davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
2usiatss Gar6s.

Hotels.
EINfON HOUSE, johnson, VT, r. II. Smith
and south Daily. -. 20
NTORRISvIIL.E HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, r,
n q. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. IA j
(tREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. woicott vt,
" X. Day, proprietor. This house has been
fitted up and additions and improvements made
during the last season, so that the proprietor
feels confident that he can make the traveller feel
at home. +
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, VT, j. A.
~ Child. proprietor. Horses and carriges for
conveyance to any part of the country always in
readiness. Also horses and carriges tolet 10
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, J. /.
Nesmith, Proprietor
VILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury. vt. jeremiah
Brown, proprietor. l.t rc|f
ELMoRE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT. A. W.
T. Averill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
part of the county on short notice.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, VT, S. G.
n Field, proprietor. IL
IDEN HOUSE. Eden Mills, VT, G.. W, DEMO,
H. proprietor sA ~
yRAsBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by R.
I W. Nye Stages leave this house daily for all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let, 36
IIUBBELI'S HOTEL, wolcott, VT, Justus
Ill Hubbell, proprietor, or the, stage road to
lrasbuIgh. Conscyance to any part OF the coun.
ty ON short notice. sf G "a
EDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners VT, j. Har-
Il rngton. proprietor. Good Accommodations
for man and beast .... +,
COODRIRH'S HOTEL, Stove Lower VILLAGE
" VT. d. Goodrich proprietor. AZ
EAGLE HOTEL, by H. p seeger, Cambridge,
II Boro'. Vermont. ~
HOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont W. How
Ill ard, Proprietor. This is good place to stop
q once knew dinner for four, with good cup Of
tea, got up in ten minutes. ED, 80
\lrEsTOvER'S HOTEL, Waterville. Vt, S.
b. Westover, proprietor. Nf''3 lnt
u G. DENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit.
IL. or in Chancery, Hydepark, VI. ,-...t. ,.I
brigham Il WATERMAN. attorneys at law.
- and solicitors in Chancery. Hyde Park. VI.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Govermsnt Widows, IN
valid, and other pensions, bohnties, back pay.
DC. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
~ w. .HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
VI. law and solicitor in Chanccry' Morrisyile,
VT Office In Masonic building. Gf I'
N O. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
III and solicitor in Chanc-ry. Cambridge, VT.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
military claims including pensions and bounties
Terms reasonable Office at Jcfieisonville
BOWERS & GLEED, attorneys at law and So
licitors in Chancery. Morrisville, Vt. (Office
formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.l H. II. row
IERs, PIX. GLEED.i .ihi 20. iH.|'' u
ID F.. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
IL. law, WolcOtt, Vt. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military claims
Havinp an experienced agent and attorney In
Washington b. C.. am prepared to procure pen
sions. bounties, back pay. &c, on reasonable
terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
Collins.

Collins.
n GILBERT, Morrsvile, keeps constantly on
IL. hand supply OF ready-mad, Collins OF all
sizes, and trims them to order on short notice
ain. style to suit his customers, at a reasonable
rate tt iuttt 26tf Hu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

jewelers..
n W. SCOTT. matchmaker and jeweler John.
~. son, VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
s0rtment of clocks, jewelry. patent medicines
Essences. hair oils. candies spruce gum, DC, [3S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
Tailors.

'T"I NI IIII TailOrs. n T-JIIT |III
II. WELLS. merchant tailor. Waterbury.
N Vt. dealer in the best breadcloths, doeskins
c,assimefes. vestings tailors' trimmings. custom
Ready. made clothing. Gents furnishing
Goods. &C., Graments made in the most ap-
proved manner, and warranted to ft. id .q35
~ II. MILAN fashionable tailor johnson Vt.
NJ.Ail work made by him will be done in the best
uyle and warranted to fit. Cutting done for
rhers to make. Terms. cash on delivery. l
,C N. TRACY, fashionable tailor, johnson vt
SC.W0rk done to order on short notice. Cutting
,d0ne for Others to make. All work warranted. 2S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

