davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
NU Z S e e Y

The undersigned beg leave to inform
their patrons and the rih.ic IN general,
that they offer az the Ho5ewell Nursery,
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co, Ohio, fail
Of 1910 and spring Of 1874, the following
fruit trees- Evergreen sc.
9JJcJ Apples trees,
9J@9 Peach trees.
$3.50 Pear trees, standard and Dwarf,
9539 Cherry trees in variety,
1893 Lyergreens in ysFielie.,
1893 Grapes several varieties,
1929 Currarts, gocseberry, IasPber-
~ &C.
AT Of wLiCl wall be sold low for Cash.
Address IS ] we.
l5-3m. c. TCRLEI < SONS
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

HUNTINGTON MUSICM Association
The Association is practising, with
great industry on the Cantata Of Esther,
the Beautiful Queen, which they ex
poet TO render in a few weeks, for the
entertainment of the citizens of Hun
tiugton Two rel eIrsals each week are
now held, and are well attended; The
Caatata, portrays the beautiful story Of
the delivcrance Of the Jews from the
persecution ofHaman and the Persians.
The mssic is all Of great beauty.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
1ocRS. DcnPS. DcQIs.

LOCO Panel Doors, all siser, al
low fgur,s. We Gsiy competition,
oEco and NIL, Cd Ave. above 18th
ST. Huntington, ", Va.
GREEN Z XAT I2.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

GEORGE A. FLOODING is cons'2l!ly
receiving new styles Of Gents Ready
made Dress Goods Of every grade
aud price, and will always insure
perfect ct and enurc satisfaction.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
z,-n 40 seleHsoRsoo0.

r.. 1:1i.s level best 60 sno" yes'er-
dav tu- failed
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

L.mps Of all styles, aud Lou
Cbimney's of the best guilty eau be-
mad at Pigm4u's Stove and TIN Store.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

c. T. Parsons would informed his
customers that he has adopted the
cash paving system, thereby making
no bad debts and keeping no books.
lie viii sell goods cheaper than ever
before. Those wishing to buy Nails,
Glass, Stoves or anything in the
Building or Hardware line can save
money by calling ON him.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

FoR RrNT.-A neat two story
lwelliag house on 3rd. ayeEue-ccutra.-
iv located. Also rooms suitable f9r q
small familr. .. 9. CHASE.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

Estimates furnished 10 customers o.
-7r' cstiea. ~ I'm her M-rct-ais We
ar' nrrpecsl io g Ezra inducements.
D.. 4
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15
Kidney d Dicdder Complaints,

-'rmor c1 I2 Years Grotg.A
Cured % EaGtcay'J Eesoireslt.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

SEC2T NOTICE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-01-15

r-rs E,n. along the Guylnd'tte
,a,rs tn, opportunity oftae
~, water rafting out lumber
Eealns Is progressing at 81 heal
INV rate. sevoraluew houses on the
way
Co.. Cullen hasa way ofhansins
himse'fntoa Church wall that is
both comfortable AMI ornamental.
Sunday was a glorious winter day.
Tie sun was briehtmi q good bra-
cling air acco~r3rieiit
sIesas q. G.. Simms ana w. H.
Harvey lef, on Monday to attend the
Putnam Court.
We are compelled to omit large
amount ofraad.a- matter this week. by
thcrressu-e Of alv,-.i,omwt~ rcui-
ing the proceedings Of the Y. y. C. A
The Second quarterly meeting of
the VI. z. Church, South, VIII COM
mence Mt GuyauIot.c on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
ROREY,S TR0USERs-

