SMI |
Oh, Weep Ye Not for The Dead.
Oh, weep ye not for the dead,
For the soul whose pain is done,
But weep, if ye will, instead
For the new lives just begun.
On, weep ye not for the dead
Who tind from their pain release,
Nor pity ye the olods
That he in the earth at peace.
The spirit of man aspires,
As a moth to a candle flies —
Until it sinks and tires,
Until it falls and dies,
For bitter and eruel the gods
And life—"tia a pitiful dream,
Far better the lot of the clods,
Of the Lill or the clouds or the stream.
The pitying stars might say:
“We know-but we do not weep
For the dead who have passed away,
For the blessed dead that sleep.
Yea, we in the heavens o'erhead
See all of the tragic play.
And we laugh, not weop, for the dead
W lio pass from the earth away.
Ob, bitter tbe stress and the strife,
The pain and the bated breath;
For a cruel mosher is life,
But a tender mother is death,
Then weep ye no more for the dead,
Who find from their life release,
Nor pity ye the clods
That lie in the earth at peace.
ET I TO RS.
INDNESS.
AN [HPRUDENT K
1t was a terrible affair.
1 remember seeing different reports
of tho thrilling and tragic events in dif-
ferent papers at the time, but none of
them strictly correct,
nouse in Havana; and his fair compan-
fon, Miss Mary Dupensor, his lady love,
his affianced in fact, was the daughter
Havana house had large dealings,
They were not only engaged lovers,
but the wedding bad been fixed to come
off on the third day from the eveniug
on which I met them,
Owing to the misfortune the young
man had met with, and the fears for
the future thus engendered, the wed-
ding was postponed for an indefinite
time,
As 1 not only felt much curiosity
about the result, but a deep, sympathe-
tie interest in Philip Florenza himself,
I made it a point to drop in on him
whenever I chanced to be in the vicinity
of his business office, : :
He was a fine, generous, kind, noble
fellow, every inch a gentleman; and,
having taken a liking to each other
from the start, we grew to be fairly in-
timate,
He was greatly depressed at first, and
the indefinite postponment of the wed-
ding was a heavy blow to him.
“Ah, my friend,” he mors than once
sighed, ‘it is bard to find that thfough
one’s kindness of heart, peril, disaster
and perhaps a horrid death should be
sent to afflict the doer of good!”
I could not but agree With him that
the now
no trace
rolled on, and
wound showed of virus,
As 1 think the matter will be inter-
esting to readers in every section of the
facts as they originally presented them-
selves to my knowledge,
I was one evening sauntering up
Chestnut street, in the city of Philadel- |
phia, when I presently came up behind |
a fine looking couple, a lady and ger-
tleman, walking arm in arm.
ually regained the cheerful spirits he
Although the nuptials had been post-
poned, his lady love still remained true
to him, and with him looked hopefully
forward to the day when
rents should once more consent to a
union which she would gladly have had
At that moment they stopped; and
the lady, pointing to a little dog curled |
up against a store door and trembling |
all over as if with fright, observed, Ina |
tone of sweet, gentle sympathy:
“Poor, lonely thing, it has evidently
been hurt!”
There was a whoie heart of kindness |
in ber remark.
But, oh, if she bad known, she would
haye figd, shrieking with terror.
if we only knew to the end, what |
+] think the poor thing has been run
over," said the gentleman, in a pitying
tome, in reply to the lady.
As he spoke he turned aside to the
dog and stooped down to examine it
I stopped to note the result, as also
with the feeling interest of one who
cared for all God's living creatures.
The young gentleman—for he was a
gentleman in every respect, dress, man-
ners and gentleness—was in the act of |
little dog, to see if either of its legs had |
been broken, when it suddenly made a |
sharp, vicious snap, and bit Lis thumb |
almost to the bone, i
He started up, the red blood flowing
freely, and grasped the wounded mem-
ber with his other hand.
