davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22
N/LRUR
Ha.M8X E1D.l.XaK

eslNED ~ lhe fnmon hero a OheGeey
y RyA11ks Hamhllonisn. md olsv II
':iht King oyihc Turf nEXTEn darn
nenny Wilbur. hy Nildolr.
Will make thc eeasna n
tfceco AnN ran ~ Arcn Il NH sla6le IA
Market Street. FIR cs,cndGsl resilRs~.
n.frrnc. u mall 10 Nallacu'a Trftir,
Register.
fScscr, Artil eosh 1871
= wAnme
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22
.l:NSiI.ANu..

v1S.ii. imisnri~i mud improved i.nslisa
i stnlih n aENssi.NNn.." may In fand
nj tie ~snr sinl,l- ON Ma,kc. Ssr,sl ~ III.
Milsmr iIasaa,ss,umian.
II r. ElnIs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22

taatNU 4st4N rssA~Y *AN s8tsA tsss#s
nnsr sni gan H. M Hna aNtrateHs "A stsA
lafsssa ~ fass tisWWsr lAsiahAis This
ssskps mstsai aeaaEt ssavsi, MI can fsssfnfss
ffe.. ~ matl tuf ~ etnir '"yrslst Wits y
luatfaaue *Hsae, lesfaisu nFsr3s Nseai'fs
lstnss ~ f.aAies' W. liiag.Niuia shirt ~
\ aaerf hnl AlAtrss Wnatisa
A - rahlishers. rhila. fei
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22

- .s*8s ssHis ~ wv sff1s n. Gs wv gA ts
Il, #ss8e III CuNtENiO ~rUr "a fh n n Il
- ~ Me- fraHa n N peesY8,3 ~ CIR sis, 4
III r IL. d s#atats ssaef. ~ Fsa M aht,A -
NN<t TITAN Nt<G ~ttL.sttNNeNaa va II
fa.ssfa u ~ IA ARtssa tsfcs taFsh Isfsss
III yaf
N NrcN~s vtlsilttR na>W NG'rtn
UaattE~ III f.Nttt. ~ i, ss,Yas ~ sa fsasst
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sa.efse - 80 ~ ,.Es~, .ffta satttk, far fss.
D. ~ =. ~ ases. "a " ~ Ne Sssfl - :
ta,t ~ - ss8 50 hetfp m 80 !
- ~ ssHtts2.M atss aeff a. e., x u y - -,
W. JAsst DsIaaR asg ~ nes ~ arfsss Il
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s. 81. esd hs'as ,ts4ts''ts ~ 9saH ~ sss.
.es..t an fhaaa satt Asr AEft& y ~ t"#i s
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st4.ss.sf 10 al h'ssNa s s 4 AFfs N'at4f Il
i8asst II -, =. IA, HfFSFHikaD
raf1laafs. VI. NJ
N,.ss>.a, New 81. = nns sas'.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22
GcnlnMr l.lnli2lcQl.

