davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

MEMPHIS-Per steamer Belle Lee-521 bales cot
ton to I II g. M Allen &cO-514 Richardson & Nav
1923 Stewart Bros &co-256 W Burbridge &co-la1
Walden, Hawkins &co-149 Underwriters Buck
ner &co-95 Meyer, Weis &co-s5 w A Peale SIu-
65 W A Johnson-63 J L Harris &co-52 Prestidoe
Graham &cO--45 to Order-43 C johnson Geo. AZ
Ben Gerson-40 Payne Kennedy &co-36 Bussey Geo
81 Alcus Scherck & Autey-27 L L Airev NcoNa III
McGehee, Snowden & violett-26 NJ Green wood Z.
soma to order-20 Jno Chaffe. Bro & Son--1a p r
& W Adams-19 Richard Flower &co-19 pritcbord
Bickham-15 JnO NObe-l3 J B Wolfe Geo "a
Jno Chatfe. Bro & Son-12 Gnmble &co-ll own
rey & Gillis-s o Thomas Aco-4 Jno Pbelns ScoU
Lehman, Abraham &co--2 LLOYD g. Livarda;s" :,
Blakemore Aco-1 8 c Wilkerson-3Os9 sacks cot,on
seed Benville OIL Co-ls7 do Louisiana Oil Co-67 do
a a Mag1nn,s Sons--and sundres to orier-Total
1881 bales cotton 1858 sacks cotton seed
uTH BAYOU MACON-Per steamer w r
Cnrtis-@ bales cotton to S b Newman asco-6l do
Meyer, Wels AcO-49 Jurev 4 GiEls-65 G T. Walms
10y &co-l c Wilkerson-2 Alcus Scherck & An.
t re- zen Lehman Abraham &co--1 N D Wetmors-
CT Payne Kennedy Aco-2l G KanaerwIaJ
~ S:ndidse &oo-7 WI Frierson Aco-l Pritchard 4
6lckhsm-S Buckner &co-5 L Harris Gco-0JF
W ins1on[ w Thompson &co--96 sacks cotton
20 soe ~. thompson &co-1oo do Winston-249
40 Union Ol-e91 do Steamer W + Curtis-2 bales of
moss FOrchelmerlRros- bbls 1 sack peas Barbo-
30e0 slaves c Wilkerson- and sundries to order
Total $50 bales cotton 1895 sacks cotton seed
GYLE-Per steamer Frank Pargoud-38s bales
COTTON to Richardson May-1ss W n Hogsn-o6
Clapp Bros &co-76 Meyer. Weis Aco-59 Jno Chaffs.
BIO Sons Payne, Kennedy Gco-45 THIN
Allen &co--45 Lehman Abraham Aco-4-lAlcus.
Scherck 4 Autev--40 L Harris Gco-37 Male T.
Cammack-29 Pritchard 4 Bickham-a6 Prestidge,
dais-23 Buckner & Bros Jno Noble-2l
lison &co-1a o Thomas Aco-17 Bussey Geo.
Il Friedlander-l6S Newman &co-15 b, akemore
&eo-l4 Airey &co-l. johnson sVeo-u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbune.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. lot is definitely ascer-
tanned that the Virginius negotiations will not
be discontinued or disturbed on account of
the change in the Spanish Government, The
present Minister here, who has been conduct
ing the Investigations, is not likely to be re-
moved, as he is an intimate personal friend of
Montpensler and other prominent personages
in the new Government There has been a
disagreement between the Spanish Govern
ment and our own as to the details of the
proposed adjustment. Spain proposed
to this country the same terms of
settlement that We're agreed upon between
Spain and Great Britain. The latter country
has been paid $500 for the family of eyery
white person that was massacred at theVirein-
Jus capture, and $500 for the family OF every
colored person massacred. This payment has
been made to Great Britain, notwithstanding
the representations that the drafts were pro-
tested. Our Government, in response to this
proposition, has stated that the terms could
not be accepted on account of this distinction
IN color, and that no terms could be accepted
which should make any discrimination as to
race. The more recent developments in the
negotiations indicate the probability that an
adjustment will be made upon the basis of
paying certain amount per capita to the
families OF American victims of the Virginius
massacre.
SPANS CLAIM TO THE vIIGINIus.
1t does not yet appear how the claims OF
certain Spanish officers to the Virginius as a
prize is to be settled. These officers had
made claim to the vessel as. prize, and sub
seauently the Virginius was taken by Ameri-
can officers, and was sunk in American wa
ters. 1t was thought at the time the claim
for the prize was only made to satisfy Spanish
honor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
Arrived.