His handsome, but now pallid, face |
had the distressed look of one who fear-
ed the reach of that bite was far beyond
his thumb, going down into a future of |
worse than bedlam horrors,
The little cur now bounded away,
and instantly there arose the excited |
ery “Mad dog,” and several persons
set off in pursuit of the flying animal. |
“Lord save us!” gasped the lady, |
throwing her arms, with a wail of grief
and borror, around the neck of her es-
cort. **Are you bitten by a rabid dog, |
my dading Philip? And it is all my
fault—all my fault! Oh, sir,” her wild |
eve and anguished face turning by
chance full upon me, *‘do you think the |
brute was mad?" i
“There is no reason to think so, mad-
am,” 1 instantly replied, with as much
reassurance as 1 could throw into my |
voice and manner. ‘*The dog was evi-
dently scared, and acting in self-defense |
—being a little vicious, too, perhaps; |
but I saw no evidence of rabidpess,
and he certainly did not froth at the |
mouth,” i
“Qh, thank you, sir—thank youl” |
responded the lady, with what seemed |
to be a feeling of great relief,
The gentleman also thanked me, but |
I noticed there remained a look of pain- !
ful apprehension upon his still pallid |
face,
{ would not have had his wound upon
my thumb for all the wealth of the city,
lightly #8 I was disposed to treat it in |
order to dispel the fears of himself and |
his fair companion.
“I must have the thumb corded, and
the wound cauterized at once!” he
said,
s'Iliere is a fine drug-store across the |
way, and also a doctor there of great |
experience,” 1 suggested, *‘If* 1 may
not be considered intrusive, I. will ac-
company you, and see that the wound
gets properly dressed,”
Both the lady and gentleman bowed
assent with thanks, and I'went with
them and called the doctor to the case,
fle corded the thumb at once, cau-
terized thie wound and properly dressed
it, making light of it as a matter that
consummated mouths ago.
One day, when I enterel the young
Cuban’s place of business, he fairly
and shook it with the fervid gladness of
one meeting a dear friend after an ab-
sence of years,
“Give me joy,” he cried, ‘‘give me
Evil has done its worst, and good
free—gloriously
n of the
would! Again 1 am
free! I have had a consuilatio
best physicians In the City, aud
a - -A
«a 00
And
from all taint of capine poison,
parents. You will an invita-
tion, and 1 want
There will only be a few select friends
itel, We shall leave Lhe same even-
y sleamer that will take us to
Havana on our wedding tour. Is it
not glorious, my friend?”
I heartily shook his hand, and hearti-
ly congratulated him.
Suddenly a strange, sinking feeling
CAING OVEer me.
1eceive
“Yes. I have a slight chill,” I an-
awered. **I tear I have taken a cold.”
He turned a little pale; but if he
had been saying he did not mention it
I was at the wedding.
There was not a large gathering; but
so far as dress, taste, Leauly and gen-
eral susroundings wete concerned, It
was a brilliant affalr,
To my surprise,
groom much depressed in spirits and in-
clined to be moody and morose,
any marked
due order,
leave of the friends that were Lo remain
Three carriages were waiting at the
ed to be a flend, rending and devour-
mg my darling Marie! Tell me! Have
I been mad? Ha! there is a fire 1n my
veins now, that runs up into my brain
and makes it seem a heated furnace,
Iiends flit and dance before my eyes,
that seem filled with blood! And there
—there——there comes the king fiend,
with the head of a monster dog and the
tall of a hissing serpent!’’ and with a
series of unearthly shrieks, he went into
another terrible paroxysin,
The Vest physicians were sent for,
and soon appeared upon the scene, and
everything was done for the poor suf-
ferer that human skill could suggest,
But he could not be saved.
Forty-eight hours of mote or less
frightened agony closed his earthly
career,
I1is poor, maimed wife was not able
to attend his funeral, and she never
saw him again.
She is living yet; Lut her beauty is
gone, and her heart is in the grave of
her beloved Philip.
Oh, the misery that came, and the
hearts that were torn, and the lives
that were lost or wrecked, by an Im-
prudent attempt to show kindness to a
worthless cur!
mss ssn nA AGP
ARTEMUS WARD'S FORESIGIT.
He Couldn't Afford to Work on a
Newspaper That Was Unreliable.
There is an unlimited amount of
humor on tap in the average newspaper
office, and the other day some historian
unearthed an anecdote of Artemus
cinnati Times-Star. That
Jenkins of the establishment,
evening he was sent out to write up a
vewell”? entertainment to be given by
the leading club of the city.
way to the hall Ward met a friend.
“Which way, Charles?”
dig.”
going down that way pretty soon,’
They went into a beer hall, “Imus
[ot’'s have an-
can write up
“Oh. no; sit down,
other bowl, Day, you
yi TAL,
gram ps you can b the per
(zo! a }
¥ .
