davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-16
RUMORS ABOUT TAMMANY.
One That Senator German Is to Re
nave to New York.

nave to New York.
New York, Dec. l6.-Ther. are two
interesting stories in connection with
Tammany Hall. One is that Henry D..
Purroy, who bolted Tamrnany after a
row with Sheehan, Will return, now tha.
Sheehan has been practically retired.
The other IL that Arthur Pue Gor:uau.
OF Maryland, having been defeated in his
native State, Will now Inove-t to New York,
Join Tanituany, and teach the braves n
thing or two.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
HARKBT VAS REAClIOAARY
Renewal Of Weakness in Sugar
and Manhattan.
General List FractfonalIy Lower.
Governments Bonds Were
Unchanged.

New York, Dec. 16.-stocks were re-
dictionary in the early dealings. Speculation
was unfayorably influenced by a renewal
of weakness in Sugar and Manhattan. At
1 1 O'Clock the generallist was fractionaIIy
lower, but without weakness.
Government bonds were unchanged.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money If IL failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. Z. @ on each Ia blet
The evening times., 1897-12-16
The Temperature Today.

TheteEpcrlture during the day was: At
a. n., 35 at IL O'Clock boon, 46. and 1t
p. m.. so; ma Ximum, so.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
|MPORTANTPENs|ON CASES
A Decision by Acting Secretary
Davis Oyerturns Precedents.
AFFECTS CLAIM OF WIDOW

No Limit to the Time in Which She
May File an Appeal In Completing
Her Deceased Husbands Claim
Text of the New Pension Office
Ruling In the Matter.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

The Garner Stock is being sold at 80
cents and 40 cents on the dollar, at Seventh
and II streets. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Joseph Eisner & Co. are selling the Gar
ner stock OF Clothing at 80 cents and 40
cents on the dollar. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

The Garnar Stock il being sold at 80
centsand 40 cents ON the dollar at Seventh
and II streets. It
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Joseph Eisner & Co. are selling the Gar.
ner stock of Clothing at 80 cents and 40
cents on the dollar. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Chicago Grain aud Provision Marker
Corrected daily ty W. B. Iii bs & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Exchange.
1927 street.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
CONGRESS AN0 THE CLERKS
Senator Aliens Inquiry Resolu'
tion Adopted by Senate.
TREASURY TO GIVE FACTS

Mr.. Gage Must Make Public the Mat
ter of Superannuated Employees.
Aged Clerks Keep Silent by Order
of the Officials-Dehate in House,
Yesterday Evening.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
Opportunity
Extraordinary.
Dr.. Clemens,
l4ii Penn. Ave. Adj. willard's Hotel
The Celebrated English Specialist.
Guarantees to Cure Each Case Accepted for
Treatment, and Also Guarantees that
the Cost VIII Not Exceed
For Gatarrh:: ............... $6 ~ ~
Bronchitis. ......-.........l4 ~ ~
Asthina.. ................ 4 ~ ~
Headacnes.. ......s.a;.... 9 ~ ~
Helnorrhoids CPiles).... :. :. IL 90
Colds. .......-...---.... o w
Sypmns. ................SO 20 w
Gonorrlea .............. . Oo
Sexual Weakness. .........2S W
Vaf1cocele.. ..............lE W
Paralysis. .....-.......-..23 w
ALLMEDIcINEs FREE

DAILY OFFICE HOURS-1U a. IN. to 8
p. m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday till p. III. Sunday y and Holidays,
10 to q q. m.
So CONSULTATION FREE. ia
del 4-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-16
3A B ST. S. ".
Telephone 4s5.

MIX and cream from choice Jersey and
Guernsey heri4. Coffee cream and extra
milk from reglse6red herd
ds9-22t Z. THOMPSON.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs Il Co.,
members ofthe New York Stock Exchange,
l42 r street.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
EiSeman Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.

String Scbuma cker Pianos Sixty years
before the public. 1t will pay you to
examine these fine instruments before
buying elsewhere. Icu will be convin eel
OF their merit and will buy Schumacher
will offer you from now until Christmts.
Several square Pianos very cheap.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL OppoTtunity-Practic and
safe for lady of wealth. none other need
apply. Address PERSONAL. this office.
del43tem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
"STRli.Hl'lIhI|'lG| ;i|E]:E.Flll|S'H'' /
BY J. FREDERIC TH0RNE.
"uELLo. Frank, you're just thegfel
low WANT to see!% WEI you. come

