davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

bAroNIA, May 3l.-The results OF ysstsr.
dav's races are:
First race. selling. three-quarters Of Q
mile. diylded-fiia Shipman first. HamlinS
second Rose Boy third Time. l.l6i5.
Second race. selling. one mile--Happiness
first. speth second. Powers third. Time.
l43t.
Third race for maiden fllies two years old.
nine-sixteenths of n mile Sarah kamey first.
Queen Enid second. Governess third. Time
56t6.
Fourth race. Milldall handicap. one mile
and sixteenth Wadsworth first. w. h.
second, Yale 9l third Time. i4ssl.
Fifth race, selling. tiye-eighths of mile
Forest Rose first I'd. Greenwood second
Queen OF Blondes third. Time. LOB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

Nrw YORK. May 81 The good pitching Of
Cyclone I'd Crane which was well backed up
bv tho Giants heders. sent tho St. LOUIS
Browns away this afternoon with one more
defeat on their list The home team earned
tie game from every point OF view. Score
u. B.H. z
New Yorks. 000I240-s III 2
81 louis.........O 100000 l-3 2
batteries. Crane and Murphy; Dwyer,
Buckley aud Bird. Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

BOsT0Ss. 2; cLE'EfANDs +.
BOSTON. May 81. The defeat of the Spiders
to-day by tho Beam aters makes the thiEi
Successive losing game tor that team. they
lost to-day's game owing 20 taer inability 20
solve StiYe.ts delivery. Eurketts slow work
in left field allowed the llostoas TO score the
two necessary runs. ln the sixth inning
Cancels back-st0p work aud brilliant
catches by Mccarthy and Virtue We're the
features. Attendance. about 3.0J0. Score.
r.B.H.F.
Bostons .........00OO02000-2 ,
Cieyelands. ......O O0OO O00I-t
Batteries: Stiye'ts and Cancel; Cuppy and
Doyle. Empire. Gofney.
PHLADELpHIAs. 8. LorrsUrTs J.
PuuAurlrRIA. May 3l.-The Colonels play
ed in hard luck to-day Inoy had several
chances 90 pull ont q victory but ther either
could not get IN the necessary bit, car else the
phillies would make double play. which cut
their chances short. The fielding of both
teams was strictly frst-class. Attendance,
l.ll8. Score.
u. En-, Z.
Philadelphias.. 1 OOO02x-t 2
LOuisvilles. ......0 q % o 0 o o. /
Batteries fsper and Clements; Stratton
and DOwse Umpire. Hurst.
nrrMoRfs. 4: rrrgsRuRGs. 3.
BALTIMORE. MD.. May 81 The Baltimores
returned from pittsburg this morning and
deleated the Pittsburg team this afternoon
by timely stick work Both sides batted
well. but the home club did the better field
ing Calvin had q finger split in tho fifth in
ming and gave way TO Smith. Attendance,
sJ3. Score.
p. BIZ. j..
Baltimores. ....2 2OO1O1OOO-4 10 4
Pittsburgs.........0 o 600 0-3 9
Batteries Bufinton and Robinson Calvin,
Smith and Mack. Umpire Macullar.
BEookLYNs. Y cNcNNArIs, /.
BRooKrYy. ~ Y, May 81 The Grooms
won today's game from the Reds by playing
good ball They outbatted and Outhelded
their opponents. and ran bases in daring
manner. Burns did tho best hitting for bis
side. Attendance. 1907. Score:
x. D.B. l..
Brooklyns.......20OO0I30I-7 10
Cincinuatis.. 80 0 OOOO1 o.
Hat,eres Foutz aud Con Daley; Duryea
and Murphy. Umpire, Sheridan
NEW YonEs. 8. ST. LoUI,. B.
Nrw YORK. May 3l.-The good pitching of
Cyclone I'd Crane. which was well backed up
bv tho Giants heiders, sent tho St. Louis
Browns away this afternoon with one moro
defeat on their list The home team earned
..fsft. - tfI Irfv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
lew, ios; Helen Block. sS; Maria Barnes

FIFTH race. six and a quarter furlongs--
Buckeye. Monroe, l0g: Leo Brigel, Arizona.
iQi; tmlerator. lum. Coriolanus. 1902: Count
Me-in; Harry Alhers. Piedmont. o.; Arthur
DAVIS, 50; Nellie Stanley. ": st. Laurent
HahY Ql
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

LlroNIA, May 3l.-The results OF ysstsr.
DAYS races are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