4 Thcrc \ M pain which The
!; =: J: J: ]: !: !; |: !
Ccntaar i.is4tn,sAt y III MT re-
N li.sc. M swelling 4 Will not
xNN suhslsc. ni,l ~, lam~nrs-
okx which II Will MT curr This
xM IN ssfuagr lnH.ctar,. Lnt Il n
true. Il has r,salnscd more
dI1CD& cures al rheumatism. NEURAL.
Gin. l.ck Isw, Inlss. s,rains, snslinrs.
eakca.h,ea.f, scali%. hi,n~, sall.rll.nm.
car..rAr. H., u1.n the hamm sramc. anil
OF stratus, sresin. gals, 81. atan asimsls
IN one ,~sr than have AL other ts~tesici
ys~.s,lirs sinsr dc world i~gan. II ian
eenhsrr-irritnnt ~ al, LralinK palm re'iey-
~r triirles ,lrsN u~a. tatir crni.',rs,
tie lasar walk rri<enss'- s.strs asc n na.rci
hsrMl~ss, and tte Wounded are healed With.
sni SER. Il IL IN hnmhag. The ferip.
10 published around 4. eli hnt,'e. II IL s.ll-
linz 4. no article EVER tcf"re s.lL, ~ 4 |,
cells because II ,lons Just WIN, !. pre'sna~
- L. Thus~ Win INV susIsr frnn. rkenm
sstsu. rnin ar swelling deserve 10 snf'rr "
thew will n.i Asr tensanr finiment, Murr
than IAuu certificates Of rrmarknhle rntcs
lncla.l inr frnsrn limbs, rheumatism. goat
ywnnlnr tuners, Nr.. hnve hecn received,
NJ will ssual eircslnv containing Ger.
NAe~trS the recipe. &c, gratis I. any aM~
requesting II. tue h.ltlr VI thr yrlln~
wrspre~ reniaur IiAiM.st N work. "nc
hsNdrea lsllnrA Eur ~taslne.l " swrcLied
hNrves and mn -. or fcr scraw.wortn tn
sheen Atnck.awnrrs this liniment ~
worth ya~r attention NJ family Should IT,
without crntaur inimen,. sold by w
ururri~t. 70 cen,s lsr ls,liic, large
hotties sltn J. H. Nose 80.
80 Broadway Sew i.rk .Rsi
lsuaeteekM il nurc III n a substitute
for castor TIL. Il Il thu anls ssfc artic'c
In vsist.nce whiei, II certain 10 hssimiia.r
tho fnni. rsgalais the L"We's, eu,. wind.
collie, and produce nssnrl sleep Il con.
sains neither Minerals. morphine Or i.lcaho,
and In pleas int 10 take. th,llfea hresl M,
49, ..a ..c1h nru ,,.,v rast NM
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22
rNEE r0 HOOK AGENTS

FNEE TV WVWA NVEN
IN fLluAN1iN Rot NprANt ASsIsu
h..9k FIR ,hs lses, n chesrst Family III
s.et ,mhiishsi. vii. isr s.ii ttre III ,ha1ts
tn any l,u, \ ayea II rNniains aver ssp III
s.,alanre lilNstr l.inss, aMl aKhts ntf
ms.slte vi'h nif efrrA,ntsA sNssrs ~.
.llets, stating eNtrrtthcm, .ir ~a~asi
saaM snu wi Mtr agvn's are attnE M
iluNAi. i'tHltsAlaA. 1u sh'a4n, VI
~ I.tui. Nh nr Ihiisig .lis. Ia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22
0Il|I|ilz||]

ll,i- ewing Nlshine -isr~ i'sr .esi aat.
i~iesl,4n & .i.s Ms,r, pNsl lnr Mast fsaa
ilr. ~ = i,r list af IN u sell N hcre
isnu "p.lnast., 4 sait Ia ,nnr tuNh. AZ.
III, i. H. 81 /. ! VI Fa, MN Nars,
l.aellns <efl for elessn' Position Took.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-22
IL RIJ BE HE.

ltarrars aps ~ VI vital forcrs, cshaus sion
u the nervous syst.,n. restores viHor 70 tht
aehil,atra. eieanres stiatcd hla.si, removes
sesisls ehstrnetians and acts directly ON
.he tiser and Spleen, Price ei hottie.
iwl John Y, kellogs,is rlau 81 n. y.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

A WESTERN CAsABIANcA "A friend
sends US the following 1t reminds one of
Casabianca, but two points of difference
may be noticed: Casabianca would not
take water, but the Washington youngster
did Casabanca got blowed up this one
did not
There is nowadays good deal of com
plant about the want of obedience to pa
rental authority on the part of the rising
generation, especially on the part of the
boys. We heard of a case the other day
which proves that there are noble exccp-
tions to the average boy of the period
A young son of one of the principal ex.
amners in the Patent Office at Washing
ton went to pass his school vacation at an
uncle's in Kentucky, near the Ohio river.
There was but one restriction on the scope
of the boys amuscments. Horses, dogs,
rifles, shot-guns, etc, we're freely allowed
as companions of his amusements but as
his cousins we're as fond of the water as so
many ducks, he was requested to shun the
boat which the cousins were wont to use
in their aquatic excursions He promised
faithfully, like the dutiful lad he is, and
departed rejoicing A recent letter to his
father graphically describes various excur-
sions and the good times he had enjoyed,
among the very last, one in which the
cousins had desired to visit the Ohio shore
'1Hey went over in the boat, writes the
boy, but | remembered your wishes in
that respect, and so smam the rirer. 1t
is understood that the next mail announc-
ed to the youngster that the embargo up
on the boat had been removed -EpIroR 5
DRAWER, in Harper's Muga=ine for Sept
en,Jcr
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22
Passing Strange.

