davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

5or openitaaenbe Yremier ct no.
itebt 20 Qb9ansstean a 50.
Sper Seltaeer ifpoer 5 Sfuo uleb
Gife, paa 40 Hobs Niitanc, MOB
3 Ssobs Sfipe meo 6 Sommsrs Blinf.
Min Mifle itaar til Nibenpttelie
moo 80 Gls. EXTRA for Ammunition.
@bsan9ste9n leies hos Sr. 8een
/ Nationalbanfsu. buor Ysnsene oil
benitau inbtil Sfponin9sn er forbt
og Yremisrne aHsuereoe.
Sor 10 Gents pr. Sflo sipes Der
snopioere Nnleonin9 til at pinoe
iaamanse salfuner man gnlfer.
Sscar SanIon.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31
20 -

3 Up al ii9r,e &Iippeuasss,
8 bsie 8eIs,rs trpss. 6apn
SO baabe Nor % Spsa - b,aa. ~
Wso &rait % Mob % bebr,t Naun.
Nsn fulot oil NOr Den Sanob.b bpIb.,
vi Srsrs % 8ribecs Grusiu gro
6or bssss 8oIt i berIisit 8pIos,
Maar 8rOcsrtieoer Dem omiuo,
Naar in8en Of Dem Sbds.9abu
30 Waiorat anier iom @rp,
@aar feass 9rot iom b.ss,s 8aSet
SaanobGcsr b.saes 8st % Sarp.
Ss oerfor III meo Saab % SIooe
Si hiIic big i snist 8Or.
9en fore Sag ou Yastens 8iape
Sill Susa BANDIT oct saml. Ior.
Sbi mems for 8ribsb, Vet % 9Grs
$sit bIusisr bOsr en- @Orsss Mano,
@aa csiaa 8lammsn bsuis bore
Sor Grlis BrOoers irie 9anb.
SHpad.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31
- 81 -

&c Sransn bisiet iaa itOIt % itien
Taa Sielosts Den beede sinbe!
$por muoist fusier oens 8rons aren.
S9 Isr 40 be itormsubc @iube! -
Saa itanoe busr Norbmano meo roIi9t Mob,
Sm Morse enb ,rapsr bans Waubboms Blob!
Ss Sarpsu ifriber msb frafti9 SOB.
Sg taaler si 8aane ,lsr 4ante.
Som gn9Iins bIuslcr Den @ubbs goo;
pans &rait ei Narbunoreoer fr9nts.
) &raft iua Inc butr Nor9ss Manb
Uor DGorts elite % bsuiss 9anb.
Ss Sapst fraaoer moo Norses 8pit!
Vets Slipper bet astsr at felbel
Msn &lipperne itanoe Brpit moo 9rbit.
40 sni9c trobic bets @GIoe. -
Saa gnisbse tnbtts til Norsss Sag
Soer Noromanb til Worsss cen lioite Dag!
8. ct. sRun&.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31
Yrdmie5fpbninQ

ofboipes peb Dseorab Sirsbae
ben 24be Nopember 1874,
bportil 0slta9ere inobposs.
Yr9misrne ere fel9enbe:
/ pobbeltlebst Ba9laoningsgeper
bRrb $40
l bOtbeltIebst WunoIaonin9s.
9eDGr, p9ro S26
2 Siifeitenaer u,sb Snerer,
Snellsr oip., pero $40
l SatslbaiOnst (ltor Saetfnip) s 3
l Seniehnuo, lom sr sob!! (gfter
min Wenin9 p9ro mere emo no.
oen al be eprlse 8isnltanoe for
Den, Der fan BRUCE en- Saatbunb.1
10 lspsnoe &alfunsr q en- Yr9mis)
31n
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

! bOmas g. 9obuiou, Nin= % Sl=
Z baneel, %lisecperfcr 9. Sapious
acrs Watsr Street, Seeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

3Sil Scrgtnsbanen bar SuQin9oa.
SsrrsostOmnune te9nst 100. 900
spo. iom Nttisr, &utituos Som.
nrus Uso Bergen bar tesnet 1000
spp.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

geinocsmarfe ouer 8Ouebistsrsn
Sierulf er nplis aiiIerct i
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