4he resolutions presented 20 the committee
OF r~-olutl0us aud adopted with s0Iu0 modi-
-. -....Dls GRO 20 The following effect
iAe delegates 81 the democratic party OF
t-e state " New ork declare that the most
Urgent necessity o. the country ls "a radical
'''im n tho administration OF the Federal
eminent The Republican party Is de-
bounced for its abuse of power durng the
''i ioar years. lts course was one ~ eA-
-Ifa2ance. iayortsm and fraud. Contrasted
"..A th's history ot eEtTAyagance and oppre.-
'N "e feeai. wl.h csef-lncreasiug satiniaction
.-e "ise ana prudent Democratic ndministTa-
..4of Grover Cleveland lie pointed outln ms
'''lgo OF December. 1887. the true mission
'no democratic party. and through teu'.
.'l"y defeat brought il 10 the magnificent
''.l.fies Of 1890 aud 1891. All this has been
ts'nenneIed by our brethren in other states.
iol. Tie Atlantic 10 the Pacific. and New
'0iA' Ne emphatically declare, is not blank
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
august.
Flower"

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. 1 could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through q
neighbor I got II of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. l am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, o. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

Can be counted on.
to cure Catarrh-Dr Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's nothing new. For
25 years it has been doing that very
thing. 1t gives prompt and COM
plete rclief-but you want mor
than that. And you get it, with
this Remedy there's q cure that
is perfect and permanent. The
worst chronic cases, no matter of
how long standing, yield to it's
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties. "Cold in the Head !"
Weeds but a few applications. Ca
karrhal Headache, and all the
troubles that como from Catarrh,
are ut once relieved and cured.
You III count on something else,
too-S5OO in cash.
You can count on it, but it's.
more than doubtful whether you
earn it.
The proprictors of DR.. Sage's.
Remedy, in good faith, offer that.
amount for an incurable case of
Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one, though.
They'll pay you, if they can't
cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's
just about as certain, too.
Can you ask more?
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
ADDITIONAL ~DIspArCHEa

The president issued q proclamation
announcing the reciprocity agreement
with Guatemala.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Nathan A. Morford, of
Arizona, to be secretary Of Arizona.
EDWARD PARKER DEACON, the Ameri-
can charged with manslaughter for the
killing of NJ. Abeille, whom he found
in his wifc's rooms at midnight, vas
convicted the other day Mt Nice, France,
Of manslaughter and: sentenced to one
years imprisonment.
In the senate on the Goth the river
and harbor bill, with some amendments
of small Importance, was passed. In
the house no business OF general inter-
est was acted upon.
FROM all portions Of the country
come reports of a confident spirit in re-
gard to trade, Notwithstanding the
floods in the west. There are no appre-
tensions of deficient crops.
SENATOR HILL delivered an Grafton at
Charlotte, n. c., on the occasion Of the
ll7th anniversary Of the signing OF the
Mecklenburg declaration Of independ-
ence.
GUATEMALA reports n terrible drought,
a scarcity of provisions, II smallpox cpl.
demic and n bad outlook for the crops.
COUNT TEI.EKI, the Hungarian rcfu-
gee, who was prominently concerned In
revolutionary movements in Spain, Aus
tria and Italy, is dead,
THE State Medical society, of Penn
~sylvania, has Endorsed the movement 10
organize n national board of health,
with u cabinet officer ut the head. A
resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of ten delegates from the
state and five each from the county SO.
~cieties to the Pan-American congress.
IT Is stated that ut the British cabine,
council the ministers decided to dissolve
parliament on June 20. ..I..
THE New England tariff reform
league, at its annual dinner, Endorsed
Grover Cleveland.
LOUIS NUMEL BARAGNON, the we'll
known advocate and member of tn.
French senate. Is dead.
:. A FIRE mt Oswego, N. Y, destroyed
: property valued Mt several hundred
: thousand dollars. %
> PENrw AFTER, Mich, Odd Fellows ar,
trying To solve the mystery Of the dealt
, of benjamin Moore,
CHAIRMAN DocKERy, of the world
fair investigation committee of the com
!. mittee on aspirations, has submitted L
: the full committee the report agree,
: upon by himself ind his associates. Tn
: report recommends that the depart
: ment Of foreign affairs be abolished an,
= its, duties discharged under the auspice
Tot the director general.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
MIsCELLANEOUs.