1t is not wise to do or say anything to a child
under an Injunction not to tell. Here is
story in point, which was reported to me from
the ladies' at Finisk Perkshire (IS50. High
land family OF some dignity, buC not much
means, was to receive visit from some rela-
tons for the first time. Great was the anxiety
and great the efforts to make things wear a re-
spectable appearance before these assumedly-
tsstidious strangers. The lady had contrived
10 get up pretty good dinner; but, either
from an indulgent disposition, from some
defect in her set of servants she allowed her son
lobby, little boy, to be present, instead Of re-
manding him to the nursery. But little was
she aware of Bobby's power OF torture.
BOBBY, who was dressed in new jacket and
pair OF butf.colored trousers. had previously
received strict injunctons TO sit table quiet
ly, and on no account to join In conversation.
For little while he carried out these instruc-
lions by sitting perfectly quiet till the last guest
had been helped to soup, whereupon, during a
slight lull in the general conversation, Bobby
quietly said:
Il want some soup, mamma"
You can't be allowed to have any soup
things"
III you don't give me some soup Immediate
The lady seemed little troubled, and instead
of sending Bobby out of the room, quietly
yielded TO his demand. Soup being renewed,
and fish introduced, there was a fresh demand.
the Highlands.
ward; You can't get any fish. You must sit
quietly. and not trouble us much.''
well, mamma, if l don't get some fish,
mind I'll tell yoa''
80 Bobby, you're plague!" and then she
gave him the fish
A little further on in the dinner, Bobby OBJ
serving his papa and guests taking wine, was
pleased to break in once more,
"Papa, would like glass of wiDe!"
By this time, as might well be supposed, the
attention of the company had been pretty well
Drawn to Bobby, about whom, in all probable
ity, there prevailed but one opinion. The
father was irritated at the incident.
Bobby, you mast be quiet; you can have no
wine"
"well, papa, if don't get some wine, mind
III tell yox'
"YOu rascal you shall have no wne.''
''YOu had better do il, !" answered Bobby, firm
". "Once, twice--will you give the wine?
Come, now, mind I'll tell you. Once
twice."
The father looked canes and lashes at his
progeny Bobby, however, was not to be
"Here goes now! Once, twice-will y,u do
it? Once, twice, thrice, Ny trousers tceTe made
out Of mothers old setndole- blinfs!'
Stuff English party diss0lves in unconstran-
| able merriment.-DT. Roberi Chambers ".Scrap
Book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
Relixi0A In Persia

remarkable movement has for some tins
been going on in Persia, which indicates thA'
even that country T. not free from q ligious
tumut like that which has been agitsting 40
much OF the more civilized world. 1ro1bie OF
no ordinary kind has long been existing bet ween
TIE Grand NiEier and the MOolss bat no e.
pianstlon could for a long time be attAinef 4.
Tie Times OF Inds now undertakes 20 sav q Al
All Il due 10 the origin OF a new creed, walch
seems likely 20 prodGce momentous change N
the religious future Of the EASt. Tbs rev
iaiih, known by the name OF ia sdsui." hs-
secretly but rapidly spread thruug hout the
fers'an Kingdom. The creed supports doctrines
vastly contrary % the Moslem fsifh. The lea
DANES dc not believe in any prophet. They
only worship the Almighty. There are nc rs
hCions ceremonies stipulated Tor the new Ta-
ligion. The principal doctrines ar, praise uf
the supreme Beng, truth. aud virtue. The
new taith has spread 50 Tar st. tuuuence that
several Swans, nohlemcn. aud even Princes
nave Joined y. Now n appears that the preseut
Sadre Ann, or Grand NiRier. l. also An AZ 20
cate OF the new rehgion-s fact OF which the
big NICOLAS aud priests OF Persia appear - ne
cOgnizsnt. IL need hardly be said that these
priests and ksZees are afraid OF the copse-
quences OF the spread OF this religion. Which
hode destruction 90 the MOslem faith ami prac-
tice. They nov watch with eager eyes the
turn high officials may choose 20 take. a was
tie Sabre A7m who Prevailed upnu the shah
10 visit Europe. The natural deduction IRON
TN was that the VIZ ter had, for the mater
OF that may have still. great influence on The
miud OF the shah. The priests and ka-res see
tist were this iuH 1euro 20 De allowed % cHu-
uhue, the shah may IN time be induced himself
10 embrace the uew faith WHY then -le
sHfe-t way % avoid the IiHlcuitl was o. re-s,r.
The Sabre Armand % Dr. known EoW tai tb.v
succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
-.IBE BABES IN the WOODS
tBIG PINE FLAT.1~1I.

