davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE on THE EvENING TELDGRAPH,1
Thursday, March 25, 1863. I

A good deal OF speculation is being INDUCED
In by capitalists and traders as to the probable
course of the money market duriug g the next two
weeks. and the fears OF an approaching tlghtness
OF money create no little uneaslness. There can
be little doubt but that the critical period of
April would be brldged over without much In,
convenience II the cliques could be restrained
IN their attempts TO aggravate the evil, but the
occasion affords strong temptation to resort to
the usual methods for the sake of the large
pronts which hang on success. Meanwhile
mere bants and traders are pressing for accom-.
modatons, and when navigation shalt open
large amounts Will be called for to move Western
produce to The seaboard markets, and thus create
demand for currency beyond the supply in the
market. Prudent business men are preparing
ior TINS event BY contracting for time loans at
unusual rates of interest.
10 meet this demand the banks can do little.
Delng engaged in contracting their lines, aud
the oulk OF the loans are effected on the street
at exceptional rates Call loans NAV be quoted
at ABOUT per cent. on Governments aud at 8
per cent. on other securities. Prime business
paper varies from 10 to 10 per cent. But second
heavy shaves.
Government bonds are very quiet, with very
slight advance in prices. Gold Is corresp md
lngiy weak, opening at 1914 and ut IL N.
standing at l9l. -H
There was q moderate degree OF activity In
the stock market to-day; but prices were weak.
State loans were neglected. City loans sold TO
limited extent at 1901 for the new Issues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
THE ROTHSOHLLDS.
They DO Not Like the Management of
Their Paris House.


The Rothschilds are said to be dissatisfied
with the management of their Paris house since
the death of old Baron james. HIS two sons are
men of little ability, and they are said to have
made several ruinous speculatlons. Nearly all
OF the old employees of the firm have been
discharged since Baron James death. Some
strange discoveries have been made in regard
10 the charities of the old Baron. He frequently
subscribed for benevolent purposes large sums,
with the understanding that he should De called
upon to pay only part OF the same. He
often combl lained of the eXorbltant sums he
or three daily papers, and the man who
read the news of the day to him every morning
had to subscribe for as many, and bring them
along to Rothschlld's house. He never wore
watches, rings, or any kind of jeWelry. At the
dnnertable he drank cheap wine, aud he often
scolded his children for drinking champagne
and other expensive wines. There was bat Que
person at whose expenses be did not grumble
and that was his wife. When called upon by
persons who wanted him to contribute hand
eomely for charitable purposes, he often ''came
down" only uIon being told 'hat, if he should
would contribute literally, and SO he
subscribed handsome sum, but usually a
little less than he thought she would have
spendthriit habits. He Away. made a fuss with
his shoemaker, who presented his annual bill
to him, but he did not even vince when his
agents asked him for twenty thousand francs to
purchase some work OF art. lie was very proud
OF his sagacity as an art critic and connoisseur.
but he was cheated SO often in the purchase of
pictures, statues, medals, etc, that one half the
works OF art in his galleries are said to be
WORTHLESS. He had the most implicit confidence
in old Charles Pillet, the auctioneer OF works of
art, but Mr.. PIllet IL is thought. often abused
this confidence and palmed worthless trumpery
on the trusting Baron.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

