davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
AUCTION! AUCTION!!
.. TrCTTo TIT,

on each SATURDAY, commencing, Sat,n'-
ddynet, the ifh day Of March, at I0 o clock,
and continuing every Saturday, so long as
people will attend, and Will soil at PRI-
VATE SALE the balance of each week, at
much owerprices than any other store in the
county.
Best Brown Muslin, 10 cents and less.--
Best Farmers and Mechanics Cassimeres, 80
cents. Prints 20 to % cents. / need say no
more, but ask you to look before You buy
and am sure if you have Judgment you
will buy from meat least am not like 9TH
er merchants, afraid to let people look at all
the goods in all other stores and try to do the
best they can, for am sure that sell yover
than any othermaR! Neither do run down
other peoples goods to get mine off, as some
do, nor do tell the people that my goods are
more stylish, while others are old goods &c.,
&c., but ask all persons to look and Judge
for themselves. So just come along and see
for yourselves, and bring all the trade you
can and will pay you cash or anything else
you need. Hoping to see all soon, ] am, as
ever, WIN. HANNA.
p. S. want Gold and Silver, Hard Soap
Pulled Wool and Hides, atthe lowest prices.
May IL, lS64-2t w. H.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

BSs@ The Court of Common Pleas for this
county commenced on last Monday, Judge
Mcllvaine presiding We suppose but little
business will be transacted, on account of the
absence of attorneys, witnesses, &c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
The Public Debt of the United
SfMena

WASHINGTON, May ID The public debt
of the United States May 18th amounted to
81, 730 so, ,920,S3. Reduced by the amount
in the Treasury, viz: $l5, ,620, 278,93, to-
gether with interest to the amount of ST.
7l1,99l,4L OF the debt upwards of $685.
0O0,000 bears no interest
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
PENN. CENTRAL STOCK
YARDS.
EAST LIBERTY Nav 10 1854

EAST LIBERTY, May -, 1864.
The market during the week was well sup
piled with the various descriptions of stock.
The demand for cattle was active. The
amount passed through for the Army of
the Potomac during the week was 6,02S
head these were the best that could be pro-
cured. Prices were shade higher. The
number weighed at the Central scales were
as follows:
Cattle, S,3ll head; Sheep, 5,3l5 do;
Hogs, 9,673 do.
CAruE,-Was firm; all good parcels
found no difficulty in disposing of their stock
at the current rates. In fact the Govern
ment took all the principle offerings. The
sales that came under our notice we're:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

EfD" The Premium List and Regulations
of the next Harrison County Agricultural
Fair, will be published next week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
!. Reycnthaler sold 300 head at 900.

Hoes. Were dull and neglected; sale s
could not he made unless at a decline from
last weeks prices. The principle demand
was for cattle everything else had to give
way The sales of hogs so far as came un-
der our notice comprise only few hundred
head at prices ranging from 7(07, 50per cwt
a decline Of about one per cnt.
SHEEP dull with plenty of sellers but
no buyers; in fact we could learn of single
transaction. The shipments East were s.
3l5 head.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

SA1ES Of V.NITLE FER TWT
j. B. Huff sold $40 head at So
j. B. Huff sold 337 head at 8,7j.
j. B, Huff sold so head at 900.
J. B. Huff sold 300 head at 900.
r. G. Crlm sold 64 head at 900.
L. c. Crum sold SO head at $50.
II. G. Crum sold l46 head at 900.
r. G. Crum sold 81 head at 900.
w. Rice Il Co., sold IS head at SIS.
W. Rice 4 Co., sold 1870 head at 1890
$50
J. I. Reycnthaler sold 300 head at 900.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
NJ. J. SAUNDERS.
Col. comd q 10th Reg. o. n. e,

Col. comd' 6 10th Reg. 0. n. G.
The Harrison county boys will be AL
right wherever they go, aaa will have
'good time"
7. S.-Since the above was in type, we
learn from gentleman just from Bellair
that the l7oth Regiment, N. G. stal t,d for
Washington City on last Monday morning,
over the Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

