davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20
THE NEW CONNECTICUT SENATOR.

The Democrats la tho Connecticut
Legislature yesterday, elected William
w. Eaten. = member OF the State Leg
islaturs from Hartford, rs United
States senator, In place OF Senator
Buckingham. Mr.. Eaton has been for
many years q leading Democrat OF the
most extreme Views. The New York
T'ribaae, In speaking OF him some
weeks ago, said that no was principal
ly known outside the State by his OPP
position to tho war measures Of the
the Government during the rebellion.
.'The bitterness OF his hostility and
the recklessness OF his utterances made
him \ conspicuous figure In State pol
tiles, and gave him a position Of lead
srship which was Invariably dlsa,trou,
to his party His s,ubbornne,s Of will
and logged tenscity OF purpose, COM
binsd with a rugged habit OF thought
and a certain i~lerceness OF s~elf.asser-
tloa, Impressed the rank and file ofthe
party with a notion Of great intellec-
tual force. aud drew after him always
y formidable following. The same
qualities constantly repealed the o
conservative OF the party, and IL was
tho habit Of the opposition organs and
orators to make the principles no ai.
vocated offensive BY quoting him rs
their exponent. lie Is to-day, ne for
the past twenty years, the best repre-
sentative OF all that Is offensive and
unpopular In Democratic pariisanshlp.
Such n choice by tho Democrats
would be a bellttllng OF tho cause
for which they claim to be working, q
%gratui,ous stlensc to their allies In tho
contest, and n marking down OF the
whole thing to the low level Of a par
tisan .ucccss. In which reform vas the
pretenss and spoils the object"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20
Phoebe Mining Items.
tFr.m the Record ofN.yi,.l


In the Raymond & Ely the cross
cut bslng driven for the vein from the
l200-foet station, has new attained .
length Of lS5 feet. II Il now In q for.
matlsn which very clearly Indicates
that the drift 10 In the immediate VI
clnlty OF the ledge. The country rock
tquartzite) Looks what miners term
"llvely," aud Of character favorable
to the existence Of q metal bearing
vein. The drift Is being pushed Tor
ward a. rapidly a. possible, and u Is
not ut all improbable that either to-
day or Tomorrow nsws will be sent to
the trustees that the vein has been cut.
The 30-stamp mill ID crushing orc with
twenty stamps, and part Of Its pans
are working tailings on which mill
No. l Il entirely engaged. The yield
for the Ave days last week was fair,
being something ' $1,000 for five
days run. The Raymond q Ely tall.
ings seem a mine Of wealth that 10 al
most iuexlauNibls. With respect to
the erection OF pumping machinery,
we understand that Inquiries are being
made as to the feasibility Of using
compressed air o motor. IL this 10
practicable. the expense Of settling up
and working the psmping gear would
be very materially reduced.
In the Meadow Valley no effort was
made during last week to resume sink
Ing oil No. 3 SHAFT, as Il Is now conce-
dsd that 1t as we'll as the Raymond It
| Ely has reached the water level In this
region. The s.eut from the lowest
staten, that IL being driven toward
the ledge, Is now q feet In lengths and
has probably about % feet o to DO
opened before IL will interssct the
ledge. On the eleventh level, the
western drift 10 In ~ and the eastern
l6S feet. Ths appearance Of beth
faces arc about the same ~ last re-
ported. quite u strong ledge, but con.
tslnlng little ore. On the ninth level,
on the western side, STOPPING ID being
continued. working up toward the
eighth and seventh, as also on tho $50.
iset level, eastern side. The eastern
DRIFT Of the ninth has been opened q
length Of 7s3 feet, and Is now prob
ably farther east than Ne. 8 or Sum-
nit shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

Ink irrepressible woman question
has GENE up In the United States Court
OF Claims. A lady applied to be adj
mitted to practice at the bar Of thu,
tribunal /; she was told that law aud
precedent were against her, but recent
practice had taken the question out OF
the Jurisdiction Of the court. This,
with an intimation that tho United
States Supreme Court nigh, review
the decision, was all that the Court Of
Claims had TO say. Perhaps thi, will
be a disappointment, TO the applicant /;
but, considering the conservative char
acter OF tho court, IL is more favorable
to the general u than might have
been expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