If We we're called upon to advise the
young men of promise and ambition what
path to pursue in order to avoid the pit
falls that have proven the destruction Of
SO many thousands who have started upon
the voyage of life sanguine of future re-
nown and success, we should say avoid
the wine cup ns your most deadly enemy ;
turn from any intoxicating beverage as
you would from corpse left putrid by
the most loathsome and deadly disease that
ever hurried its victim into eternity. We
have said if we were called upon; we
take it back-we are called upon solemn
ly, earnestly to call attention to this, the
greatest scourge Of the age; it is impov-
erishing the wealthy, and making beggars
of the poor; it is dethroniug intelccts and
sullying the reputation of men whose hon.
or in moments of sanity none would i'm :
peach; it is dragging down and casting
into felons cells those who have stood
high in public esteem; it is filing our
jails and penitentiaries with thieves and
murderers it is peopling Gods acres ev-
crywhers throughout the land with those
who Holy Writ assures us shall never EN-
ter the Kingdom of Heaven: it is leav-
ing countless thousands of widows and or
phans to mourn as those who cannot be
comforted Great God the untold mis-
cry entailed upon the human family by
this fiery draught. intended only to fit men
for hell, cannot be estimated Strange is
the infatuation that makes men the slaves
of such a master, the imps of such dem
on, and almost as strange that our lcgis-
lators, who grow hourse in denouncing re-
pudiation and in advocating increased tax
ation upon land and the very necessaries
of life, yet shrink back appalled, at the
bare idea of touching this petted child of
Satan. Strange, indeed ! 1t is passing
strange Eachange
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22
a. ritultural.
John Johnson's Maxims.

There is no great success in farming
without hard work. but it is the good
thinking that costs, not the plodding
alone. 1t is uphill business to 60 against
the common jud gment of all your neigh
bors, but if you are sure your are right
60 ahead, no matter what they say. The
servant is not above his master in indus
try. The farmd dr must be able to lead the
field and know whether man is doing
good work, and the workman must know
that he knows what days work is. ]
said forty year is ago that would use
plaster if it cost me $40 ton; but clio.
yer and plaster alone will not keep up the
fertility of gra ~ farms When l see q
man draining his farm and carting out no.
table piles of wql-rotted manure consid.
er him safe He can borrow money te
make improvcn cnts, and the sheriff viii
not often tie II at his hitching post
When the midge demands an early har.
vest, or the ground is so rich that the
straw falls, have almost saved crop by
sowing salt. + Farmers miss it in giving
up the old wor % fences 1t is the cheap
est in the end. wire the stakes together
and keep the Bottom rail up. 1t is awk
ward looking, but | have sound rails nov
that were not new forty years ago.
have burned good rails in my time, but
did not know as much then as [ do now
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

WATERING TN A Dry TIME-In the
summer droug hts, which now and then
occur, it is com mon to see persons every
where at work watering the garden to
keep things alive till the regular rains
come. 1t is, however the experience of
all, that the IN pre- the garden is watered
the more it wants; and thus on the whole
il does little good. Yet water can be so
given as to be free from this objection :
1t is the hardening of the surface which
causes the evil, and hard, compact sur
face always dries out faster than loose
one. The proper way is to take the earth
away for few inches around the plant to
be watered, so as to make a sort of basin
and into this pour the water letting it
gradually soak away After it has all
disappeared and the surface gets little
dry, then draw the earth back again
which had be en- displaced to make the
basin This will make a loose surface
over the waterCd part, which will preserve
it from drying out rapidly. Tomatoes,
egg-plants, cal hbages and other things OF
this character, watered in this way, will
need no renewal of water for several
weeks. 1t is d slow way of getting much
work done, but it is the only sure way oil
doing it.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