Government bonds were rather stronger. ans
at IL N. were quoted ss follows;-Ooupon,
1881, Il62alle5; go Coupon 1862, lislallsl;
1896, l1G3a116S; 8 20 Coupon, 1865. January and
July, 113al19t; do. do, 1867, I134all3i; 104e
Coupon, le5al05t.
at 45h; Pennsylvania Railroad was taken at 57s
6D67{: Northern Central at 4s; Cam. and Am.
1917; Lehgh Valley at 65b; and Philadelphia
Canal shares we're quiet, but firm. Lehigh
Navigation sold as high as 81.
Coal shares were mac i've, AZ was bid for New
York and Middle; 5t for Fulton; 81 for Big
Mountain; and Tor Feeder Dam.
In Bank shares the only transaction was In
Western at 80. 1888 was bid for Farmers and
Mechanics; 81 for Dom nercal; 81 for Me-
ehaoics'; lis for Kensngtoni and 693 for Corn
Exchange.
Passenger Railway shares were quiet, with
sales otTenih h and Eleventh at II. aud Hestonvile
at ia. 40 was bid tor Second and Third, and 70
for Spruce and Pine.
PHILADELPHIA srOOK BXCHANaR SALES TODAY
Reported BY De Haven Bro. No. 90 s. Third street
FIRsT BOARD.
!; o q : SSsi:SS Nv . aa...s.,s smss!
|sS |sSSs isST * III J;
.f$S Lsn .sss: ssssiq Is s.h dse'isi. sSii-.s Y
iSs IS s s fssS; ESi E: :Sr5;S s:S 5sS SS ii;5
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., US follows:-U. 8. es of
1881, 1152@116; 5-20s of 1862 l1StN0lls2:
B-2Os. 1854, 1l4@ll4l: 5.2Os, Nov, 1856, ii6isa
ll6s; July. 1865, u3M1134; do. 1867, 1l3l@
1138; do. 1868. ll32all3a; l0-4os, lO50lO5l.
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers.
No. So South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
sep U9ited ssstss g. 1851 SldSl; o. 800
1l6t@116S; do. July, 1886, 1l301l3@; do. July,
1867, 1l3t@1l3l; do. 1868, l12s@l13t; 5s. 1o-l0s,
l04S@lO5t. Compound Interest Notes, past
due, 1925 Gold. I90s@13l.
--Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex.
change to-day at l P. NJ. :--U. 8. 6s of 1881. 1l6i
l144; do, 1865. 1160ll6l; do. 1865, new, 1850
113@; do, 1867, new, 1884, @l13s; do, 1858, lis
S1l9i; do, IS, lo-4os lO511O5t; do. SO-year
Interest Notes, lsl; Gold, 1sl0l31l; Silver.
125012Ga,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Ex.President Johnson Seriously
M-COrrupt Pennsylvania
Ofiicials-A Clean Sweep
to be Made.
Legislation at Harrisburg-A
Reform to be Made in the
State Departments.
FROM WASHINGTON.
4 Clean Sweep OF Corrupt OmciaIs

Clean Sweep of Corrupt OmciaIs.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Secretary of
vbe Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, with the consent of the President,
have determined to make q clean sweep of a
number of Internal Revenue officials in Penn
syvania, consisting OF collectors, assessors,
storekeepers, and guagers. These men, it Is
said, are not only hostile to the present admin.
istration, but are suspected of gross neglect Of
duty and corruption.
Dangerous Illness OF EXPIRES ident
johnson.
Despatch TO Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March h25.-Ex.PresidentJ Johuson
lies danger ously i'll at his home in Greenvllle,
Tennessee. DIR. Basil Norris, who was last
night summoned by telegraph, left Washington
at 6 A. M. day for that place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
FROM THE WEST.
The Indians Commence their Outra yes
fine Tables Turned.

fine Tables Turned.
Special Despatch 10 The EUe1Iin0 Telegraph.
OMAHA, March 25.-The following is official
in relation to au attack on q Government train
near Fort Smith on Monday morning. A
party of Indians, variously estimated at from
fifty to tive hundred, attacked Government
train, four miles from Fort Steele, and cut of
six wagons. The teamsters drove the Indians
off from the advanced wagons, cut out the
mules, and drove them into the fort, and Leu
tenant Young, OF the 30.h Infantry, with thirty
men, was sent in immediate pursuit of the
Indians. They travelled ffty miles in the dIrec-
tian of Fort Fetterman, surprised their camp at
eleven o'clock the same night and killed or
dispersed the whole party. They recaptured
all the mules, took the camp, and captured
several Indian ponies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Grants cabinet Appointments. A

The Chicago Times says;-
1T will be a curious bit of history to remem.
ber that President Grant made up his Cabinet
from men so obscure that IT was nearly month
before the proper spelling of their names was
positively decided"
To which the Chicago journal reioins:-
"Not half 30 curious as the fact that the
Democratic electors of a sovereign State cast It's
vote for the father of the candidate who was
votad fOr.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Markets by telegraph.

