davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

Meridian Miss has an alderman
named Hogshead.
Pere Hyacinthe is seeking a new
dwelling place in Germany.
Mr.. Boston, of Boston, was recent
iy registered in Chicago. His wife
irreverently speaks Of him as
Hub" - r
"Brick" Pomeroy's golden-haired
daughter Mamie dwells with her
divorced mamma at Clinton, Iowa.
Horatio Seymour is not popular
with Wisconsin Changers. He de-
clines to deliver the annual address
at their fair.
Speaking Of General Buffers ILL
ness, a Washington scribe says:
eighteen hours of laborious sin
each day and six hours of troubled
sleep demands forfeit"
Some one has discovered that
Gov. Talbot, of Massachusetts,, is a
"direct descendant of the Earl of
Walpole and the S~tuarts," and
Boston is disposed to put on airs
about 1t. ..
Hannibal Hamlin has been in
public Office without cessation for
thirty-eight years, and they begin
to think in Maine that he has had
his share and ought to give some
one else q chance.
His name il George Fruits, he
lives in Charlottesville, Ind, and he
il Ill years of age. He fought in
the Revolution and in the second
war for independence, and is still
hale and hearty. He Dissent say
whether he ever talked with WASH
ington, though.
We shall soon hear o fthe election
Of Green, of Omaha, to the United
States Senate. He went to Omaha
without a cent. By industry and
enterprise he won SIC, 900 i'm three
days game of poker.-BostOn Post.
The Hub always did appreciate
poor boys.
Mrs. Fair has supplied herself with
some new revolvers and things,and
intends to demand an apology from
everybody who has intimated any,
thing derogatory to her character.
So if there should be marked falling
off In the next census, or no census
at all to speak of, General Walker
needn't be surprised.
Bismarck is rusticating at VasZin.
In Berlin they know how long he
will be out Of town by discovering
the quantity of his favorite brand of
brandy which he took along. A
quart bottle per diem is his regular
Sergt. Bates has advertised for a
young man from Chicago, with
$500, to make the tour of Europe
with him, carrying the American
flag, etc. There are several young
men whom Chicago could well
spare.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

the Congressional days Of the
Apostolic Mormon Cannon seem to
Do numbered. The House Commit
tee on Elections have concluded
their Investigations touching the
polygamus and disloyal career of
Bigham's Congressional proxy, and
the impression prevails that the
Committee will recommend his ex-
pulsion by an almost unanimous
vote during the present week. There
IL little doubt that the recommends
lions Of the committee will be
adopted by the House.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
OMAHA. AND THE UNION
PACIFIC.

PRESIDENT DILLON and several
members of the Union Pacific
directory are now in our midst.
Their presence will, we hope, afford
to the citizens Of Omaha an oppor-
tunity to impress upon them the in
inoalculable damage which has been
and Is now being inflicted upon this
city by reason of the non-fulfll-
ment on the part Of the Union
Pacific Of certain contract stipula-
tons touching depot buildings and
railway headquarters.
Omaha has never wavered In her
ffisnoship to the Union Pacific.
She has never sought to evade her
contract obligations, and she has .
right to expect inst the Company
win also make good their pledges.
Had these pledges been promptly
fulfilled, we M safely assert that
Omaha would to-day have contained
not less than forty thousand people.
We do not profess that these results
would have BEEN accomplished by
the mere expenditure of $780, 600 or
more in railway buildings, but we
do claim that the vaseiilalpg policy
pursued BY Mr.. billions predecessors
in power has discouraged public and
pejvate enterprises, and driven back
thoaaauds of industrious men with
musols and capital, who would 9TH
srwise have located in our midst.
We are constrained to make this
statement because We owe 1t to our.
selves ana to the people of Omaha,
- . citisen and . journalist. We:do
this with the kindsst feelings toward
Mr.. Dillon and the other officers Of
The Company. Our appeal to them
In behalf Of Omaha Is also m Ap-
pal In behalf of the Union Pacific.
The prosperity Of Omaha must ne
cs1azily add to the prosperity Of
The Union Pacific. A large city |
built 1t the terminus of the rod
must inevitably increase and i'm
prove the company's traffic.
Whsse there are such mutual in.
interssts there should also be har-
monious cooperation. Omaha has
acted her part with commendable
libesAlity, and Upw it remains for
the Union Pacific to reciprocate.
PRECEDENT Dillon enjoys the reputa-
ton Of being . man of broad gen.
srous and liberal views. As the
chief executive Of The Union Pacific I
he b In . position that empowers
him to put the unfulHlled pledges of
he predecessors into practical exc
sution.
We have good reason to believe
that President Dillon means to
- - justice and we hope his visit
10 Omaha win not disappoint our
Dxoeetations. .
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