n - e7--TsE-r-- -ssS1f ssrza s4s
"uELLO. Frank, you're just the. fell
II low WANT to see!@ VIII you come
for sail?"
Eyes; certainly"
"All right. I will go down andrget
the seagull ready"
Frank Haughtons and his 7chums Wal
ter Laurence were skillful sailors, and
had spent many an hour in Walters
little sloop seagull, sailing around the
bay, even, at times, going as far as ''the
Hook" 1t was a bright, beautiful
morning, in the summer Of 1775, that
these two boys of Elizabethport, N. j.,
started upon their sail.
Walter hoisted the jib and fastened
the halyard just as Frank pulled the
anchor inboard; then, as the head of
the boat swung around into the wind,
both boys grasped the mainsail hal
yards and soon had the sail spread to
the wind.
The sails bellied out, and, with WAL
ter at the helm and Frank tending the
sheets, the Seagul heeled over under
the strong breeze and went Swimming
along, speedily emerging from ,Raritan
bay and rounding the upper end of
Staten Island.' The boys then came
about and pointed for the Narrows.
5 Lets run down to the Hook"
"All right; we've got plenty of time,
and this is. a splendid breeze; 'twon't
take us more than5about two. hours, 60
ing at this rate ~ @%~
"We may see some British ships" i,
1--WE may, but hardly think it is
likely - none have been reported.
George Treyers whose father, you
know, is one Of the committee of safety,
told me that his father, said, at dinner
last night that nothing had been seen
or heard Of any British ships for some
time" - ." =
I'D like to see one, wouldn't you?"
"Oh, yes; unless they capture us!"
''Why should they do tthat? II 1. {
'They might try o find out something
about the continentals from u.s. Y'I
'Well, they wouldn't learn anything
from me. I'd let 'em cut off my head
4 first @.---
"''They would have a hard time max
ing me tell anything"
The boys continued. discussing what
they would and would not do in the
event of their being taken prisoners BY
the British. Meanwhile the Seagull,
which the boys declared was the fast
est boat in New York harbor, was MAX
ing good use of her wings, and showing
that she deserved their boast. They
had passed through the Narrows, and
were rapidly nearing Sandy Hook.
VI IT hear that George has got new
Look there! A British shipl"
s.Where?"
''Over there
"sure enoughls =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
THREE POPULAR ERRORS.

Made by Many Persons in Their Liv-
ing. $4,000;
Three popular errors in living consist
in too much meat eating, an excessive
consumption of sweet and starchy
foods and overeating. To the lay
mind gnothing seems g to-. augur so
strongly in favor of robust health
as a! hearty appetite. Further
more, there would seem to be strong
conviction in the public mind, sancti-
fed by. tradition from time almost i'm
memorial, that the more a man eats the
better he is. The guam tity <of food that
many people naturally eatis. very large
7as compared with their actual physio-
'1ogieal requirements; add to this the
many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES food is
presented to the palate by our modern
culinary agts, .thensharpeh ing Of the
appetitet By, the ant fhndial cocktail !
theastimulus a&ordedIt hesappetite byssa1
bttlS d good wire, al dfsthe rsesultsis
often the CONSUMPTION of an amount
Of food that simply overwhelms the as
similativei organs. Such indulgence, if
unrestricted and habitual, j. taxes both
the assimi1ative and the excretory
organs TO their highest capacity, es-
pecially wien coupled with sedentary
life, and moreover it lends an additional
impetus to the evils springing from the
suseEofG Improper quality of food. The
human ehborating and excretory
snechani sms was evidently adjusted for
ordinary wear and tear to an average
limited period Of about 20 years: Under
40 per cent. of extra work u We mud a
naturally expect impairment or break
down Of. the mechanism much earlier.
'Itx Should, therefore,,a Excite no special
surprise that so large 2 proportion Of
our we'll to-do people die from Bright's
disease, heart failure, and allied dis
eases at 80 or IS, who should and under
properly regulated lives aud, habits
would have attained the natural ages
of 20 or overNorth American Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
BY THE DEAD.

