davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

gy,O LET-TWO UPPER FLOORS, SIX ROOMS IN
three story brick house, SeVenty-secOnd street.
ond from Boulevard, with an American family; rent
ST. 10 per month"; possession Immediately. Apply the
nreD IsaS.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

UNRENCH FLATS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. FOR
II families gentlemen breakfast ii required; refer
EXCHANGED. 81 West Fourteenth street, between
Fifth and sixth avenues (haf block from Demonco's)
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

TJARLEM.-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, ON SEC
IL ond floor private house COOL shady fine location;
near cars and boat; modern improvements; rent mod
crate 2i9 East l25th street near Second avenue,
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

JTNGON SQUARE SALEsROOM.
u NICHOLAS X, CONN0R 4 CO.,
Auctioneers
No. 30 Union square (East)
The best located and adapted auction in the city
for the sale OF urnnre works of art merchandise &C
Sales of furniture ut private residences Real estate
and outdoor sales general attended to- Storage
merchandise. Advances made on "onsgnmoDts.
WuLIAM ABBOTT, ,AuCTIoNEER' WILL SELL,
w Monday, at lO1s O'Clock, the Furniture of
family going Europe also Contents OF the Store 20
suffolk strcet-EXension Tables, Bureaus Feather Beds,
Bedstcats, Orockery and glassware, Mirrors, Sofas,
and wood Chairs, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

DARKROOM TO LEr-NEWLY PAPERED AND
- painted, under Cullen House. corner OF Laisht and
Hudson streets
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

(NENTEELLY AND PLEASANTLY FURNISHED
~ Rooms TO rent at lao East lwentyseventh street;
references required
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

nNE OR TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
" to gentlemen only, without board ccnvenent to
several first class hotels and restaurants; private fam
Iy: references exchanged No. l3l East Seventeenth
treet, Irving place.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

FURNISHED ROOMS. FROM So TO s5. IN GOOD
Il order. 80 Greenwich avenue, corner OF Charles
street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

FIRsT CLASS STORE AND BUILDING; FULL
a front west side between Thirty ninth and forte tn
streets. on Eighth avenue occupied present dry
goods store to let; Fixtures for sale. Apply TO b. s.
LEVY, 27l West Thirty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

NINTH wARD.--FwO o LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED
~ Rooms in private house, suitable Tor few gentle
men tor housekeeping; references exchanged So
Bedford street
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

A SECOND LOFT TO LET-IN FINE LOCATION
~ for business at haf the usual rent Apply prem
ises, No. AL Broadway. W. EMBERSON.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

ITO LET-A FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO
single gentlemen at lOl East Thirtieth street, up
sfni
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

T ARGE UPPER ROOMS So; EXTRA LARGE PAR
IL lor: summer price: in private residence No. ST.
Marks Place. broadway and Cooper Institute; ref
erences given and desired.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

ARGF, PLEASANr SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS
- at moderate prices No. 3l4 East Ninth street. near
Second avenue
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
~ two gentlemen, in II brown stone house; private
American family; all improvements. 245 East Fifty
seventh street
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

CTEADY, SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE WE'LL
- furnished, large airy Rooms tor summer, at 50
week and upwards; brown stone house; bath. S3l
East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

ITO LET-AT 20 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH
i street. an elegant Floor: all improvements, gas,
bath closet separate mcter large yard rent reasona
BILE Il good tenant.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

. COOL AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLORS
= first floor at No l6i Fifth avenue; also other
suits and single Rooms cheap for the summer; baths
AophM
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

SHERIFFs SALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
- Liquor Stores HERMAN, Aucuoneer, sells Tues
day. July H. at l0 o'clock, at the northwest corner OF
Thompson and West Houston streets the enurc stock OF
O first class Liquor Store consisting of Brandies Gin,
Whiskcys Rum &c. in casks also large lot OF Wines
and Liquors in aid baskets Of Champagne.
Csa s, Bar Fixtures &c. sale posuve Dealers III.
vited. WIN. g. CONNER, sheriff
ID. G.. GALE Deputy,
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