Sen fatbOlife WisiiOn i SbrOno.
bar for %. 600 Spo. fiebt
leucummen @b.lsbore msb tiIbe.
rbe 8psislsruuoe / Sblsn.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

Seq oil bsoe Dem itienfe oct,
ies bar a! iiss, Iiot Spmerfiumbso".
iasoe en- Yrofurator til ct opbrast
Sione. ASel, iss lfienfsr BET 10 iaa
Iiot Spm9rfiombsb iom mulist!"
bar bet opbraste Spar
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

Sra oct b%iituriife Selifab paa
@an (the Manx Society bar
hitiania nnlusrIitst mcctasst iom
Rops en- MP llbsape at Yrof. .. ".
Ruuhs Chronica regum Maniac
til bpis uosiuslie Selitabet bappe
tp,rust uniueritststs Samtpfts. Set
at Sitslsn, at Munds @rb,io.
4 bI.usn r,pio,rst os uoitprst mso
nbil npe Sofumsnter al Yaltor
Dois, Iiseiom 8ertst. Der er lnuit
hit, sr prpoet mso y. U. Wuuds
Bertrait.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31
9forge.

|efolelGrermobet / @orss. iom sr
mmsntraaot, fOmmer peientIis til
bsaiaitise fig mso fo%riiisuise
herasmaal an9aacnoe 2opsiunin.
4 for Mlmueifolen paa 9anoet %
1 Observation-Disclosures m. m.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

3 SatiislOraleu / Stiieu bar man
llstt meset rise 8obber' % Srom.
BIN. 9sier. 8obbsr hnbss i iterrs
RGuabe enb pna Heraas.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

! 9pppen / Sinmartcn bar Ct Sleu.
iOrepet itore S~oslr99sIisr.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

H1u9oe enb paa Heraas.
Snbbcu SINS SOifrInuO bar Ill
FIRE gar pao IN 6cridsOag 70.
na8et Ell SSOotur ira lit Siem Sc.
kdano (0ieisIauo) SaaIanos TrG.
|Rrl,IO % Ill lit ScositeO Gaelano
! M YtUteaislo.
Esila i Ilr bar GeifeIauo 100
gammsl iorttaset IN Sroicls.
%liIfOps, upsu al btt loo I'll
/ fogsn lHJoeIes 8rar al n~nl'Ten9e
|Aars arGiltr.
Etauaugcr, pn 22os september.
n lar antom cu StOma9trmalfluc,
nj buiIfen Der ltal funus lpts
|lSO0 @ar StO u9snlIi9. VT Sio.
|Hn9srne ere nps9lcrrl9e otter at sr.
buorlsbes blsle itore 5orpcut.
|uhsu laoer fig prafliisrs, niger Jig
|ldp; oil blot &eluItatst ipars uossu.
laroe til 6OrusntnIussrue. oil Der
|lanrt inolebe 8sitlQins paa en- Iis.
|utnc. Waliine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

COUGHING IN CHURCH-The New York Tab
let editorialzes on this subject, aud in the
course of its article says:
A London priest who was once giving O mis-
sion got over this difficulty in an excellent
No sooner had he appeared in the pulpit than
he was assailed by such volley of coughs and
wheezes from the hitherto comparatively silent
congregation, "a only an audience with Lon
don fog in their threats could emit. 1t was q
little Encouraging. The good preacher, though
gifted with satisfactory amount of lung
power, could scarcely hear himself, let alone
be heard by the convulsed audience beneath
him, albeit they were STAINING every cor to
catch what he said Demosthenes himself
never roared at euch n sea; nor half so inef-
fectually. The French Chamber was nothing
to it. Something like inspiration seized
! him, and he was silent moment, gazing fix
staring up at him. No sooner had he ceased
| to speak than, singular to relate, one cough
after another died out, until soon there was
| absolute silence in the church. Whereupon
the Father said something to the following
effect: d" My friends, know that in this
weather colds abound, and therefore it is diff
cult for You to refrain from coughing. Still it
cough at the Same time. Let us come then to
o mutual agreement, 30 that you may cough
and may preach without disturbing each
other will speak for say i've OF ten minutes
at a time; whom raise my handkerchief there
will be an interval allowed for coughing. As
and you your silence" Tho plan succeeded
admirably. Every interval was filed with q
lusty chorus but for the rest the sermon was
delivered without interruption. Our pastors
and congregations might try the Same plan
with mutual benefit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