Is this the friend Of yesterday
The gentle woman. loved Of all, e4 - s. :
Whose cheek was like the rose Of May
That bushes on the garden wall?
No! it's not she who lieth here Nst1'>
In awful dignity of death,
With cold, mute lips and deafened ear.
OF whom we whisper. under breath.
And yet-so like! Her hair was gold;
Her face had such q shape as this.
But this strange face is marble cold \ Z 6
And would not warm at loves long kiss.
How full it Is of mystery!
1t thrills me with. a mighty sawe:f ~ e
fancy that these shut eyes see~s&J ~ B.
Things that no mortal ever saw.
They may behold the Heavenly choir,
The streets by shining angels trod,
The sea of mingled glass and fire:
1t may be that she seeth-God! - = s
But what she seeth no one knows NJ j Il
These mute lips shut the knowledge In,
And nevermore will they unclose
To tell the secrets death con win.
Have you forgotten what she said
One summer day to you and me?
About the living and the dead. =
The future and infinity?
life Is a riddle none can read.
And death mystery will remain
Till God gives wisdom that we need b /
To make all hidden meanings plain
That wisdom she has gained, while we
Who wondered with. her stand To-day
Beside her cold, still form, and see
Naught but an empty house of clay.
She has put off all earthly things;
The chrysalis has left its shell,
And somewhere preads$llnfette
In JOY too great for words to tell.
Dead! Dead? I cannot make 1t seem
That she we loved so Is no more:$
It is the phantasm of dream -s-' i
That haunts us when the dream is DER
How hard it is to understand
The weird significance of death, a.
The marble lip and Icy hand,
And utter absence Of the breath!
o, could we start in form like this ''''
The stilled machinery of life - "
BY subtle power Of call or kiss ~.' =
But no. she should be spared the strife
And woe that wearies overmuch ,,;,
Hearts stronger than was hers to bear
The troubles of our life that touch
The heights and depths of pain and
prayer. - y : az
Still lips, through which the soul went out
To the eternity OF Cod gsss sasssast - .
Past loss and sorrow, pain and doubt.
To venture in the ways untrod;
Dear lips, whose music we shall miss,
Take one last kiss from me to-day,
And she will somewhere know that this
Was meant for what has gone away
-Eben E. Rexford. in Boston Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

This was the agreed signal, and tie
words had no sooner left his lips .th,n
the matches were burst open and the
armed Americans swarmed up the aides
of the ship.
Capt. Henderson had given eur
priseds shout at this catch Of what were
indeed Strange fish, !" and they were far
more than he liked" ss. ==sz
His shout and the sight Of the climb.
ing Americans aroused the crew Of the
Deerhound. They sprang for their
arms. and, what was not an altogether
pleasant surprise to the Americans.
were Joined by company of soldiers,
who came pouring up from below, guns
in hand. This put the numbers in favor
Of the British, but the Americans hesi-
lated not moment. - 1a
Frank had sprung for and grasped
the anchor-chain, up which he went,
followed by Walter, their swords be-
tween their teeth, and the pistols stuck
in their Wristbands. AS Frank leaped
down from the bulwarks his foot
caught, and he fell headlong on the
deck. One of the soldiers sprang for
ward and in another moment would
have run him through with his bayonet,
but Walter was right behind his chum.
rs had one leg over the side of the ship,
when he saw the soldier spring at
Fran Walter whipped the pistol out,
and, hardly waiting to aim, fired, and
had the satisfaction of seeing the man
fall when he was within a foot of Frank,
Frank was on his feet again in min.
ute; he grasped his friends hand for q
second, without speaking, and then
the two boys dashed into the fray. In
a few minutes from the first shout, tho
deck of the ship. was the scene of hot
and fierce fight. =. %-'=,,..
The Americans were forward, led by
Mr.. Trevers, while he2British sailors
and soldiers were massed just abaft the
mainmast. There was not much time
for any formation, as the fight began
when the first American put his foot on
deck. It was shoot, cut, slash and
stumble. Back and forth across, the
deck ragged the conflict; at. one time it
seemed as thou gh the Americans would
be driven dack to their boats, but they
were rallied by the cry of: Remember
Iexington!" =. ,.f*-..- 49,. 81. - ;.
From then on the British were driven
/ slowly but surely back. The two boys
played their parts manfully, more than
once saving each others life. .sr'.:.
Theaconhict, though sharp, was,short;
there was final rush on the part of the
Americans, and then, less than half an
hour from the time the first shot was
Fired, Athe Americans were in full pos
session of the ship, with the defeated
British prisoners. They had been taken
completely by surprise, and lost nearly
30gmen, while the American loss was
but four killed and half-a-dozen
wounded. The captors manned the
Deerhound and sailed her up to -Eliz-
abeth port, where her cargo was landed
amid the cheers of the whole town, who
crowded the shore.
r Frank and Walter We're the heroes of
the day, and the objects Of envy of every
other boy in town. ss*f'aSs l. - .A=}'
So Gov. Clinton was deprived ofssome
good dinners by two boys, and it be-
came a catch word in Elizabe Import,
when asked what one had, to reply:
Strange fish,: -sLeslie's Popular
Monthly. ...."..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