NEw YORK, March Is : stocrs steady. Gold,
do iSeS lIe5 new. ls; 1887 ils4 iO-os ,o5 yrsinia
lsnd preferred s7 New York Central. leii; Heading.
eIA; Hudson River. l37; Michigan Central. 1i7H
Michigan southern, S6ts; Illinois Central, GE OleVe-
laod and Pittsbnrg 81 Cleveland and Toledo 105
Chicago and Rock Inland. iaaa: Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, l22k,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
The ReciprOcity O uestIon.

HALIFAX N. g., March 25-The Governmen
of Prince Edwards Island has been notified by
Imperial authority that IL is not competent for
that island to enter into negotiations with the
United States, with view TO reciprocity with
the cooperation OF the other British North
American provinces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
FROM SPAIN.
The Proposed New Spanish Constitution
Future Form Of GOvernment-A King
to Reign Eighteen Years-The Liberty
OF the Press-The Military COnscrfp.
tfou Law AdOpted.


madrid, March 24.-The committee appointed
10 prepare a new constitution made a report to
the COrtes to day. The draft fthe constitution
proposes that the future form of government
shall be monarchical, and shall consist of q
Senate and Congress.
The Senatorial term shall be thirteen years;
the Senators are to be elected by provisional
councils composed of four for each province.
The sessions of Congress are to be trlennial, and
universal suffrage Is to be the rule in regard to
voting. The reign of the king shall be limited
to eig hteen years.
The majority OF the committee reported in
favor of separation of Church from State,
while minority report advocated the Roman
Catholic as the State creed, with liberation
towards all other religious professions.
The liberty of the press and the right OF
public meeting will be guaranteed.
gne Cortes yesterday passed the Military
COnscriptiOn law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Bank Failure.

BUFFALO, March 25.-Panshall Il schauzlin,
private bankers and brokers, failed last even
ing, with liabilities of $4,000, aud assets of
$4,000. l.. @. DusmpIeman was to-day made
assignee Of The concern. no "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
A Western Mayor Impeached.
anafinI Desn0tnh 10 Tha Euenff10 Telanrnnh

Sr. LOUIS. March 26.-The City Councils of
Carondolet have, it is said, impeached Bernard
Hopping, the Mayor. He is charged with
having effected loan OF $4,000 for the city
and appropriated the money to his own use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Death from HydrOphObia.
cial Desputch 20 The Ecenis0 Teie graph.

CINCINNATI, March Pa gentleman named
Timothy Breeden, of this city, who was bitten
by q terrier nine weeks age, died yesterday
the most terrible spasms and convulsions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
RhIs AffernOOm'a 4uOtntio

LIyERpooL, March 25-P. M.-Ootton nrm'
Sales OF uplands ahoat at 24d.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester drmer, and
better prices realized. Wheat active.
LONDON, March 25-P. M.-BOnds quiet and
unchanged Railways steady.
IrvERpooL, March 20 --P. Motion not
quite so active. The sales are estimated az 10000
Which l6O 900 are American. Bacon 6s. 80.
cotton at Havre 6rmer; on tho spot, l44i,
afloat, l451f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
II R a q e ID "
MurderorSuictde: which?

The Dead Body OF Man FOnnd-A Bull
let Wound In HIS Temple-Bis Hands
and Feet arc Bound with Cords
His Mouth is Gagged--He
Lies Weltering In His
BlOOd-Full Particu-
lars OF the Myste-
riOus Affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Cu6Is.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON March 25-A. M.-U0nsoIs Tor money
991, and for account, 934. 520s, 1884, Railways
steady. Erie, 24S; Illinois Central, 81.
LIvnRPooL, March ga. M.-To-morrow
is published to day. The Gales for the week
have been 63 coo bales. OF which 5000 were for
export and 10000 to spectators. Stock on hand
25s. 600 bales of which 10000 are American.
The market this morning opens active but un-
changed Sales 10 day estimated at $4,000
bales. Red Western Wheat, s.. lid. 0,her ar.
ticles unchanged. There will be no market to-
morrow.
Cotton at Havre opened buoyant, both on the
spot and afoat. On the spot, l44f.; aAoat, l4i5f.
su,n.In a Arfu.r,nnnn,a a nr,nNnain.na
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
ARRIVED TFIa MORNINo

