davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Diul0en> Notices.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURERS DEPARTMENT, o
PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1891.
n He BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declard a Scmi-annual Dividend OF THREE PEI!
tax, PAYABLE and after May 20 1891 to sha5eaod as
p. April 80 1891, either IN cash or in scrip con.
Nerble INTO the Capital stock Of the Company 90 par,
privilege shall be exercised before August 1891
On May 90 Dividends will be paid 70 women only.
ROBERT W. SMITH. TIeasurer.
OFFICE OF
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY CO.,
- WALL.ST, NETWORK, May p, 1891.
II He COUPONS. due June /, 1891, of the
Comp3ny's FIRST MORTGAGE -Four per cent bonds
will BE- rad ana after maturity at the occ OF the Con-
II. 3. Henson. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
En- nnposAIs rnR -IR0Y -RI.0YS- ANn- AP.

once Of LiehtEoasc inspector third District Tompklns
Vile y Y. Nav 20. 1891 (postohlce Box 2.l2S. New
York City-Proposals VIII be received at this once until
10 O'Clock m Tuesday the 9Th day OF June lSg Tor
and Appcndaces and Bells required dur
ING .hc fiscal wear ending June 80 1892 The articles To
he furnished embrace nun can, bell whisting and ice
buovs shacles. m1orlng chain ballastbas iroa and
the specifications attached 10 e form OF bd which
NAV be obtained application this Office Contracts
viii be awarded on each item separately and bdd r VIII
be required 10 deliver the articles before the dates
named In the specifications The right Is reserved 70 TO-
jct any or all BIDS to strike out any ITEM or items ~ te
stccations defects and 70 require the 10
livery Of greater quantity. exceed 30 per cent Of
any item than quantity stated In the specifications at
anv time during the fiscal year clause % that eheV
viii be inserted In the contract Prob0sal VII 9e sll
CAPTAIN u. s. ~, Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the

- once Of the Superintendent OF Rep2rs, Room No 49,
u - - ,be 1st day Of june 1891 furnishing ali labor
and materials required complete in accordance with the
a ga snecincaton epaVng OF sidcv AXIS etc.
"vmmrnt and blucs6ne 1aggmg In basement and tr new
o,ncn I'm cellar If the L. S. Custom House IN that city
qI,iud INST state the number Of working days within
NbIch they viii complete the work under penalty Of fof.
cess q the number stated The specifications se under
,h head and sepa proposals VIII be required for cach
Ia ~ Certified checks drawn % the order Of the
Treasurer OF the United States must be deposited with
acb ~ I'm the amounts forth che first OF the
specneation The right to reject any or all bids IS re-
lived The specification and drawing. be seen copies
may be had and any Information obtained by app wing 10
this Office JOHN w, MARSHALL, Superintendent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Bankers ano Br okers.
financial mectings.

PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
MILLS BUILDING, IS WALL.ST,
NEW-YoRR, May ID, 1891.
Vl!E FORTY-F0URTH ANNUAL MEET
Il ING Of stockholders Of the PACIFIC NAIL STEAM
SLIP COMPANY Will be held at the Office Of the pany
30 Walst. (ils Buildng In the city OF NewHofk, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 9Th day OF May, iso1, between The
hours OF II noon and O'Clock for the election OF D
10 and the transaction OF such other business as may
w close at ths onice Of the Union Trust Company
Monday, the 18th day OF MAJ, 1891 at o'clock and
w H. LANE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
miscellaneous
Gotels,
european advertisements.

LADY. wife of London manufacturer, de-
n TO form select party Of Young ladies for European
tour including England Paris. E"lgiun, Rhine SwitLcr.
iSmd Itaiy A. 4. b.. SO LinthOrpe Road, Stamford
I'LL, London, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
DROTOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AN

MUTIONnUnce OF Inc rGit q soI gysaIrd Pro-
posas plicac subject to the usual eondtl2ns SIIn a
this Office II O'Clock noon. Thursday thc I'm
day Of May 1891 and then opened for furni,ang ana de
Ivcrinp from the block the Subsistence SOrehOusc az
his post che beef aud mutton required by The sub
ing the Gsca year ending June 80 1892 Proposals must
he accomuaned by signed by two retpOnsDle
1erSons Ike garantors justify IN the SUM Of a. COO a
roposa not accompanied by such guarantee WI rot be
aoIdcred Tho United States the right 10 re-
Jet any or all bids The successful bidder W g. Re;
SatSs With GOOD and approved security, IN Tie sum OF
- Oo6 Within ten days after being notified Of the acceptance
- iIs t,Tnnosll Proposals be ncosed in scaled
Cnvelop irarked 'Prjpo:as for Fresh Beef anu Mutton
and addressed 10 the Undersigned Full information
hn obtTned on application 70 this office -. H. BOUGu
ToS Ist Lieut. Sd Cavalry, Post CommIssaFy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
NOTlCk TO BONDHOLDERS.
JACKSON, LANSING AND SAGINAW Z. II. 60.
GRAND Ct.NTkAL STATION