THIMBLE MAKING.-The manufacture of
thimbles is very simple, but singularly in
teresting. Coin silver is mostly used
and is obtained by purchasing coin dol
lars. Hence it happens that the profits Of
the business are affected instantaneously
by all the variations in the nations green
back promises to pay. The first opera
tion strikes novice as almost wicked, for
it is nothing else than putting q lot of
bright silver dollars, fresh from the mint,
into dirty cruciblcs, and melting them in
to solid ingots. These are rolled out to
the required thickness, and cut by stamp
into circular pieces of any required size
A solid metal bar of the sizo of the inside
of the intended thimble, moved by power
ful machinery up and down in bottom
less mould of the outside of the same thin
BILE, bends the circular disks into the
thimble shape as fast as as they can be
placed under the descending bar. Once
in shape, the work of Frightening, polish
ing and decorating is done upon lathe
First, the blank form is fitted upon a
rapidlyrevolving rod A slight touch of
a sharp chlsel taxes thin shaving from
the end, another does the same on the
side and the third rounds off the rim. A
round steel rod, dipped in oil and pressed
upon the surface, gives it lustrous polish
Then little revolving steel wheel whose
edge is a raised ornament, held against
the revolving blank, prints that ornament
just outside the rim. \ second whee
prints different ornament around the
centre, while third wheel with sharr
points makes the indentions on the lower
half and end of the thimble The inside
is Frightened and polished in similar
way, the thimble being held in revolv
ing mould. All that remains to be don,
is to boil the completed thimbles in soap
suds, to remove the oil, brush them W
and pack them for the trade &C..
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

TnoRoUdn CULTURE The theory that
there can be no drought in the soil which
is ploughed SO deeply and communicated or
pulverized so thoroughly that the air can
strike down in 10 it far enough to come to
Il temperature below the dew point, Is
nothing new. That theory has been
familiar to scientific agricullurists for
years. 1t is founded on the fact tn At
whenever the atmosphere comes in con-
tact with substance colder that itself,
moisture is precpitated, no matter how
dry the season may be. So, if soil be
SO prepared that the atmosphere can pene-
t,ate it to point where the soil is colder
than the atmosphere moisture will be pre-
cipitated at that point, and then, by ca
pillary attraction, be drawn through the
soil to the surface, whereby whatever is
growing in the soil will be refreshencd. -
Maryland Farmer
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

The Hotel Of the Future.

The following is the translation Of an
article in Berlin paper, which will con-
vey an idea of the German estimate Of the
coming American hotel:
The latest American progress in build
ing will be the Mammoth Hotel, soon to
be erected in Chicago. This enormous
hotel is to have frontage Of three Eng
lish miles long, and depth Of six miles
The height, of seventy seven stories, will
measure 3.480 # from the ground floor to
the roof The hotel will have no stairs,
but five hundred balloons will always be
ready to take visitors up to their rooms.
No room walters are to be employed, but
guests will be served by newly patented
automatic, put up in every bed room, that
will do all shaving, shampooing, &c. for
the guests by very simple and ingenious
mechanism, Suppose the guest requires
hot water, the automatic will be able to
call down stairs, "a bucket of hot water
up to room No. LOOP, 107," and the wa
ter will be up in seven seconds by patent
elevator Half an hour before table d'hote,
instead of the ringing of bells, a gun GA
pounder) will be fred on each floor to call
the guests to get ready for their meals
The tables in the dining rooms will meas
ure four miles each, attendance being per-
formed by twelve walters on horseback on
either side of the table. Music, during
table d'hote, will be played (gratis) by
eight bands of seventy men each For the
convenience of visitors railway will be
built on each floor, as well as telegraph
Offices. The price of one bedroom will be
from one to ten dollars The cost of this
building is estimated to be $50, 900, 900.
The billiard room will contain ninety
French, and one hundred English tables.
and as the most of the guests are expected
to be Americans, the billiard room will
be fitted out with a spittoon of one humid
red feet in circumference
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22
A MAMMOTH Bowl OF PUNcH. A r.