PRICES In CLOTHING REDUCED. - Messrs.
Pierson Howe. Nos. Is and is Camp street. by I'D.
yertisement our fifth page, announce reduction in
the prices Of all their winter and business stock The
reduction for which must be obvious all:
they must make for their stock of spring goods.
As many of readers have. through want Of means
for 'other postponed their purchases till
now. and have at least two months moro of
cold weather ahead do not doubt that many will
avail themselves of this opportunity to got
outfit at reduced prices.
From long personal experience and from the expert
ence Of many Of our acquaintances justified in
strongly recommending, If such recomm endaton be
all necessary, this house to the patronage Of read
ers. Both Mr.. Pierson and MT Hews gentlemen Of
the highest standing in this community and both give
their personal attention to tho management Of their
store hence everything 10 conducted in the most
thorough business way, and their goods are always
fully up to the mark in quality Of material elegance
Of 1T, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

ONES FRIENDs.-Money can buy many
things, good and evil. All the wealth in
the world could not buy you friend, nor
pay you for the loss of one. 81 have
wanted only one thing to make me happy"
Haz!itt writes; but wanting that, have
wanted everything" And again Ny
heart, shut up in the prison house of this
rude clay has never found, nor will it ever
find heart to speak to-" We are the
weakest of spendthrifts if we let one friend
drop off through inattention, or let one
push away another, or if we hold aloof
from one for petty jealousy or needless
slight or roughness. Would you throw
away diamond because it pricked You
One good friend is not to be weighed
against the gold of all the earth. If there
is GOODNESS or unkindness between US let us
come face to face and have it ont. Quick.
before love grows cold !-"Life 10 too short
to quarrel in, !" or to carry back thoughts Of
friends. If I was wrong, am sorry; If
you, then / am sorrier yet, for should not
grieve for my friends misfortunef and the
mending of your fault does not lie with
me. Rnt the forgiving of it does, and that
is the happier office. Give me your hand
and call it even. There it is gone and
1 thank kind Heaven I keep my friend
still A friend is too precious a thing to be
lightly held but it must be a little heart
that cannot find room for more than one or
two. The kindness feel for you warns
mo towards all the rest, makes me long to
do something to make you all happy. 1t il
easy to lose friend, but o new one will
not come for calling, nor make up for the
old one when he comes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

question, could vobis videtur Z" The Car
dinals will reply, "Placet." Afterwards he
will nominate some Italian, Mexican and
application will be made for the Pals.
Cardinal Autonelli will send, when the
Consistery is terminated, billets of nomina-
ton to the new Cardinals who are in Rome,
and at the same time will despatch the
Noble Guards chosen to carry to the new
Cardinals abroad their nominations and
their barretta. At one o'clock the newly
made Cardinals will visit Cardinal Auto
neili, who will accompany them to the
Pope, that they may offer thanks to his
Holiness and receive the red hat and tho
mos-etta. They will then proceed to st.
Peters to visit. tho tomb of the Apostles.
subsequently they will pay visit to the
Dean of the Sacred College, Cardinal
Patrizi.-London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

through Mr.. George Browns, MP. for
Mayo, sent their names for enrolment, to-
gethef with their subscriptions. These
venerated guides of the people number
thirteen, and comprise some of the most
respected and influential members of their
order in Ireland. Their names are: Very
Rev. James Ronayne, R.C.A. Westport
Row. p. Caulfield, &C. do; Rev. P. Lynsky,
&C., de-. /; Rev. d. O'Donnell, PIP, Kill
mena Rev. r. Prendergast, PIP, New
port Rev. j. Stephens, &C, do. Rev.
2. Flatley, PIP, Achill Rev. ); killsen,
deadly Rev. J. McEvilly, PIP, Augha-
COVER Rev. p O'ronnell, &C., do. !;
Rev. P. Greatly, CA, Lonerbuigh Rev.
James Hennehy, &C., do.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

