u~ua
proGt out al the $50 bills. III, negotiating one OF
ihn l,ficr hills cans hi, arrest ON Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Manager W \ McGun9slG, Of NE BrG9klyn cl hl
CANADIAN CURRIERS' VICTORIOUS.

Albany. Feb. - (speciaD-The Canadian curie"
came here and played two Kinks Of state curriers' for
the Gordon international medal They brought some
OF the strongest players there are In Canada, having
selected them from the Caledonia Heather and Thistle
clubs. The game OF three and half hours dura-
ton and was well played until toward the end when
the Canadians showed their superiority. New YORK
sent up rink composed OF George ErleVe ~ SIMS
George Henderson and \. McChntOck but the Selec-
tons we're made entirely from tile Albany City ana
Yonkers clubs. George Grieye acted a. umpire The
Kinks and score were follows: Rink No ! A: Canada
George w. sadler. John Robertson, IL. ". Boon. II.
hutchinson skip. 20, United States-James stewart.
Robert Ellen James kell0ck. George Frazier, SKIP. 70
Rink 30. = Canada-WlAam stewart. Arch. c. NcOI'
John Allan. George > Brush, skip, %, United states
r. t. Ianks IT,. Jacob LANG. William Kirk. \. NC
Murray skip. 10. Totals Canada 43 United states
81. .
\ game was PLAYED on the park lake this afternoon
between the Empire Club. of th, city, and TIE
Youhers club for the district medal The Yonkers
Kinks were skipped by James Kcllock and George
Frazier who scored 81 the Empires by Alexander
simpson and Henry Gardner, with score Of p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
urc.co AND TIE RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEM

CHICAGO AND TIE RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEM.
Chicago Feb. - CSpecial.Ta rapid-transit problem
s still harassinc the railroads and the suburban resi-
dents OF Chicago. Unless action IS taken by the
CITY Council before Marrh the schedule time OF the
roo suburban trains will be reduced TO ten miles an
honr in strict conformity with long neglected ord
nance The railroads refuse TO maintain the present
high rate Of speed unless il il legazed by the Council
As il is held that they responsible for the life OF
every person Killed by train running faster than ten
miles an hour "The Evening Journal publishes an
interview with many leading railroad officials on the
hest way out OF the difficulty. Assistant General
Manager Hodges Of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy says: In considering the difference between
the two methods Of protection. depression and cleya
ton Of tracks. the question Of expense cuts little
figure think. however. that owing 10 the high
water level in the river and lake, the sinking Of tracks
would be mpracticable. The Burlington is ready to
.gtcfian any proposition which viii be satisfactory
10 the public and consistent with policy. think
if We cannot arrange with the city 10 construct via
ducts. We may buld a system OF subways that Will
be ample protection 10 LIFE and property
Vice President Puldy, Of the Rock Island, says ::
.W, have thought some OF this matter hut inst 1t
u,,cr we are not prepared 10 go ahead and elevate
or sink orr trac,s We would Ike to see the present
ordnance repealed and arc willing "a d. anything
lro,ug toward additional protection AZ crossings tha
the Council may ask Of rs. OF the two systems
.lould prefer the elevated We have the right Of
uay 100 feet wide ont Of The CITY. and II we should
RAJ % this, make am cmhanlmeut 100 feet wide about
six or seven feet h-h and the CITY would lower the
AID tunnel smllukmcnt. / don't see but what
the question would be sOlyei.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Tile nALrLn0RE RENcH Snow.