LIGHr.-We were trying the other day. TO
exclude the sunshine from room. How diff.
ficult it was We drew the curtain! The
side hung loosely, and the sunlight darted in.
We fastened the curtain to the window in
one place, and it took a new license in an
other. We gave up the curtain and tried
the blind; but, in one place or another the
light would enter thcsglad, life-giying sun.
light which health loves and from which on
ly disease shrinks. Just SO il is with God s
dealings with men. His truth shines into
their souls in tiny rays that will not be shut
out. They may draw the curtain of indif.
ference but there win be ctmks left where il
will steal in. They may close the blinds of
selfishness and blind conservatism, but
loose slat win defeat their ends, and willing
or not they must be visited by the Sun Of
Righteousness. Truly, God is God of Love.
Giving where nothing 10 asked. showing
mercy where no mercy Is shown never tiT.
ing in efforts to claim the stray one never
giving half SO much c6ndemnation as Love.
And yet men turn away. vilfully blind and
deaf.
WERE you ever ashamed Of the names Of
some Of our battle fieidsY asks the Spring
field Republican. Not Northern mudsills,
but Southern chivalry, are responsible for
such names as these-they arc gen1ine and
historical Bull Run, Snicker's Gap, Slaush.
ter's Mountain, Pole-cat Station, Gum Meek,
Niggcr-foot Road, Buzzards Roos. Pass,
Cockeysville, Scuffie town. Skinner's Neck,
Mob Jack Bay. Yellow Tavern. iIardscrab.
bic Town. Snaketown, Jericho Marsh .Pinihc
tree, PuMpkinvins Greek OK Neck. Guinea's !
Branch, Snake River Hollow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

WoMES IN THE FIELD.-The Green Bay
Adooeate commenting on the scarcity Of farm
laborcrs in Wisconsin has the following,
which is not untrue Of Iowa: t7i Hi
No State suffers more severely in this re-
spect than Wisconsin, since agriculture is
the chief employment Of its people, aud the
agricultural interests Of Wisconsin cannot
suffer without detriment to all the rest Of the
States. But we have great element OF
strength up here, which goes far toward re.
pairing the loss in farm hands by the war
The sturdy German and Belgian women plow
and SOW and reap with all the skill and activ.
i'y Of the men, and we believe are fully their
equals in strength. If needs be, they " II
even go into the pineries and Go the logging.
We notice paragraph going the rounds Of
the papers to the effect that girl somewhere
in New York State is at work in the fields.
1t is a marvel there but don't you know
dear Gothamites, that the very bread you eat,
made perhaps from -four branded g extra
Genessee," is actually made from wheat rails.
cd by the women ofWisconsin How, think.
you, would you fare if the farming popula.
ton Of the west was Of tao Same class as ut
the east?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08


TnE President has been to the front. A
correspondent of the N. Y. Herald thus no
tees his arrival: 9a,1a. aat ial.a.s gEg
On Tuesday, slst about one o'clock. a
long, guant, bony man, with queer admix-
ture Of the co,nical and doleful in his counte-
nance, undertook to reach the Generals tent
by scrambling through hodge row and
coming in the back &ay alone He was
stopped by one of the hostlors, and told to
keep out OF there" The individual in
black replied that he thought General Grant
would allow bin inside, and strobe ahead. -
You'll damned soon find out" was yelled
in reply. On reaching tho gustA, he was
stopped WITH" No sanitary folks allowed
inside. After SOME .parleying, the intruder
was compelled to give his name, and an.
nounced himself to be Abraham Lincoln.
President OF the United States, desiring an
interview with General Grant. The guard
saluted and allowed him to pass. General
Grant recognized him as he stepped under
the large "fy"in front Of his tent, rose and
shook hands with him cordially. and then in.
troducsd him to such members Of the staff
as were present and unacquainted.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08
poErIcAL MIcE.-It il our practice vh