i"i'- fiNE FLAT. - ~
G. SOmethiug claractrri.trc' Ell?
HumPh! iT.ckon Won IA. an hy that,
Something that baup-npt in our wav
Here AZ the cros>in' OF. the Big Pine Flat.
Times aren't novs a. tbay used ~ be-
when gold was dash and the boys were
frisky
AndamsI. would pull on his battery
For auyJbiUg-usy be tae price Of whisky.
Nothing Of hat sort. Ell? That's strange.
Why. thought v0u 'ght he diverted,
Hearing how Jones. Of X Il Rock Range,
DTawsd his rHint to the I ncOnvertcd."
And saying. ''Whar will YOU have ito" shOt
Cherokee Bob at the last debating!
What was the question: ! forgot
But Jones didn't like BObs way of stating.
>ro.,t,,,os, ,..,..-s 40 ,-..>
Something milder? Let's see-Oh Joei
i Ell 70 The stranger that !lttis scene
OUt OF Tue bsoss III the "OOds- You
Know.
babSs' WAS the name tlat we gave en-
si'
,, INo leah aus IN their teens, ani greensr
n Mi even t1e nsit OF spruce ana mr.
grew leaner.
-, o-, -. -
C - go "HeLe LiSE Ctiue !Ioih' N0ne
p1 ,a0U " o. - me udu . Lh'' NJ
NTTnn"Ay sShCoIooys, maybe; one
rs a. ai;1 "a, = a. a spruce, JiS otASr
So sS .. s gu IN ~ ~ ~ 1850 e anu Il a,i
TsITi, -. 80 "a IL u Az, 49, g !, 80 a. S's
TO ger at their secret at all unfairly,
Eor 81 s.o ~, ,;o. -, ,.,4 oy sbr
CoDteI, 80 $50 81 - III otkor s1isis
That sorshoyr va a ~ srHt o., "a
Ard neyar sssrc 20 obSsrre ~ n, tvbcIIt
A. tbev T,asssly 70 t6 49,. 81, 80 -1or-
at claim
And il pa tber prub They couId live
,.irhout II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
About n Hog.

lrgtnla City Enterprise
Mr.. McGinnis, of McGinnis' Station, at the
mouth of SiS-mile Canyon, has 3 hog which
though quite young, stands about y feet high
and is a slender as a race-horse. IL not only
has sstOnishingly long and slender legs, but re-
long as bis body. 1t is peculiarly marked, be-
ing as black as a coal from its fore legs TO the
end of its nose, while the remainder of its body
is snow-white. 1t is a great pet. and never is 80
happy as when in the house playing with the
children. By running with the children and
dogs il has learnt to do many things a hog has
seldom seen to do, as to jump fences and the
like. The owner says he has not a fence on his
ranch that the hog can not jump. The hog takes
great interest in strangers and likes to get ac-
guaIDted with them and have them play with
and notice him. A funny thing happened TO a
couple of our citiZenS-James Kelly, the soda
man, and Tommy Quinlan, who were down the
canyon and stopped for a short time at McGin-
nis' place. They saw but little of the hog till
they were driving away and Fnew nothing OF
its playful habit Great was their surprise
therefore, to see q long-legged, long nosed
beast start after them on a keen gallon. but
when the creature came up with them and at a
single bound landed himself in the rear of the
soda-waeon. our friends thought the beast was
possessed of a devil and concluded their time
had come. As the hog landed in the wagon
Quinlan landed out, tumbling into big mud
hole, but Mr. Kelly did not dare let 70 the reins
and so was left alone with the enemy. He
opened a rapid FIRE on the animal with soda
bottles, and the playful porker considering this
rather rough treatment bounded out of the We
hIcle gracefully as Q gray hound and gall
loped back to the ranch, where q crowd Of Iaen
stood laughing at the pranks Of piggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