% steamship Volunteer; Jones 10 hours from New
RTE SH5is.g Star Garter days from Trinidad
schT Jesephss and Ed1in ssi Srsvener q days nom
Laurel; Del with lumber TO Hickman oottinghAm.
% ES% New0w
Nd Win rsrOSd s 10 SSsas
schr Gen. Grant. ooulburn, days from Laurel.
pe wlbn 5000 feet sap pine boards 70 Patterson
schr D. T. Willis Cheesborough, from stonington.
Schr !: b. Blsscker. Y0rk from stonington.
schr Mary standish. Rion, from Progdence.
sSsI p osss EndlcSIt rom New & Bediord' ,na Rain.
more. with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
oeyrepondenes q ne Pn,ioaelphta RscAenOs. ,..,..
from aSace De ter nsSa MSs Win ice for Py@oats g.
rnn ON the bar a. Indian river on the morning on she
2sd ins soon filled with water and wfii probably DC
Bsrques onni, for Riga PAlea.ina. for 81 Thomss
for Ouracoa all from PhiiadelphIa. went TO sea 70.
Day Brig TsS%A' Walter 9 EyE %fs' Ssi y "
MEaORAKDA.
ts,snn s,eamnip fAnta Freeman, hence, at New YORK
,oi Big Anna Morrow, unc remained at 81. Thomas
Brig Ida Horner arrived at st. John, p. r.. ist
inst from Pert Spain 10 load sugsE tor Philadelpea
S s1nr , fh sander Lee cleared ~ savanAah ssu
schr Presto, Williams, for Philadelphia. cleared nj
sShr asoIgie DeerlnE. willard from Ma,ansas. as
schr 2. Z; Adams, R1bolus. hence. at Boston ssa
Schrs Mary Haley Haley; Admiral. stseIrn AM Geo.
Taulane: Adams; ana Albert Mason. Rose hence ~
Boston 28d inst. ...... n
Schr Louisa evans hs noe at Norfolk 2ld Inst
Bobrs j. W. Hall. Powell; Jacob Kienzle steeimn1
and Taylor a Ma,his, Cheeseman. hence ~ BOSTON
schr A. Crabtree. Joy. hence for Boston at Holmes
scS Rough Diamond. whelpley. hence for stJohn.
NJ n al Holmes Hole 29d inst go ri
seSi D. oIss,.1ss oranmsr. hence for Boston. -
scbs CABOT Parker. from Boston for Philadelphis.
aiSsrERn sSss ERssss dammngs Smith. Uehassss sOr
Yss1sdeIphia. sailed from Newport 12d inek |.
sohr Hazlelon, Gardner Tor Phiiadephias saaleo
s.o ~ TauntOn leth inst, El y ~ t--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

,lditio,,aI Marine Nesos SEQ I,,stde !

(Br Atlantic CsIble)
LONDONDERRY. MaICn rs. - Arrived. ataarnshfn
PtussiRn, frOnl Portland. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
CLEARED THTa 4OpNtNz

srAEH OF THERMOMETER Az rHE EvxNIns xuLx.
GRAPH oYTIUE
A. M,-.......,.4s 4sI1f A. Ms....,,,. b9a p ~ a,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

S.ehIsnip @ h brunette How g. New York, John r.. OhI
Horn. O"' :" ~ ""
Brlg Saietea Mokensie, Matauzas, Dallett a Son.
Schr ID y. Willis, Cheesborough. New London Bulk.
sohr VIM. eillun. Meharey, FAN River. John Rom
scbT Jas Ailderdice. wnlIt,s. Boston, Van Dusen a
Bro. - " -
schr :. B. Bleeckcr, York, stoningten. W. HI. Johns
schr Mary standish Rich, Boston. CALDWELL, Gordon
d Co. -
schr Ed. Ewing, AcAiinden. Norwich. Scott. walter
schr j. p Cake Endicott, Besten, Van Dusen, BRO. 4
scSf Mary A. Loughery Donneily. Hartford, Geo. a
Repplier. Nv ~
schr A. 8. Cannon, Cobb. East Cambridge DO
Bchr q. A. Twibill, Loughery, Hartford, =. do.
sohF w. q. Dearborn, 5cull. Boston. -zdo
Schr Marietta Steelman 6teelman, Boston, do
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07