JACKSON, LANSING AND SAGINAW y. r. 60.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
NETWORK. MAY -. 1891.
THE MICHIGAN CENIEAL RAlLEoAD co; hereby
and per cent Northern Extension Mortgage Bonds Of
The Jackson Lansing aud saginaw r. J. Co.. which be-.
come due september / next that payment Of said bonds
viii be extended years from that date with intet
inc rc 0I PER Gte SgI copos " tho Michigan
r. r. Co.., payable March and September viii b. att,chei
1871.
tcntion "a accept he above ocr STATING amount Of bcnd
All bonds Of the issues offered renewal
spc M aa al this HENRY ri PR&T Tra nan 7.'e
DROPOSAL FOR BONDS.
i OFFICE OF CITY CLERK. MIsSoULA. Mon
City bonds VIII be offered for sale at public
auction in the Clerks once CITY Hall in The city Of
OF said day Said bonds to bear interest the rate Of
seven "a per cent per annnm, interest payable ssm
thousand Isl 900 collars each and 70 be sold az not
than par said bonds to become due IL twenty coo years
Also, at :he tine ard place and n same manner
bridge bonds win BE- sou The bear Interest at
rate not 70 exceed seven q pr cent PER aRg PAYABLE
lions one hundred islo9 dollars each, and 70 be soa
not C ns d as Of and be Sso Sf
from date. at the option OF the City Council
the annual 0pq a ecn hd R I' $751; and
nearly unanm9usIy a vote Of "a ooo rho .s.,..o,
Ts "9pSo9 Nc h s fSt 81 @ fhf a =
- nils Present lovy Is mills The bonded indebt-
Sdasi I c MaeS 3d. s ie g. Total
ndebtedness sls,3l5 % The present net debt slo'
shSsf p oS 70 order The G ryosa H
e ' ey Tesur S y the ccesa bidder as
good faith 20 be forfeited to the City should no
The right 70 REJECT any and all bids reserved. Address
II. S. HoDLITZELI, City Clettsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QrARTERNAS-

u TER'S DEPARTMENT.. 80 WHITEHEAD 81 Vow OK
City May 10, lS91-Seaed proposals IN tripcat WIN
copy OF this advertisement attached TO each viii be r.
ceiyed this Office until - June ~. 1891 ~ Wh.h
time they viii be opened IN the presence OF bidders r
ment for service In NeYorl1 IIarbOr The vessel is to
be 1872 feet long on deck load Inc 20 feet
beam deph oil mold feet and draugt when loaded,
t. Plans and specifications will be fqrni,hed on ap,
be obtained The right l. reserved to reject eny or all
bids Proposals should be neosed addressed 20 the un'
drs pncd and the envelopes indOred proposals for build
ing steam propeller for Quartermaster's Department
ALEX. J. PERRY, Assistant QuaIiermaser-oeneral l. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Proposals.

viii received here until Y O'CLOCK noon, juno n lSol
then opened. for supplying about 1900 gallons Of
per specifications and schedule, which Will
be furnished application to the undersigned Preference
will be given articles OF domestic production
facure conditions Of quality and price Including In the
price Of foreign productions manufactures the duty
theraon bcng equal The Government the right
reject any oil proposals Envelopes containing pro;
addressed to ALEX. J. PERRY, Asst. ouarterm1ster-
oraI A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

klyer wa AoA Ho uAy. 10000
-----S@..:. =. F% y72
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TRoLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
ruE nAy IN THE BOND MARKEr.