We find the following reported in New
York paper. We give it for what it may
be worth. So many cures for consumption
have been advertised, that it is we'll to be
sceptical. Probably medical journals may
have noticed this alleged discovery of DR..
Koch, but we have seen no previous men
ton of it in the papers
DR.. William Koch, of Berlin, we'll known
to specialists from his Investigations in the
domain of modern surgery, and from his
treatise on gun-shot fractures, has discsv-
cred a new method of treatment for con-
sumption. 1t consists in healing up the
affected portions of the lungs by injections
of iodine, 30 as to check the process of
fostering, which is the origin of the disease.
The treatment has been tested in the great
hospitals of Berlin within short time,
among others at the Royal Charity in the
presence of the most eminent surgeons. All
the reports of the cases in which this treat
ment has been administered are favorable,
and hold oat promise of complete cure.
For many years DR.. Koch has been trying
the experiment with animals, having tested
it with more than three hundred, at a vast
outlay of time and money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

WINDS AND CURRENTs.-The commonly
received hypothesis with regard to the
trade winds is now called in question by
some of the best scientific minds. This
hypothesis, as is we'll known, assumes that
the lower strata of the atmosphere near
the equator, being overheated by the sun's
rays, expand and rise into the upper re-
Rions of the aerial envelope, their place
being taken by couIer air, which PUSHES
from the higher lAtitudes of the North and
South and, moreover, that the assembled
heated air travels backwards, as an upper
current, to the lattitudes where the cool
air originates, and then, descending
again, the aerial circulation lie completed.
One of the most striking objections now
made against this theory is, that the equa-
toriaI zone is far from being the hottest
part of the tropical and sub-tropical re-
gions. 1t is shown, as q matter of fact,
that ia the North Atlantic basin, the great
Desert of Sahara has q temperature from
twenty to fifty degrees hotter than the
equatorial zone; yet, so far from cool
current of air being drawn in from the
towards this heated region, the
northeast trade winds pass straight onward
in their southerly course, without the |
slightest indraught towards the African .
coast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

SARRAcEN1A LIFE BrrTERs.-We call atten-
tion to tho advertisement nth page, setting
forth tho merits Of these bitters. The manufacture
Dr. Joseph Tucker of the oldest and moat respee
cd citizens Mobile guarantees them having
tho poisonous Ingredients which have brought the bit
ters of many other into such disrepute
That Dr. Tucker has received thousands Of testmonf
ais from all parts Of tho country and that his biters
extensively used in Mobile. speak greatly in their
favor The biters for sale by all and drug
gsts the principal agents here being Messrs Schmidt
& Zeiser, W. a. Henning Co. ami Fredericton and
Harte.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

large and handsome assortment of dry
goods win Be found at Mr.. NJ Aronsteins, No. l3l
Dryades street. just above the market and
readers that matter how close they wish to
buy Mr.. Aronstein will moot their views. He has Q
fesh stock of kid gloves sessonable article at this
time and also asks ladyreaders to call and examine
the real French which he Offering at very low
prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

We direct attention to the advertisement Of
Mr.. John Mullan No I32 Camp street. suctionee1 and
dealer in all kinds of secondhand clothing, jewelry,
pistols, guns Watches etc. He will purchase second
hand clothing, and regard all business strictly conf
dental. Those who wish to buy do SO at very
reasonable prices at private SALE auction Saur
days and Mondays.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

Many of our citizens will decorate their
stores and residences in honor of His the King
of the Carnival and II they with to obtain handsome
and appropriate designs they shoud call ut the shop of
Hermitage the painter No. l3s Grod street He paints
signs in the most artistic Atyess and will promptly
execute all orders for ornamental painting In view OF
the hard times he will be very In his prices
and guarantees satisfaction to all who give him . call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