A MAMMOTH Bowl OF PUNcH.-A re-
markable bowl Of punch was made across
the water in 1874 1t was made in a
fountain in garden, in the middle of four
walks, covered overhead with orange and
lemon trees, and in every walk was table
the whole length of it, covered with re-
freshments. In the fountain were the fol-
lowing ingredients: -Four hogsheads of
brandy, twenty-five thousand lemons,
twenty gallons of lime juice, thirteen hun
dred weight of white sugar, thirty-one
pounds of grated nutmegs. three hundred
toasted biscuits, and one pipe of dry noun
tain Malaga. Over the fountain was a
lagre canopy to keep off the rain, and
there was built on purpose little boat,
wherein was boy, who rowed round the
fountain and filled the cups of the COM
pany 1t lis supposed more than six thous-
and men drank from the Fountain Bum
forts Vine Circular.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

In A Borrowed LIVERY A very fun
ny story is told as follows in letter from
London:
The other day the Roman Catholic Bish-
op of Nottingham, being in London walk
ed, in the cool of the evening, in Kensng-
ton Gardens, in company with a friend of
his, an officer in the army. They met a
priest-to all appearance a Roman priest
who had "A woman on his arm, who had
her hand in his, aud who was making fast
and furious love to her The face Of the
Bishop flushed red he passed on but he
instantly turned back, and overtaking the
priest begged permission to speak to him =.
= May ask, sir" said he, " if you are a
priest - " Yes" was the reply. "A
Catholic priest? r. f" Yes" F" And may
| ask under the jurisdiction of what bish-
op you are?" " Before | answer that
question" said the priest II should like
to know to whom | am talking :" am
the Bishop of Nottingham, said his lord
ship, - But we have no such bishop in
the English Church, " replied the priest
'Oh ~ exclaimed the bishop. . then you
belong to the English Church; l am de-
lighted to hear it, and | beg your pardon
with all my life; but do wish that you
would not walk about in our uniform"
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

TIE DONE OF ST. PAuLs The dome of
St. Paul's is the original of our dome at
Washington but externally | think ours
is the more graceful of the two, though
the effect inside is tame and flat in com
parison This is owing partly to tho
lesser size and height, and partly to our
hard, transparent atmosphere, which lends
no charm or illusion, but mainly to the
stupid, unimaginative plan of it Our
dome shuts down like an inverted iron
pot there is no vista, no outlook, no re-
lation, aud hence no proportion. You
open door and are in circular pen
and can look in only one directon-up.
If the iron pot were slashed through here
and there, or if it rested on row of tall
columns, or piers, and was shown to be a
legitimate part Of the building, it would
not appear the exhausted receiver it does
now.
The dome of St. Paurs 10 the culmina-
tion of the whole interior cf the building
Rising over the central area, it seems to
gather up the power and majesty of the
nave, the aisles, the transepts, the choir,
aud give them expression and expansion
in its lofty irmament,--John Burroughs,
in SertJaers for September
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

TRANSFORMATIONS OF SOUTHERN FRulr
NORTH The Southern Express Compa-
nys refrigeratp pr car passed through Rich
mond last mig bit en- route for Augusta,
Georgia, where it will be loaded with
peaches, meld ms, aud other fruit and
started for Ne W York This is the Sec
ond trip. Tht car is made air-tight and
the contents are preserved by ice On
the first trip one hundred and fifty
boxes of peaches and two hundred melons
were carried to New York city in splen-
did order T be car is not opened from
the time it starts till it arrives at its point
of destination --Richmoad Enquirer.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22
KEEP WEED Is Dows.-C. G Fuller Of