ssSister, let thy sorrow cease; sinful brother,
part in peace" are grisly words. ant to haunt
the pillow of every youthful reader of Sir Wal
ter SCOTS masterpiece. The awful drama, of
which they form the climax. has too often had
its counterpart in reality. The traces of con-
ventual tragedy have just been discovered saws
the Neue Freie Presse, in the courtyard of A
convent adjoining the Church of st. Euphemia
at Verona: Some children playing in this yarti
amused themselves BY throwing stones at the
inward. In the cavity thus detected xas fonod
large roughly heSn wooden chest, contsipine
the bodies Of msn and woman. Both had Been
dseapitated, and their beads lay at their feet.
Iaoee corpees we're reduced almost to the con-
clifton OF skeletons. That of the man appeared
70 belong to oze In the full yigor of carry man
hood; that OF the woIaan betokened extreme
youth and perfection OF form, the hands And
feet being surprisingly small and well-shaped.
What remained OF her dress showed tia, she
was either nua OF IN some way Connected
with the religious establishment which has left
this msmento Of It's existence. The msn an
pears 70 have worn IN embroidered shirt, which
leads 10 the influence that he, like MsrmIon-
had sought his Constance on forbidden Rronnd
and paid the penalty of his temerity Win Ms
life. The cloister Of st. Euphemia BELONGED IN
the Augdstinians, and was abolished in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

The WIT OF A WITTY Mantle late Isaac
o. Barnes has been the subject of many good
stories, one OF which has not yet found its way
into print. He had been invited to attend the
funeral Of q particular friend and cronv, ami
as the deceased had at their last interview,
specially urged his being present. he felt in
duty bound TO respond. Arriving at the house
OF mourning, he found the family assembled in
q very small and uncomfortable room, in the
middle of which stood the coffin, that all might
take a last look at the face of the departed
The service was conducted BY two clergymen,
friends of the family, whe, with their long
prayers and extended "remarks," consumed
fully two hours, dming which Mr.. Barnes suf-
fered untold agony Of suspense and impatience.
Hardly had the second minister pronounced the
"amen" when Barnes in hts well-knOwn
squeaky voice, turning to the person sitting
nearest to him, said:
A'Did you know KiI2"
eyes, sir" said the man addressed IA . low
voice.
"Good fellow, wasn't he," continued Barnes.
"Yee, SIR" still in suppressed tone.
"And he was . mighty smart one, too,
sqseaked BarHss.
Every smars," almost whispered the other. rs
the company present began to look in that d.
rection.
"Yes he was" piped Barnes still louder, with
one Of mis- expletives, "and If he'd had the run
ming of this funeral he'd have been under the
groond an hour and half ago.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

~An old farmer in Canton, H., hss 49,,
sent to state prison by his twosons Thew onSr-
relied. and in revenge the sons revealed TIA
6rm in Carlinsville of $1,000. he vss a..
rested, ard the testimony Of the sons Convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

~The Internal machine business has reached
Lansingburg, n. Y. 1t was Q blackinS box
filed with powder and percussion caos, ana
the little boy who picked It up vas badly
burned by the explosion that folio xed whsck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24


During the next two weeks ! he ard nothing
from Mr.. Kraft, and, though called several
times at hts office, could never find him at
home.
About the end of that time he telegraphed me
from faiIfeid, saying, "come down tomorrow
You may be sure that, when the MORROW came,
obeyed the call.
The detective met me at the station, and, In
reply to my eager question of aWhat news?''
said he had some, but he could not tell me j,ist
then.
"Let us 60 to your uncle's,s he added: owe
can talk II over there, and hope Strengthen
matters all up.''
This dispelied the lingering doubts had in
regard to KrAf's discoveries. 1t was plain to
me now that Miss Whitelake was guilty, The
mystery, before 80 impenetrable, was now Is
clear to my mind as day. And yet the nore
certain / became Of the solution the moro
dreaded to have It proved. In spite Of eli thai
had happened, had never been able to fully
rid myself Of my old attachment. Already 1
began to frame excuses for Hattie, and 70 fee
that, II zoe would freely confess her fAu!s, I
would oe fully ready to forgive her. l dr1aded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