FIVE persons are reported to have
been killed by n cyclone in Turkey val
ley, Greer county, Tex. Hardly n per-
son In the valley escaped without in
jury of some kind.
AN Irish jury has decided that Michael
Davitt's character has been damaged to
the extent Of $40.
A. Il. AUTREy, his wife and child,
were thrown from II buggy in n rum
away Mt Abel, Ga, and instantly killed.
THE pope recommends the formation
of u national union by American bishops
In opposition 10 Herr Cahensly's project
To appoint bishops for different nation
alities. .H t
TIE Floyd river Mt Sioux City, Ia.
rose four feet In an hour the other day
and overi!owed one-third OF the city,
Twenty-Five persons, II is reported, hav,
lost their lives.
AT Denison, Tex, between II p. IN
and $3.50 n. IN. an unknown assassin sho'
and killed four women, two of then
leaders of local society and two of then
inmates Of disreputable houses. as
A STATEMENT was published in Wa
street and confirmed by Atchison au
thorities in New York that the Atchisol
company contemplate the issue OF a per
hanent fund to provide for betterment
and improvements, and formal actor
may be taken in this direction at tn
next directors meeting.
BY an earthquake in Trans Caucasia
Russia, twenty-sevcn persons lost thei
lives. 9fB
A MINER named Walker and u Mex
can were fired upon from ambush net.
Millcr's ranch, Arizona. The men ~
capped, but found their cabin had bee
looted by four Indians. The outrage
supposed to be the work Of the rene
gade kid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
The second Days session.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 19.-The at
tendance of the second day OF the Kan
sas Pharmaceutical association was
much larger than that, OF yesterday.
This mornings session was devoted
largely To the discussion of the sale OF
patent medicines, but no action was
taken in the matter, 1t being referred
to the committee on publication. The
place for holding the next convention
will probably he decided upon this
afternoon. The principal part of tho
morning session was the election OF OIL
cers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
Municipality Convention Hall.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May l0-It has
been definitely decided that Coy. Nc
Kinley will deliver the formal opening
address at the dedication Of the big
convention hall on the night before the
opening of the republican national con-
vention. Chauncey NJ. Depcw, or some
other prominent person will also deliver
an address. The rest OF the programme
will be musical There will be a great
chorus Of 1900 voices in patriotic songs
and some s~oloists of note.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

PRoF. WILLIAM McAnA1Rs made q trip
mp tho Illinois river ikASarch Of relics
for the worlds fair 81 kogicai exhibit.
He reports having mad 3 valuable find.
1t is n prehistoric stOnD ruin on the
top Of the highest hill plhoun coun'
~. The hill is 3a7 fed 6ove the Mis-
sissippi, and on the ST - q q tim o,
stone slabs. The slab tvere removed
and disclosed a number o. skeletons, al
of which were minus the ekulL seAs the
skull Is the last part Of ~ human body
TO decay II Is evident than tho pcrsonl
whom these relics bear witness Of wers
beheaded. Below was o fioor Of slabA
which covered q vault. In'this was th,
skeleton Of u man Of large stature, ant
about were relics Of copper. pearl AND
stone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
For MINNEAPOLIS

Tekc tie BURLINGTON ROUTE from
st: Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Hanni-
bal. keokuk, Peoria, Chicago and al BUR-
LlNGTON ROUTE points.
Special trains will be run from all impor.
TINT points for the accommodation of all
who desire to attend the National Rcpub-
lican Convention at Minneapolis. June 9Th.
Tickets on sale June I'd to 9th, good to re-
turn until jun 25th.
This will aYo-d an excellent opportunity
30 visit Minneapolis, st. Paul, and to spend
some time amidst the famous summer re-
sorts in Minnesota.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

TIE magnificent gold tea service pro
scented by the car and czarina Of Rus
sia to Capt. John Findlay, muster Of the
Atlantic transport Missouri, ocatpr OF
relief supplies To Russia, has been In
turn presented by Capt Findlay u the
Atlantic Transport Line corporation.
Capt. Findlay holds thHtethe beautiful
tea service was prescdt&A TO him rs the
representative Of the S1Ghpany. asa
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

THE French minister Of rarerccsntly
issued nm order that evd oficer md
every man in the Frencharhy should,
when on active service, teaesy on his
person material for n I'D drDssing In
case Of his being wounded a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

In the Australian forests nrc said TO
be tractsSe-svWwNysAwndrcds Of miles
in extent where mo- other tree than the
knnri pslA Is 10 tefound.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

The new Mexican M 1tnR law I'm
poses a quota of $40 ons9ach mine for
title besides nm annuautN1o1 600 for
every 1000 square metersE fourface. 1t
Is calculated that there - ppw 5000
mines in operation. KGk
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

Miss WEST, Of Unionville, o., -
proud Of her skill MS u hunter. Sotne
time since she shot fourteen quail, fouf
rabbits. and accidentally blew of the
end Of her dogs tail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