b 2
PoErICAL MIcE.--It is our, practice when
We come across tolerably good piece of po
etry in any Of our exchanges, to cut it out
and place II in box which we have for that
purpose. for safekeeping until called for. We
had several items Of this kind laid away and
felt perfectly secure in regard to our base Of
supply. But one day, recently, we inadvert-
emily left off the cover OF our box, mice broke
in at night and carried off all our selected
poetry. On searching the premises, however,
we found Mrs. Mouscs ha5itation, our poe.
try considerably ''chawed op," and the frag.
ments nicely arranged for tho domestic con-
yenience of an increased number Of the Mics
family. The best part Of the joke is iha.
Mrs. Mouse loft all untouched large amount
of "original poetry. which had been handed
in by contributors, merely because they
thought We might want something to Rll
up with" Il 4s.; w.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08
rom the Atlantic Monthly for July. '.. 90
THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS.

sEu# nv wu,,.x cr,,,v tG .,..-7 "a
al hear, from many little. throat, .agH
Ihear the robins flute like note, A4 'H1
80 7-s The blusbird's slendercr song. .. ,,.. ,.-
L'-..'
Brown meadows and the russet bill, rt.'Hso
. And thickets by the eliinmering riii aIy arE
. Are all aiveswith birds. 4r..,v =. -.
t' t5s.NA tsFD'ts'a'a
tlr Choir OF Spring, why come 30 soon - sa.-.g A.
20 Warm lie the yellow beams Of noon /; .suarsr7r
Yes winter Is not gone.
= ~ - ~ t@f5tl .@ . .3
. For frost shall sheet the pools again; rs,.i
~ Whirl white tempest threugh the glen. -..
And load the pines with snow.
l@ -. .3N. SAB #51E# El:3H'r
Yet, happy, from the region where,
The bossonled wild plum scents the air, Base. %.
re come In haste and fear. ID"
#f EH ..EgHa .as ag.ft sarEy tsHI s...y..N.
Tor there is heard the bugle.blast,
And on the chargers, spurring fast,
Armed warriors 60 and come ~ 'a D. 81
"a H-vun &.E-. Es..reHFr. - .rTF s.+..ss.5 ace.
There mighty hosts have pitched the camp
And Earth has shnddered to the tramp
7'' VI haif million men, ?" y" "a sect
j f.Lig...a. IA. 80 III. co.. s.Is sEs3... .a.
IN groyes wnerc once we used to sing, '..
Athousand gittering axes swing
22H 10 nnite the treesto earth. sa8 g.. f'a.E
+...r
'@ etove the neids by plowman trod: f.JI
The soldier only breaks the sod 10 '' -
ua 10 hide the slain away. 3 .r;I .f-- ~.s ar
"a.
sty, snen, beneath our ruder sky; ~
Nar va,,;, os .i.i se s'c,n couds rising black,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

TnE longer men indulge in war the more
reckless Of danger they become. A CORES.
pcndeEt writing from General Sherman's
army, relates the following very curious in.
cident: -
Use renders these nch cool and even cal
Ions in the presencs 81 these messengers Of
death. Yesterday man on the skirmish
line received a bali in the cheek, which came
out behind his ear, through the strong cords
Of the neck. A stretcher was brought, but
he kicked it over. with an oath, walked to
the surgeon, and had his wound probed and
dressed, ant! returned TO his company, swear.
ing he would " make the rebs pay for that. "
He was from an Eastern regiment.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

a bachelor up Perm street, in Pi.tsburg,
picked up a thlrnb,e. He stood meditating
on the probable beauty Of the owner, when
he pressed it to his lips, saying, "Oh. that
it was the fair check Of the owner. Just az
ho had finished, big wench looked out Of
an upper window, and said: ''''sa64is''ot tss
Boss. jes please to fro dat flmb.e NV mine
in ID entry-l jist now dropt it."
The thimble was thrown in.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08