Larrikin, famous Australian
steeple-chaser, fell in the grand ma
tional hurdle race near Melbourne.
breaking his neck. AS soon as the
race was over the crowd broke in and
began to cut up the dead, horse for rel
les. One man took his tail, another
the ears, and others the teeth and hoofs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
THE CHIEF THING

In Maintaining Good Health Is Pure. Rich.
NourlshlD9 Blood. E~ +
The blood carries nourishment and
furnishes support for the organs, nerves
and muscles. It must be made rich and
pure If you would have strong nerves,
good digestion, sound sleep, or if you
would be rid of that tired feeling, those
disagreeable pimples, eczema, or scrofula.i
No medicine is equal to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for purifying the blood. 1t is medi.
cine of genuine merit and will do you
wonderful good. , Try it now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

GOVERNOR, etc.,s New York .s..s,,
In the American Colonies"
Prank, I'll wager you anything that
that is provision ship for the British
Troops! ''vsssse'
Isn.W hat I'M axes You think so9" a4S
.Didn 'tss5y ouhea Il hat officersay that
Coy. Clinton. ould b. glad to get this
as he liked a good dinner2"
| EYES,"
well, he wouldn't be likely to &C.
| cept an invitation to dine on an ordi.
nary ship way down at the Hook, at
that, would he r. A@s> 4& ES {
#"No; Il shouldn't think SO. Il {
+ "Of course not;s and I tell you It is a
provision ship"
T. II shouldn't wonder but that you are
right"
& We'll. Gov, Clinton will .hayesto wait
some time before he eats L anything
from that$ship! I'm going to give this
letter to the committee of safety"
''That's right! We're not tories, tc
be doing anything to help our coun-
try's. enemies" s+l'2F%fi',s.- H. 50 -
mo. indeed, we're ynot!"' 49,; .,,s, j.
; : . -
maybe the committee will send
some men to capture the ship" =. r. ~:
my! but that would be, great!
They could dol it. I didn't see any can:
non, did you?"'1 s2r3 s<, ~g>3scf.t'T
mo"
ave want to get back home just as
fast as we can and tell the committee!'
WELL, the Seagull can get there
quicker than anything else know Of
:, fright you 1are! Pull = in that
mainsl-sheet; we can go several
points closer to the wind"
Frank did as directed, and the little
boat buried her, scuppers in the water,
and fairly flew along. :. >
The boys were almost too excited to
talk, and as soon; as they dropped
anchor again at their mooring place,
they hurried ashore and started on. a
run for the town to inform the commit
tee of safety of their discovery and the
letter. / AF'AHs{ St>s"S Z $500 r%&-Fl
Almost the first man they met was
Mr.. Trevers.,y stafx e,@,E IE-7.ys,.< .
'Oh, Mr.. Trevers! there's British
provision ship down at the Hook!'' >.,,
"What's that?">
"A British, ship, down by the Hook,
and we think she's loaded with pro-
visions for the British. The officer
gave us a letter for Gov. Clinton, and
asked us. to take it to- him. We took
it, and here it isl" H.
t''Slowly, slowly boys. =, I. can't, I'M
derstand you when you talk at such a
pace. Did YOU say you had letter
that is addressed to Gov. Clinton, of
New York;" 's< A.. .ssl&}''
Eyes, sir-heres it isl" .-.. 49,.
{ SLOW did you come to get h?'5l S4'S
Frank and I took a sail down the
Hook this morning, and saw the ship;
and the officer gave it to us-the letter,
1 mean; and we think it's a provision
ship, because he said Gov. Clinton
would be glad to get it, as he liked a
good dinner" ~ ,ss4s4
SITS not a war ship, anyway"
Mr.. Trevers finally managed to get
the boys to give q lucid account Of their
adventure, which they wound up with:
"And then we came for home al fast
as the Seagull could go!"
That's right, my boys. You are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
AAOO<~ - AAAo with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
1s..ls