If any one of the thirteen OPP
pressed and downtrodden editors of
our junier contemporary, have any
doubts about the genuineness Of the
Hickey letter, they can call at the
BEE hive and inspect the original.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

HARVESTING has already COM
menced In Northern Texas, and the
wheat crop Of 1874 is represented as
the largest and best ever raised in
that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET,

10th street bet California and Webster.
WE KEEP on HAND THE BEST
y supply Of FRESH AND sALTED
MEAS. Also q large stock of Fine Sugar
cured Hams and Break fast Bacon, at the low.
est rates. WIN. AUST 4 KNUTH.
nyif1y Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

THE third term Alarmists are
still on the rampage, and Waiter
son, of the Courier-Journdl, is the
most rampant of them all.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
An s~auuunications should b addressed 70
4 1OsRWATER, Editor and PublishG. Dav-
S571.


q, and sftsr October tvsnty-arst, 1877. ths
aty circulation ct ths DAILY Be- IL assumed
h M. Edwin Davis. 70 Whose order NJ SUD
scriptisns not paid At tbs ofhos win b payable.
and BY whoa all receipts for Subscriptions vi
- csuntsrsignsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,

Business transacted same as that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
annum, and available In In all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
Of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to negO.
tiating Railroad and other COr:O.
rate Loans issued within the STATE.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts Of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

THIRTY days more Of Congress
sional agony and then we shall have
peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22


Nasquez-I will tell you the truth;
and in order that you may hereafter
know what l say is true, will give
you the names of my party. If
these men are captured they will
substantfate what / say: At Tres
Pinos my party consisted of five
men, all told. Adon Leiva acted as
my lieutenant, and when l sent a
party he acted as chief. / remained
some distance away from Tres Pinos
and sent Eeiva with two men into
the place with instructions to drink
and smoke, but to draw no weapons
nor do any violence until I arrived.
Chavis remained with me. We soon
followed the advance guard, and
when we reached Tres Pinos we
found the murders already commit
ted. / scolded the men for disobey-
ing my orders; and said to the lady
whose husband was tied that if she
did not give me that money Iwould
kill him. She gave the money. I
did not kill him.
Reporter-How much money did
she give you?
Vasquez-Oh, very little. The
whole amount didn't exceed $500.
The goods we're taken from the
store after my arrival.
AN AM0ROUS RoBBER.
Reporter-Who committed the
murders?
Vasquez-Leiva shot the man in
the stable and at the store door.
RONALD killed the man inside the
house.
Reporter-After leaving Tres Pr
nos where did you go?
Vasquez-Chavis, Leiva, and NV
self got away to Rock Creek. There
the trouble took place with Leiva's
wife, and in revenge he tried to be-
tray me.
Repeatedly the way what about
that?
Vasquez-Oh. I'd had an intima-
cy with her long before that, and
Leiva knew it. But he caught us
one day, and then made that an ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
no CORRESPONDENTS.