Baltimore. Fob 22.-The Maryland Kennel Club.
having the coming berch show n charge. has re
ccivcd from Alexander Brown, "f tm, city. an en-
tmslaetic follower Of hounds 500 "a, a cash pri1e
for tho best couple Of ioXhOund~ 10 Tie SHOW MOI
less than three couples The property Of different
owners, to compete. and only Maryland bred and
owned dogs 10 be eligible. The 81. Bernard Cub Of
America has given four club medals Is pri1es-onc
each for the best American bred rough coated 81
Bernard dog ana bitch and one each for 1e bet
sinooth-coated dog U.oA exhibited by members OF
the ST. Bernard Club The Pointer Club offers two
prizes Of $40 each for the best pointer dog and
bitch owned by members Of the Pointer Club Charles
J. Peshall president Of the New-Jersey Kennel Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Chicago Feb. 90 (speciaD.-A charter was i'o g.
Yesterday in the Office Of the secretary OF stae a'
Topeka. Kan. by the omaha, Garden Guy anu
western Railway Company capital stock =. '-Vo,'oo
directors c. j. Jones, Il. F. stocks Jesse LAY Io ''
James A. Patten. of Garden City T. r. ""''"7'O'
of Dodge city; W. W. Flanagan u H. -.
Orson Adams and W. W Conkllng, oil new ioiN
Tho nurnoses for which the corporation was formed
are to acouire the right of way for standard gauge
railroad and telegraph line, and to GonstIuS o,,t
operate line from pot on the north e sd 90
tIrough the counties of osborn, Rocks Graham lIV w.
Gore Lane scott. Garfield, Finney, Grant a',,, ~,
Stn,crs and Morton. terminating at some polhI ot
no uest or south line Of the state, distance OF doo
900 miles The business OF the company VIII W
transacted in Garden CITY and NcW-lOIh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
CHILDREN moxoRlHG rnE DAY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb 22.-Centra Music Hall was this
morning given over to the school children IN this city.
who assembled at an early hour from all parts, for tho
purpose Of celebrating Washngtons birthday. under
the auspices Of the Union League Club Cn the back
Of the programme given to each child Wa The Amcr
flag and hundred, OF the small guests Of the cub
also carried the National emblem In their hand, Many
Of the principals of the schools were present The
exercises closed by the thousands Of Children who at
tended singing an ode to Washington.
similar scenes were enacted DID the Auditorium Iuid
ing where IL estimated that fIr l2OOO boys and
girls were in attendance Tie Isl Regiment Band Dis
cOni~cd Oldtmc songs and patriotic airs for tic
entertainment 81 the Youngsters. President ROys Of
the Union League cub the author Of the entertain
ment. made simple address, admirably suited u the
understanding OF hls small auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THE MINERAL WEALTH OF MONTANA.
RICH DISCOVERIES RECENTLY MADE IN THE
NORTnERN PART OF THE STATE.

NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE.
It. Paul Mimi. Feb GA letter received IN ST.
Paul 10 day from Maiden, Mont says that the north
half IL the state is aroused over the unexpected
discoveries Of placer gold mines quartz and silver and
lead cacna n the mountain hills Of the great rcserva
tlYn As we'll as In the Belt Mountains, which have
already contributed much to the mineral wealth
Of Montana. The spotted Horse Mine one OF a series
~ six quartz claims near Maiden. is crushing enough
rock with twenty stamp mill To turn ont every
month 100000 in bullion. The Great Northcr'i
laIIroad extension from Great Falls VIII hasten the
development of that section into one Of the richest
mineral belts IN America.
The state Mining Inspector says that over 12ooo
mining claims have been located IN Montana under
the nitcd state, mining laws, of which number
.rhaps one half have been pcOspcctcd sufficiently 10
show the character and position of the ore beds, IN
which prospects look bright ana promising - tho
now opulcnt Granite Anaconda and Drum Luunion
aid Al the same stage OF dcvc0pmc of these, not
more than - 600 have been fully opened and have
market value. bnt many Of them, being remote from
railways and smcltcTs. not vet n active operation
The railway extensions from tai, city VIII hclp cut
. great number VI these waiting mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
NO MORE noyps OF INDIANA MIDLAND.