A~NATIoNAL GUARD. -Themilitia organ
ization Of this county known as the Nation
al Guard reported at Csdiz promptly on
last Tuesday, ready, as some Of them ex-
pressed it, where their officers ordered them.
On Wednesday they were taken to Steuben-
vile, and quaItered for the night in Wash
ington Hail. and on Thursday morning
they were taken TO Bellair, where they were
at last accounts, waiting to bemustered into
the T. S. service.
Our battaion--thc TSth-has been con-
solidatcd with the battalion from Belmont
county, and will hereafter be known as the
l70th Regiment, n. G., with Miles j.
Saunders as Colonel; the 1t Col. and Major
from Belmont county, and whose names We
have not learned; John Conwcl, Quarter
Master and Dr. Crawford as Surgeon.
The Hopeda]e company has been dis
banded and assigned to other companies in
the battalion.
Rumor has it that this regiment will be
sent to Baltimore, hut whether they will
go there or not we ar6teot certain.
Col. Saunders has il Nued the following
General Order No, /, Mated "TIcadquar-
tors l7O'f Regiment CAMP Bellaire, May
IA, 1864, :" in which he say&
The members Of the 74th and 18th bat
talions, n. G., consolidated as the 10th
Regiment Ohio National Guard, who are
absent without leave, are hereby ordered to
report Immediately to their companies or be
treated and punished as desertfrs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,

New YoRK May 10.
The current prices for the week at all the
markets are as follows:
n u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

A RE receiving from the Eastern Cities
"a very large and varied stock Of Goods
suitable for the season. The public are re-
quested to call and examine their stock. We
fatter ourselves that the most fastidious
may be pleased. maylS64.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
Biz. Before the Legislature.


.COCET on CLAIMS AGAINST TIE STATE or 81 YORK.
Senator MrSGrK introduced bin 80 estnh ish O.,
Court Of Claims, consting 0i three Judge 90 be- a-
pointed by the Governor, lay and with The advice and
consent o. the senate and tD hold tlcr ohc for three
years. Each Of said Judges shall receive a come si-
ion Of e. per annum. paynhy quIrieill ard shall
iahe Tho Oh u dice pIcfcricd 0thci STATE uIc..
SIC. 3 The said Conn shall hear aud determine III
claims against the State of New York which NAV De-
Suggo Ted 10 It by petition hIed Their u founded upon
any law Of this state, or upon any regulation Of an c-
ccutive department upon any contract "a pee . or
implied with Tie STATE; aud ale al clnnls which mat
Dc referred 70 said Court by either Oue ~ he Lcgj
laWrc.
SIC. 3. II shall be Che duty Of tho Attorney General
to attend to and conduct oil matters b,i0Ie sad Court
In be- hall Of the State.
SIG L. IT shall be- the duty Of tie ri imut IN m cr.o
10 So torn full statement Of ia, claim verified y oath
nd oi the acton thereon IN the Legislature OF ly nus
OF the departments II sach action has been lad fnccif,
ing also whdi persons are owners thereof or cretcJ
therein, and when and upon Whit consideration such
person or persons became 30 interested.
SIC D. Provides the Court shaii have mower 70 os,ab
N rules &C.. Tor its ficni, ~ APPOINT lin, and
places for lis session aud to appoint ccik at "a annual
salary Of - dollars. aud messenger at IA salary of
- dolaIs
SEC o. Tho said Court shall keep record of liz pro
ccodiugs and shall ut tho commencement OF euch srs
sion Of the Legislature report 10 he Legislature tho Gas.
upon record during the preceding year stating IN enc,
ease the material facts which IL shall find established
Dy the evidence. with It's opinion ~ tho case and ,b.
reason upon which the opinion Is founded ANY Judgas
opinion 10 may dssent from the report together with
tbo report The Drics Of tho Attorney eA.Ta and Of
~ AitsIe,, upon Borg nude " ..iLog Ueus, oi tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