The New Louisiana Remedy for throat and
lung complaints is home product, tho most important
Ingredient coming from swamps. It is recon-
mended by hundreds of citizens, who have
tried it, and their certificates be at the depot
and Office, No. leg Camp street. Many persons suffer
ing from asthma consumption and other lung diseases
after trying other medicines In vain, have boon cured
by this New Remedy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

Maguire's Cundurango Bitters are daily gaiu-
ing in popular estimation, and highly esteemed
. remedy for liver and kidney complaints. MI. T. J.
Woodward, Of Canal and Msgasine streets, is
the sole agent for the Southern States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

The new Beckwith sewing machine is simple,
eaaily managed and very durable 1t will do all kinds
ofpewing and the seam will not rip. Prioe only $40.
Salesroom No. % Baronne street Send for circular.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

Bargains in all departments of dry goods at
Braselman s. Adams.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE STAR"

Transient Advertisements, o. so per square each In
Sertion.
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices. ef each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements.
10 cents per line each insertion
Editorial Notices. - a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
PERSECUTION IN JAFAN.

Under the title "Some Words upon the
Christians Persecution in Japau," the
Missions Catalogues publishes tie follow
ing note, addressed to it from Yokohama
by Monsignor PetiIean, Vicar -Apostolic
OF Japan "The Christian Japanese, act
ually in relation with the Catholic Mis-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
THE NEW ENGLISH PEERS.

We have a batch of four new peers /;
creations with which nobody will quarrel.
Mr. Monsell, after twenty five years of
Parliamentary service and nearly fteen
of administrative work, is made Lord
Emily, of Tervoc, in the County of Lime
ericS Sir James Moncrieff, who becomes
Lord "Moncrieff of Tullibole, the kinTos-
shire seat of his family, and was Lord Ad
vocate, off and on, during 10 years till he
was made Lord Justice Clerk in 1859
Admiral the Hon. Z. Howard, who is heir
presumptive to the earldom of Carlisle,
and represents the owner of that dignity,
who il incapable of taking his seat; and
lastly Sir Johs Coleridge, Lord Chief jus
tice of the Common Pleas, who will be a
valuable addition to the legal forces of the
Government in the House of Lords.
THE PERSECUTION IN THE JCRA.
The persecution in Switzerland has ad-
vanced step further. Seeing that the
Catholic populations will not have any
thing to say to the intruded priests-so
that two, if not more, of the latter have
al ready Quietly decamped-the Govern
NJ eut Of Bcrue has prohibited the perform
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-26

The Saiu, LOWS Sdints, are fdaka
ing a raid on nur or little defehse-
less sister, Galveston, and Formulas
bls re inforccmr, left on the Esd, TO
join the f,rce rlre,dy engaged IN the
siege. We k,ow some OF the boys
in the Island ci'y. who no doubt are
trembling in aneir boots, ,--for ieas
the chicken rat'ons will run short.
Toe entire ie. t',ered population oi
the State saads ready to supply the
places Of the lovs3 and the lost
This is an age of sensations, but Z
religious movement on the scale. oI
that lately inaugurated at, the Gal
weston Opera house, III new thing ~
Tex as. IL il will further the cause
Of trsfhand right, and make people
be tier, why, We bid 1t : hearty
God speed, but il it Is only the ou'
cropping Of . sentiment that own
the marvellous as its base, and serve'
thel interes Is Of the parties conduc
ing the affair, to the exclusion Of thu
cause, OF Christ, why perish all sucf
unhealthy religious exoitements.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-26

!.
Col. Dspisi bennett, Of newspaper
fame, seems to be engaged in orgsniz.
ing Oranges IL Louisiana. He wri :
TO the Times iSom the parish Of ST.
Landry, March Is, 1874:
K Up 10 date we have organized SIX
ssraDges in Southwest Louisisns, one
at each Of the following places: Cen.
.srville, franklin, Pattersenville, Op.
elousas, Bellevue and Grand Couteau
and Will IN . few days have one DR..
gained at Washington and at Yer.
millionviNe. In February, we organ.
lied Grange at Plaqnipine, parish
Of lberville.
From appearances, these clans o.
the Patrons Of Husbandry, before
the close Of 1874, will rally 10 great
strenghth on these prsries and on the
banks Of these bsyous, along the
gulf coast, etc., In the forests ofSl
Landry, ct st. Martin, like the hosts
Of Isrsel % they sought the promised
land.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH H
ESPECIAL TO WACO DAILY ExAMlsERl