w % Hof desire any e~ontributions vhates9
a Htsr,ry o. postteal eharactE and ve
I'm not undsrtaks 70 preserve, o. 70 return
h ans, in any can Whatever. Our sAn
ssuAsasatly large to more than sul Py eur
Huitsd space in that direction
REAL NAME OF WRrfKl, In fuu, mast In seeA
a,A every cass accompany any conmunics-
ton # Whist nature sosver. This u mos M
ss.Asa fsr publicasiea, but Tor eur OWE satas-
fagtisa saA . proof Of COED faith e.
Oua COUNTRY FUNDS Ne VIII always b
pa~s,d 70 bar IRON, on al nstssKs~ connected
With crops, country politics, and on any sub
~ vhatsvsr Of general interest 70 ths Pso-
n q eur state. Any information connect
a With The election. and relating 70 foods,
ssdlsnts. etc., viii b gladly received. AL
- examination. however, must Be
No . passible; and they must, In Ill casss,
- vhtssa upoo one hide Of the shsst enly.
Az AuuoauSknKHrs Of candidates Tor oAoa
-vhSeh~ nads BY eli or friends, and
vhefha u notices or conmunications 70 N
Riitor, ere (until nominations are made)
samplv psrponal, and will b charged - ID
ysrtissasnts-
An sonuunicstions should b addressed "a
Z HO0RWATER, Editor and Publish9, Dnv.
S57l.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22
STATE
SAVINGS BANK,
n. W. Cor. Farnham aud 18th Sts.,

/ nEPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL
~ lar seceived and compound interest al
lowed on the S anne.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-22

Vasquez-Oh. I'd had an intima-
cy with her long before that, and
Leiva knew it. But he caught US
one day, and then made that an ex-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
EsNGL.ANll.
Ghe Elections.

O''>'s,s. February IA Cor.arva.i,.
has been ssiuynsd from Californian. This
Nnno'her gain for the opposition.
Right lion. Edward Cardwell. Secretary
Of State dor War. and Vernon Uarcouri,
Solicitor General. have been reelected in
the city Of Oxford.
- mob broke into the Liberia! Yn.e'in. in
N".rerhampton last night. dispersed the
xs.'mblage. and destroyed the platform.
There was serious Iioting at the polls in
Dudley yesterday. and the authorities tele.
sraphed for assistance. Much ;.htin. il.
seportcd - Nottingham.
up 20 this morning. fOS Liberals and IA
Conservatives had been returned. The
balance OF the parties in 20S other places
tenains unchanged. The Conservatives
have gained thirty seats previously held by
Liberals, and the Liberals have ousted nine
Conservatives. The Conservative Journals
gre jubilant over the results of the election.
Additional returns from the elections for
enembers of the new Parliament show that
:he Liberals have gained one seat each,
both in Durhampoul and Worcester and
two in Boston. The Conservatives gained
one seat each in Bury st. Edmonds, Col
chester, Grantham, Hexham. Plymouth.
portsmouth and Windsor, and two each in
cambridge, Exeter and Wigan
John Laird, liberal conservative. has
been reelected from Burkhead by major.
sty of 1000
Grant Duf, under secretary OF State for
.ndia. has been chosen to represent Edln.
Surg.
The Right Hon. James Hamfeli, radical.
mas been returned from Halifax, and Will
ham Henry Gladstone, liberal conse ryative,
anu son OF the Premier. has been returned
from Whitney.
Both were snembe-s Of the late l'ariia-
Snent.
A Liberal candidate has been returned
ser Newry.
The borough OF Stafford reflects q Con.
servatlSe, and returns q yoyhingmau's can.
sIidate.
Return: from sixteen constituencies
where elections were held yesterday show
chat htteen conservatives and ten liberals
have been elected OF returned unopposed to
she new Parliament. The conservatives
have gained seat for Great Grmsby and
:vo seats for Devonport, where J. Pulestop.
y partner III the banking house of McCul. |
sogh & Co, was elected. Sir Henry John
SelwIn Tobetson, conservative member for |
West Essex; Right Hon. William Nathaniel |
Massey, liberal, tor Tiverton; Henry Charles !
lopes, conservative, for Lancaster. ana !
George Otto Trevelyn. liberal. for Ua- |
Saick. haze been reelected By :heiv Coas!i. |
uencHse
Professor andersen, the we'll know. con.
urer, is dead.
trouble Threatened Between France and
Germany.
The Daily .Ne1rs has q special dispatch
SuS Berlipe which says that alarming re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
FOREIGN.
i:cDnir of the Public Buildings.


