davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
THE. GRIP.
1t is Here and NO Mistake-Exov
to Treat 1t.

1t is Here and NO Mistake-HoN
to Treat IT.
DR.. w. d. Hiliard was seen by THE
CITIZEN concerning the dread grip in the
city and in reply to questions as to its
prevalence and how to deal with it said 4:
The grip is a specific disease that
usually prevails with the coming of tn
flrst cold OF winter when people are less
mindful OF the danger of taking .,old
than at any other season. The disease
IS one that is commonly put on the cold
list, but there is an element of prostra
ton IN it that does not go with an ordi-
nary cold. The nervous or neuralpic
form of grip will predominate in one per
son attacked by it, while in another it
VIII be pulmonary or bronchial and either
form is attended with much prostration.
Very young children and old people seem
to be more liable to the disease than
those in the prime OF life whose powers
OF resistance are greater
Il think the disease is epidemicalIy
here and that the people should use the
utmost care in guarding against it.
Small doses of quininc are an excellent
tonic, but prudence in the matter of
being properly clad and common sense in
diet will go great way in prevention.
People. should regulate their clothing
according to the changes of the weather
and avoid excesses of every kind in eat
ing and drinking. 1t goes without say
ing those who are prudent are less liable
to the disease than those who take no
precautions against it.
Those who feel themselves attacked
with grip should take to the house, re-
main there, and send for their physician. "
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
DIR. II. Il. LINN.
An Article from the "MedICaI
Century" About Him.

The Medical Century of Chicago says
OF DR., T. t. Linn, who has recently be.
come resident of Ashevile:
"Dr. T. E. Linn, professor of the prn.
ciples and practice of surgery in the
Pulte Medical college. Cincinnati. has
found it necessary to migrate South for
his health and is temporarily at Ashe-
vile, n. {. 1t is possible DR.. Linn may
hnd 1T necessary to locate there perma-
nently, fact which will be deplorcd by
his many friends in Ohio and bv his col
leagues on the faculty OF Pulte. The
Century voices the hope that his health
may soon be completely restored and
that he may resume his place in college
work at Cincinnati"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
SAME OLD STATUS QUO.
NO Change at Honolulu as
Vet,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 16.-The
steamer Australia has arrived. She
brings advices from Honolulu to Decem-
Der 9th. The excitement was at fever
heat, but up to that time there had been
no change in the situation.
Since Dec. 9th no material change has
taken place in the military or political
attitude OF the different parties. The
Queens adherents are being secretly
armed. Over 200 Winchester rifles have
been brought into Honolulu in small
lots from the islands If Mani during the
past month and distributed to RovaI-
lists. "A vieilant watch is kept upon the
roYalIsts who express a certainty that
on the arrival of the Alameda, on the
END instant, Willis will carry out his
orders to relnstate the Queen.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
NTHIL.IsTs SUICIDE.
surrounded d by the Police Life fs
worth Nothing

LONDON, Dec, 16,-A despatch received
here from Moscow says the police OF
that place, assisted by a detachment OF
Cosacks, surprised a large meeting OF
Nlhil'sts being held i'll an isolated house
OUTSIDE OF Moscow. The nihilists made
desperate resistance. Fifteen of the
police were wounded in the affray, and
nVe nihil'sts committed suicide, pretering
death to being captured. Two nihilists
succeeded - escaping and in all fifty
conSplratorS were captured.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
RAILWAY MONEY IN 1T
THE ELECTION OF THOMAS q,
MARTIN OF VIRGINIA,
An TavestiRatiOn rs On That
Promises To Yield Some Sen
sa'iona1 NeVvs as To The Defeat
of Gen. Lee.