COS WEST TWENTIETH STREET.-THE LET. FUR
sDVC nshed, First and Second Floors. suitable for
housekeeping; divided if required; terms moderate.
Call for three daNA
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

LIZ LIZ lent opportunity Tor party OF gentlemen who
would like two large, nicely furnished Rooms; ample
closets hot and cold water gas; bath Third klooN
to let, unfinished tor housekeeping
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

AZ IRVING PLACE NEAR SEVENTEENTH
III street-Handsomely furnished Rooms on first
hoor to let; bath &c. house private; breakfast II re-
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

A LARGE STORE WITH DWELLING ROOM AD-
"A joining, $50; also 4S0J cubic feet sp 81 o.
nay be altered or divided at 453 Hudson street
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

A UCTION NOTICE,
"A VIII sell on Friday, the nth inst at O'Clock all
the Fixtures In the Empire Sugar Refinery situated nj
the southwest corner of the Atlantic Docks Brooklyn
Circuinrs Al our Office. BURDEiT n DENNIS,
Hurt Ain
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
PCBLIC OPINION.

Able editors are still wrestling with the
problem Of tue November elections. IfII wasn't for
BEN Butler 1t is hard 10 see what some OF them would
do for causes.-LCnclnnat Gazette thrp)
Will n Democratic House interfere with
Mullettl We put 1t cOnundrum, an1 We give as an
answer that we think the great ana only Goyer1ment
tribuuon of the plumblng.-lCincinnau Commercial
QndJ
The future of the Democracy depends on
the party ITSELF If IL neglect its oppOrtunIy-it 1t fan
to administer the Government in the States where i
has been fntrusted with purely and wisely and
economically 1t has been administered n me other
sidethen 1t Will repudiated much msre swiftly than
Granusm was-lUtica Observer (Dc>n)
Commit the conduct Of affairs to the ablest
challenge respect whose records are the guarantees
of wisdom in every emergency, and long ana prosper
ing tue Government TO the hands Of the Democratic
Republican pary.-lAlbauy Argus (Dem)
The Democratic Garty has been taken on
trial by the people because the REPUBLICAN, party had
the downfall OF Its whipped adversary by further and
II can SUBSTANTIALLY for fy ascondancY only by
elevatinG the standard OF pohical moraiity-St Louis
Republican (Ind9
1t is possible that journals may in the fu-
ture be established tlat Will be conducted the high
est moral principles and with spirit Of absolute
judicial fairness TO ali parties and interests but they
have yet come. The independent" journal OF to-
day protests TOO much" too full pretense and
prejudice and Htteness of spirit In word. il sailing
sides one OF which is sure TO betrayed every time
election comes rOund-lHartfOrd Post CRepJ
The people take the Democratic victories
very calmly and not terrified the boasts Of the
Bourbons They feel tnat they have their hook in the
noses Of politicians and not the least afraid OF
being run away with. And the Democrats, who
casting lots for the inheritance, prOftatly remem
ber that their breath is in their nostrs and that the
people merely trying an experiment with them.
They have no lease OF Capitol but merely tea
ants wii.-Isprngneld Union (RepJ
Admitting that the financial settlement can
not postponed until after another Presidential cleo
battle The Intervening years promise TO be
chaos far party organizations are concerned.
Out of chaos there arise party devoted TO
all that good In the Republican creed and united all
over the HniOn honest financial policy. For such
party the times ripe. For such party triumph Is
certain. Such party the Democratic organization
mayer ha.-l Utica Herald lRepl
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES

THE MARTINsvTLLE PRISONERS ARRESTED UNDEk
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT-AMos sIM1S ACQUITTED
BY COLORED JURY.
NEw-ORLEANs. Nov 10.-The five st. Mar
tinsvile prisoners to-day bonds for their appear
ance in the United Circuit Court in this city the
second Monday in January The charge against them
violation Of the Enforcement act There was but one
affidavit made in these and that by coored man
named John Hest in which the accu sed are charged
with acts OF intimidation toward him at the election
polls whereby Heist he suffered heavy damages
loss OF cotton crop alleging tnat ne Was through
fear OF his life. compelled 60 leave home. ,
The trial OF Amos Simm7, the successful negro candi-
date al the election In BOune Parish, charged with
homicide In killing OF party Of negroes who as
sauted and pursued him. took place Yesterday The COro
ners ury In OF deceased which was entirely
composed OF coored men, returned verdict OF just
fable homicide. and SimDs was Immediately released
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
GOVERNMENT WEA TIER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsUIyGTOs d. C.. Wednesday Nov. II, ls14-l a. m.)
SuuoDsis FOR Hhe past tlccHty-four hours
The barometer has risen with colder and
uartlv cloudy weather II the Northwest and upper
lake region. ,- .,., l.. ,ho ao,,h
Atlantic and Gulf states without a decided chahse III
temperature -. .,. l., ,t,. Ohio
Valley and Tennessee. ~ ~ ,,,, -,
The barometer has fallen slightly in New England AMI
te Middle Staes with clear or far weather. south VI
west wnis and slight rise of temperature.
The rivers have remained stationary.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic States generally clear weather
viii Drrya with southwest 10 north west Winds sta-
t0nary temperature aud falling, followed by rising
barometer.
For the Gulf States, clear or fair weath light varia
bile winds temperature. ami rising barometer
For the Northwest aud Upper Lake regions partly
cloudy ana cool weather, wI north OF west WINDS ana
rising barometer. ,, -
For ne Middle States and LOtrer Lake regions gener-
liu clear aud eooier ueather south uest 10 northTest
ri3ds and rising barometer .,,.
For Tennessee and the OhiO Valey,igh rain fonOwed
by clearing aud cooler weather, northeast 10 north
west winds. dud rising barometer.
For New England partly cloudy. followed Dy clearIng
and cooler weather. south west WINDS Yeerng 10 hoFth
west, aud railing followed by rlslng barometer ,.
For the caua region of kew-YOrk ana PennsylVanId,
the temperature Will remain above freezing.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
The TRANS-CONTlNENTAL FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER VAR.

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN PACIFIC MAIL AND CEN
TRIAL PACIFIC.
Negotiations have been in progress for some
days between OF the principal directors of the Pa
eide Nal Steamship Company aud VIcePresIdent Hun
tingtOn of the Central Pacific Rroad, in reference to
harmonious working OF the two interests As result
of these several desutory interviews, VicePresident
Huntington yesterday sent 10 Mr.. Russell sage. the
President OF Pacific Mail formal proposition embody
outline or a proposed arrangement No nnal
action has yet been taken by Mr. Sage in reference TO H.
though special meeting Of the directors OF Pacific
Mail ~ expected 10 consider II to-day.
Ii learned tnat the proposition involves the aoan
dOnment OF tine IstAmus route for CHINA and Japan
business aud subs dnaY returns 10 tue status existing
between the comp before the present compet
ton began IL tine Pacific Mail drec Ors should TODAY
The proposed ement 10 is understood hat the
China line, which arrangements nave Deen lately
progress the other side. will be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
PHAETONs SMASHED IN FIFTH-AVE.-SEYEN
LAnIEs ANn TWO MEN INILKED.