There were no transactions i'll Government
bonds hut the strength Of the per cents was full
IL maintained. For this issue the closing quota
lions were is higher and for all they were as fol-
lows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

/ meet buckboards laden with people beari ng
home these huge balls TO decorate their
houses and tables. Others hunt the wild
roses and morning glories which run riot
through the woods and across lanes
Let us peep in at a Casino hop this rainy.
foggy evening. Lights CLEAN, music allures.
beautiful faces smile and tiny feet fly over
the polished floor. Who is the belief There
are 30 many pretty women it is absolutely
provoking. There is dainty Lucy Turner,
In gold and black gauze with a bodice OF
golden-hued silk; there is Miss Robinson,
In rose silk with brocaded bodice; there
Is pretty Miss Mannice, In a dove-colored
gown; Miss Ferguson Of Albany, In pink
crepe; Joy Lindsay, in white, with
broad yellow sash Mrs. O'Donell, in gray;
Mrs. GaynOr of Boston, In a Vatican
| gown-ones head whirls as the room be-
comes one mass of light and color and per-
| fume.
What is the charm of Narra0ansetts
Freedom, for one thing. There is nUt that
absolute subserviency TO conventionality
which is to be found at Newport, People
seem to go in for a jollier, heartier time.
They throw of the bondage Of custom TO a
certain extent and whoop 1t up in mildly
exhilarating fashion.
The wickedness of the Pier "a considerably
overdrawn by the imaginative Photographer.
Perhaps the bathing skirts are cut tribe
short. Perhaps men and women do forget
their years and become boys and girls again
as they tumble and roll about In the surf
and ON the sand. Perhaps a coquette finds
full swing on the beach, and employs more
than one favored cavalier to hold on her
Mapping leghorn. Perhaps the girls who
wear those scarlet silk stockings and won
derful little red shoes are a bit careless
about crossing their feet, but after all these
are harmless bits of iniquity and hurt no
ones morals
Children have an especially good time az
Narragsnsett. Indeed, the most immoral
features there seemed TO be the way in
which youngsters are allowed TO run riot
and yell like so many little Sioux Indians,
causing by their antics and unearthly noise
much rage, fury and profanity. l never
felt go immoral In my life as when, wearied
with the days work and sight seeing,
tried TO sleep and heard a pack Of bowling
infants rush through the halls with the
fury and onslaught of Kansas cyclone.
L tell you the result was worse than that
which could possibly be obtained by any
reprehensible breach or Casino scene
y One Of the prominent Narragansett bellies
Is Miss Beadle, daughter Of ex-Gov. Beadle
/ of New Jersey. She is graceful and viva
olous, possesses pretty figure and laughing
race. She is always attraotively dressed,
and has, some OF the girls think, more than
one womanS share Of attention. Here she
is on the beach in a dainty poplar and
broad-brimmed leghorn, which two devoted
cavaliers are holding still IN the breeze, 10
a picture can be caught.
l.. PEGGY PsNpENNrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

The Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money, experience and con-
slant care can make it. The paper is de-
hvered in any part of the city as far south
as Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after going TO press, and with
as little delay as is possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best Of any city
in the south, and Is under the immediate
supervision of the business Office. None but
the pest carriers are employed. and our con-
slant aim is 20 make this important depart
ment faultless. In the southern part Of the
city prompt delivery Is made by wagon,
guaranteeing to those living a distance
from the Office an early service. The MORN
ING NEWS will be delivered regularly for
one month, 81 90; three months, 81 so.
Your subscription solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
The Morninr News Citv Deliverv

Elastic scam drawers, gauze underwear In
variety, at LaFar'a-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Neglige shirts elegant new patterns in
light summer goods. at IaFaraSaAd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

+. Dunlap's fine hats and the Hopatcong sun
hats at LaFar'S-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Old newspaper 400 for % ceuts-at
business ofiee MORNING NEwS-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Belts and sashes, all coiors and widths, at
LaFars.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Puff bosom shirts, lawn and Scotch goods
at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Mems nightshirts, of light cambria, cool
for SKINNER, all sizes, at LaFaE'ss-AAd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Abbott's East Iialdiiaa corn PANT cures oOrns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

av1es oaat 6ssss g ~ s-oR
Hara ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Chinese helmets. Light Bombazine hats. at
LaFRr's.-Ad. s7sr SECS 81. sa-e-.s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Yachting Gaps, white, black and Blue, at
LaFar's.-Ads, ~ -1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Gymnasium shoes and tennis shoes, at
~ - p ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
STATEMENT OF KANSAS ASSESSORS.