’
I aaven §
orman
you?’
“Yes!
“Well, write
little round,”
“Ward surrendered. Ile up
the performance, took the article to
the office, and, after having received
praise of the city editor lor the
gracefulness of his work, went out with
his friend, The next morning he read
it up and let’
as ved
Wirowe
was of short life, for, taking up another
paper, Lie read the following announce.
ment:
“The performance of the A
Jn}
- club,
¢
a ‘leading feature,” did not
last night.”
Ward had not the courage to go to
the office, but boarded the first outgo~
train, Three months
turned to Cleveland
axe
he had worked,
“Why, hello, Browne!” the editor
“Good morning.’’
“Where have you been?”
H&equestered.”’
“Why
rds
“Conscience-stricken. ”’
“Oh, that was all right.”
“Jt might have
you,” Ward replied, *‘but not
You see, I suddenly discovered that l
| liable a paper.
ready to descend to them, we were all | use of my services musi be above re-
startled, frightened, horrified and | proach,
thrown into dire confusion by one of | ough attention to telling the truth. I
the most terrible events of which it 18 | have decided to go to work on an after-
would cause no future trouble,
“And you really think there is no
danger, doctor?” questioned the aux.
jous but now hopeful and grateful lady.
“Yon shall jude, madam,’ he smil-
ed. with a nonchalant air, which he
doubtless assumed to make as light of
the affair as possible, “Inthe first
place, from the description of my
friend here’’—turning to me-*“1 would
be willing to venture a thousand to one
that the dog was not mad, In the sec.
ond place, admitting the dog to be mad,
1 assure you, on my professional honor,
that there would be only one chance in
thirty of the person bitien taking the
disease you dread, even if nothing were
done to prevent it. Therefore, you can
seo that, with what we have done to-
night, the chances of any serious result
are so many against one that 1 cannot
calculate them,”
“I'his is reassuring, doctor,” grate
fally responded the gentleman, us he
banded the physician a handsome fee,
My acquaintance with Philip Flor
enza, and his sweet and beautiful com-
[anion, which began in the manner re-
ted, continued to the end.
He was a Cuban, and a factor in
Philadelphia for a large mercantile
act of moving
unearthly sound, almost a yell, more
like the howling of a wounded and
Then, like a flash, and with the fero-
city of a maddened tiger, be turned
upon his beautiful bride, growling and
and tore her cheeks and forehead till
the red blood streamed forth in every
direction.
The scene of horror that followed
never see another like it,
Women screamed, shrieked and faint
ed; and men shouted, bellowed and
plunged forward to secure the mad vie
tim of hydrophobia.
It was a hard struggle, and one of
quite as much danger as attacking a
loose, savage, wild beast,
Foaming at the mouth, kicking, bit-
ing, striking, tearing, growling and
barking, as if his whole human nature
had been turned iuto a canine’s, poor
Philip Florenza could not be secured
till he had nearly murdered his darling
bride and bitten several of his friends.
Fortunately [ escaped without a
bleeding wound, though for a long
time 1 could show the prints of the
madman’s teeth in my shoulder, where
they had been impressed through several
garments,
At last, by means of a long, strong
rope, which we managed te throw
around and tangle him up in, We suc-
ceeded in securing bim against doing
any further personal 10jury.
hen he finally became calm again,
he asked for his beloved bride—his dear,
darling Marie.
It touched all our hearts,
No one cared to tell him that he had
almost murdered her, end that she was
then lying at death's door; but we
gently informed him that not feoling
very well she had retired for the night,
and we would not like to disturb her
before morning.
“What's this?’ he asked, looking at
with which he was
.“ ve
Farewell”
ro
A Fish Story.
me permission to tell a fish story, which,
he says, General Grant enjoyed exceed-
jugly. In the early days of Leadville’s
lows were gathered around the tavern
One had caught
when up spoke the little Governor:
lnck; 1 once caught a pickerel that
HOW GLOBES ARE MADE.
A Process Requiring Much Patience
and SkilL
The factory that turns out these
wonderful geographical spheres, rays a
Boston 1¢tter, which are sent hewce to
all parts of the civilized world, 18 a
shabby little building up an obscure
alley-way, callad Mount Vernon avenue.