| TSS*S aS 10 Ehe De1& al
| of Gen. Lee.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16.-A resolution
was introduced in the II ouse of Delegates
Yesterday by Representative Wethrow
! providing for an investigation into the
recent election for United States Senator
OF I. S. Martin. The resolution was
unanimously adopted by both Houses,
and committee was appointed to in
Vestigate the charges. The committee
met in the chamber this morning.
Delegate Wethrow of DanviIle testified
that prior to his election he had been
offered monetary assistance in his can
vas provided he would commit himself
to vote for Martin.
Charles V. Meridith testified that he
knew OF no fraud of his personal knowl-
edge, but that he could give the commit
tee names of parties who could tell them
one .hIng and another which, being put
to1ether, would give them circumstan-
tial evidence that money had been used
outside OF the chairman of the State
committee in the interest of Mr.. Martin.
He said
Il cannot give you specific cases, but
you can trace the matter yourself; He
then testified that the Richmond and
Dany1lle, and Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads had each contributed $4,000 to
the canvass. He also gave the names of
General Fitzhugh Lee, ]. T. Elvson,
chairman State committee; 7. THOMPSON
Barbour. Miles Martin. Delegate Diggs.
Senator Henry Dickham. Delegate I. b.
Moon, Mr. S. S. Epps and others as suit
able witnesses. The chairman an
nounced that they would all be sum
moned.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
EThe Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-In the House
today Immediately after the journal had
been approved, Mr.. Breckinridge moved
that that the House 90 into committee
of the whole to consider the urgency de-
ficiency bill. The motion prevailed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
Set a Judges chair AGre.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Judge Seamon had
taken his seat in the United States court
TODAY and was about to begin the hear
ing OF a case when two electric wires
beneath him became entaueled, and the
blaze which followed badly scorched his
bench and chair. A juryman extinguished
the fiamts with water from a water
cooler
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
a stay For McKane rernaps.

BRooKLVN, N. Y, Dec. 1G.-Judge Cul-
len of the Suprme court, on application
OF George w. Rodcrick, has signed an
order to show cause why a stay should,
not he granted in the case of Iohn Y
Mckane and his associates, adiudped
guilty by Judge Barnard and fined $3.50
each and sentenced to 30 days i'll iail.
The order is returnable Monday.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 16.-Cora Miller.
about 21 years old, committed suicide
this morning in front of the exposition
building by shooting herself through the
heart. She was disappointed in love.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
Cobb Has 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The commit
tee on elections have decided the Ala
bama case of Whatley VS.. Cobb unani-
mously in favor OF Cobb, the sitting
member
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-In response to
the request OF the President, O. c. Bos-
bvshill, superintendent of the mint at
Philadelphia, has rendered his resigna-
ton.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
Once "a ProhibiIion Candidate

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 16 Hon. lanes
Black died this morning from preumo-
MIA, aged 20 years. He was a candidate
for president on the Prohibition ticket in
80
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-12-16
WENT THROUGH \ FRIDGE.
A Train Falls rs Feet, Killing Five
Persons

DuNklRK, n. Y, Dec. 16.-A train on
the Western New York and Penn sylvania
railroad. went through a estle that
spans Herrycks creek, three miles east OF
this CITY last night. The engine had
crossed the bridge when it gave way.
Inc tender broke its coupling and with
the cars fell 25 feet into the stream.
FIVE persons were killed and six were in
iured
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-16

Seine Breube. 9srr 9ubsr:
rWarum freuen Sic ii@ oenn INNER
Trejtos' 10 auf's mittaseRen S'rr
STE 3iitrator?" J.,
@esiitratpr 5eoer'e: ~6reitas's
qiebt's BEL mir reaelmdBig Tt4, u11o
besbalb 1T bie1er Sos ber etn51ge fer
Wofe, an benz meme @4miegermuts
ter cine 6albe @tunbe lang tbre1
dumb bdlt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-16

9eraussep1abt. 2ieutenent:
rMas, sic elauben ni@t, baB @.Ss
liebe, Trdulein Gbotilbe? Da fo1 bob
qlsi@ elm Donnermetter b'rein14laz
.een!" - Grduletn 8ei4mann: rMber
tpesbalb tperben sic benin g1e:@ 10 er<
re9t unb un9emiitbli@, 9err @aron!!"
- lieutenant: rNun ia - in @elos
angelegenbeiten b0rt bic @emiit lihteit
auf!!" ,9fl,.<.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-16
(6ort1ebung folgt.)

8eri@ igmng. "9terorr4 be
ergebene Mittbeilung, bab 9err @r1tl
Mnbers ni4t geitorben 1T, 1onoern ''t)
nur rerteiratbet bat."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-16

Die par1ame 9ausfrau.
81. (au 49,: sd Tag Sbnen, r1:it1s
Satin 1T cine ipari lame -9ausfrau'
- INNER am Sonntag ma9t's 'fe1
aiden3ettel fir bic gauge Mote, lh
petb beut' 1@on gang genau, 'o1b t4
nG@1te Mo@e flint Mal &b.nos nt@ts
All e{en betomm'!"
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
MINNESOTA RAILROADS.
Annual Report of the Railway and Ware
house Commission.