A team Of horses attached to q coach driven
by Arthur Harding became frightened at Fifth-aye.
aud Fortyseyenth-s Yesterday afternoon, and ran at
hea doug pace down Fifth-ave In the carriage were
Mrs. Jefry, and lady friend whose name is unknown.
living at No. 10 L lst Twenty -nnh-s They became
frightened. leaped the carriage and were injured
severely the head and body Tue team continued on
it's way driver vany endeavOring restrain them
Ninth-st WAS riding struck by the wheels OF the
coach and completely shattered. Mrs. Waite received
serious ipiuries Another phaeton short distance
beIov In which were Mrs. Stroge OF No SO West wash
ipgon sauare and her Frederick Stroge, WAS also
broken to pieces occupants being severely injured
about the face and head. Sull another phaeton
in which Mrs. Miller OF No. 40 Union
square WAS riding, overturned. Mrs. Miller receiv-
ing slight scalp wound. Immediately afterward
light wagon in which unknown ladies were riding
had a wheel torn of, AMI the ladies were slightly In
iured The team continued down Firth ave- to
Fortythrd ST. driver cIingng desperately to hls
seat but unable to exercse any control whatever over
his horses when Officer Cannon OF the Mounted squad,
who lad followed them AT "A hard gallop nom Forty
ffth-st., managed to pail them up. The carriage was
badly damaged Considerable excitement was created
among people the by the occurrence The
driver OF the runaway team arrested All the in
iurea people were their homes and attended by
nh
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
ANERICA AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

THE CnIEF-JUsrIcE OF THE SANDWICH IsLAFDs AND
A SPECIAL COMMISSIONER TO VISIT WASHING
ToN-KING KALAKUA EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
SOON.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-The Hon, Elisha ii.
Alien, ChiefJustice snd Chancellor Of the Sandwich
Islands, and the Hon, n. A. p Carter, Special Com
missioner, who arrived here last night from
San Francisco, will leave for Washington to-
morrow. where they 81 20 arrange, II possible.
more satisfactory commercial relations between the
United States and their COUNTRY than now exist.
The subject Of annexation vhe United states VIII also
be % matter OF discussion. bus rot specially urged
King Kalakua will also visit This country soon He s
expected to leave Honolulu Nov. Is, on the Emitted
States corvette Beneca which has been placed at the
OF the King for that purpose He will be accom-
panied by two three GOvernOTs United states Ans-
ter Pierce several members OF mis- personal stan
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
FUNERAL OF THE LATE BISHOP BACON.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 10.-The funeral cere-
monies over the remains OF the late Bishop Bacon took
place In the cathedral this morning, that immense
building being crowded seats reserved for the
members Of the city and other prominent
citizens. procession was formed consisting Of
aco,ytes bearing lighted candles Archbishop Nc
Closkey. Bishops Williams. Mclaughlin. Lynch, Nc
ouade. Couroy and McSeroey, and some ffty priests
clad in their robes who took seats IN the front pews
The uiem mass was celebrate ed by Bishop Williams OF
Roston assisted by the Rev. Father Neatly OF Boston
The entire service was very impressive Al the copcu
sion OF mass Archbshop McClOskey Of NewYork deiv-
sler which the buria service was performed, and tine
casket 60 obtaining mis- remains deposited in vault
beueulu the church
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

witness took Williams with him. and said he
men come up trst and then two others followed aud
joined them also saw the big man come across from
the billboard, and he still different man; saw
the man come and beat his feet the sidewalk
opposite the office, and witness up to hIm and
recognized him as one OF his men he had first seen !;
after the burglars came out, witness bade Williams
ght 10 throw the burglars of the track aud make
them think he going and then started 70 follow the
man with the bunde while the burglar waiting ut
Alexanders house for answer TO the bell
HARRINGTON came over. and witness told him
he was afraid he should lose his man
and Harrington said "Well, IL you afraid OF that
you had better go and arrest him." Witness told
Harrington. before they started from Harringtons 8
house he would have the hardest part OF the work to
do, and Harrington SAID he would send A. b. Williams
over to help and have him connect with witness at
ner of Fourandahalfst. when they we're talking over
the natter at Harringtons house, Major Richards said
would be best To arrest the burglars while they
at work in the office but 1t was finally agreed to follow
and then arrest them.
Mr.. Davidge said he did not wish to dismiss the wit.
ness until he had looked his statement to see If
there were not specific questions to be put TO bin
aud he could not have the statement until tue
reporter had written 10 He, therefore, desired an
adjournment until tomorrow morning.
No objection being made by the counsel for the Gov
ernment the court was adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
sLossoN J. DION, DAILY, UBAssY, AND nUDoLPHE.
THE wINNERs,