Tho Committee were fot ,urg dine engaged on tho
section oxemptng members OF religious denonna,ioh 5
who are cOpscentousy opposed 10 bearing arms RON
service IN The field, but assigning them % iooA AMER
freedmen.
During tho debate NJ. DKsuyG On, Couu) said
there were 10000 non-rsisants an the county and II
they were exempted from the .GrGt there would bo Il
revival among the n9u-resstng sccs aud tLc! ranks 10
least would he recruited
striking out the rcereuoe 10 religious tcuOm na.ion:
ard making the section apply 10 al persons conseoiIi'
odsly opposed to bearing arms
VT. Aliens melton was disagreed 10.
Mr.. janis G. ALLEN fhcn moved 10 st-iAe oHi tse
section entirely.
This Was decided In thenerative by one majority.
The section therefore Substantially stands as "a Tue
Mr.. GASsov Dem. ". Y > offered, as an amendment
that the privileges Of the abeas corpus thh Mt he s7
pended IN the cases OF alleged minors VINO may b. en-
Tls amendment wGs rejected.
NJ STEVENS offered an amendment that persons 81
African descent between ~ and ~ years OF age
whether citizens of the United States or not shall Dc
enrolled aul frn p,rt 81 tho National orcos and "en
slave shan BE- drafted and mustered into tho service
The master shall receive certificate Tor 500 ana INC
drafted ran shall 5c nee. This. Mr.. stevens sd.d
would give compensation 10 masters ~ TIE yd bordei
states.
Amendment 4 good feeling was now picvohlLg IN iih
state bu, the adoption 0f the proposition Woui9 rcid
lie progress of the Union feeling He did not "'rt Z"
tg sing Rohd property but tht 81 oyei men ought Ao
90 Dc inteiirr"l wish.
Nir 30 TWILL Un., Nass) sa.d tie laws OF II the
States recognize slaves persons and not 0s property
ami the eAigcncy had arrived when We should use ei
~ other mon used. for putting down The I.ueF
lion
Mr. MoRms favored the amendment not bong able
to see wly Inst description OF property Should be eT
cmuied while tie property OF citizens Of other States Is
used for National purposes.
Nj CnrswrI (un., Md favored The amendment
tIns that The SHAREHOLDERS in Mar! land have lHIh.h
ed bat few II any men for tn war.
Nj FaISswoiirn O-n III would not put money
into tie pockets ossaveholtrs. Ii was their duty 10
put their slaves into tho army without any compensi
ion We put our into the army, and why not the
slaves
Mr. SMrHTns On. DELI would say 70 the gentleman
from Kentucky CLAY that they IA Delaware had no
,uch soruples a. the people 81 Kentucky had There
would be nothing more welcome 10 Delaware than TO
take her slaves away from her.
Mr.. MAuoE briefly maintained that according TO
the Constitution. private property. including slu'es
cannot be taken FOR public uses without jg.t eompch
sation.
Mr.. DAVIS Qn., Md maintained that sl'ycs owe
military duty, and therefore We do not oHc the slave
holders anything for their service.
The Committee rose without voting on The amend
mont. and az haif.pasi lie House adi'IrEed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
Royal Refugees "a; Cairo.