The first process in making a globe is to
cover the model all over with a thick
layer of pasteboard in a moist state,
When it has dried a sharp knife is pass.
ed around it so as to separate the paste-
board coat into two hemispherical shells,
which are then taken off the model and
united at the cut edges with glue. The
hollow sphere thus formed is the skele-
ton of the globe that 18 to be. The
next thing is to cover it with a coating
of white enamel about one-eighth of an
inch In thickness, composed of whiting,
oil, turpentine, glue and other things.
When this is done the ball is turned to
a perfect roundness with a machine the
operation of which 1s too sacred to be
exhibited to the casual visitor,
At the conclusion of the process it
looks like nothing so much as a highly
magmfled white marble, such as a giant
might play knuckle-down with.
iron rod running through the center of
the original model and projecting at
both ends through the surface has left
holes in the new globe which serve very
well
thiongh these a metal axis
represent the axis of the earth,
peiicet the gl must
upon this axis when
horizontally, without exhibiting
to vith one side
another. If it does not
e balanced by boring a hole
lighter side and fastening within
bag conia
te, Then the
surface made
igh is run to
To be
he revolve evenly
any
slop
do
it must
in the
a lit
be requis hole
ang tue even
segments corresponding
These map sections are made
required to fit the globes they are made
surface of a sphere,
printed, many of them together, like
dress patterns, of the finest
linen paper,
“i I-11
Harp-pui
line l 8
AUCeLS
ons
3
rly, so hat they
v WIE BLEEDS QA
on
I .
them on will
HOS
ginling, jires
forth, are |
water colors, There
for this, save thal o«
different countries,
inted by band with
18 NO GMX ial
trasis 4rd sougli
eye, , the whole 13
overlaid with an astonishingly brilliant
1 vanish, which such almost
»
white is of
metallic hardness that it will wear in-
definitely without scratching, preserving
always its brightness,
Xow the globe is done and ready for
mounting. A beautiful thing itis, too
make it, the colors, vivid, and, above
all. correct in every detail according to
the very latest geographical info:
tion. And ye man who executed
a-
the
dead many years, His name is W. B.
Annin, and it issaid that his equal at
map engraving does not exist in the
world at present. That is ihe reason
they are Deller lhan a
new ones that can be oblained,
alteration 18 DeCessary,
changes or
expert in Boston, who beats the part
that 18 to be corrected flat, and engraves
A
Women and Their Pocketbooks.
“It is a matter of great won ler to
News reporter
sScarcely a day passes thal a case of
tations,
others, 1
went on the force, and can say with per-
dred women I meet carry their purses
in their hands, giving, as il
help themseives, Recently the latter
class of depraved humanity is found in
large force loafing around the various
markets. They stop the victims, follow
as a lonely street is reached, with a nar-
row alley in convenient proximity, they
a pickerel weighing 1850 pounds!’ re-
sponded from all sides, No one would
after vainly trying to shake their in-
credulity, explained: Pickrell is my
wife's name,” He says he never spent
a cent for cigars or luxuries during the
rest of kis visit, One of his hearers
gave him a share in the mine that start.
ed him on the high road to great wealth,
Insuiting Proprictios.
Since I was ten years old there are
a few things that have always made me
mad, and one was to ask me the minute
I mentioned approvingly a man's name
whether he was married or not. What
earthly difference did it make? And an-
other was to havé a man change lus
tone and manner to me when he got
married, Mr, Brownell talks about the
man finding the woman treating him
differently . when he marries, I assure
him that is not half as assinine as when
the man who has known me since 1 was
as high as the table and called me
Mollie all my life begins to address me
as **Miss Bawn" the minute he getsa
wife. What did he mean by
Mollie at all ever, if it
that controverses the ri
1 was not to him; he was not
my lover, I thought we were the sim.
matter.of course old friends. B
someth
according to his view, and now 1
have a right to
seems to
1 married
“In some instances a rich harvest is
he gets left with nothing but an empty
as & reward for his dexterity.