Tue EXPRESSION or DRxss.-Womcn arc
more like flowers than wc think. In their,
dress and adorn,ncnt they express their ma.
ture, as the flowers do In their petals and
colors. Some women are like the modest
daisies and viclets--they never look or feel
better than when dressed in morning wrap
per- Others are not themselves unless they
can fame out in gorgeous dyos, like the tulip
or bush rose. Who has not seen women
just like white lilies? We know several
double marigolds and poppics. There are
women tit only for vslvets, like the dai,lhs;
others are graceful and airy. like azaleas..--
Now and then You sec hollyhocks and gun
flowers. When women are free 10 dress az
they like, uncontrolled by others, and nos
limited by their circumstances, thcy do not
fail to express their true character, and dress
becomes form Of expression very genuine
and useful. --KerediM. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08


, MARRIED IN HASTE TO RErENr, &c.-A cor.
respondent sends the following to the Chca-
go Tribune: &c.. .a, ~. .... no
Yesterday afternoon party of young la
dies aud gentlemen were collected at one of
our picture galleries in Kenosha, when the
subject OF marriage came up rs the subject
OF discussion. Among the gentlemen wns a
gay young lieutenant, Of the 17th Illinois
cavalry, and among the ladies was a Miss NJ.
daughter OF one of the oldest settlers of our
city. just then Justice Demming came in.
Shoulder straps asked the Squire if he would
marry him. He said yes, if he could find
any lady to have him. Miss N. jumped up,
said she would have him. The Justice in
strueted them to stand up and take hold OF
hands The usual questions were asked and
answered, and in five minutes they were man
and wife. Then came the serious part of the
joke. When the new made bride found she
was really bride her laughter turned to
tears. Her lawful husband wished ber..to 20
to his hotel with him, but she fed to her
own home, Her parents, nearly distracted,
appealed 10 the Justice to undo what he had
done but were informed that the statutes Of
Wisconsin gave him no authority to separate
man and wife. Night came on. The bride
was Kept at home and the husband forbidden
to enter the house. He is determined to
have his lawful wife. She and her whole
family are in great distress. Thus matters
stand at the present moment.
What course events will take remains to
be seen. E& so-" t@--7fr avatiF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

b LEADING rich men In New York have a
way Of spending their money peculiar to
themselves. Commodore Vanderbilt wants
n fast team. lie does not want Bonner'a
dust in his eyes. He has out standing Offer
Of 500, 900 for the q fastest team in Now
York" Jerome got beaten on the water.----
Some time ago he made standing offer Of
great sum for the heetcst yacht. Mr.. Stewart
has torn down the most expensive house
ever built in New York--onc elegant enough
for prince to live in--ono that men and
women paid twenty Ave cents head to peep
into. lie is rearing one now that will make
all shoddydom red with envy. The cellar
bottom and walls on tho inside are laid in
blocks Of hammered stone, and the cellar
will be as elegant "a granite house can be,
while the building will be a marble palace
indeed. Well what Of it? Who has q bet.
ter right to make such an outlay than Nj.
Stewart, with his princey income2 VINO has
a better'right to that income than Mr.
who began life with a pack Of goodso hia
back to sell, and who works harder and more
hours Of the day now than any other mer-
chant in New York. - Burleigh in Boston
.J0urnat1 s#.'THF gia5T@zs "tf ~ rf7I-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

THE total Indebtedness Of the South to
Northern merchants is estimated at $500,
000, 900.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

WHOM TO MARRY.-When young woman
behaves to her parents IN = manner parlicu.
larly afiectionate and respectful, from princi-
pie as well as nature. there is nothing good
and gentle that may NOT be expected from
her, in whatever condition she may be place
ed. Were to advise friend as to his choice
Of a wife, my first counsel would be, look
out for pious girl, distinguished for her at
tention and love to her parents" The fund
of worth and affection indicated by such be. I
havior, joined to the habits Of duty aud COP
sidcration thereby contracted, being trans-
ftrred to the married state, will not fail as a.
rule, to Tender her mild, obliging, and in
valuable companion for life. -. = ,..5,,,.s. /,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08
DEATH OF TOW uzHER.