Schooner Clara, Segwood, from Grand Caillow. to
master-ad dist
iGly+9 sTEAMBOATs.
Belle Lee. Hicks. from Memphis
Willie. Blanks. from Mouth Bayou Macon
Frank PargOud, White from Argyle
Josephine. Cozzins. from Bonnet Care
Kate Kinney Kinney from Helena, Ark
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Louisiana State, from Tchefilncta river
Schooner Wren, from Bayou Lace mbe
Schooner Mary Jane. from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Bonfouca from Tchefuncta river
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Sea Horse. from Pascagoua
Schooner Lille Schmidt, from Pearl river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
MARINE.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The steamer South
Carolina is ashore at Barnegat, and expects to
get ahoat hourly.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. IS, 6 P. M.-Barom
eter 30:1O. Wind west, light; thick fog.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Nornew, Jorgen-
sen master, forty-two DAYS from Waterford,
in ballast, for orders; Spanish bark Pedro
Plandolit, six days from Havana, in ballast
Sailed: Bark Shatemuc and steamship st.
Mary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

Charleston Is. c. Ne,os: There is an exhi.
bition in King street, near John street, liv-
ing curiosity in the shape of a horse CAP
tured some years ago in Australia. The De-
culiarity of the animal is the utter absence of
hair from its body. The skin is perfectly
black and as soft as kid, but is bare of
even single hair. 1t is probably, the onlv
animal of its kind known to exist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
FROM ARKANSAS.

LITTLE-RocK, ARK, Jan. 13-To-day's Re-
publican contains a card to the President
signed by one hundred and nincty-five Union
soldiers about half-colored, who endorse the
action of General Sheridan in New Orleans
1nd endorse the statement of Lieutenant
General that reign of terror exists in this
State. They further state that they have car.
ried their lives in their hands for ten years.
and call upon Union soldiers throughout the
country to stand by them.
They denounce as untrue the card pub
lished in Sundays Gazette and signed by a
1arge number of Union soldiers, in which the
latter state there are no White Leagues in
shls State, and the most perfect quiet pre-
walls.
To-day Governor Garland sent for the Pros
ecutinS Attorney of this circuit, and instruct
ed MN to have each one of the parties whose
names appear signed TO the card summoned
as witnesses to appear before the Grand jury,
now In session, and that, if the facts are es-
tabllshed as set forth in their state
ment, the guilty parties be pun
tshed to the full extent of the law, as
provided in what is known as the Ku-Klux
act, enacted during the administration Of
Gov. Clayton for suppression of Ku-Klux,
In addition to this, the Governor will to-
morrow send special message to the Lepis
ia.ure calling attention to this matter and
urging the passage Of more stringent laws, if
the present statutes are found to be made
luate in order that every citizen may have
che utmost security, without fear Of molesta-
ton of any kind.
The following dispatch was forwarded to the
President tonight
If there is White League or any kindred
association in this State, do not know Of it
and have asked for those who so assert to
be brought before the Grand Jury of this
county now in session. to show the fact
pledging all power of this government to
break them up and to punish those that
belong to hem. and l cab upon the Legs-
iature now setting to pass most stringent laws
70 this emf.
=. =. Co. .,-----..oo, GoYsr.,S s.-La-sas,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LIvRRrooL, Jan. Is, P. Cotton-Sales
on basis of Middliny Uplands, nothing below
Good Ordinary, shipped January and Febru-
airy, l1-16; do shipped February and March,
Il; do, nothing below Low Middlings, shspped
December and January. 11-16: do shipped
January and February, "a; do deliverable
Nar:i I'D Aa.l, 4.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
BelOW-Cosnin9 I'm.