This kind or petty thieving is largely
confined to the colored race, although
now and then we meet with a white
shatcher, Another thing 1 have noticed
is that many women wear their watches
in little pockets in the bosom of their
Gress from which hand long chains,
thereby making the thiels task an
easy one, When will the women learn
to be careful and when will fashion Go-
sign a street dress or coat with service.
able pockets, is a matter which often
puzzies me. Men will take lessons from
experience, but women as a rule have a
supercilious contempt for advice on
such matters, If warned ot danger
they simply smile, as if confident in
their superior wisdom, and goon tempts
ing fate until they are robbed, Then
they express their indignation in the
strongest terms and regard their ill
juck a8 anything else but heir own
fault. Human nature is queer anyhow,
but woman nature is the queerest part
of human nature.”
old man,
py. Such
sounds as
room, showing the
FASHION NOTES.
~Delicate mesh vells should always
accompany stringless bonnets,
~DBraiding is still quite the thing for
jackets and redingotes, in designs of
Byzantine figures—wheels, Greek key-
patterns and Gothic arches,
~A novel combination for a bride’s
tea gown is amber gray Henrietta
cloth and amber crepe de chine in
damusse or plain weaving.
—A warm and elegant hairy camel's
hair matenal-—moore cloth-—-is very
fashionable for long coats and cloaks.
Also satin, peau-de soe and corded silk.
~The English mania for coin jew-
elry has brought forth a gold wire brace-
let of three strands, united here and
there with little gold balls, and hav-
ing for a pendant a Roman coin,
—According to fashion authorities
the habit of wearing removable trains
is growing. They are fastened to the
waist by handsome clasps and buckles,
which are ornamental as well as use-
ful.
~A muff made of black corded silk,
with many gaugings flying out inio a]
large frill on one side, had moufflon |
fur arranged round the other, under |
which a bow of black ribbon fell nearly |
to the feet.
~Embvroidery is used everjwhere— |
steel or nickel on gray
cloth morning dresses, in silk and gold
on silk and evening dresses, on long
cloaks, on sorties de bal, on slippers and
even on gloves,
Silver shot
black silks for ‘‘sec-
fabrics, will be trimmed with
They
and black,
~—Stockings, when not black, are
Black slik stock-
covered in front with
still more expensive
jusartion of Brussels
be
or a
in sealskin
made wholly of
~The latest novellies
exactly in the style of a
They are lined wilh |
finished with pointed
peplum fronts, Thess WIRppPs are Doe
coming to slender Fora only,
¥
ssgitra’’
dress walst,
- 2 Very siyie is the loose
ery, envelops the form.
very few care to adopt this style as It
is e2lremely trying, except Lo slender
graceful girls, and even then aly |
those soclety belles who have rather ao |
exalted opinion of their figures care Lo
adopt this style.
—A modification of tae large Direc- |
However, |
A
is about the crown and
front on one side are
of old rose velvet and
of jet
One of the dotted Empire veils is worn |
with Lhis
~A very stylish cloth costume was
seen on the street the other day, It was
with gray cloth vest and skirt front.
with plated breadths in
front, trimmed across the foot with a
—Now that the Empire gowns are so
fashionable soft underwear is abso- |
smoothness of flow shall be unbroken |
by one stiff plait or fold of heavy |
or starched cambric. The |
new Japanese crepe is fast superseding |
These materials are made up in
in laces and needle work,
~The most prominent color in the
fashiopable chapeau is black, the
revival of which is so general, that few
of the fashionable hats or bonnets do |
It shows
in the entire bonnet and
A black feather
is the favorite trimming for a large
hat, and all hats, no matter how small
should have some black among ils
--A charming evening dress for a |
white peau-de sole embroidered in gold.
A princesse back is of the peau-de sole
demi trained; the front of bodice is
draped on one side with the spangled
net, and on the other with folds of the
peau-de sole embroidered with gold.
On the right shoulder there 1s a small
bunch of pale bioe ostrich tips frosted
with gold, the same in the hair, which
is done in the Recamier style, a fan of
ostrich feathers with gold sticks. Long
gloves of the palest tan and shoes of
satin with gold heels, complete this
beautiful costume,
-Fashions in hair dressing are
changing. Only a few stray curly
rings of tresses fall along the top of
the forehead now, as the fringe is no
longer the great feature of the coiffure,
Women who have intellectual fore-
heads, and whe do not mind looking a
little severe, turn the hair straight up,
ng it off the forehead, but
by an individual style, whether of halr
dressing or of head covering. A slope
rising by degrees nearly straight up
above the face is rarely becoming. In
trying that style of turning up the hair
oie it should be borne in mind
ot be set too
sf HE
=§
HORSE NOTES,
~The Birmingham (Ala) Jockey
Club has been organized.