CHICAGO. F'b. "a dispatch from indianapolis Ind
s,,s: .'1n Federal Count Yesterday. Judge Gresham
Sustained Use demurrer n the Land and Investment Com
rauy thr BIN ~ the Indiana Midland Railroad
COMPANY .o, a.d' much OF thr order entered Do oro
- required tn p'antG deposit pledge bonds amounting
A O0o 600 again fused % appoint receiver and con-
tnu,d %. lnau,t against the railway restraining II
from issuing amy bonds. The history in brf of
this ca-e g. - follows Tho Midland Railway Company
- which Henry Cra~ord is president borrowed from the
Loan and Investment Company Of West virginia Sl3s 600
rNectug note roI that IN favor q the latter tun-
nr oyer mortagr bonds the amount Of SlOooOOO a.
security loan agreeing that no more bonds should
boz ISSUED and that % issued, they should be
delivered the Loan and Investment Company - add
tona security Tie latter brought suit against the rail
way company asking Tor receiver the ground that
was n-ls,u. and that the company and IT., officers
vcre acting fugdceuuy and were about 10 sell $4,000
bonds in violation n IT, agreement also NAV the
officer, managing Che property were badly m'arpropria~
Ing H. funds. paving their employees and deprecAtmg
the value = The road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
LEAD nIyErs or TIE WEST PLEASED.

Cncaqo Feb - DSpeciaI.-Ih" schedule II duty on
AN lead combined with gold or silver ore adopted h'
line Congressional Wav- and Mean Committee meets
tbe hearty approval 81 the miners amt -hcF"r' "i u'
Calcna region, and It is confidently I'"h''' ''' ''
,.,,tiou would not only shut ont the M'Nictn oic-
, how. hoou SO freely admitted under thr ruling Of
,i Trc,-ur, department. hut would -crN" q greatly
'+",'i,t. The lead minuI industry 900 thl- section
vel as in the new state ana N'-'Il' "' t"' IL"
go D., Long pctiton-. strongly mdor-tut tNe
-ci'adur have been forwarded from I'M pau 81 ll
r.s and southern Wisconsin t. 'rpic'ch, ''.v' ll't
vino has been active IN the Hiiri'7t' "l H"lr'I'i'
miner before the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
CELEBRATING IL MOUNT VERNON.

The local organization OF Ne'"'" .oD. ,..,.,,.
.,c t.,.,.1 American Mechanics pf Mount vernon
,,... al, ,.p.,,ry brlIn, entertainment IN "'""f ''
ly,-D.n.ron.. Eirtld.y in the council chamber ,A
rourtn ave lat night Not only No The e'N"'i' i"'.'
roprcoutcd hut Their, were delegations if'" '''n''
,.,urrI ~ Scv. Rochelle and DINER loicr- l"' ""'i
yea. ,a.lv decorated with nag bnntni ana i''l''
rd tl,c wall. w,,e made to -htt" with t' ihiiy'
an an, and sper,lr. and iAc iID-ic Of t" -. al
smi,n torp- Councillor Jane L. laea p H'l ai'
u'" , ri'r,,,o lu.och after which inc Res, WIZ
49," s pi -. % us -uue hv largc chou.. A4At.'e
acrc made by snor Esc'nt.e Como !.'r b" G ,.,.l
.uith Juior Executive Co. n''.iF H, ",,l.f
i,," liDr IL. Vcau ~ toiunbi1 Conn ANA 0lhc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
r4r,L EycoryrER WITH Az OUTLAW.

Albuquerque ~ NJ. Feb 22-Thursddy. while on
his way from Los CerrilOs to Coal Banks, three miles
distant, with 5000 to pas miners John Elder was
held up and robbed by Lee White. who fled toward
the san Pedro mining camp. There White threatened
g. XIII any attempting nj, arrest. Mtcrward no
.tlle two horses, went t. the house ~ "a Mexican
woman. compelled her 10 cut her hair, don male
attire and mount the extra horse. Later they were
pursued and oVcrtakcn 10y Deputy sheriff Meyer, aud
"A posse. White and the woman opened fire, hluuS
one II the posse and fatally woundns Deputy sheriff
Movers During lu I'm the irn- White and the
woman escaped. aud are still at large. Intense ca
cltrmrnt prNNAIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
STANDARD TINE AccErrED ~ CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Feb. 22.-Nt noon to-day the city
adopted standard time. Heretofore all business, cN-
ccpt that Of railroad, and tccsraphs. Wa, done by
local time. which is twenty two minute, faster than
standard time. The clock, are all turned back ana
churches schools stores and fac,orc, al adapting
thcm-c,vc, 10 the standard. some OF the churohe,
changed the hour Of Wurnn- service from ~ 10 10 30
The bank, have agreed % continue the same hours
from 10 10 = thu, settling the days work back
twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
plYNER OF TIE GRLnLRoY cLrR.