Chicago July Ga dispatch from Topeka Kan,
says; The popular oucry all over the State against
the state Board of Railroad Assessors for reducing
The assessments against the railroads S1Ooooooo mas
resulted in the publication of detailed statement
giving the reasons of the Board for its acton' Inc
Boards statement shows that the assessed Valuaoil
NJ railroad property has Increased yearly for the last
fopr wears while other assessments have decreased
until last year they were II per cent OF the totai
assessed valuation Of State property. The Board DC
tends itself against the charges Of the people OuC
holds the railroad companies responsible ior IL all
because Of their peculiar railway arithmetic III
complains because the companies insist upon addlng
the yearly expenditures in Improvements 10 tne
original cost Of the road to make its total cost Inc
Board says it has discovered that the ac'u CASH
:. a.. o;,,ra, 1ipas in the state Is not more than
one.tbird i'm many Instances noC more thah one
tenth Of the total cost shown IN the reports 81 tc
comnanies sworn to and submitted TO the halfway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
TIE NEW-Y0RK TEACHERS MEETING.
OPENED IN SARATOGA YEsTERDAY-GENERAL
wooDFoRD's ADDRESS.

Saratoga July CspeciaD.-The Rev. DR.. Theodore
L. Cuyler of Brooklyn, this evening made the opening
PRAYER at the beginning Of the forty annual
meeting of the NcwYOrk State Teachers Association
The address Of welcome made by DstrlctAttorney
Theodore F. Hamilton, Of Saratoga Springs Who was
responded to by Professor James NJ Mime OF oneohta,
president Of the association.
The annual educational address, on Education
and Citizenship was made by General Stewart l..
Woodford Of Brooklyn lie said that The politics and
craftsmanship Of to-day revOlve upon economic ques
tons OF these none are more important than such
as spring from the conditions and needs Of labor
Labor and education are ut the base OF our social
structures problem confronts us in the relations
between labor and the state. We have come to the
time when manhood asserts its claim and when labor
is an estate in the body polite.
The WORKING conditions of the world have changed.
General Woodfod next spoke Of the remarkable strides
made in education and said that the begrlmed Ell
pineer Of to-day knows about the dynamics OF
steam than did the combined professors of Columbia,
Yale and Harvard in 1776. To-day we see great nc
cuuuIations Of money not the hands OF parlamens
or kings but in the hands Of private men, or private
corporations doing great businesses. These corpora
lions are creatures Of the law and they are the rc'er
yolr into which the capital OF individuals is gathered
But inst in proportion its usefulness may be great
the private corporation may be the means Of the most
,errible vroug We have intelligent body OF labor
ers and they are all vested with the ballot lie sad
that there is a beautiful euphomsm that capital and
labor are one and hoped that would be true in some
mlennial age.
General Woodford then asked these questions: First
orobt we not AS a community to insist earnestly
wisely, if necessary relentlessly, upon corporations
living absolutely within the lines Of their delegated
powers? second all wealth II produced by labor from
| the earth the land is at the basis OF the state
should not the law hinder every attempt TO aggregate
land and transmit 1t in great bodies TO poseriy third
onght we ever forget that associated labor with all
| he harm that it may occasionally do IS pr0vdcntal
| in this land Of oursl In discussing the matter Of
strikes and lockouts General WOodford concluded by
saving that whether II be IN political association In
organized business endeayOr In social life whether
we are employers laborers We should stand Ieso-
lutely for this, that every individual man and woman
| mas the right 10 work whom. where and how that
| man or woman will At all cost society must Insist
liza; neither strike Or BOYCOTT shall interfere with
| iIe individual liberty Of the individual laborcr IN
lustry fugaliiy temperance duy WIZ 3e the siepping-
| shall 90 hand In hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Foreign Invasion.