ATToRsgy.G ESERAL WILLIAMS al
ready historical landaulet Is appar-
entity destined for still further no.
torlety. 1t Is asserted In Washington
that when It wsS sold, q short time
ago, II was bought 20 DO used for cam.
psign purpose, n: the next election in
Indiana. and that, drawn by four
horses, with a driver aud footman In
gorgeous livery, !, Is to be exhibited
throughout tho State as a evidences OF
the degenerate times ut Washington.
The effect would DO greatly enhanced
II "Moiety Jayns could be secured
for driver and Ssnborn for fsotnsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

The House Election Committee yes
tsrday had before It George .. Can
non, Mormon Delegate. to answer the
charges presented by Hazletsn OF Wis
cousin. that he vas living In open
polygamy with four women as his
wives. In violation OF law. lie de-
cllnes to plead against the charges,
and admitted his guilt by stating that
no would submit the matter on evil
dsnce presented by General Maxwell
in tho contested election case, which
Is conclusive against him. IL the COM
mlttss a be induced to report, the
expulsion OF the polygamist apostle Is
considered certain. The only obstacle
LA mysterious one, always raised BY
Brigham Young and Mormons, In pre-.
venting hostile action against their
peculiar interests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20
DECORATION DAY.


In abiding to the votlye offerings
that have since the war been annually
east upon the graves OF our hero dead,
We have urged that not only policy
but tho sentiments Of every generous
nature urge that In this floral tribute
there should be NO s~ectioualism, no self
laudation, No distinction made be-
tween tho heroes Of our blood and
kindred, sons Of those who In tho ear
ly days OF this Republic fought side by
side for its creation and Its standing
amid the nations Of the world. In
short, that generosity, friendship, kin
ship. nationality and the future unity,
prosperity and psrpetuatiOn Of a
thoroughly cemented union Of
these States, urge and demand
that In all ways possible we
pNs behind Us the memories Of the
ar sectional strife which none have
c0hss to regret more than tho Southern
people. We advocated this joint dscs-
ration = year age. We still believe
that, mere than any device, IL will en-
gender sentiments Of friendship and
bring back the long fsrgotton feeling
Of a common brotherhood, which.
since the war, has hardly been dis
csrnible. We want no s~ubjuEated
class In our American Federation. I,
IL neither polite o right to keep an
everlasting line Of demarkation drawn
between the North and South, 1t, Nv
. Ing people and BUR own, It's dead
heroes aud those Of the North and
West. And we are glad to note that
the feeling which a year ago inspired
Us to urge this delicate yet effective
msaHs Of fratsrnlzing mem
bers Of the late opposing
sections Of u country Is growing.
spreading. deepening aud taking hold
OF the better aud nooler elias, Of those
who served In the late n From all
over the country comes the cheering,
gratifying news that on the approach
Ing Decoration Day there shall be no
distlnction made between Union and
Confederate soldiers, that the living
members Of both armies shall all be
Invited to join In strewing flowers
over the graves OF their dead comrades
and oppoaents. To-day we read the
pleasing assurance that General Grant,
the head OF this great people.approvss
this effort to har.nonizs and i%raternize
the brave men OF our common u
try. In such n matter. with a ques-
ton like this, narrowness, the offspring
Of cowardice. has no place. As by Sc
cret signs two Odd Fellows or Masons
recognize fraternity, so brave men
know each other, and can heartily
unite Ia paying tribute to their dead.
That petty spirit which cannot separ-
ats an act from IL, motive, which hils
to see the sturdy worth OF bravery In
n cause to which IL Il opposed, should
no longer control bur politics nor cast
Its shadow over our memorial ot-r-
ings. Let that broad charity which
e~lsva;es humanity. ennobles life aud
marks the progress eta Christian civil
i~zatlon. spresdsover thu whole land,
guiding tho hands which pay their
loving tribute, so that the ilo"ersthey
scatter shall fall alike OH Rebel and OH
Union soldiers graves. rhi, will DO
not only generous, but evidence OF
that nobility OF soul which makes
man truly ''but little lower than the
angels"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20
Truckee Items.
Iron the Republican. May 1911