'Arthur, do You believe that could do such
you?"
was silent. really did not know what reply
to make.
Giles looked at me with painful anxiety ex-
pressed in every feature of his countenance.
see yon donbt me" he continued; land
that took the diamonds only for a lest, and
that, for all know, put then back again. II
false ones were pnt in their place, it must have
been one while had them in my desk How
ever that may be, swear to you that am in
DOcent."
He looked so distressed and so honest that all
my sy mpathies were moved for him.
"Giles," cried, 81 would fain believe Won,
and will try hard to do it. Let me hear your
story from the beginning"
"Well, you know you got your safe not long
before the diamonds were bought"
"And don't you remember we had quite an
argument about the lock? You said 1t could
net possibly be opened BY anybody unless he
knew the figures on which 1t had been set, and
l said believed that, by practice, one nigh,
side fell into their places, and SO open 1t with
out knowing anything about the figures"
"Weii, you were 20 cot in your notion, that
oouS SEess
1t came into my head that 1t would DO Q good
Joke to take them out OF the safe. was alone
In
succeeded. Intended to tell you that even.
ing, but something prevented, and the next
morning you vent away before had chance
what / had done, ard the jest began to lool
rather serious. 1t came to my mind that, II you
were ever robbed afterward In earnest, l might
be suspected Of doing 1t. The more | thought
appear to be, and determined to put the dia-
monds back, and say nothing about what had
done. AS you took the key Of your ONCE away
with you, ! had NO chance 10 get In while you
were gone, and none when you came back, until
after the lose bad been discovered. The hubbub
made about II frightened me little, and saw
more clearly than ever what . fool had been
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-25
The Charges Against Mayor Otis
md Treasurer IIubcrt-I. u by.
Ing Condition Weather - Will
Probably ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 25-l T.. NJ
In the Board OF Supervisors last night
Judge SANKEY'S communication max
Ing charges against the Mayor aud
Treasurer In reference to depositlng
500. 600 OF city fund, In the Bank OF
California. was placed OIL file. Mayor
Otis addressed the Board briefly, say
Ing that at the proper time he Will 20
into a full explanation aud show that
he did only his legal duty In the prem
ises. lie thought SANKEY'S letter has
ty and bad tempered, aud that his
course had been . prompted by petty
personal Jealousy. The Board passed
by unanimous vote resolutions Of con-
hlencc in Mayor OTIS and Treasurer
Hubert.
1t Is reported this morning that the
bog O'Neil, who was sho. by another
boy In the course OF a quarrel, Is In n
dying condition. Two boys are In
custody for completely In the affair.
Both deny that they had anything to
10 with the shooting.
Yesterday was cloudy and moro
rain was threatened, but to-day Is
|, clear and pleasant, with a light
northcrly wlnd. The boy S!umpk!v,
shot by young Baker, Is reported ini-
proving rapidly and will probably re-
cover. Baker remains In custody.
Greenbacks, ~SSiaaS94.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-25
WARRANTED.