Fl wonder ifsshe,s 4 MN 70 zSwaar2.
II don't think SO; she doesn't look
like one to me-
{ "She's taking IN sail
= ''There goes her anchor.',s -, ,.s
M sS"LG et' run down close enough to see
%'.All right" .*
A turn Of the tiller, and the nose of
the seagull was pointed in toward the
Jersey Shores where q large, square
rugged ship, flying the easily recog-
nizabley = union. Jack''eof England, was
anchoring. d..
The boys ran up quite close, and soon
saw that she was not man-of-war.
AS they came near they were hailed by
I boa: sil iaboy..', Ito !. e. 8 {.
"Ahoy!" -. s..-
es Come up alongside" 4: ~ - ~, =,
2~"What do YOU think, Frank-shall
we?" s
frYes,s we might as ven. 1 don't
think they will touch us.'' -
4. The boys accordingly sailed up near
the ship, and dropped their ,nainsail.< !.
This time an officer leaned over the
side and asked:
= 'Where are you from?" = !
"Elizabethport, sir" -.
|, Where is that?" ,..,.@1 ..s...f
I'm New Jersey"
"Near New York;"
Eyes, sir - e~H f. w,
''Are those rebels whipped yet?'
mot yet, SIR
Gov. Sir Henry Clinton is in New
York. Is he not
Eyes, sir"
will you deliver letter to him for
me?" :,.,..
There was moments hesitation up-
on the partsof Walter, who was acting
as spokesman, and then he answered:
I Eyes. sir; I'll take it.."F } +.
'Tbank you. my boys. He will be
very glad to get it, as he's fond Of a
good dinner. Here it is-catch It'll"
The officer threw down a sealed let
ter, which Walter deity caught.
''Now, don't lose it,,
well be very careful, SIR
The boys hoisted their sail again and
put about. returning the officers wave
of the hand. n,, r... ~
Neither spoke until they were quite
some distance from the ship. Then
Walter, taking the letter from his
pocket, where lie had placed IT turned
it over and reread the superscription:
ITO Gen. Sir Henry Clinton,
Goyerno Or. Of New, York,
I'm the American Colonies
"Frank, I'll wager you anything that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05
FRIDAY. MARCH ), 1897.

The press correspondents in the
Mediterranean either do not know
what is transpiring or cannot tell the
truth, or in ignorance of what is ac-
tually occurring pretend a knowledge
that they do not possess and so try to
deceive the people Of both continents.
The Powers are not as yet sufficiently
agreed to put out a collective note and
beyond this there is absolutely nothing
known. Greece is not taking any
backward steps, and it is hardly pos
sible that if she had been ordered by
the combined powers of Europe to
withdraw from Crete she would disre-
gard that order. Everything there is
uncertain. The right of the Powers
TO resort to force to compel Greece to
retire from Crete. against the wishes
of the Cretans themselves. is by no
means clear to themselves. while at
the same time the Sympathics of the
world are with Greece. The solution
of the difficulty is not as yet reached
No one knows as yet the end
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, one time, $3.50; one week,
$3.50; one month. $500; three months.
$500; six months. $500; one year.
$500.
Legal advertisements 800 per inch
each insertion. Trustees sales 75c per
inch first insertion, SOC per inch each
insertion after.
Reading matter, Editorial page, Csc
per line each insertion; Local columns,
soc first insertion, 10c first week, &c at
ter frs week. Special rates on so and
100 lines running for a month.
Home advertisements payable on
drst Of each month. Transient adver-
Using payable in advance. ONLY
METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates gwen on larger space
and long time advertisements. Dis
count given for CASH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05

1t now devolves upon the Republi-
can administration to take up the bur
den of debt saddled upon the country
by the Democratic party and discharge
it. History repeats itself. Thirty
years ago the Democratic party piled
up big war debt that the Republi-
cans had to meet, and now it is a big
peace debt that the Republicans have
to wipe out. What in the name of
dollars and cents would become of the
country if the theRepubhcans did not
come into power periodically to wipe
out the debts that the incompetent
Democratic administrations pile I'D.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05

The war cloud in Europe, no matter
how dense it is will not east shadow
over this country. The opportunity
Of these United States to recoup them
selves for the losses of 1SG1-G5, dur
ing which they paid immense tribute
to Great Britain and the Continent.
will only come with n general Eu-
rOpean war. Uncle Sam is not egging
on that fight. but will make money out
of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05

Bayard is to sleep in one of Queen
VictOria's beds and he will return to
the United States so full of British
consequence, in consequence that he
will not be able to exist without lay
er of true English fog on his land
scape. Let him disappear in such
fog. if he desires.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05

The stupid proceedings in the Unit
ed States Senate anger the Hartford
Times. The Times can give thanks
that the stupid proceedings in the
White House have come to four
wears end.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05

Rhodes says that when he again in
vades the Transvaal he will not make
an abortion of it. 1t may be that Dom
Paul will make an 'atOmy of Rhodes
when he tries the trick again. Moth
ing but death will ever persuade
Rhodes that he was not foreordained
to capture PraetOria.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-05
NOW Is YOUR TINE.

We have fine farm situated on the
San Antonio river and Salado creek.
containing 275 acres; 145 acres in cot
ton and corn, 80 fruit trees. houses
and barn. This is a sure bargain. and
Will be sold on reasonable terms.
JOHN T. HAMILTON & co. s 5 II