ltrom inc hepuoiieAn. "ay i'l
The Truckec River increases Its
volume every day during the alter
noon, and then rseedes somewhat dur
lug the night. This IL caused by the
melting snow. During the night the
temperature decends twenty or thirty
degrees anI psrceptibly checks the dc.
scent OF the Hood OF waters. The gate
at Won schmtdt's dam at Tahoe City
has been closed down 90 that scarcely
any water from tho lake flnds It's way
into the river. Trout Greek every day
late In the afteroon, comes pouring
through the town, OVERLOOKING Its
natural barriers and flooding the resi-
dents on Church and Bridge streets.
The Truckes Lumber Company have
been shipping some heavy bridge tim
brrs for the Paliaie and Eureka Mar
row Gauge Railroad. These timbsrs
are thirty.three feet long aud twelve
BY fourteen inches In thickness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20
TuE now party formed In yirpinl,

TnE new party formed In Virginia
City a few days since and tho dselara-
ton Of whose principles appears In
the Virginia Chroaieie and Carson Tri-
baRs must be n very select affair.
Neither the editor OF the Tribune who
Ia, nor Lewis OF the Crescent, who
claims to be, an Independent, were
present at. or knew OF tho connubla-
tlon. That must be n peculiar party
which can ignore tho aid OF It's edito.
rial supporters In the business Of or
canizltlon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

VIZ have received copy Of Mines,
Metals md Arts, a very neat, we'll con-
Quoted and well edited weekly paper
published ut st. Louis, Missouri. IL
contains q large amount Of valuable
information relative to the subjects
Indicated In Its title, and the greatest
fault No have to find with it Is that IL
copies our regular weekly mining
summary. editorial remarks and ALL
without credit. BE just, nslghbor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

A MAN in Haverhlll. n. H., who had
recently buried his wife, on hearing
OF the sudden death OF his nearest
nelghbor's better half, FASTENED over
to his house TO console him. After he
bsheld the i~lfslc,s remains Of the
lAby, he remarked: "wal, We have
both lost our women, and all We hey
cot to do Il to flnd tive more"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20
THE SWING nEREsY TRIAL.

Professor Patton. the aecuser In the
Swing heresy trial at Chicago, Is thus
bit or In an editorial In the Chicago
Tribune:
The prosecutor Is tho very personl.
fication OF q thsologian, and shows
the effects Of . prolonged diet Of this
sort. Thin, spare, why. nervous,
specialized, phlegmatic, fsrrst-eyed.
aud dry as dust. he locks like one OF
theae tall. thin, hlde-bound follos Of
the fathers, whose principal use Is to
gather dust aad Afford ar unobstructsd
medium fer the sinuous course Of the
book-worm. He IL keen, sharp, and
incisive, imperturbabls a. q granite
wall, apparently eold-blsodsd a. =
frog. and as juicsless as q last Octo-
ber's oak leaf. Thus far he has been
making bricks without straw ; but no
one can help sdmiring the Industry.
the pertinacity. and the ceolness with
which he pursues his thankless task.
II IL were the year 1886, no and Calvin
weuld have mado lt hot for the Ser
votuses; but, as II Is the year 1874, he
Is Calvin shorn OF power.
or Professor Swing himself, the
same Tribune editorial continues:
Tho man whom hs Is prosecuting
evidently does not anguish under the
operation. Calm, quiet, AID unob-
trusive, he IL the last nan In the Pres
bytery who would be suspected by a
.,r,no.r q. Oh. d.f.nlant nm trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

a WASHINGTON DISPATCH says that
the o.Neglsy amendments now
before the Senate Judiciary Committee
will be taken up aud acted on within
two or three days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