Annual Report of the Railway and Ware
house Commission.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 15.-The annual re-
port of the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission, dealing with the rail
roads of the state, has been made to Gov
ernor Nelson. The report is full Of in
teresting statistics, the most significant
of which. perhaps, is the showing of a
decrease in the net income of Minnesota
railroads from 1898 of $722, ,961, indicat-
ing how much the railroads have felt the
prevailing commercial depression. The
total number of miles of railroad in Min
nesota on June 80, 1898, was 5,863.99,
showing an increase during the year of
248 12 miles.
The total amount of gross earnings in
Minnesota for the year ending June 30,
1898, was $37, ,0S7 ,002; for the previous
year the gross earnings were $36, l78, 1884,
showing an increase for 1893 of $908, 1858.
The total proportional net income for
Minnesota for the year 1898; was ,$15,-
,27S; for the previous year it was
SIS, TAO. .239, showing a decrease for 1898
of $722, ,961.
The total number of passengers car
ried in Minnesota for the year 1893 was
8,121 All; the same for 1892 was 79S9, ,352,
an increase for 1898 of 134, ,119 passen-
gers.
The number OF passengers killed in
Minnesota in 1898 was 8, the. number in
jured was 115, in 1892 the number of
passengers killet was Is, and the num-
Der injured 81. The number of employees
killed in 1898 was 1853; number injured,
704. The number killed in 1892 was 1870,
and injured 800.
The total amount of dividends paid
during 1898, for entire lines, was 49,-
72l, ,745; the same for the previous year
was $8, ,134 ,902, an increase for 1898 of
81, ,586,843
The total amount of taxes certified by
the commission to the state auditor for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1892, was
81, ,036, 1852 01; the same for the previous
year was 1882, ,672 96, an increase for
1892 over 1891 of $153, ,7S905.
The total number of employees of all
roads reporting in this Office on June 30,
1892, was 80, $3.50; same for previous year
was S4.447, showing an increase for 1893
of 6 1888.
The wages and salaries paid in 1893
for whole lines was So, ,630, ,481; the
same for the previous year was $53, ,351,-
500, an increase for 1898 Of 81, 1887 $40.
The proportion of wages and salaries
for Minnesota for 1893 was SIS, ,487, ,339;
the same for the previous year was $14,-
626, 800, an increase of $961, ,049 for 1898.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Immense Balloon Sent Up at st. Louis
for Scientific Purposes.

Immense Balloon Sent Up at st. Louis
for Scientific Purposes.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.--At 5:36 p. IN. a
novel experiment was inaugurated here.
A balloon, 65 feet in diameter, inflated
with los, 900 cubic feet of hydrogen gas,
was cut loose, bearing in it basket
scientific apparatus prepared by United
States Weather Forecaster w. II. Ham
mon, including an automatic registering
thermometer and an aneroid barometer
for the purpose of determining distance
Travelled, altitude reached, conditions of
temperature, etc., by means of self-reg-
istered observations made Eupon roll Of
PAPER. A Photographic camera, operated
by clock work, will take picture of the
earth at 7;30 a. m. if weather permits,
while other clock work SO operates sand
ballast as to insure the balloon remain-
ing in the air some days. A wire cage
will protect the Instruments from in
jury when the balloon falls. At 9:06 p.
m. the balloon was seen over Spring
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Platform Discussed by the Chicago Con
vention.

ElatIOrm discussed Dy the ChlcagO COns
Vention.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The delegates to
the American Federation of Labor have
refused to take action on resolution
touching upon the question of the tariff.
The matter came up in the form of a
communication from the plushworkers
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, which declared
that after the passage of the Mckinley
bill their wages had been reduced, and
that their employers threaten further
reduction in the event of the passage of
the Wilson bill The communication
was laid on the table and the delegates
fought shy of any discussion on the sub
ject.
Chairman Morgan of the committee on
resolutions, submitted program for the
naturalization of the railways, mines,
telegraph, etc., as proposed by English
economists, as basis for the political
labor movement. A motion to have the
matter presented to the organization of
the Federation for the purpose of having
their delegates instructed to vote upon it
at the next convention of the Federation
received the support of a number of del
egates and the disapproval of others.
The platform has twelve planks in it, as
follows:
Compulsory education; direct legisla-
ton; legal eight hour workday; sani-
tary inspection of workshops, mines and
homes; liability of employers for physi-
Cal disability and abolition of contract
labor in all public work; abolition of the
sweating system; municipal ownership
of street cars, electric light and gas
plants; naturalization of telegraph, tel
ephone, railways and mines; collective
ownership by the people of all means of
production and distribution. The prin-
ciple of referendum in all legislation. 1t
was moved to have the resolutions taken
up and voted ON seriatim.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Mr.. Coxex,s scheme.