Washington Feb. 22.-rhc rcauaw dinner 81 the
Gridron Cub was given to night at %, Arlington
Hotel Among the guests wc,c Chauncey NJ. Depcw.
General Green r.. RaUm, congressman l.. f. MCI oulas
and Amo, J. Cummings, W. II. Gibson. of New ork
Or. John Z. Hamilton. >urscOnGcncral OF the Marine
Hospital Service. ThOn.a, &. Move, J.. =. Nunloet
New-N ork and Colonel oscar +. Long, United
state mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-The following vessels
cleared with wheat cargOcs during the week: }. Il.
Walker, II 900 centals; Elizabeth G3.OOO; Lord
Raglan 10000: Poscdon o. 900; lnch,apc Rock
81 900 total 3lO.OO centals. All grain was for
lirrhl Hritaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

The latest fashionable novelty for ladies is a petit
coat OF chaneeable silk, with pnAed RULES around
the bottom, made to 1T smgN over tlc hips by being
stirred several Inches below the waist line and having
numerous drawing strings OF narrow ribbon run IN.
Below the shIrng some fIllncss given by several
stecls which 70 all the way round The petuc0lt.
setting out The dress equally I'm front and behind. 1t
is very moderate and modest sort of "A hoop skirt
but Is an advance specimen II larger TO follow
hter Op. IL gives an indication OF what has been
Tmored In fashionable circles for some time, that
wo again 10 return to the fashion OF bygone years
Of wearing hoop skrts-larser or smaller.
Is. ALTMAN Co,
Eighteenth-st, Nineteenth-st.. and Sixth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
rErrs1NG TO LowEn oMAMA.sr PAUL RATES.

REFUSING TO LOWER OMAIGA.Sr. PAUL RATES
Chicago Feb o. (Specla-A decision was to-day rem
dorod ly Chairman Walker q the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association refusing the application Of the
Chicago ST Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha line for the
.ae rate on coarse grain Omaha to st. Paul, thai
in force between Omaha and st. Louis, The decision
dwels on the fact that such rate would BE- dangerous
and demoraizng, because It would lower local rates
intermediate points and hro" cut OF gear the present
system OF making rates in the West A. the North.
westarn and the Omaha viii 70 be members Of the
association after Thursday It not thought that the
decision Will be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
SrArIyG RACE BETWEEN rvo BRorHERs

Ncwburc Y. Y. Feb. - Special" Joe Donoghue
started ia the ten mile race Of the National skating
Association this afternoon with single competitor.
his Youngest brother. jim The race WAS on
Warnings Pond. where an eght-hp course was pro
yidod jim seemed 10 tire before De had finished
his fourth mile and his brother was compelled 10
neg OUT the remaining lap alone. The winner :
time was y %. The lie was IA line condition. al
thougu thin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
vrrFpAN OLE TILE VAR OF 1910.

General Abram Dowcy the only veteran OF the
War Of 1912 who took active part in the celebration
Of WashingOn's Birthday in this city yesterday About
noon dressed in his uniform and wearing number Of
decorations, he over from his home In brooklyn
and met the Veteran ZOuaves lie remained their
guest during the afternoon, appearing at the exercises
in school No % in Greenwichst.. and occupying the
OF honor at The dinner given by the Zouaves i'm
mediately afterward. There are but three surviving
veterans OF the War of 1872 living III OF near New
Nork