MEDICAL journals say the young
women Of to-day IRE far better de-
velopcd physically than the young
women of 100, or even Of fifty, years ago
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

An EsquihauXS village, inhabited by
from fifty to seventy five natives OF the
frozen regions, will be one OF the sights
Mt the worlds exposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

HARRY PAUL, an intd1 1}gsn young
German miner Of Plymouth, Ra., work.
ing for one dollar per dnysrb& received
news Of the death Of his Ht1Ar in Po-
sen, Germany, by which tn Young man
falls heir to $50, 900. lie RAJ saway from
home 70 this country six yeSresgo. lie
will return to Germany ut opcoL
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

LAprNxvnU1pMcn vRcinIL is tho only
American woman who has ever been
honored by the queen OF England with
che Order of the Crown Of India.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

c. WINTHROP, tho Oldest e~x-speakcr
of congress, celebrated his s3rd birth
day the other day. He enjoys the dis.
tinction Of having known personally
every president except Washington and
Jefferson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

Miss HOARE. who spent m immense
fortune in the cause of education in
Calcutta, and for fifteen years lived.
among the villagers, has just died. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

MRs. HEBER NEWTON has the rcputa-
ton of being one Of the few women who
would never consent TO have a photo
graph taken or a portrait painted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

SENATOR GIAxpLsR's two ~n'eces, Miss
Alice and Mlstlkatc Chandler, are two
pretty girls whe ride a good deal and
ride we'll. M
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
Wrecked Amid IN. rre.so...

"reckeu amid tho Breakcrs.
Many . good ship by bad seamanship
strong constitution and fine physique are
wrecNed aud become u total loss through
neglect OF tho preinonitions of kidney
trouble easily remediabls at the outset with
given TO inactive Kidneys and bladder by
the Bittcrs. never produces irritltion as un-
inedicated stiinulants do, aud prevents dis
ease Take the Bittcrs in rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, construction, malaria, 10 grippe.
WHAT is done cannot. DO undone. espe-
cially IL II Ia q hard. boiled egg. Texas SLIT
ings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
ouaReNfc omMsNr.

A WOMAN ut the opera in New York
wore n necklace Of e. and $40 gold
OieceS
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

Miss CONSTANCE. LopeE can ride as
we'll rs her miner, Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, but islS little reckless In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

m crookeder a man can make other peo-
pie look the s~traighter he thinks he is liiin-
sell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

PARAGUAY has 1901 900 people In her
81 ,070 square miles of territory. Large
numbers OF uncolonized Indians arc not
counted. The country Is rich In vegeta-
ton, but only 100, 900 acres are under
cultivation. Among the notable prod
ucts are algaroba and qucbracho for
tanning, and algorabella, indigo and
annotto for dying. There is an abund-
nee OF resins, copal, gum elastic, drug
plants, balsams. Besides cotton, Para
quay produces textile and fbrous plants
like ramie, jute and palm. The foreign
trade IL about, 100000 a year, but the
United States gets very little of It. The
principal sG<p6rts Nerc tobacco, hides,
lumber and oranges. Paraguay has no
sea port. Her products go out by the
Paraguay ana fafana rivers.
s-zu@x-zx== it ~
WoRKs now andes construction will,
within the next two years, add over q.
bOO, 900 acres tn the California land re.
claimed by irrigation. Bankers and
capitalists in that state are beginning
TO be impressed with this rapid develop
ment Of irrigation. In order to have q
basis for tho fopsiddration OF irrigation
securities they nfc engaged in promot
ing what might N cslbed an irrigation
survey of California. They have EN-
ployed irrigation engineers and irriga
ton lawyers TO make a thorough in
vestigation and report ON the physical
engineering, legal and business features
of irrigation. These experts are com
missioned to report, cold-bloodedly
upon what irrigation accompiishes, up
on the possible water supply, upon thu
cost of workSJnp9p the legal status o
water. ovsefhM tpsn irrigation con
tractsAnd fights Of way and upon loca
sentiment and it's tendencies In tn
various districts. The commission 10
broad one. UT illustrates the growing
Importance efssll irrigation questions
as well as the growing interest OF CAPT
al In these questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-18
Bigger Than New York

l was walking along one day In the
mountains and caught up with noun
taineer, who accompanied me mile or
more on foot and kept up the talking. de
was OF an inquiring turn of mind and asked
a great many questions. During the con-
versation happened to mention the city
of New York.
1--WE heern that wuz a mighty big place,
cap'n," he said, with half Interrogation
biggest in the United States" l re-
sponded.
Ever been thar"
"Oh, yes; many times"
'I've heera of Europe too" he went on
"Yes; that's across the ocean, you
know"
well. didn't jes' know whar IL WIZ,
but I've heern tell Nv il. Ever been tharf''
Eyes"
as it any biggcr'n New York;"
said il was, but didn't try to explain
the difference Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-18