MAssILLoN, o., Dec. 19.-J. S. Coxey
of this place is the author of what he
calls 1.-The Coxey Plan," for relieving
the hard times by the issuance of $780,
$1,000 in treasury notes, the money to
be expended in the construction of roads
under the direction of the secretary of
war. The American Federation of La
Dor at Chicago has endorsed this plan
and Mr.. Coxey is using his private
means to promote its success.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Thursday, Dec. IA.

The senate has adjourned till Monday.
A house bill providing for two addi-
t1onal associate justices of the supreme
court of Oklahoma Territory was passed
by the senate.
Republicans deadlocked the house for
two hours by refusing to vote on mo-
tion to go into committee of the whole on
the Arizona bill.
Senator VOORHEES, introduced bill pro-
viding for the coming of the silver seignor-
age in the treasury at the rate of $2, 900
per month, and when that is exhausted
for the purchase and coinage of a similar
amount of silver monthly.
Under the call of committees in the
house General Catchings, the chairman of
the committee on rules, presented the re-
port of the committee making the bill for
the admission of Arizona and New Mexico
special order after the morning hour
until disposed of. Adopted.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Tuesday, Dec. 10.

The famous Davis will case has been
compromised. The contestants got what
they demanded.
Philip M, Scheig, the Minneapolis alb
sconder, has been sentenced to Saltwater
prison for term of seven and one-half
years.
The civil marriage bill has received
the unanimous approval of the commit
tee of the lower house of the Hungarian
diet which had it under consideration.
EThe trial of Dr. Meyer, the alleged
poisoner, at New York, came to sud-
den termination on account of the illness
and alleged insanity of one of the jurors.
After being separated for so years,
Mrs. Barnett, of Brantford, Canada,
and her sister, Mrs. Bloster, of Beloit,
met for the first time at Beloit, Wis,
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Thirty-fiye Years Each.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 19.-Dick Wal
lace, Lum Dalton, Lewis Shelton and
Bill Brunson, the four men who held up
and robbed the International and Great
Northern train near DuYal, this state,
on the 18th inst, were arraigned and
tried before Judge Morris in the district
court of Travis county, and each found
guilty and sentenced to 30 years in the
nenitentiary.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
A Rie Loccinc Contract.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. To-
Quail Bros. of Phillips, Wis, have Sc
cured contract of the Weyerhauser
firm Of this city to bank 300,0O0,000 feet
on the Chippewa river. The contract is
the largest ever made in the state by a
single firm and extends over period of
25 years. Operations will begin next
year. Headquarters will be at Hay
ward, Wis,
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
QUIET AND PEACEFUL.

lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The steamer
Australia, which arrived from Honolulu
Saturday. reports everything quiet at
the islands and no change in the ssitua-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The news Of
the unchanged condition at Honolulu,
received by the Associated Press via the
Australia, was received without surprise
at the state department. No expression
can be secured from the state depart
ment on the situation.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Monday, Dec. 1S.

Ex-Speaker Reed is preparing the mi
nority report on the tariff bill.
DR.. Gustave Adolph Liebig, the cele-
brated chemist, died Sunday at his home
near Cantonville, Md.
Alexander Martin, .ex-president of
Depauw university, died at Greencastle,
Ind, at o'clock a. m.
Tobacco growers of Connecticut are
protesting that their industry will be
ruined by the Wilson bill.
Schaefer won the 3-cornered billiard
match at Madison Square garden, New
York, defeating Ives and Slosson.
The Washington Fire Insurance COM
pany of Marietta Ohio, has made an as
signment. 1t was being vigorously
attacked by the state insurance commits
sioner.
The San Francisco Call is authority
for the statement that ground will be
broken inside of go days and work be-
gun on competing transcontinental
railroad out of San Francisco.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20

BROOKLYN, Dec. 15.-The papers in
the McKane case arrived at the court
House. The accused, John V. McKane,
justice Of the peace, Richard V. B. New
ton, Hallan Crandall, James Cropsi,
and Nicholas Johnson, are found guilty
cf ontempt of court and fined $3.50
aSI e and sentenced to 80 days each in
ktag county jail
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20

The senate was not in session..
The McGarrahan claim bill was up in
the house during the morning hour, but
filibustering prevented action.
The Arizona admission bill was consid-
cred in committee of the whole and at 4
o'clock passed by a vote of 182 to 61
The house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce will report favorably on
the resolution providing for joint cons
mittee to investigate the work done on the
Nicaragua canal
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Train Robber Bound over.

PADUcAH, KY, Dec. 19.-William
O'Brien, implicated in the Illinois Cen
tral train robbery at Mayfeld Creek
crossing, Kentucky, last month, and ar
rested last week in Missouri, had an ex-
animation at Wyckliff, KY. In default
of 81 900 bail he went to JAIL O'Brien
is the alleged leader in the robbery.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Monday, Dec. Is.