Rock ISLAND, Ills, March 25.--The
Cheap Transportation Convention, ]. u.
Allen, President, was attended By nina
hundrsd delegates. The speakers de-
veloped wide diversity Of views.
Among the resolutions Of general
character is one specifically favoring q
ship canal at the mouth Of the Mississippi
river.
MEMPHIS, March 25.--The tow boat
Crescent City, from New Orleans for St.
Louis, with five sugar and cotton barges,
exploded. The barges were. burned and
eleven persons killed and several hurt
The Crescent City was valued at $70,-
900. At the time Of the explosion the
Crescent City had on 140 pounds Of
steam, with water flush. Five minutes
before the explosion the engineer in
charge at the time went aft, and cannot
account for The explosion.
The sargos in tow had 500 tons Of coal,
GOO tons oil sugar and 200 tons Of queens
wa g. All was lost
Four additional dead bodies were
recovered.
WAsnfNoros, Aarch .25.--SEEATE.-
Mr.. Fenton, from Finance COMMITTEES,
reported favorably on bill to refund Gus
tom duties to certain parties in New Or
leans. Placed ON calander.
CINCINNATI, March 25.--1n June, 1873,
Belle secor, a young girl, aged IS, was
outraged and murdered in Mercer county,
Ohio, and two men named Mcleod and
Kimm.l were suspected Of the crime, and
were lynched by the infurated citizens.
A few days ago Thomas B. Douglass,
Of Fort Wayne, Indiana, on his death
bed, confessed that he committed the outs
rage and afterwards participated in
the hanging of two innocent men.
New York, March 25.-Platt & Byrd,
whose books were seized by Jayne on the
10th Of July last, have begun suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages for tresspass.
Other and similar suits against Jayne are
threatened.
Vice President Aguilers, Of the Cuban
Republic, is in the city, and says he will
visit cities where Cubans reside tc
collect subscriptions and organize sxpedi,
tions. He has been quite successful.
LIVERPOOL, March 25.-Noon--Cottor
gutter, Uplands Sid; Orleans 8tGStd.
sales is, 600 bales, including SCOOTER spec.
ulation and export. Later sales Of Up,
lands, not below Good Ordinary, shipped
in February, SO 18; Uplands, not below
Good Ordinary deliverable In May and
June, SD.
New York, March 25.-Cotton dull
Sales S7i bales; Uplands 1896; Orleans
'17c. Gold 1874. Future deliveries
For April, IS 13-1e@15 27 80; May,
10 11-32@18s; June, .16 49, 16@16 81. So.
GALVESTON, Mach 21.-Cotton Offer
ings light; Good Ordinary 14tc; Mid
dlings 1871. Gold 1lis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-26

,o.,n. onoS'e s. .ug ~. .eausr n;se Ieos:veu
s,s. s.,s..." mou M.s. sna' Iss ~ .ue am, .n'
nau a;ans ~ Yu' nou'ssa., nen'uoIy
su9u m - ason, auaounc,ng ln'
s0;aa ssa.a n tnas nose,, VI sIme aeal
iisnu ~ .ho ieoip.ens VI .ne le'.el
anu asSiug rsml''anos 70 Plovide
lor Inc ianeIa! or seno nome the
oolPsc, Jus. les ~ siiue'
.l;a m.n ieP'essn.,ng P .S'. ;a n,mselt e. tne
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-26

Thurlow Waed pays.his 1919 pen
sion money to . widow named Mrs
Cream, with whose mother be boarced
sixty years ago, while he.vas learn
ing the printing trade. Dsniel Drew
had his name enrolled ia February
1871, as warrior Of 1912, but hal
not yet drawn dollar. Unless b.
appears at this payment his name i,
TO be dropped from the list.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-26

St. Lonis u taking steps to open di-
rect communication with Rio de
Janiero, by means of line Of schoon-
srs. The News laughs at the idea,
but why not establish the line.