Norwegian bark Racer, Knudsen, A days from Schar
frlcO. to master
NOrwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen 30 days from
Lisbon. to master
Norw egian bark Themis, Anderson IA days from st
Thomas, to master
Spanish brig Galeta. Antonia days from Havana to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

Norwegian bark Udsine Berentsen, for Liverpool
Ocean, Zerega Geo
British bark Avondale, Doyle for Liverpool
J Shepherds
Spanish brig Antonio. Bonet for Barcelona
NJ PUG Gee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

LIVERPOOL-Per bark Udsine-l2s0 bales cotton
BARCELONA-Per brig Antonia-37 500 pieces
slaves
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Avondale- bales
cotton 3l20 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. Jan. 13.-Money easy, 24G3
s soid strong governments are dull
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

HAVANA-Per steamship Whining ton-13OO 900
cigars to Seig & Krug-5OOO do Pelton Dunbar
7000 do Mrs J Santni-20 600 8 do Hernsheirn &sBro
Is cases cigarettes G Whitney &cO-a.a bbls Pine.
apples LAMA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

Somebody says that King Koffee is wreck
Somebody else says that all kings are rec
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

It is reported that Mons Louft, associate
editor of the Paris Steele, lately committed
suicide because OF the hard work imposed
upon him. Ii the report be correct, all that
can be said is: it were better SO. Mon. Louft
was evidently a man who had mistaken his
profession. Were every over-worked journal
list to destroy himself, there would soon be
even more poor newspapers than now, and a
new tombstone or two in some cemetery in
every city Of Importance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

The sacrifice of an Indian on the funeral
pyre is ''when the fire burns Lo!''
The firm Of GAN Of Us" has fewer partners
than was supposed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. !
Thursday Morning. January IA. :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
How Spain Proposes to Settle the vir-
ginius Question.

FOR WHITE MAN, $500; FOR A BLACK MAN,
$780,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14

The New york Tribune supplements the
startling information conveyed daily in the
Rochester Democrat and Chronicles Gregorian
column by stating that some OF Gotham's
society ladies pay $500 for their garters. As
Hood would remark, ''Alas, that these should
be SO dear and common ones so cheap. -
Since the Tribune published the item. no
woman of spirit will keep the commonplace
elastics her hubby garter for Christmas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
Outsldc.-.Wniting Orders.
Experts.

Ship Coronet, Bryan, from Havana, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-14
The Cruel Winter.
FOURTEEN OBJ FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILL OPERA
TIyES IN DISTRESS.

| Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
| BosToS, Mass. Jan. 10.-The Daily Adcer
tiser has special dispatch from Fall River
saying that very serious condition OF things
exists there. The great majority of fourteen
or fifteen thousand mill operatives are actually
unable to earn but barely enough to keeE
themselves from freezing and starving, while
many heads of families see nothing imme-
diately before them but misery. and want, and
debt The reduction of wages which aver
ages about II per cent, and this, too, in addi-
ton to the reduction Of 10 per cent ct the
time Of the panic. went into effect on the first
of january.
Under it the wages Of the weavers, men
and women, range from 81 to Sc so per week;
OF the spinners, who are all able bodied men,
most Of them with families, from 50 to Sill
Of the card-grinders, men, So %; of the
ptcher-room, men, IS 40; of the strippers,
81 OF the tine-speeders, from So 40 to Sc 36.
LEAN AND HUNGRY.
The operatives are driven almost to mad
ness at the prospect, and have, for the past
few weeks, been on the eve of general
strike. Ia fact, there have been rumors of
riot, and terrible things have threatened,
when, in crowded meetings, such sentiment
as this has been fercely applauded: 1--WE
have taken our guns and fought for our coun-
try, and we can and will, if necessary, take
our guns and fight for our families.
, 1875-10-28