The Empress Eugene, though re.
ported very rich at the time of her mar
risge, was only moderately wealthy, and
what with her spendthrift habits and
the expenses connected With her OK.
alted position, has managed to incur
more debts than she can pay, unless
she cur'ails her expenses BY two-thirds,
which she will never do. Oss ef her
Spanish estates was sold as long ago as
1862, and the other, which cannot be
sold under the laws Of. Spain, il heavily
mortgaged -ons Of the bad debts Of che
Credit hobilicr. The story Of hsr
having effected an insurance upon hel
life with London company, tor high
sum, was canard. ,"g:. ,92
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07

j.. The annual sales of merchandise
in Boston amount to nearly $1,000,-
100000. This is second to the sales Of
New York. Other American cities re-
port aggregate sales as follows: Phila-
delphia, $662,ooo,0oo; New Orleans,
1926, 100000 !; Chicago, $342, ,ooo, 900;
Baltimore, $324,ooo,0oo Cincinnati,
$21s,ooo,ooo; St. Louis, $21s,ooo,-
600; San: Francisco, s151, 900, 900;
Louisville, $l26.ooo, ,ooo;: Milwaukee,
.$l10, 100000. g: None of the remain
ing: cities reach ,$1o0,ooo,o 900 Of sales
annually: ;. :!:s :;:..
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07

~ hen the magnificent country to
the north Of St. Cloud-espable Of
yielding fitJ bushels Of wheat to tho
acre, shall have been settled mp, = short
canal around the Falls Of St. Anthooy
aud = lock on the dam now constructing
At Sank Rapids; and another At Pokeg-
anna, will give an uninterrupted stretch
Of from 600 TO 800 miles Of easy sn.vi-
gst'os, above what many people now
eFroneously ssppose. te:bo the north.
ward limit for tho passage Of steamer.
on the Mississippi river. Indeed, III.
channel above Poksgama Falls is rep,
resented by tho.s who have examined
it to be very deep and. much rre,ssm.
bling canal, aud boats have run clea,
into Lake Itasca. ::',. ..'' =: I. p.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07
RAILROAD MEETING.

We would direct the special atten'
ton cf our citizens to the call for 4
meeting at tho Court Houas on Satur'
a.y evening, to take into consideration
means 70, securing the early construe-
ton Of railroad to Lake Superior.
This il . measure absolutely vital to tho
prosperity If St. Cloud. Everything
almost depends upon it, and any move
that will hasten tho day when tho Iron
bands shall span the distance to the
Lake, will b . wise aud most desirable
one. All know that railroad to Lake
Superior would place St. Cloud - near
New York Is is Chicago !; that wheat
would then be worth as much per bush,
el here As it is there; and that return
merchandise would have all the benefits
Of the reduced freights.
Railroad development is what we
need; and all depends upon the success
Of our own citizens in interesting out
side capitalists. 1t eau be done by
iudicious exertious and We would urge
upon our business men the necessity Of
prompt action. The meeting on Sat-
urd.y evening will be = preliminary,
and there should be rousiug turn out.
We would also suggest the advisa.
bihty Of adopting measures for tho for
nation OF Board Of Trade. Such an
organization would be Of great value.
Other towns in the State are realizing
the benefits arising from them, and
St. Cloud should avail itself Of all
possibls aids in the work Of seeur ng =
rapid and substantial development, and
this among the rest
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07

HEARTH AND HoME.-This now
illustrated weekly is certainly destined
to establish itself firmly in the house.
holds Of the land. Its columns pre-
sent IN array Of brilliant writer's such
IS is seldom found. In addition to the
regular editors, Donald G. Mitchell
("1ke Marvep') and Nm Harriet
Beecher Stowe, there are contributions
from Grace Greenwood, J. T. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Rebeoca Harding Davis,
Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, r: H. stedd.ra,
B.yard Taylor, aud others equally we'll
known. It will bs l.rgly d.voten to
agriculture. It Ellis place which has
long been awaiting some such publica-
tion % Hearth and Home. The paper
d the same si.s and style - Ad,per.
Weekly, and il given At the same rate !:
a . year. Address Pettssgill. Bates
b Co., New York:
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07
H1INNESOTA LEGISlAATURD.