The presidents message was not read in
the house till o'clock, owing to the pen
sion debate.
On motion of Mr.. Hoar the senate re-
ferred the presidents message to the for
eign relations committee
Mr., Hansbrough addressed the senate on
the bill introduced by him some time ago
providing for the destruction and exter-
mination of the noxious weed known as
Russian plant or cactus.
A hot fight over the Hawaiian matter
followed the reading of the Presidents
message in the house. The confusion was
SO great at one time that the sergeant at
arms was called in to preserve order
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
TIE MESSENGER KILLED.


An Express Car Robbed on the Southern
Pacific.
Houston, Tex. Dec. ia message
has just been received here calling for a
sheriff posse to go to Crosby. When
the Southern Pacific westbound train
which leaves here at 10 o'clock reached
Liberty, John Hutchinson, the Wells
Fargo messenger, was found dead in his
car, his head cleaved open by blow
from an axe, and the car robbed. Sher-
if Ellis, with a posse, left on a special
engine. The amount of plunder is not
known
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
TERRIFIC BoMBARDMENT.

The Fight at Rio Appears to Be ON in
Earnest-Afany Killed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Worlds
special dispatch from Buenos Ayres says:
Terrific bombarding is reported IN the
harbor of Rio de Janeiro. Many per-
sons were killed.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
AsvIum for Orrbors

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross society has plan for
raising money to build an asylum for
children made orphans by great calalni-
ties. This is to exhibit the Columbus
caravels at points throughout the coun-
try, charging a small admission fee, the
first route being down the Mississippi
river
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Dec. 18, 1893.
HOGS-Markets steady with yesterday, quail
ity considered, sales averaging less than yes
terday; yards CT cared to packers. Range of
prices, S4.7504.g0.
CATILE-Steady but quiet, 4here being lit
tie stuff offered to make market.
Prime steers, 5 .25GD3.50; good steers, S3.750
$40; prime COWS, $500 $500; good cows, S2. O@
ESQ; common to fair cows, $l.25020J light
veal calves, $3.1O@4.35 heavy calves $4,000
3GO; stockers, $1.25@2.25; feeders, $2.5O@3.OO;
bulls, $l.500225.
SHEEP-Slow; II mixed muttons and lambs
averaging 93 pounds brought S2.75.
Muttons, $?.00030; lambs, ,$2.500335; stock
ers and feeders, $l.25@2.5O.
Receipts; Hogs, 1,40j cattle, SO; calves, 0;
sheen. l00O,
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, Dec. l6, 1893.
OATTLE-Market dull; good many unsold
Christmas beeves, $5.25@1OO; expor, ,,4.25@
4.75; good to choice shipping and dressed beef,
$3.5095O0; others, $3.010I4.5O; cows and heifers,
$1.0l03.4O; stockers and feeders, S2.Ol0s.40.
HOGS Market l0c lower. Common and
rough packers, $47505.9O packing and ship
ping, $5.0O05.25; bulk, $5.1O@5.l5; butchers.
S5.20QD5.25; prime light, $..1505.-0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Lowest prices on
record. Native ewes, $2.0)@!4G western, $500
03.,0; top lambs, $3.75G425
Receipts 1,51O hogs 15,OOO sheep,
1,OOU.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
SATURDAY.. Dec. 16.

Tue senate was not in session.
The house spent most of the day in
acrimonious debate on the 100000 item in
the urgent deficiency bill for the purpose
Of investigating pension frauds.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Minneapolis Grain.

| MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 16, 1S93
| WHEAT-May opening, 635sc: highest, 625sc;
! lowest, 6219c; close, 6219c November close 5Sc:
December opening, 5818c; highest, 5914c: low
| est, 1880; close, 5914c. On Track-No. hard.
&c; No. l Northern 6O34c: No. 2 Northern.
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20

Sir Boyle Roche said, Single nisfor-
tunes never come alone, and the greatest
Of all possible misfortunes is generally
followed by much greater"
Morris tribune., 1893-12-20
Duluth Grain.
DUIUrH.

DULUTH, Dec. 16 1899.
WHEAT-No hard, cash. h1ssc; D cember,
6114c; May, 6534c; No. Northern, cash, 6O1sc;
December; 6014c; May, 64s4c; No. 2 Northern,
cash, SIC; No. 8, 5214c; rejected, 4614c On
Track-No. hard, 6234c: No. Northern to ar
rive, delivered, &c.