milling firm in Dublin, became director
soon after reaching the lawful age, and at
time when most men consider themselves
fortunate with good clerkship he was the
responsible man Of this concern and head
of the largest bakery in Ireland. AS soon
as his age would permit he also became a
Nationalist, was Il leader in the movement
at twenty eight, and ut thirty, to wit. in
1871, was the chief coadjutor OF Isaac Butt
in founding the Home Rule league. In
short, he almost equaled Alexander Ham
ilton in political precocity and quite ex-
celled him IN managing MS private affairs
In 1879 he was unanimously chosen one
of the three trustees of the Land League,
and so became It's treasurer. When the
quarrels grew hot he was accused OF mis-
applying the funds, and about the same
time learned that the government designed
to prosecute him Accordingly he located
in Paris" till indicated by the Land
League. and then, after a hurried trip 10
Ireland, went 10 Holland and thence to
the United States in 1881 His subsequent
career Is well known TO Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-"What is James R.
Keene doing now?" asked of one of the
best informed men in Wall street. 'Is he
in the market?"
as he in the MARKET" my friend re-
peated with laugh. HE is in the mar
ketP
1t is not so very long ago that James r.
Keene was almost ruined by the collapse
Of the great wheat deal. He is said to
have come out of it about nine millions to
the bad and to have been in position
where, if his creditors had pushed him to
the wall, he would have lost everything.
But in Wall street there is a great disin-
c}ination to push men who have been very
successful wholly out of the market. This
arises from two facts: First, great spec
ulator is a man who is to the last degree
valuable TO the street. He not only has a
certain number of people behind him who
will follow his play, but he makes business
You could number on your fingers men
who, were they to withdraw from the
street, would cause a decline in business
that would swamp half those left behind.
And second, it is somewhat dangerous
work driving a great Spectator, man
who has shown he has the brains to ride
the market, into that state of mind where
he looks on you as personal enemy. The
one most valuable thing in Wall street is
that peculiar variety of mind which en-
ables a man to deal successfully. 1t is the
rarest of minds, but when a man has it
money is sure to come Now James r.
Keene is genius in this regard.
At the present time Mr.. Keene about
controls the market in the three most spec
ulatiye stocks These are sugar certif-
Gates, certificates of what was once, but ia
no longer, the sugar trust; the stock of the
National Cordage company, which is the
name assumed by the trust which controls
s. per cent of all the cordage mills IN this
country and Canada, and not only fixes the
price of cordage to the consumers OF bind
ing Irvine, but regulates the price paid for
the raw material to the growers Of hemp
and sisai in the tropics, and Chicago Gas
stock. With these three Mr.. Keene can do
about as be sees fit and these have gov
erned the market for some time past.
The choice Of stocks to manipulate is char
acteristic of Mr. keene, for he has always
shown a preference for speculation in
things which from their very nature are
largely consumed by the people.
The debts which he was left with after
paid in full. His present fortune is vari-
ously estimated from S.. 600, 600 to S, o0O, Geo.
That be is pretty well of rs shown by the
fact that his son. Foxhall keene, was re-
Gently able to pay S82.ooe for Tourmaline,
the English stallion
And the verdict of Wall street IN New
York only repeats that OF California street
In San Francisco, as the brokers and oper-
ators there found out when Mr.. Keene left
them. ALFRED BALCH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-18
CANE TO THE FRONT.
TWO MEN MADE PROMINENT BY THE
GILLIAN CONTROVERSY.

The Record of ''Fightine Bob Evans as
NAVAL Oficer-His Gallantry and De-
votion to the Seryice-Career of Min
lister Egan.
The late complication with Chill made
two Americans, already conspicuous, very
prominent, viz, Minister Patrick Egan
and Commander Robley d. Evans. Both
have had rather romantic careers. When
the delegate representing the then new
territory of Utah made his first appoint
ment to the United States Naval academy.
the event was important and the young
cadet vas Robey d. Evans. He left the
academy in 1850 with the title of acting
midshipman and entered at once upon &C
tive duty.
He gained an enviable reputation during
the civil war, and is known among naval
officers as Fighting Bob" He is passion
ately devoted to his profession, and has re-
peatedly refused most tempting offers to
leave the service and take position as chief
engineer of various enterprises, place for
which he is eminently well qualified a
company of capitalists once requested him
TO name his terms for an engagement
which might continue fifteen years, as