- Tho State Leg,slature assembled Il
St. Paul on Tuesday. The following
officers, previously agreed upon in Re.
publican caucus, were elected !:
S.NAT1. #
Ssersta.y--F. Is. Snow, Of Ramsey eouAty.
Assssans Stsrssary-G. G. Chambsrlain,
Of jackson county.
EhrolliHg Cvsrk-B. A. Lowell. Of Wassea
county.
Esgro.sing Casrk-william Nulliksn, Of
Stearns county.
St'yes~t.a:-Ar~s-S. J. sanborn, Of
Mower county.
Casp'ei"-Rsv. A. L. Cole, Of Steele
county.
FTewan-Patriek NeNasssn, Of Houston
county.
Speakr.-C. D. DavidsoA, Of Hsnnspi.
county.
Chief Usrk.-w. R. Kenyon. Of Steel.
county.
Assi,sant Clerks. H. Nichols, Of
Olmsted county. ..:...:.<
Enrolling C2erk,-C. D. Tathill, Of Dodge
county.
Engrossmg Clerk.-W. W. Williams, Of
Fillmore county.
Sergesnt.at-Arms.-A. H Reed, Of Me-
Leod county.
CAeplain.-Rev. J. 6. Bowdish, Of WASH
ington county.
Freman.-Wm. Mortimer, OF Rice county.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-01-07

OON SOMMAO0AON0 ~ oVONA0
Exceed those of every other Of tn. kind
proof of this can be found In comparing our pRemi
ums with those Of others FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME
SIZE, in addition to which claim to give better
goods Of the same character.
We ,o;l1 send to agent. fee Of charge,
EoR club Of 80 and Three Dollars. one Of the
Fine white Counterpart, large size. l elegant Bal.
moral Skirt. 20 yards brown or blsached Sheeting
good quality yard vide elegant 1oopcturs 3ee Mo-
and IL Foreign Views. l silver plated engraved botl
tie Castor. elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory of Sandal
wood frame, feathered edge and spangled. l Steel
Carving Knife and fork, very best quality, ivory bal
anced handle. handsome beaded and lined Par asol
70 yds good Print. l very fine damask Table Cover.
1pr. best quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots;
Dessert @ Forks. Ladies large real Morocco TIsvsi:
ingBag. l fancy dress pattern. Il doz. elegant
silver plated engraved Napkin Rings: doz Ladies'
so1id as God SiDs rr I.diss Ssh cut
Boots. elegant Delane Drees Pattern + velin aud
Bow, in box complete set Jewelry, pn' ear drops,
a. For Club of 50 and Five Dollars. black or
colored Alpaca Dress Pattern. set Lace Curtains.
1pr all Wool Blankets. Engraved silver plated
bottle Revolving Castor: beautiful writing desk
for r Pants s and Vest set ivory balanced handle
knives with silver plated Forks. l elegant Satin
Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk: pr:
gents Cali b00t6 ~ yuS 6VV0 HIiuss ~ yu1. 8UO0
Brown or beached sheeting, yard wide, 10 yds yd
wide. good quality: !.des elegant Morocco Tr.!e,-
ing Bag: square Wool @ sh.:l: @ pl:in Eo.xieh
ladies Cloak. Elegant engraved silver plated Tea
Pot. yds double width waterproof Cloth for cloak
ing.
For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars. I rich Neyrino
or Thibet Dress Pattern pair fine Da:nask Table
Cloths and Napkins to match. pair gents French
Calf Boots heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitch
er. Very fine all Wool Cloth for Ladies' Cloak. 1web
very best quality brown or beached sheeting 71yds
fine Cashmere for suit. elegant Popln Dress pat
tern. 1 elegant English Barege Dress pattern. l
beautiful English Ba1ege Shawl: ret ivory balanced
Hunting case Watch. Bartlett Hand Portable Sew
ing Machine Splendid Family Bible, teel engravings
with record and photograph pages Is yds. good
Hemp Carpeting, good colors. pr. good Marselles
Quilts. good six barrel Revolver. l elegant Fur
Muff and Cape. single barrel Shot Gun. silver
plated engraved bottle Revolving Castor, cut glass
bottles. livery fine Violin and Bow, in case. eet
ivory balanced Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same ratio