FROM the new YORK Word, 9Ith.
Tom Hyer. the well known pugiIist and
athlete of former years, died at his residence
in this city yesterday. morning, For scverrI
years past he had been complaining, but
most Of the time had not been confined 70
his house. Hyer's asst fight In the prix.
ring vas with Country McClusky, up the
North river. He was whipped; afterward
fought him again, and came off Victorious
At this time Yankee Sullivan was in his
fame, and nobody supposed that he could be
whipped. Sullivan wanted to fight flyer, but
tho latter did not care to. Finally, however,
they happened to meet at Sherwood's bar
room, ncAr Park place, on broadway and
some taunts were thrown ont, which resulted
in quarrel between the two men, and in
Hyer giving Sullivan thrashing. This lei
to a formal challenges, and finally the grat
event took. place on Delaware Bay, where
Hyer whipped Sullivan easily in sixteen
rounds. This fight created an intense ex.
citement in pugilistic circles, and many thou.
sands Of dollars were lost and won upon the
event.. aat '5atig'f55it ~. t#tha a';alset
OF course IL made Hyer hero, but al,ho'
he was in splendid health from that tims
forth he kept away from the prize ring. In
his day he was regarded Oh one Of the hand
soonest men that walked Broadway, perfect
model Of On athlcts. He. had manner and
bearing, too, entirely unlikc that Of 4 Aash
sportsman, and a large circle Of friends re.
garded him highly for generous and chivsl-
ric personal qualities Of character that those
who only knew Of him n being pugilist
could give him no credit for Latcly he had
become very much broken down by disease,
and his business enterprises. such as they
were, having Gniscarried, he had become In,
digcnt, and wAs compcRed to accept Of a
benefit from his sporting friends few week,
ago. @'. I#a iFi.h94 t'n4' 1.''@plagthi
On Saturday lost he was out until between
l2 or o'clock yesterday morning, when he
returned in q wagon, accompanied BY
friend. He sat on his front stoop about az.
teen minutes, when he complained OF being
III, and asked for ice water, which was fur.
nished him. Soon after this hc was aided in
getting to bed, and continued to grow worse,
breathing shorter and with moro difficulty, /,
until 5a o'clock in the morning, when he ex.
pirsd. Fl. Ia -t Ea. -" "a s"H $.
.Hss.r se.r... ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08


How,ro TRAIN BoYs.--" E. II. Arr in
writing 10 the Springfield Republican, gives
some sensible remarks in regard TO- training
up boy in the way hs should so. !. He
says: .Aa aHe 'saHzunHJ 'gH.ss 1 1is .,paar
Hosts Of thoughtless, selfish mothers shalt
send upon us another generation Of listlcss
vnpid sons, open to temptation. Yenrs ago
son OF my own was the object Of pleasant
theories and, plans. An uperring teacher
took him hence; yet have learned through
him to look with loving. eyes on othcr wo-
mems sons, and think what would do with
them, Oh hunt out tha soft, tender, genial
side OF your boys natures. Make the MOST
Of any gentle taste or cotncly propensity. :.
Encourage them "a love flowers, pictures a,
all the beautiful things which God has made.
Talk with them, read 10 them, 20 out with
them into the fields and woods, and haIlow
pleasant senses with holy memories. A daily
ministraton to their unfurnished, hungry
minds, a daily touch to their uniformed taste,
shall make them more comely than, costly
garments. They will ever bear you witness
in the character and conduct Of your chill.
dren; but your laces and your embroideries
will crumbleto dust Why don't mothers
teach their children more, and dress them
less ?, ,-,,.. .... ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