About 300 people assembled in Tammany Hall
yesterday afternoon sixth days proceed
inRs In the billiard tournament. The first game Of the
day was between Z. p Daniels Of Boston and George
sosson OF Chicago. In the ~ inning scsson by care
fui PLAYING made 20 points In the 9Th inning he scored
67 In the 18th inning Daniels made 2e points, and 10
the SOth inning he scored 81 In the 3lst inning
slosson made &c points. In the 32i inning he
cOun'eu 'O' winning in few more innings, by
score OF 800 to I6l. The next game was
between Joseph Dion and Francois Ubassy. and
the lead was won by Ubassy who scored three points
Dion Ioiowed with q like number. and in the 9th In
ming uoassy made IS points. In the sth inning Dion
made a. Ubassy's highest run subsequent this
20 points, and from the 14th inning the game
was evidently in the hands OF Dion. In the
26tn inning he scored 80 points, the largest
OF the afternoon. Dion concluded the game soon
s'ter' being 800 points to Ubsssy's 123
The next game was between Maurice DAILY aud Albert
GARNER the lead by the latter. who failed TO
epuni. % DaV then manipulated the balls 20 skillfuly
Daly made g. Garner counted points, missing on
an easy ealom aud leaving the balls IN such position
them close together upper cushion.
rro" ms p'nt Day played he balls carefully down
me table touching them so gently that it
was, was difficult to discover any movement in
rnem' mada so "nen en.. he nun he'd PLAYING he had
100; CARRIER . GARNER faied to count at all in
me two next innings, and DAILY counted &c. The score
GARNER. .. Ia the eleventh inning DAILY made Al Tns
was touowed by nine innings. ia which Daly's highest
run was o. In the fifteenth inning GARNER made 40
ponls and IN the tweutyhrst inning tly also scored
40 Inc game then sOod-Dlly 273 GARNER, li5 Gar
nler hghest run after that n points, which he
made IN the twentY-hrd inning In the twenty
seventh DAILY finished the game winning by l25 points.
IN one hour ana twenty minuIes. TIE result
tlrely unexpected, and was loudly applaudei.
Ihe evening" session OF the Tournament was largely
attended The first Vame was between Francois Uuassy
ana ~ rifle Dion UDassys largest runs we're d. ~. 81.
A. y am H. Dons largest runs were l5 Co. and a. In
tine % Inn ng assy out beating his opponent
Dy score OF 3v TO l8O Tue second game was between
Maurice Vgnaux A. p. RddOlpne. TIE formers
largest runs were 81 Al A. 49, 49, 40 aud 49, Rudolphe's
largs runs Were IS i5 81, anu 30 The inter won the
game III the 22G inning by a score OF 800 10 252.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE CINCINNATI MURDER.
CONFESSION or ONE OF THE MURDERERs.

CONFESS1ON OF UNE UF TIE mOHItINIsro'
CINCINNArb Nov. 10.-YOupg Egner has
made full confession tonight duplicating himself his
father, and George Rufer In the murder Of Hermann
schelng, He says Rufer proposed the mur'
der Saturday in his fathers oar-room'
and the three hid In the lanyard waiting
half heur before schellIng came in. He Lit lamp,
and into the stable to groom the horse They fol
lowed him. aud Keefer struck him several times with
stick, knocking him down twice. Then his father
took fye-pronged fork and stubbed Schel
ling two or three times In the bowels with
IL. and also in the leg. This killed him.
Rufer dra the body into yard and proposed to
nut IN vat but said better put him In the furnace
40 he couldn't be found. This confession was made 70
Coroner Makey tonight reduced writing and signed
In the presence OF witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
REDUCING TAXATION IN NEw-YoRK.