10 rofe for Catholic candidate J; for one Mho II
NOT onro*cd 10 the Cd'hoffc religion trho in no!
an enemy of Ht1 fNnrch ami II IL ft< dafp n
eufrV faftt III Catholic 10 ro't' 0qntnst Mosf fHfh-
Utira rho alV enriiit. nf Church, md of our
holH filth. 1hc cne,0ics OF lilo Church have A.
readY gwen uH an tu1sling of what they arc EoinK
10 do. They arn going to make IN isn'lo whc!,
will create fearful anaount TT bad blood, and l
am sorry 10 sAy that ttiH iHsno has been made
most loudly from tho liJa OF ono who caila hlfn-
aalf tho prceilent Of theao United stases. This
iR#,,o ia lie lnes,lon OF education, ard this iasto
Ntll he n.th,tlg eleo Int n cry aEatnAt popefy
cYy apni,Hl Tho Cslltoile faith; CRY aHh,nst the
incroapo Of Cn.hotcItr III America. It II nothing
elfn but A war. We tnt,At 1uaka uue of all tiiu
leglt nats naarlH II, our l'owcr In thin atEugEIc
Tint w must face 1leo mon-not violence. mt
revolution, btt kr ballot. that we a. ctitonH Of
tho UEfel Htates. harr hn right 10 nsr a. trc
phrase We ilaso tho right to net according to
tflo t,ietatca OF onr reliaIo; and if arr yoad
Catholics. rc triN fight cccnrtliu1f0 onr fa.H. It
In I, gsrnt ebntnu when Catholic yotolB allow
themselves to be br{bctl with few dollars or
fow drinks Of whisky; 1t In q great shame whe,l
Cntl,ocs perform tljo:r duty NJ citizens without
any regard 10 the holy faith. Our duty MI CATH
olica IL to work for Off religion. for tho incroaso
Of CaloIcity, for The promotion Of tho faith, for
tim Chr1at1ats education Of our children. for tho
HueoeBa Of Cail,oIicity III Amesicn md to do
,slis. not Dv tlegtimHta mea,Js, but tllono TINT
Gro givon to US by Tho Constitution and laws Of
tho land.
, 1875-10-28

canten1ial. I'VE wJah To do ro, air.'' was Tho
reply. '1nt up hs<o l,cen informed rt't 'c"
alsnii not 10 permitted to exhibit any Of OIL
finer Or marc A. tihtic rnscu, kur., MT rfrfn'.
fr'is-Htunsfs caudtta'ra, otc,. fn1, nny Articles
Of 1toLbchoa nab. Nov. AZ thr rnora important
functions OF the tirm nfo tho ornamental 1'inccn
aforesaid, We fcol that VIC cnnnot do Justice u
ourfcises II we omit them. aud no no shall not
exhibit Ut Ill unlesa tue restriction n removed"
Can lhia be facs2 Can the managers Of the
Contonnialb Indeed blln 10 tho tnteres Ia u the
Exhibition N ~ nist 10 c1olnde tho timer ]'toI-
ucts o. foreign manufacturer Tor ans nar1o*-
minded ieast,n ul,atoyarp II this nrinGij,!o Ia
carried cut, tho French exhibitions may u well
atay II home and fcavo tho 'ieaa clear. hope,
Aosnver, that the partner Ut II. f'hrsIoilo van
misinformea. Jt1n goods dis,,iayat, by th,s
wotll-noted firm have always fortnsd moHt
prominent nnd behuttinl fcaturn in all form1r
Exhibitions, nnd 70 ekclnAo them from ours
would bo Tia helght Of sbol toightol follv.
Douchnron, tho grcht jowelcr Of the. Talais
Rosnt. who. IN Iletssohor once informed ,nc. IN
the rnoat nstHto tnwaler la pasia, IL preparing d
gorgeous tllatieln for tho CentonulAt. l,npo TO
6o sdmtttcd to soo It Ehen It in coInpletet1. H..
Douchnron lsns boon engaged for months past IN
tho task nf collecting precious etnea for IT, and
aomo OF TIN dlamonda and rnes arc sai1 to be
OF truly regal H,Zo aud quality.
, 1875-10-28
s5OLI)IERS' REUNION.