The head Of a turtle, for several DAYS afters
its separation from the body, retains and es.
hibits animal life and sensation. ! An irish
man had decaptatod one. and SONS days !
afterwards was amusing himself by pnttins
sticks in its mouth which 1t bit with VIOLENCE.
A lady whe saw the proceeding exclaimed,
Why. Patrick, 4 thenght the turtle WAS
dead So u Is, maam; but the cratdefs
not sensible rift"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

A BEAUTIFUL TnouGuT.--A writer whose
life has passed its meridian thus discoufses
upon the fight Of time:' s'fi aafH1gaa e8
Forty years once seemed long and weary
pilgrimage to make. 1t now ,.see,ns bns n,
step. And yet along the way are broken
shrines, where thousand hopes have waSts
ed 70 ashes; footprints sacred under their
drifting dust green mounds where grass in.
fresh with the watsrings Of, tears shadows.
even which We would not forget, We will
garner the sunshine Of those. yoAfs and with
chastened step and hopes, push on toward {.
the evening whose signal lights will soon 30
seen swinging where the waters are still ard
the storms never beat. ,t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

Never reply to the epi;het Of drunk,r,l,
a fool, or fellow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-08

UIaHKttS, III row 0utSIuo thS hOSPlta1, pre-.
paratory to their burial. Go count the little
headboards made from cracker boxes, and
standing in rows over the graves of the dead
under yonder trees. Perchance the form Of
some acquaintance or soldier friend whose
warm band you grasped but yesterday, may
rest beneath one Of those unpretsnding head
boards. But the dawn Of the great hcreaf.
ter will it not behold those slaughtered ho-
roes. resurrected and beautfcd, the recipi
ents Of crown to which many who repose
beneath the marble Of Paria will not dare to
aspire sH! .n r sad gslui & Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16
Washos Stock ami Exchange Board.
SArrRDAY. Anril l6- 1891

SATURDAY, April l6. 1864.
VIRGINIA DIsTMCT.-Allen. 500 bid-40
asked; Honduras, , hid asked; Iowa, 100 asd;
Milton, 20 BLDG 20 asked; Moray, Is asked;
North Potosi, 81 bids asked: VIM. Penn, Is
bids asked: New Orleans 10 asked.
GOLD HILL DISTRICT Arizona, SO bd-l6
asked: Bullion, IS hid: Contra! Park. 10 asked;
Clinton Il Hubbs. % bid-35 asked; Framkel. 80
bi,-ll asked; Golden llurn bids % asked;
Golden City, asked; Harold &; Argo, 6 bd-l5
asked: John a. Logan, 6 askr'i; Jenny Lind,
asked; Kentucky, 3 bid; keystone, Is bid
30 ASKED E,:ickcrhorkcr 30 bd-40; Leon. s bid
IS asked; Louisville. s asked; Mary Ann, 100
bi,l-i3g ASKED Miaut"nom"h, 10 Lid-l5 asked;
Morn .,rrl.,In. 40 bid-lj0 asked; New Oregon.
. bid-l3 ASKED; Napoleon, II bid-20 asked;
Northern Light, hid asked: Original CrTsus,
II asked Pontiac, BLDG asked: Rock Island,
Sc bid-i0 asked; Swcezy, II bids asked; san
Francisco Q 30 bid; TOntinr, 30 bid-6 asked:
Vesuvius bids asked: Vatican, : bid asd;
Front Gold Hill, 10 asked; Jewrlt & Shepard, %
bid-25 asked; la Nina del Alto, . 50 bid-li asd;
-outh OvCrInan, l6 hid-27 asked; solferino, u
bii-2S asked; Silver Vale, 20 bldg asked;
Andes, 4 bid asked; Pony Express, S bid-lC
asked: Granada; II c. bid-75c. asked.
DEVILS GATE Observation-Disclosures SIS asd.
FLOwERY DISTRICr..-Woatth Co., SO asked;
Veal Chance 1 asked.