On Monday last the Rev. J.. Folsom was an
nourced to address the members ofthe Corn Exchange
Of this city in their building in behalf Of the numerous
Union refugees from the South now at Cairo. Illinois
The meeting postponed until yesterday Mr. Arch.
bald Batter President Of the New.York Commercial
Association, acted rs Chairman, and Mr.. Jacob IL.
Herrick Gs Secretary.
Mr. Baxter. in presenting Mr. Folsom 10 those assem-
bed read letter nom Committee appointed by the
chamber OF Commerce, urging his oIiand oil mercy upon
general sympathy.
Mr. Folsom Dreficed by thanking the members Of the
Corn Exchange for their good will IN 'ndering him The
use of their hail, and stated his object In addressing
them.
The refugees in question arrived IN great numbers
within the array lines. and though they received Cow
erment nations until transported 10 Cairo there al
stlnce ceased and they left 10 provide for them
selves. The Christian Commission and the Sanitary
Commission devoted 10 the welfare Of the army,
the FreedmeBs Commission u that OF the blacks; bat
no means OF relief existed for white citizen sufferers
irom the Rebel states who had p.cser'ed their loyalty
Ind fed from Rebel atrocty.
From the numerous cases lie alluded 10 he particular
iZrd thai II woman, destitute and sick whose father
and husband had been Murdered by guerrlas. lie
spoke OF very polished married couple from Louisiana
who had formerly omigrat.d hither nom Peunsy eHs.
Dctermnody adhcring to the Union, the husband
hnilly comp lied O. take refuge IN swamp where ne
lost his health. Finding himself cncOmpassed at last
by our army lie, with his wife, six children and tao
sisters NAV. asked and received Government aid as
far as Ce!rn where they landed totally withor, money
or change Of apparel Another was that 81 .
lads working 4 house ant in Chicago. WHO had
been Inlng ia Arknnsas. In escaping with her child
from guerras the infant was shot IN her arms 4 SEQ
ond woman from the State arrived with youthful
soI. Her dwelling Lad been fired by Rebels and al her
effects stolen. Another presented herself with eight
children. Her husband had been dragged from hls /
house and hung to ncghbogng tree because be- would
not join a guerrilla band
Mr. Folsom expressed deep sense Of the l.hefailty
extended 10 hs mission by the merchants Of New ork
who's gfts ranged from s25 10 :5Jo Both money aud
secondhand clothing might be fci him in he care
OF Phelps Dodge q CO. II this city, 10 the Hon
MARI sAlDner, President OF the sanitary Commission
AZ Chicago.
Mr. jas i. Wallace then read tie resolutions Of the
meeting, 10 the eject that strong recommendation
made In behalf OF Mr. Folsous appeal 10 the ben.
eyolent and patriotic consideration Vi the Ncwlo
Commercial Association.
A letter from Gen. Reid commanding ~ Cairo, Was
also read during the proceedings which enpht~c.ly
urged upon tie community the necessity Of pro'idug
Tor the refugees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

xXXvIIgth CONGRESS. ..FiY.t Session.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. 1854.
D. i. DISTRICT COURT OF INDIANA,

U. 3. DlsIflCf COURT or INDIANA.
Mr.. POWELL Dem, KY from tine Judiciary
Committee reported bill authorizing the holding oi
special Session of the United States District COQr OF
Indiana. Which was passed.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Mr. TBDxsrLL (Un, H. from the Judiciary Com
nittee reported back substitute for the joint reboiu
zion OF Mr.. Henderson ON, Mo- proposing amend.
,aepts to the Constitution OF the United States: First
neither Slavery involuntary sery.tude, except
punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have
teen duly convicted, shall exist within the United
States or any place subject TO their jurisdiction. See
0nd Congress shall have power 10 enfoIce thin article
by appropriate legislation.
THE PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY.
Mr. TRunBULL from the judiciary Committee re-
ported adversely 10 the proposed amendment OF the
Constitution by Mr. Sumner (Un., Mass, making all
men free before the Law, that no man can lod IN
ether as o slave.
EMASCIPATJoS
Mr. CLARK Un., n H. introduced BIZ ratfyiDg
and rsafrng the Presidents Proclamation OF Jan.
1853 and giving IL the force Of statute. IoeITed TO
the Comroiftee on Slavery and Freedom
ESLIsThRSTs.
Mr. BROWN Un. MOI submitted AMENDMENTS 10
Mr. Wisons bin 20 promote enstnents. which confirm
10 Emancipation Proclamation, abolish Slavery
Cygbcpt ibs SQyoiIy. aDd tstees celQisJ DeI ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
u.nRoRTANr rRoyr mRxECG.