Yesterday moruin: about daylight,
says n telegram frsm Little Rock,
Brooks retired from his citadel, the
captured state House, and disappeared.
The building VAS shortly aftsrward
entered and occupied by Baxter's
commanding officer, Sewtos. B'x-
ter himself, escorted by some OF hls
State militia, soon arrived and pro-
ceeded 10 hi. old room in the building.
Thus ends the great war In Arkansas.
Aud yet. from all sides sme the as
sertiou, not disputed by the U. S. At
torney General In his oplnlon. that
Brooks was really the legally elected
Governor OF Arkansas ; that he re.
c-lyed a majority Of tho popular vote
but was dsfrauded by the Legislature
In its final arbitration Of the matter.
sthere not something radically wrong
In a system which puts in the hands OF
a Legislature tho san OF defeating
the popular will In Its choice Of an
Executive? For cur part We had
rather trust the courts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-20

Gov. ASHLEY publishes a letter de-
nylny that he furnished Senator Sum-
ner's suppressed speech for puoliea.
ten. or that he even knows who did
furnish Il. lie adds: Unquestienaoly
the speech wsuld not have been pub
li,bed by the men who mallgned Mr..
Sumner while living. and shed hypo-
critical tears over his grave when dead.
While they d%enounco its publication
a. an act OF perfldy, they do not care
TO deny the truthfnlnoss OF the facts
charged In the speech. Gentlemen
who express such vlrtuous indignation
over what they are pleased to call a
betrayal by Mr.. Summers friends Of
his confidence. coald mako themselves
vastly more interesting to the public
by stating whether they admit or de-
ny tho truthfulness Of the allegations
80 carefully prepared and deliberately
charged BY Mr.. Sumner. Ii will DO
time enough to discuss the point
whether Mr. Summers confidence has
been violated. when his recognized
friends raise that question:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
al f. KAN

hIRAGR-One of the most beautiful sights
ever witnessed was the sunrise OF last TUESDAY,
morning, as viewed from Royal street. AS the
sun rose from behind the Maryland hills, lifting
the fog, which had filed the valley, before it,
the river looked as though in the middle of il
there was beautiful island, upon which green
pastures, trees, houses, cattle, and people could
be seen, the Maryland shore being distinctly
visible away beyond it. So perfect was the de-
ception that a stranger would have supposed
the mirage was real island, situated in the
middle OF the river.
PERSONAL PRoPERTY.-An examination OF
the books Of the commissioner of the revenue,
which have just been completed by that eff
cient officer and his cOmpetent deputv Mr.
Nugent, shows that in the city proper there are
1905 white and 90 c0lOTed males over n wears
OF age, 1873 horses and mules, lie COWS, Ia car
riages, G9I watches, 45j clocks, and l9I pianos
The state tax on the personal property in the
city is s. ,4S3.
RESTORED TO HIS OFFTCR-Mr. Edward C.
Marshall, OF Fauquier, has been restored to his
place i'll the Interior department by order OF
President Grant. Mr.. Marshall is the onlv
living child of Chief Justice Marshall, and is a
most worthy gentleman.
MISS CLAUDIA DIXON. formerly of this CITY
has received an appointment as clerk in the
United States Treasury department.
CAPT. Z. ii. PETIT, while hunting in the
WoCds on the opposite side OF the river yestsr-
day, shot and killed perfectly white Squirrel
Gazette, 9Th.
ExPELLED.-At a meeting of the First lcol-
Ored) Baptist church, on Alfred street, of which
Rev. s. W. Madden is pastor, held last Might,
Charles Scales was UNANIMOUSLY expelled ffOm
membership. Scales was charged with having
collected money, paint, &c, for the chur n,
aud then spproPrating them TO his own u se
After his expulsion, Scales walked to the door
ard invited one of the deacOns out to have
fight, which invitation was, however declined.
FATAL ACCIDENr.-A boy named Willie Kid
we'll SOD of the late Harrison KidwelI, h adj his
brains blown ont, killing him instantly, BY the
accidental discharge of a shot guu in the hands
Of young man by the name of TAYLOR, living [
ll. Eoir
Courthouse, on Tuesday evening last.
INsTALLATIOg.-Rev.D DR.. j. j. Bullock was
installed las night as pastor of the Union Pres
byteTian church in the presence OF a lar 20 and
enlightened congregation. The Rev. Dr. Lee
ffrve, OF Baltimore, preached the installation
sermon from Matt. %, IL 2O.-SentinsE, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
Ihe MRrkeIs.