Terrible winters throughout Europe brought forth
hitter fruits that ripened in America LA Grippe
with yarylne violence. broke forth here ana te NOR
taity lists show its shocking rvages IN aggravated
cases. An alcoholic principle embodied As med''atcd
tnlant in the form Of Hosetters Stomach Filters has
add win over prove the best specific Leaking CONT
mental and American physicians declare that medicine
with spirltuous basis such as this affords the sufvS'
Guaranty aeanst the tremendous nr0ads Of this shocking
malndr When We consider that slight change OF
weather II ant to renew IT, that IL attacks those easY
vulnerable oreans the lungs, that It's progress Is ire
mendously swift and destructive, we must sumt inc
necessity Of repslng It at the outset with sure pre-
ycntive uostottrr's Stomach Bitters is also sMe'
guard against malaria dyspepsia rheumatism. liver anu
kidney complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
BUSY DAY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
DISCUSSING POSTAL SUBSIDY MATTERS WITH
THE PosTMAsTERGENERAL-A OF
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Cane May n. j., July 6 CSpecial.-Tms has been the
busiest dav the President has had since he made cape
Nov Point the summer capital For six or seven hours
no and +he Postmaster General discussed the steps 10
no +akon In order 10 carry into effect the Postal
Subsidy law passed by Congress last winter the great
nroblem confronting them was the choice Of lines to
no made because 50 few Of the steamers were oullt
here.
Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister to
Russia, now at home on q leave of absence VINO was
sent for By the President, arrived here TINS morning
ond was at the cottage with tho President and MI
Wanamaber for some time this afternoon. 20 DuSy
wore the two men before Mr.. smith arrived that MI
Wanamaker did not find time to 20 TO his own cottage
hut took dinner with the President Attorney Gen
ero1 Miller who was expected, arrived here carry
i'm the afternoon. Soon after lie came "es'r9
Wanamol5er and Smith went away, and the PRESIDENT
ACCOMPANIED by Attorney General Miller ana MIS-
DImmick went out for long weIk.
A message was received here today, saying ufit a
r,,poor wos anoQt I'm New York this morning tlat
secretary Blaine intended reSignuS his Office Tic
President emphacaly denied the truth of the story
Russell b. Harrison, Mrs Dimnick and Miss sanger
the Presidents stenOqapher tried the ocean bnth at
cane Nav City this morning The only callers to-day
were the Rev Mr. LOuke, of Camden; DR.. +. +.
stewart of Cape May Colonel Priton, Of Iladdon-
Geld. y J.. and Senior Don Miguel Suarez Guanes,
sranl.h Minister at Washington. The President took
lima this afternoon to listen to lot Of Hdverford
College students, who sercnaded him. and lie maze a
sbort address 70 them. during the AFTERNOON MIS-,
Harrison, Lieutenant ana MtS fdtheI an, anu o auS
Harrison went out sailing in the sound from sewePS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
NO REVUL1 IN MEXICO.
MINISTER ROMERO DENIES THE STATEMENTS a.
A SENSATIONAL DISPATCH.


WASHINGTON July 6.--Senor Romero, the Mexican
Minister when shown this morning san Franeisc
dispatch TO the effect that Mexico was ripe for a n
volt against the Government Of President Diaz. SAT-
the telegram was wholly sensational and absolutely
untrue President Dlaz. the Minister said has sue
ceeded in keeping Mexico in peace for about fourteen
years which was than any other Government
had been able TO do and that under the shadow OF
that peace the credit Of Mexico had been restored and
about 5000 miles Of railroads built The country.
he said had been rapidly developed. Foreign trade
had increased the public had been dOubed
the seeds Of revolt had been destroyed and the Gov
eminent was strong enough 10 suppress in the bud
any insurrection which might take place. Minister
Romero also said that the June coupons Of the Mex
lean bonds in London had been paid the necessary
funds were sent from Mexico 10 London over month
ago. The foreign debt he said. comparatively
small and does not exceed Sl20,00O.0o0. and the
country can easily pay the interest on that amount,
The death Of Senior Duban, the late secretary Of
the Treasury Mr.. Romero aided. was great loss to
the country as he was valuable assistant In Presi
dent Dazs work lie never was political leader.
and mis- death could not therefore affect the Situation
i'm any manner at ALL No one was ever put TO death
I'm Mexico, the Minister said for political reasons,
though have IN former years been shOt Tor polJ
ical offences, but always publicly ana openly anu Nc
effort was made 10 keep the matter a secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

u lie meant TO be present either in person or by epo
ta.i,o a. the execution OF the NcwfOrk mufdereIS
IN Sing sing this week. The sheriff replied tnot nj
should neither go HIMSELF nor would ne Or iS pr
and he had no desire to witness the sight lie hso
Therefore written the warden that public business Vi h
executions. - ,.,.n,,o, executions
are To- take place 10 send notice to three rerta d
officials of the county from when inc coa enoo
men are sent. These are justlce on uIe '" ~ Ii
Court The sheriff and the District Attorney. In ms
notice sent to sheriff German the warden eNSS ~
nIic Information regarding the day and hour anu aso
advised him To take an unusual route ID GONE W
Sirs Sing so that his purpose might not De sus
AS am living this summer within two nH sI .,
Sing sing the sheriff said, ." don't believe snOuiu
5nro any diHiculty i'm Gliding efforts to follow me,
prt coo NO public necessity for my presence III
difference TO the wardcn's expressed wishes qanioV
~ course reveal any Of the contents OF lis ete' to
Iatinc 10 the time Of the executions"