Eour 10 six bottles OF DIR. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery are war
ranted to cure Salt Rhonm or letter
and the worst kind OF Plmp!e on tic
G,ce. Two to four bottles arc war
ranted TO clear the system Of Bolls,
Carbuucles aud Sores. Four tC six
hottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind Of Erysipelas and Blotches among
Tho hair. Six to ten bottles nrc war
ranted 10 cure Running Of tho Ears
and Corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight
TO ten bottles arc warranted to cure
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings. Two
10 ak bottles arc warranted to cure
Liver Complaint.
4 WONDER TO HERSELF.
TASKrowy, Delaware Co., o., March
20. iS73.-To Dr.. r. V. PIERcE: Your
Discovery needs only n fair trial aud 1t
will do ali you recommend 1t to do and
more too. When | was fifteen, l
caught cold. and for twenty.elsht years
| have been n perfect wreck OF disease,
and all the medicines and doctors
bill. have run up at times to 5000 and
S3UU, anu ucNCi my oS'tSi, puS NoisS.
when | gave up all hepe last Spring Of
living tho Summer through. re-
ceived one Of your Account Books and
told my husband after reading 1t that
II was too late to try further, but he
said IL was never too late. lie went
and bought two bottles, and l found 1t
was helping me very much. Since
1911 | was troubled with Catarrh and
Sore Throat, and was almost entirely
deaf In Que ear aud my voice was as
dull as could be. There was constant
pain In my head. Now my head Is rs
sound rs u dollar. my voice Is clear,
and | have used ten bottles OF your
Discovery. 1t has cured me OF Catarrli,
Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine AZ
lection aud Torpid Liver. My Liver
was very bad. My skin vas rough.
When | put my hand on my body 1t
was like fish scales. Now II Is rs
smooth and soft rs n child's. In con-
clusion | will say | have been well for
three months. am a wonder to- my
self and friends. This Is but an I'm.
perfect statement, half has not been
told. Yours with respect,
HESTER LAcREY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-25
BY n CABLES.
Great Rattle IlgtWccn u Ash-
nntcrs nnd English Troops.

Great Rattle Ilgtwccn u ASH
nntcrs and English Troops.
LONDON, February ga report las
reached here that u great battle las
been fought at Coomassic between the
Ashantees and n force under General
Sir Garrett woolsely. The battle is
said to have lasted u whole day, and
to have closed with no decided result.
The loss Of British troops Is given at
nearly 300, including many officers.
The Ilishlandcrs alone are reported to
have had 100 men killed, and General
Sir Garrett woslscly was said to be
in need Of achievements which were
100 miles off.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-25
This Morning.

900 Ophi-. sc, 81. 9is. 90.
as uould & Curry, az, az, -
$50 Beet & Iclehcr. -, - bO
90 savage. ITO. III. my
lgl Chollsr. POtOsi. 1sk -. taA
Us Hale 4 NOfcr0ss. ~. C3I -
So Crown Point. %. Qa, ~. pj., %
g5 Yellow Jacket, 10, Il, u ~. - 81
2O>O Imperial. ca, 60, "a, O.
az k~h,asl' s,s s4S bso. 2s,, hSn. q. g3a
go Alpha, IA, l3S. i3i.. Ia. lIa, ~ h5j
2IiO Belcher, ~, ". %. 1I, 9r., ~, ~, %, %,
09S. %, -
100 Conscience, Q, % %
90 Con. Virginia, so, 6o. coz, 20 bSo. ny
bO
$50 sierra Nevada. %, ~
1850 Overman, c. ~. 81. COZ, 6l4, 81
no Seq. Bslchsr, 100, 70
go E~IthsQusf. %, Is, NV
$50 california Con, So. -, 35S, 3SS, ssh
~ Caledonia, -, ~, ~
800 Justices
10 Jails, 81, 81, 81, 81
2D knieksrbOcser, 3, 4.
63O Baltiners Con-, 81, q, 81, B.
50 American Flat, 81.
l3D Woodyillc, 90. q.
if5 silver hill, 10, -.
lOO Senator, ~
80 Trench, ~
100 Utah, 6
10 Bullion, =, 81
.9J Dayton, "a. s.,S
80 Rock isl.hd. a.
IlO New York Con, J, -.
100 Suiro, 81
$50 Tyler
iI5 Union Cou., u, -
~ flohis.
100 Andes, IL
iT5 Seg. Rock Island, I
2is5 Globe Con, ~, "a
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