BALTIMORE, October 9-Yirgiuia sizes, paele-s
a; NlTsiuies. consolidated, 53-a; a.. exc ~ Jo!-
81 .; West NlTgiuias, 9, North Carolina sixer, DID
70 90: new, To- DO, special tax, 5 bid tod AZ.
bALTlN0RE, October . Cotton n rmsr aud Quiet
lSw miGdIiIgs, Hh. Flour stssdF s-d IN
SesngSd. Wheat guie,-No; Iad westerl aud am
ntr, l.lS, S9 do, ] 1873 al 2Jts; far -
TrJsctcd, 12Gl Is; red Maryland, l6GEI 30, & D .
o beT' S18l'S. DO, white, ll5t1l ~. Com
Hrn-White sou' hHrn, O3G. >, We low -oughEru,
lttGl 81 mixed, $685.. Oats dull sud uncht Red
Bye steady ard unChsf Ced Hay unchanged Pr
Vie ions call sn0 dr"apirg Mess pork a3 19t Ru1b
NJ hs-shou!ders "a az B4cOU-sbOu dc = o.. q
clear RIB sides, Ian Gl5Fi sugar hams I5
0cfes quiet and unchanged. Petroleum firm, s.. .
whisky Dgcd,S Sugar firm aud unchanged.
NEw YORK, October 9-StOcEs duI AID
lower. henty, "a. Geld, "a. RKChang e, long
49,; short, 4sSt. Governments duh.
NV YORK, October 9-FIour DAN aud drocpiag
heat quiet sEe heavy. Corn firm
LONDON, October 9, 1872 2. m.-Bolds Of 1855,
Nca Ien,io-ties, lu3s1; new ivss, lo4's Kris,
LoNpON, October 9, = p. m-The weather through
out England tC-say Is wet. Erie, 80 6g3i. Paris
disi atches quote rentes at g. francs IS csatrnas
LONDON, October 9, 7;SO .. m.-The Erie report Is
printed, and IL beiag read paPe By page in the
stock Exchange. After each page IL read the stock
advances or recedes, according to Is import
LONDON, October ., .. m-Erie, % 62S7..
LONDON, October 3, 3l5 m.-The rate Of diz-
rate Erie, 2Ss 62S1s.
LONDON, October 9. 800 p. m.-The amount OF
bhllioD gone into the Bark OF England on balaqcs
10 dsy is &S6 COO Erie, 2S1e preferred, 81 Par.s
dispatches quote rentes st 81 francs, 20 cehtmes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARrMENT, QG5ce Qf Calsf SigHdl Oh~sf
NAsHING1ON, ID. O., Oct. 9, 1874, IL: 80 a. m. {
PRO BA BIZ TIEs.-FOr the northwest aui thence to
Missouri and Illinois, rising barometer. northg west
eTly winds, cooler, partly cloudy aud clear weather.
with possibly frost tomorrow. For the upper
Iskes, railing barometer, southwest to Rorth~est
WIGS, cIUDdy weather and occasional rain, cleari
AID cooler this afternoon For the lower lakes,
telling barometer, sOuthsIly winds, warmer AMI
partly cloudy weather, followed to night possibly by
ram. For the Ohio valley aud Tennessee, falling
barometer, southerly winds, wsTna r and party
cloudy, For the gulf and sOnth Atlantic states
slight lar Jmeiic change, cool, partiy cloudy
weather, and northe 6eteTly winds For the middle
stales. slightly higher pressure, cooler, clear
weather. and nOrthwesteTly winds. For New Egg
land, falling barometer, winds vesriBg to n -rth-
westerly. warmer, cloudy weather, aud rain in the
northern parts, clearing this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
BUY EARLY.
H.kRLE BROTHERS,
pRoPosALs FOB ARTILLERY HORSES,