Paris, February The budget commit
tee have voted to recommend the appropria.
ton of $500, 600 for repairing the damages
done during the last days of the Commune
to the public buildings in. Paris. including
the Tuileries and Palace Royal.
Cnriists Threaten to Reopen In. Bonn.
bnrdment of HiibOa.
MADRID. February a - The Carlists
threaten to reopen the bombardment Of
BilbOa. The city has provisions sufficient
to last two months. General Morenez Is
receiving reinfOrcements. and will advance
to its relief.
NIutiny Among spanish COnvicfs.
LONDON. February "a riot oc cured
yesterday among 1900 convicts. Intransi.
gentes, iuteIned at Oran. Algeria. Several
of them were wounded. Two Spanish
frigates are expected Tomorrow to take
them back to Spain.
S'arlOs's Chic: Of staff.
BuoSHE. February f.-Geuerai Dove
sarray succeeds Elio az chic: of staff TO
Don Carlos. clio - disabled by
rheumatism.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

ton kxchange:
Nav Yosk February :. il:o5 4. M.--Mon-v rate
r. M.-Ca5ry.n: 1..-' gold. g. Money rate,
LONDON, February 3 i,.5. =. M.-Ane1ican .ec;.-
sitIes nnchapg ed; small sales.
80 T. M.-Amount of bullion gone mo :hs Bank
Of England Oh balance to-day GlS,WD.
Gold opened at Ill 'idll I, against ili a. New
York and. after large business. CLOSED at III 3
dlll B. against llli, in that market lie sales
summed up 5000, embracing $4,000 at Hi
$4,000 and + 600 III b, and $4,000 at H..
No sales of silver reported. American half
dollars still quoted at 1890 o91.. au. Mexican
dollars now rule at IlD1 llptE
Under the course of gold at New York. sterling
exchange commercial opened at lie = cent
higher and, not Notwithstanding the drop IN gold at
the close; under the subsequent improvement III
bills in that market, both commercial and bank.
closed at an adj 'ance of 10 t. cent The sales we're
again of cons iderable amount, covering 4ll1 400.
and embracing 4l2oo bill OF iadns at IS 81 L;
.sso0o Al clear at rs 50: $500 bill OF lading at
80 80 as 3d.: 5000 and 1000 do and 5000 AL
clear at IS ::jL; $50 800 bill of lading at SIS $50
So 81 ST 500 bill of ladins at SIS 81. as 81 500
do at =; sl2eJ and $4,000 do aud 5000 clear
at S. a $50 bank AT H5 IS and 100000 pri-
vate bankers and bank at S. has 3d..
The sales of francs comprised $50 o0" CONNER.
cial. embracing !Oo.O0c. 30" and s9o,"co at
In Gern,as marks ,.1t...I \ al. of % 9oo
At the close sterling bills quoted at SIS 50
as "a for bill of ladIng and Al cl"ar. anu IS 3od
:35 for bank, and francs at ~. i.2ss for private.
and 4,o7l for bank.
The offering. Of domestic exchange were OF lib
era extent. and commercia! bills were a shade
higher than Yesterday. The sales OF New York
sight covered about Is 100 000 embracing S25000
bank at : T. cent discount; $4,000 and S2J,oO0
private bankers at 1882: 500 900. $4,000 aud
$50 900 commercial. S25 90. $4,000, $50 900 and
fl25 900 private bankers at :l6; 57ooO conmef
eIa at = and + IS 800 ten days sight at 1915. We
also noticed a sale Of s 10000 commercial on st.