To the Edttor OF the Tribune.
SIR: The great revulsiOn in the business Of
the country has caused the suspension OF 50 many
works that were progress, and the postponng OF new
enterprises great extent that this city Is now
filed with men OF work, and many Of them ready
and wiling 10 work at almost any price. The con-
tractors ou the Fourthsve Improvement are now only
nayine s. 25 for labor Of ten bOurs, WHICH the usual
price In the derent departments of this city they are
paving 81 for eight hours labor. Why should TINS he
ments get together and put the wages OF aoOrers az
81 so per day. II they wish 10 spend az Ioe inVns
fed let Them employ one-tnird more men,
, p'cI,, -, men an opportunity TO earn sOme
thing. II IL time HI, ' CITIZEN
Netc. York. Nov. 10, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
TIE PRINTERS GREELEY statue.

To the Friends Of The late Horace Greeley.
The printers of this country, by a resolution
Of the international typographical Union. have been
engaged for time past n raising fund for the pur
Of erecting statue Of the great editor and printer
The fund has been largely augmented lately by remit
taDces from Unions and printing Offices, and also By
liberal subscriptions from several pubc-spirited men
in New-iork and elsewhere The Committee having
charge OF the matter have arranged and
measures have been taken which will insure appro
pirate monument to the genius and philanthropy OF
Horace Greeley.
Subscriptions are solicited.
Edmond Wilson, ESQ., Cashier OF the American Ex-
change Bank acts treasurer OF the fund TO whom ALI
subscriptions should be sent Respectfully,
THOMAS BURKE.
chm. Com Int. Typo. Union.
Nelc- York, Nov. 10. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
LossE, BY FIHE IN NEw-ENGLAyl

The Boston Journals record of fire losses in
w-England for October foot up s5I2.5OO
A carpenter shop and barn at Northampton.
Mass. owned by Charles Lgucn. were burned Monday
night together with two horses The loss is $780,
insured for $1,000
The dry goods store of d. W. Fair, at Hol-
,,... was completely Quilted by fire Monday
yoA'' -,,''' . ''-. Fair building and stock !:
s. 600; insured for IS 5U1. =.
An incendiary fire at Lynn, Mass. Monday
night destroyed the greater portion OF Ffcnehs iurh
ture establishment, causing loss OF about s35,0',
Insured tjr $4,000. Five hremen were injured
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
TIE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.

OPENING OF THE SESSION YEsTERDAY-THE NEW
STATE OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED TO-DAY.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10.-The General As
sembly met to-day under the Constitution The Senate
organized electing the Hon. Bradley Brunch OF Carroll
County President. The House elected the Hon. A. A.
Pennington of Hot Springs Speaker and adjourned until
tonight TO complete organization. Both Houses Will
meet IN Joint session tomorrow to receive the Gov
ernor's message. Subsequently the Speaker or the
House Will declare the result OF the recent eiecllon
when the ne ewy elected State officers will be installed
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

CHICAGO nov. l0-CArTLB-Recrp 25O0 market ret VITA
feeling held 2jG 20 Sc
through Texan SOa43 %. SHIPMENTS. $40.
active. receipts 260OO packers buving e: yres
81 75a So 40 for choice apm.nis 500
best grades CHOICE 50 10
dSj receipts LOO
PHILADELPHIA Nov 10The demsnd for beef cattle ths week
wib Unchauge About SOW hss
principally cattle, sold - Tor
r good for few extra boees sold As high
8lac. y ID. .
This market quite scve ard the better grades brush'
prices 5000 disposed Of st 0 3sf ID
fair choice s SO head for Par to eAooe lambs
sold a from 6l2 to &c
HoGs-The dm Tor hogs wss better; so from
corn-ei Goo4 sh0Ats oi and iz-
100 bad
$50 Mix at 5r aud gras
L a- - III