QUARTERMAsTER' 3 OFFICE,
1883 GIHARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
September "a, 1874
Sealed Proposals. in tTiplca:e, with q COPY of this
advertisement ATTACHED to each, will be received
this office until noon SATURDAY,. October 81 ls74,
at which place and time they will be opened in
presence Of bidder for delivery at Fort McHenry
Baltinore, Md of twenty (30) Horses suitable for
u. s. artillery service.
These horses will be sub cot to inspection by
board ot officers, and should comply with the fol-
lowing description:
Age ct date Of purchase, from i've to eight years;
height, from fifteen and one-hslf to sixteen HANDS
well broken to harness; free from vice; perfectly
sound in every respect; full chested shoulders su
GENTLY broad to support the collar. but not 700
heavy tull bareled, with bread, deep loins; short
coupled, wi solid hind quarters weight great as
is consistent with actiyity-say from 1900 TO 30
p unds, when In good servicesble condition; to be
walk, trot ard gallop.
Each bid should be accompanied by q guaranty,
signed by two or more persons, whose possibility
must be certified by United states district Judge
attoIney that the successful bidder will at once
execute o contract for which they will be bonds
men for sum not less than one half Of the amount
Of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any and ell bids.
EDve lopes should be marked proposals for Ar
tillery BOrsee," and addressed to the undersigned
J. J. DANA, Major and Qlarterma.ter,
octl-h Breyet Brfgadier General, u. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09
PROPOSALS.

A kCBITEOTs OFFICE,
N Z. :. CAPIiOL, October 5, ISIS
PROPOSALS FOE TIE CONSTRUCTION or
MAEHOlEe AND SILT BASINS AND THE
gURtIsHIN0 AND LAYING OF TILE PIPE
EOR pBAIEA0E OF ROADS AND Walks
OF THE q. q. CAPITOL GkOUEDs.
Sealed p oIosalF for the above work are invita-
and will be opened on TUESDAY, the 18Th instspf
~ O'Clock .. m, 81 this once, where plans and
sresidcations may be seen, -~
No proposal will be eonsidered EXCEPT from mar
Ties engaged In the business, and who have proper
the work. u
The riehtto REJECT sny and all bids, as may be &C
the interest CT the United States, 10 reserved
EDWARD CLARK,
-oc-e-eo1 Architect Of u. o. CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-09

TIE ALCOHOLIC STRENGTH OF BIrTRRs.-
Mr.. Henry Vaughn, state assayer of Rhode
Island, has made a chemical examination of IS
samples OF "bitters," including all the more
important ones found in the market. His re-
port gives the following percentages of alcohol
IN the various samples:
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 40 20 per cent;
Bakers Stomach Bitters, 4O.57; brakes Plan
tatiOn BitteTs, 1924; Sol Franks Panacea Bit
tiers, 81 20; Mishler's Herb Bitters, 50 50, DR.. K
+. Hibbard's Wild Cherry BItters. 35 80; Rush's
Bitters for the StOmach's "Sake," 81 80; Dr.
Fisch's Bitters, 1916; Bakers Orange Grove
Bitters, 25.7O; Speer's Standard Wine Bitters
2j49; Travellers Peruvian Bitters. % 40; Dr.
Clarke's Sherry Wine Bitters, % 10; California
Wine Bitters, 1920; DIR. Wheeler's Tonic Sherry
Wine Bitters, 14.G6; AtwOod's Quinine Tonic
Bitters, 1910; Flint's Quaker Bitters, % 90; DR.
Holmes Golden Seal Bitters, 1924; DIR. Job
Sweets Strengthening Bttters, 31.41; weober's
Strengthening Bitters, 26.S7; Restorative Bit
teTs, 2O5i; LutheT's Temperance Bitters, IS 6S;
Richardson's Bitters, 1914; Armington's BIZ
tiers, 80 2G; Davis Bitters, $3.50; Colton's Nery-
Inc Bitters, 1913; DR.. Warren's Bilious Bitters
2960; Hsrtshorns BItters, q. 80; Atwood's
JauDdlce Bitters. 25 60; Puritan Bitters, $500
DIR. LaEgley's Bitters, "a Al; DR.. Hoffl and 5
German Bitters, 2O.S5; O1ygenated Bitters,
70 Is; Walkers Vinegar Bitters, $50; Dr.
Pierce's Bitters, 6.36.-LGbOrdtory.