Louis at s, u cent discount.
The banks continued TO check on New York at
i + cent discount buy commercial sight
quoted at .-l6 Shown: a slight improvement
In stocks noticed sa.e. OF - shares State
National Bank at SSa.
The sales o: bonds include! s 10 100 city gold
Bearing seven per cent AT !oI. and $4,000 at 81
;hev We're quoted at so !, COL.
city appropriation certificates cOatia;e without
any apparent movement. and are s:..! quoted
at 50 15..
No sales oi metropolitan Police warrants were
reported they .ust.d AZ .90." shade
higher than yesterday.
Old State U'rahsn. and new STATE Clinton
warrants. were both quoted AZ aoOut y. tie sales
included 5000 Of lie .o!E.es A. 3.-.. and 9. o.
:.Ie after =. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Warner and barges-2630
bales hay 1886 bales cotton II hhds tobacco lO hhds
meat 1906 bbls nour 372 bbIs pork Sc bbls whisky
1913 SKIS 1876 SKIS oats 1872 SKIS bran l59 ties lard
70 ties hams 893 pcs meat i'll bulk and sundry pro.
duce
Observation-Disclosures Maria Louise-l573 bales
cotton "a SKIS seed cotton bbls molasses 2O5 head
cattle and sundries
CAMDEN-Steamer Ruth-3l3 bales cotton and
sundrias
MEMPHIS-Steamer Belle Lee 1859 bales cotton
4il9 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton 90 bxs cheese
and sundries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lizzie Hopl1ins-6l hhds
sugar 10 bbls mOlasses and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer l. Hodge-l0 bales OF
cotton 35 bids sugar 81 bbls molasses and suDdries
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete--;9 hhds
gar 0! bb!s mOlasses S23 sks r.Ilgh rice
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, February 4-3266 bales cotton 100
bbls oil 65 cks bacon 10 hhds tobacco $50 cases milk
So ties lard 1900 pcs bacon ID bxs meat ears hard
ware 80 bbls hour lao empty barrels 25 bxs soap As
pkss tobacco and sundres
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, February i--82l bales cotton bales WOO!
and sIndries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
February '-li hhds sugar bbls m0lasses "A bales
cotton and sundries
February 4-374 bales cotton SKIS cotton 4t4
sAs ;!ee and suDdries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

manvo
from the Gold GOas:.
Late advices from the Gold Coast report
that the Ashantees have released the Nor
mon missionary whom they had held in
captivity, and sent him to Sir Garnet Wool
sey with proposals for treaty of peace.
Twelve hundred British troops have adj
vanccd to within a days march of COomas-
sic, the Ashantee capital. As yet there has
been no opposition to them.
III" troops were healthy. The FsDtee
carriers Lad deserted.
Injured.
Mrs. !awcett. wife of Professor Fawcett.
was thrown from her horse today. and dan.
ge-ousIy injured.
1farines
The snip Fair Wind, :-om Pensacola.
which arrived in Penorth roads to day,
brought the crew of the American steamer
Bars de Ti:ie. which foundere6 III the G1If
of Florida
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