The SURVIVING Hlcsnbera Of t1sC ks1oTo
cuth sMtn0S& Infantry CoMgfcEnte nj
0tfnNvtl--Sprcellrs by t;ct,h. tsulcsby
sAt.N l,ngan-roan1 ind Songs by PoUt
lr.i 1ltnrtrc1n.
y, rtiaf Dsnateh n 7Ar cafcnoo Tribune
OTTAWA, IT., Oct. 27.--Tha soItliors' reunion
in this city to-day was complete Buccess. Tho
Attendance Of TIM surviving soldiers aud their
friends wAsreaeonatly large, nnd the ceremonies
entirely satisfactory. FlaE8 wern displayed on
tho principal buildings, tho cannon was fired at
noon, md nt o'rlock the aoldiorH, headed by
tho band, marched from The Court House, which
! was speedily filed with sold.ora and laaies and
Eontcmon from various 1ocattioR.
Tho cxerciArs woro mnsio, prnvcr, song bF tho
| Cleo Club, and then neat Introductory speech
Of weleonie by Chnrlos blanchard, ESD. Of tlis
city.
I1o was succeeded by Con. Tillson, who road
pocln composed by himself expressly for this
| occnhion.
! Gen. OgIeaby was introduced by tho Hon. T.
[ Lylo Dickoy, Of Chicago. Tho General opened
by declaring Tint ho felt tlieinclined 10 speak,
bur. as he hud tho name OF boissg public spoak-
| or, ho would not le believed. Lenco he spoke.
Tho last fourtcon ycatH seemed q an'all srnco
| in history. mud vet tue oyouts that have
heen crowded into that space make It
eetru ilko ccniufF. lie MAS there, I!Ro the
au1onec 10 psv respect to the iitustrious deAd
| OF tho noble Elovouth Iliuois Infantry. He re-
fcrred to the gallant bea,iug and noble presence
| OF tho Iatuentpl (1eu. Wallace. aud recounica
| tho nlarellcs Of Wa1nco's regiment to lis own
from Springfield to Fort Donaldson; described
that bloody battle tho bravery Of tic Eleventh,
| Antl of Wallaea and Ransom, it's officers. After
hIinding to Wal}aco'a death, he exclaimed In pa
| tholic yal,cmenco: "Why were thcfa b,nYo u,rtl
taken away and yon and 1eparcd5 Why Was togau
nparud and TilIHon; wLy Saa OgleBby uot kill
| cdr" The addro,A Was appropriate 10 the oota-
! ninl,, ntIl tnthuniasticnli. received.
Iio WIS succeeded utter hiB Gonr-and-n-llalf
nddlesa by Con. John A. Lognr,. who wns lo11dy
ca!otI. md. on appearing. tociforouR1y applaud
ed. Gen. toRau was eloan Mt and patriotic.
lie pad glowing tributes to tho memory Of tho
| brave tload soldiers Of tie Eleventh. Whom
Nallnca fell the Earth, mother Of all, never
| barred her bosoln 10 d nobler form, md tue gates
( Of I1oaynn Nc,e never opened to receive tntlar
| Etirtt. {Applausa.I 50 10 might aay, too, Of
modest, lnylncib!e. intrepid Gen, Hanson. Ger.
| Logan favored tho yHrpotnation Of tlloHe Fc-
unions, as they ronswod tho fratcnlal faelng
| among tue Surviving soldiers from year To
| year, and kept aivo tho spirit Of patriotism
] among tho people. lie prayed that war might
coMe t,o mere, but that in future all atrifrs and
natural dlcu!tich night bo settlod by lntelli-
! gont arbitration.
The Star -Srnnelod Banner waa tlon sung
BY the Cleo clab, the ent'ro audience Joining i'll
| the chorus.
, 1875-10-28
How to Hun n LInilWaY Train Mt tbc
lkute or Il N tIu n N1inntc.