81 tie 21th nj, by Nilshnsausc q The large numbeys
oil spies prisJuPts &C. in . bands, and there being
i.U bd'uFs ir Which e. coyh. ,hCm, 0ad eG.ilE some
81 demc curt n, taam, he d. Hir5 atd declares
s,4t bnscct,l ~ sIios oIOp gard o. SC. go ere 10
b. shot rs Sncn - rsurt-prucun ~ possible % ~
To pOaSh.e, and tb5 s therefore. c.'nladnd 10 give
quarter every prisoner VIII be called SPY prop
q, .l,las ScD Terrible wiz be tue retaliation o. tio
" Rebel" AheaSy 80 infiIiated agan.t the Spaualcs
40 i1cs 20 boz 7IcoafrOlfhc by their leaders thev
wiiI now uuru. s'ss, aud destroy, without mcfc. }
s'nd yol che D,caee for YOUR p'iuSai.
On tire lss, the i}eucal do Mlluas gave grand uin-
ofic Hass.au Admiral, who occupied the pa5' vi
honol O. cur Captain-Gclerals right; the CdVtani o
tie F1glsh irigCc shannon was present as wen IS TIE
Euel.sn Coa~- Generals several OF tbcitu,s.dn - &c =
and their HOasVl also thc,c. TbirltWO ~ au SAB
down gcthcr 80 dioner otN-it was I'll over at p.
The opera CONTINUES sGlni.s clOunu ho,e' va '''
Ian, Madame Gucltah8ln brought down TIE nous, Z"
page in Ballo in Maschera the public were Wa ana
applGpdcd loy every aria ard cadence la 'he as ao'
II cuuinat In perfect tornado # applause WN>' ~
GGaitEod tAe music thai the opera eOuii nor sp on
Notiuc wOgd satisfy sac pfblc ono rep uuV.' -
which Madame &. gracefully yielded, performing Ni"
liant Pas scul the h0ie nf the air. ontuey oe"hcn's
III audience after which, she dance ll ana oui ~
The thr0ne, Whenever nor pinA peW'~ Wte'l'' -
MAS apu.aIdcC. Ms, Phillips, ui'oI in"tH! lt -
~ little T. do ag TO leave void. making MS WISH '
Anne. rance iu the rest OF the 0petd--itl voice u ~
ttOn IN the second ect very much adnfeui III
trc is an the pet no HaVantsc she Arrays N's w
have she iaho again tomorrow hlt ~ ~! ~
"a is 10 give Grand concert IN the Nllliur'h ii''
tfr Tho boxes are uready al taken, and the sen,t IRE
AZ deinanQ--it viii b. perfect success. hS l,sNcI
kst urhi ~ a concert in Gu,ndgeod me Jun. >
was icailily crowded mGny went lfoi AA' I'" Z" -
ann and the enthusiasm of the ardlehtc was o''i
gAcn Ncut 10 Ia rounds ~ applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
Ecoavturc ef san guis R"f"sa 1' VA" W. "
iean,-The Traitor Mexican 1h'erS


Arrived. steamer Sierra Nevada, from NeA'-
raj. ,or.s with quarter Of million Treasure apd two
hundred passengers.
The Mexican General Lom Nho lel Man<'ln'a Oh
1le st has arrived here on his way 70 Washington
win instruct ms from Ju0re1 20 the Mexican MiniSc
lie report. thar Ncgrete who Was rePrsed AT San
lais po,oi on the 2sth Of December. with loss Of
soCuen. sfisrwrrd formed junction with Gonzales
cr.o.. and poblado ard on the St. If January again
.tacked that place carymg it by assault after suus
81. of - hours capturing most of the garrison and
I.,ee quantity OF arms and munitions. The traitor
t;ererl Melil and stat escaped. All OF the captGIed
,.a.tor commissioned end nogcommissioned oTie'. a.
were shot.
The traitor MIamOn occupied position between
Guadaljard ord thc CRY o. Mexico
e gen Bazaine had ma.ched with French army from
quad sia toward Mexico, leaving guard Of 1900 G'
.Gu8dahiarl.
Tie Mexican 6 neral l'raga had advanced hom ue
vicinity Of Coma WI. 900 men and Was expected 70
s,lemy; the recapture Of Gaaialaiars.
The latest news 1T MoGzalilla is that or;eGa ana
Doblado had been largely reinforced from zlca' cas-
md after leaving strong garrison at san Luis foto'i'
lat started to interrupt the communications oi baIalle
sud the latter was making forced MARCHES 'o"eId
Lagos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11
AZ. duIi aud heavy