The Washington correspondent oi III. ST.
louis Republican,. of the frs, ms. ant, saws:
General Sherman was again before the
House Military Committee. TO-DAY. and
spoke of she amy in connection with Indian
atfairs. He pointed out on the MAJ. the ct.
gion Of country in Texas. two Lundred
aniles long By one hund'et broad. .o,nprs.
ing halt q dozen organized counties. which,
when he passed through. two years ago,
was entirely depopulated. the Inhabitants
having abandoned their homes On account
OF constant incursiOns of Indians. He said
he had been led to believe these Indians
were Comanches, but 1T was pretty we'll
understood now they were Niowas. Chey-
ennes and Arrapahoes, who raded from
the Fort Sill reservation. eight hun.
dred miles off. penetrating through mill.
tary posts. and helping themselves 70
horses and stock Of their Texan friends.
which they preferred doing rather than be
at the trouble of raising them themselves.
He gave a graphic account of his interview
with Satanic at Fort Sill, when he had Sa.
tanfa, Santauk and Big Tree arrested.
double ironed and sent back to Texas to be
tried Tor an attack upon a wagon train and
the murder OF twelve on: OF seventeen
Transfers. one OF whom was bound 20
wagon wheel and burned. Sant.uls was
killed in AN attempt TO escape. but the her
TWO were tired. convicted and sentenced 70
be hanged. But the Influence OF the hui.
manitalians, who regarded murder on the
part OF Indians as a mere exhibition OF moral
insanity. had induced Governor Davis,
of Texas. who ought to haze known
better. to commute Vie sentence
of Satan'a ard Big Tree. and the
same influences at Washington had
finally restored them 30 freedom. and they
were now UE reservation ready to star:
out ON more inurdernus raids. Ii thew
sheuld scalp Governor Davis the next time.
General Sherman animated. he would not
shed so mary tears. He reviewed the No.
doc difficulties, and gave It as bis opinion
that General Candy Lad been victim Of
the tempoIizing Quaker policy applied 10
the Indians. lie favored transfer of IN.
dians from the control Of the Interior De
partment to that OF the War Department,
and expressed his conviction that the army
was more kindly disposed to the Indians
than cirizens generally were. and that if the
country demanded extreme charitable treat
ment of the Indians. it could be accom-. |
plished 10y and through the agency of the |
army better than by and through the |
agency OF those persons who protested more |
charity than soldiers. but who did not prac-
tice it SO much.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
COMMERCIAL.
T...S.oAy ErRSIN0, fe

T..Ss.oAy ErRNIN0. feb,uar- 1874.
COrTON-1he sales :odav fnO: including an =
additional. Yesterday, summe!: ", .o5" bales
at steady price. for even running lots and clean
white co,tons and irregular and easy prices for
AL d her descriptions without CEptable varia.
tons. We -. Aiso Che Exchanges figures as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
BUSINESS CARDS,
DETITIONS AND SCHEDULES

L
Prepared strictly according to the bankrupt Jaw
general orders of the United States Supreme
Court and rules Of the United States District
Court. by JOHN q CARTER
At the office Of c. s. Kellogg Register in Bank
ruptcv. Customhouse building, New Or,eans
Blanks ALWAYS on hand M,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
MEMORANDA.

lby Ieegraph.I
Havana, February 5, 1874.
TO l. iorke-The steamship Yazoo Captaiu
Barrett. sailed for New Orleans at six O'Clock this
evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
IMPORTS.

bbls whisky IS bbs sugar bbls molasses 8 Dbls
krout 525 bbs -four cks bacon $50 SKIS oats 1890
bricks 20 kegs pigs feet and sundres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

BORDEAUX-Steamship State of Mnneseta-l42
cks wine 10 pkgs vinegar Isl cases sardines 1850
cases onions Is bbIs wine Is cases peas |. casks
brandy D. eases brandy 81 bales cork 200 cases
fruits 252 cases mdse From Liverpool-l6 pkgs
cheese 200 casks beer casks hardware so casks
ale 300 bdls Cotton ties Ito csk wine 1900 states 458
pkgs mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING Ace-l99 casks ale 600
bxs lemons 1880 bxs tin 1888 pkgs fruits l65 bdls
iron SO soda ash 5000 bds iron ties and sundries
notwithstanding Margarei-l500 bxs sugar
q cases mdse 20 bxs jelly case cigars
LlvERPOOL-Bark Twilight--l2o tons pig iron
$50 tons salt in sacks