KEEP WEEDS DowN.-C. G Fuller, of
Mass in the GelmontoUn Telegraph,
says it is poor policy to expend money for
manures and then let weeds steel it, Five
years ago he bought piece of land which
had been used as garden and was very
rich, but was full of witch grass. He
planted it to beets. A neighbor asked
him why he did So He replied he
thought it good soil for them " That
may he" said he, " but you will find you
will raise NOR p witch-grass than beets. y
In August he happened along again and
expressed his surprise at the wonderful
growth of beets. Not a trace of witch
grass to be soon.
Keep weeds dorm and they cannot como
p.-Mvyland d Farmer
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

GENERAL Work Make compost heaps
and get in d pile of manure, also rich
woods earth supply yourself with suf-
ficiency of poles for beans and other climb
ers-also get all the sticks and brush re-
quired for peas, etc. Make trellisas for
cucumbers. tomatoes. etc Make straw
mats to cover the hot beds and cold
frames. Keep constant watch on young
trees that they are not barked and destroy
ed by ground mice, rabbits and other enc.
mics to tender trees and plants.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

GARDENS ON CHICAGO House. Tors. We
have always been little envious of those
hanging gardens at Babylon. Why
shouldn't We grow trees in the air as we'll
as those antiques? Now We are doing SO
A large building, divided into fats for
housekeeping has been put up on the
north side. Its roof. which is very
strangely built and excellently drained. is
covered with earth and delked with some
forty or fifty trees, which are growing
luxuriantly. 1t is a garden on house
top. Nobody not living in the house can
60 to it There will be music shere in
the evenings, and-need | add-bee -
Correspondence Quincy Wig.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

Mrs. PARTINGToN's MIsrAKE.-" My
DEAR where is my morning and evening
devotion ;" asked Mr. Paul Partington-
meaning small book with that title, in
which he sometimes read ." Here it is "
said Mrs. Partington, producing from the
closet dark bottle, and setting it on the
table with clean glass. -" Here it is,
Paul! " He looked intently into her face
to see if malice were aetuatng her but
he found there all calmly serene He
would not destroy the pleasure Of her sat
isfaction in having thus obliged him, so
he refrained from explanation, and-par-
took
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

Do you believe what the Bible says
about the prodigal son and the fatted
calf 2"
" Certainly | do. :
Well, can You tell me whether the
calf was male or female ? :"
-. It was a female
How do you know that?"
:. Because Cooking the chap in the
eye) SEQ the male is alive now"
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

A man went out the other night to see
If he could ascertain the color Of the wind
and found it blew,
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22

AN Iowa WOMAN put vitriol upon her
head to remove dandruf 1t removed it,
but she says it don't pay.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-22
Irish Sketches.
WIT AND nuMon IN THE EMERALD ISLE.

From work recently issued in London,
entitled Life and Unpublished Papers OF
Samuel Lover" the following extracts arc
made:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-21

The House Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads has appointed as a subcommittee
TO collect facts on the subject of the de-
manded investigation into Central Pacific
Railroad affairs, the following members;
Sypher, Houghton, Dreamer, McDill
and Neal. 1t is understood that
Houghton and Neal will be expected to
prepare the law points, and Sypher will
look after the facts.
Now, what a nice set of facts will that
joyous carpet-bagger Sypher cook up
Why, if the railroad had picked tho
whole House over, it could not have Sc
lected man better fitted to do it,
dirty work and fix up "facts just tc
suit it. That investigating committee
will prove very useful institution in
smothering inquiry.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-21

Tended himself, examined witnesses and
secured his discharge.
John j. Marks, ox-harbor Commission
er, and his son, have been on trial for
some days charged with having appro-
priated to their own use over one humid
red thousand dollars while in office, were
found guilty Of embezzlement and con-
spiracy in the Municipal Court to-day
The following mining assessments
were levied yesterday: Eldorado Water
and Deep Gravel Mining Company, 50
per share; delinquent July 20. Keystone
No. and 2, Gold and Silver Mining
Company, 50 cents per share; delinquent
July Is. San Marcial Silver Mining
Company, 81 per share; delinquent Jul,
2s. War Eagle Company, 20 cents pei
share; delinquent July %.
The steamer Montana arrived to-ca,
from Panama.