Frciglts are dull and heavy. 10 Liverpool,
tho engagements are; 81, 200 bush Wheat Ht Sid In
bulk, 3sOo bbls Flour at 3D. OILS chiefly at lo!d dls
the lower rate being for vessels up town; 10 eoNcs
Bacon at l0s 100 DO Cheese at La. 3D.. 30 tnu, Log
wood at l2s per neutral packet 1000 bnsh Wheat ut
Odd In bulk 1900 do. Go. At Al. in bags and 51 boxes
Bacon at Ia 10 london ~ bbs Hour at II. 74d.;
100 tc' Beef at n. 3D.. pr neutral pocFe, 80 tcs
Beef at 1s. Cd so boIcs Bacon at IT, %. TO GaFgow
Per neutral yosse. 30 bllS tour Is gd.i ~ tss
Beef at - CO. l50 tuns Provision. n % md 20 do BARK
at 25s 10 Bristol 1000 bush. Wheat at I'D. 10 Ant.
werp 900 bbls. Petroleum at S. ID The carrying rates
vofc. 10 Liverpool. pr American ha.-fionr. l0id
6is., Wheat. .. a3.d.i Ileavy Goods. lOdl2s Per
Foreign tag-flour. j. aly. Jd.i Wheat o. II. /,
Heavy Goods, -. 10 London. per American das-
Iluur, j.. I'D; Wheat sd a. 3D., Heavy Goods. l5a
Us 90. Per orci ~ lag-liour u. 81 $50 Wheat
o.. Heavy Goods. IT, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-11

THE BILLIARD CHtMPIOyWlP MArCH.-The
match fr the billiard championship Of America. b.
tween Dudley R,,anach OF tbs city and Philip Tienan
OF Cincinnati. which originally liked 10 come OF on
Thursday. tho 18th inst. has been nm. .oidaby
postponed until the 9Th II April next in consequence Of
irving Han being engaged throughout the whole Of the
present end ensuing months. 1t was intended TO GU
gage the new crcu In Fourteenth street opposite the
Academy Of Mrsc, but in consequence Of the unbn.
shed state Of the building 10 certain arrangement
could re made According to the rules Of the cham.
Yonshlp tie person WHO shall mt challenge the win
neI tie match about tO N s entiti, prOfyi
but The party y ho has once coltfadod With The cham
ion durug The championship - pfoAbiDit'd rom re-
challenging until ten days have eapsed after an cncoun'
ter so TO give other players an opportunity u con
tend" In order therefore that other players 10 may
b. DESTROYS OF ooutcstnR for tho may not be pot 10
any delay by the po.tponcment ~ tAe match. both
Nc''rs. 1ie.lan and kayahagh have consented thar
whoever s Victor Ia the forthcoming match vii PLY
any other contestant without unnecessary delay and
without claiming the usual sixty dayo interval allowed
by Tie rules IL The event oi leman being successful
Ia his match with hsYanagh. he viii be reads o.
meet any Challenger Immediately on his return tom
Ncw-losk 20 Cincinnati. whore the match must
IL accordance with the recngni1 Il conditions. come
OF. Since the po.tYonemcrt yanagh has been pros.
ilstcd BY severe ai.k ~ cong lion OF the LUNGS.
which assumed 80 dangerous character az one t.lgc
that biz hfe.Sus dsspnrcd vi Youth sld guud con-
stltuilon, however. onabsd him overcome the dis.
case, and DE Il gradually bat slowly recovering.
lie batting on The match, previous o. bis ilne,s was
decidedly IN Myur ~ knytlalh. zoo 10 80 being
offered TIA. b. would win. since hat time spccuIon Ls
been materially checked. his bsckcrs pI,:euu. ~ wait
until The tine before increasing their invest
mcuts. In tue western states. whore this match il
creating unusual interest ia bl-ini circles 1iemaus
success s ruiuely anticipated ald AS the dap ,l-
proache' an immense amount OF Monty will bo ,icci.
laicd On The Issue. Tho high price Of ivory oI billiard
balls for some time past, consequent upon TIE ertai sd
yiBce IN the price II gold has naturally attracted the
attention OF TIE leading manufacturers 81 billiard tab
With view 10 remedy tie etl. Mcssrs. Fieinn Hni
offender have announced titir willingness - give The
OF siOtOO 10 any Win cau .fnlsh o. with IN
sad suitable substitute ,0r ivory ia the
suTcly 10 stimulate the Inventive scgius oil on iaicl
igcul artisans