~The price paid far Arab, 2.15, by
John Shepard, of Boston, issaid to have
been £10,000.
— Mr. Griffin,” the noted race track
shaper, says he will make Belmont
track faster than it ever was,
~The sales of young stock at the
Forest City Farm during the month
of January amounted to $12,100.
—Andy MeCarthy was not allowed
to ride at New Orleans because of hav-
ing been ruled off at Gullenburg some
weeks ago.
~John B, Clark has sold Prodigal,
the 3 year old brother of Patron, 2.144,
to Marcus Daly, of Anaconda, hiont.,
for $10,000,
—The bay gelding Ten Doy, 0 years,
by Regent, dam Miss Ella, died at New
York recently from inflammation of
the bowels,
~The St. Louis Jockey Club will
hang up a $10,000 guaranteed purse for
2.80 trotters, the race to be decided
—* Dan” Green, brother to **Jimmy”’
Green, who is located at the Gentle-
men’s Driving Park, is with Mr, J. P.
Shultz, at Parkville, Long Island,
~The Messrs. Morris, of Westches.
ter. have purchased of Mr. Wyndham
Walden the chestnut filly Holiday, 3
years, by imp. Hopeful-- Minnie Mae,
by Planet,
~ Thirty-six horses, the get of Rayon
d'Or, last season started ‘520 times,
winning 80 races and $75.505. Gypsy
Queen, with §13.070 to ber credit,
heads the list,
~The price paid by Clay & Wood-
$10,000. The Dwyer Bros, will nol
deliver the horses until he s:all be
through racing.
~The famous brood mares Keina
Victoria and Flora Bells died on the
same day, February 1. The latter was
25 years old, and ber record of 2.22%
was made seventeen years ago.
—In addition to the two $5000 stake
races 10 be given in the fall, the Driv-
give a Four Year Old Stake for foals,
and the club will
«ey,
-
~The gray mars Noontide, 2.20, by
Eye See(2.10), was sold as a yearling al
—J, C. Twyman, of Lexington, Ky.,
by Knight of St
George. that won the match race with
Marmoset at Lexington on Friday,
February 1st.
~The gray gelding D. K. W., that
trotted last season in California and
credited to A. W. Richmond, is none
other than Monte Cristo, 2.291, son of
He was sold two
years ago by Ed Bither, driver of Jay
Eye Sce, to California parties,
— A blil has been Introduced in the
Mr. Kent
or register bets by bookmaking or by
—PBuffalo Park will give three stake
august. The classes are 2.22, 2.24,
2.27, and horses eligible on May 20,
when subscriptions ciose, will be eligi-
ble for the races. The horses must be
named on July 15, when the third pay-
— Recently W. B. Allen made another
he brood mares at the
Allen Farm, having purchased from
Kentucky Princs, dam Atlanta, by
Messenger Duroc.
Matt Storms, who was seriously
injured in the Shobola raliroad acci-
dent last August, in which a number
of Mrs, Langtry’s and Fred Gebhard’s
horses were killed, is still a cripps.
He is back in California, but was
forced to send away or dispose of lus
horses,
—J. W. Gray, as one of the commit
tee appointed by the National As
sociation of Trotting Horse Breeders
to take charge of tue Hambietonian
monument fund, has issued a circular
calling for subscripiions. It is pro-
posed to erect ober the grave at Ches-
ter a life size bronze statue of the great
trotung horse progenitot.
~The stallion Mohican, record 2.54,
owned by Mr. McKeen, of Terra
Haute, died at Edgewood stock farm
on Thursday February 7th. The
horse caught cold and death resulted
fron congestion and kiduey disease,
In February, 1887, Mr. McKeen pur-
chased Mohican from J. D. Yeomans,
of Buffalo, paying $7000 for him.
—At the annua! meeting of the De-
troit Driving Club, held on Tuesday
February Oth, D. J. Campan was elec
ted President; G. M. Vall, Vice Presi
dent; and Mayor Fridgon, Treasurer;
Directors, J. M. Millen, F. A. Baker,
D. J. Campau, Mayor Yridgeon, G. M.
Vail, I. Freund and A. E. Brush, Mr.
place. Th
a net profit of $7000 for 1833,