A Dnnbury man ID confident that 10 time pas
Houger trnllla will bo rlu ut tho rate Of mile
minute. I1o IL evolving n plan for taking OIL
passengers without stopping tho train, and thus
aayD this timD in running. lilo thinks rack
formed OF scoop made Ut netting with d back
10 It, anl horizontal bar 10 inchoH
below, will do It. This 1s 10 bo attached
to the car aud worked on a powerful
hinge, Ne wnH IN MurrlEl'a grocery with d
rough model Of bis machine last evening. OK
plsninG ita working TO IN Interested auditory.
Hja idea is to haye the passengers Haand In liuc
on tho atatton platform, with their backs to the
approaching train, and noar enough to who're it
will PASS to briuK them within rauge of the
scoop. On tue approach 0l tho rack tho ho!i-
zonta. bar strikes tie expestaAt passenger ~ tho
hollow back at tlo kneoA, which causoa him to
1up backwards, when ho is caught in tho SCOOP
and vllirlad into the car, AUD the next rack back
tskea tho llsxt forward passenger. and 80 on
until all aro takon up.
"1iow a1o you going 10 land them people who
s!op At nay stations = asked disagtaeahla pos-
son Who WAS aittlaK on soap box.
unqualified dssgnst. "Who said ANYTHING ahnnt
A rmfload takes them to the place where
they arc going, au' that's all It ae1ecs
to do 'sposa you'd expect railroad
company 70 hunt you up hotel, an ussTy yo1.r
trunk up 70 tho room. M cook your sup
per- an tuck you i1 bod, an Wind up your wateh,
wouldn't yo7" aud tho speaker g.aretl at tho In
terfupter With such Intensity - to Cause him tu
shrink up fatty ono-half.
~ hogs hog wherever ypu'fo q uatpd ia
put him." exclaimed tie inventor, ~ ha picked
| up his model and atra1ghtway left tho store.
, 1875-10-28

L'on SAiE :r,r1ISG nl":s :ip;;t 3. ~ wi,
Il I Il EItl:
;1','hsenss,: mr. 5At. IN r., -, =! =: 70
ht"rr ..t., n ,t l!oe ia Gi'':.!l:". ia.
hdusas.ft.. n":r lanlln1, ~" N. tt1.
iIDt}$t., On t,,u fin.r.
t,tnrnost,. nssr tiohcy. ncw tsIck, t7.nl
Asro. H. ~ it, }vo snfis4, sna e.iar icnrn.r,
&4,SA. ,
t.inn,s at., a.,ne desc.tptfrn itn.ide>, 4a.tN.
.!HA kfta st., nav odfhtan tf ut tcprtinrl ~ ..G
.fAtkS1n ft,+ INV 1cfA11n i!h-i! fln4idni, fate
''''''>>' ''" i1csht:. Ahi;i1I. t.;;',iark.,t.
TfOH sht+f ltouKt All, t',T ON r1thIrtt:-sr;.
toc7n, furnace lihri. 90 u :slla1feo 1904. NAT
M1a iifI.l~ d "afhnR'nn1t. -.
ff1!t sAI.E :uHExEs~tv.. t%a rkEr, Ct!HHEM
J. f.sftthst., at sreat 4Fsa,n. Address !. Fr,t
uHN O.bc~.
E7Un HAIr. CHEAPEST a:DI,sEn hTp1sH AM,
j. tHr~e ns- IN H. ciy. frry rn.y tnns. Hn'lifn At
Or !t11r"t rRl.hl5ls, n'sthstt: Gotn:f Shuttl.Hhv
anil TFlritth-t
iron saLE- T1iDSE t:i.ttjA:;T MAl.tLE tit,sHT
hl'1h"s IN Thirty 1T hs.. At IN" hrhd nt thr ttanI
enl'ht fl"r nre the tiztn'J 1neatios. and A."
TIN h~" built h1tnt. IN III" ry. ln.tnX rscrY m"srra
st s1;-ne2 TX ,.r ~ TX ,sns md fan r''ef'
EOn tALE ,gwn LDfs ASH HOUSE, Oh LOT
Iat,c i, 50 surfb FRANKLIN II. i4.s- III!
Tun shLE. 70 CAsH--A E,EAp if1Mi:-t.;
1.nss Msa asosss =, :;,se hs"'
L7DRSatI. .ritt;ANTty rUR:,*iIFD il i HETtJN,
tnr col. EaIi Immediately. CLARK SILVA. III La
HAt}eAt.
, 1875-10-28

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Tndor' improvements: ehcap. ". r. SMITH. IM Ina