davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28

tarle 10 bien que siguen los trabajos de /
carretera de este pueblo.
/ No creia tan cercano I'll venturoso di,
de verrealizados mis- anhelos y esperanzas
va Sc trabaja en- ell penon, que era, .
mi POGO entender, ell obstaculo mas jigan
tesco 8 insuperable.
Una vez que sea vencido este fuertt
risco que, segun Sc dice, quedara allana
do dentro de un mes, el nivelamiento J
explanation llegaran prontamente Aibo-
nito. AL logro de este laudable in ss
dirigen los incansables afsnes, no solo de
ingeniero encargado, sino tambien de
los senores Alcaldes de este pueblo ,
Coamo, quienes saben interpreter 6elmen
te los incansables desvelos de nuestro dig
nisimo General Sanz,- quien debemos
todas las meioras y Ia prosperidad de
esta feel Antilla. Al efecto los ,.dignoa
referidos senores Alcaldes buscan en-
vian aquellos trabajos todos los braceros
que pueden hallar en- sus respectivas loca-
lidades, donde aluellos encuentran lorna
les decentes para sostener sus famiias.
Merced este flon de utilidad p1blica,
no han sido tan desastrosos en- la clase
proletaria los horrorosos efectos de la pro
longada SEGA que acabamos de pasar.
Las obras que Sc llevan cabo en- todo
ell trayecto son hechas q conciencia hon
ran, digamoslo de una vez, nuestros In
genieros civiles, que dejaran una memoria
eterna de su idoneidad 6 ilustracion en-
todos los trabajos que hasta el dia han eje-
cutado en- la Isla.
Grandes eran los deseos de todos los
habitantes de este pueblo por tener una
carretera por donde poder exportar sin
peligro sus valosos frutos A la carencia
de Was transitables Sc debe 10 limitado de
este comercio, que no LENA las necesida-
des mas urgentes del vecindario; ella
tambien esa perniciosa apatia por ell des-
arrollo de la agricultural, que hoy yace en-
un estado lamentable.
Va 10 he dicho en- otra OCCASION: las Was
son los. pueblos, 10 que las arterias al
cuerpo humane, de vida muerte, muer-
te que irremisiblemente viene mas tarde
8 mas temprano.
Nuestro pueblo, que por sus aguas
fresca temperature esta llamado ser ell
oasis de toda la isla donde todos los enfer-
mos podran hallar gu salud, y y>no obstante
ison conocidas estas preciosas ventaias
fuera de la localidad?
Deseamos cuanto antes yer terminado
este trozo de cayretera, porque es ell 6nico
medic que podra salvar ell pueblo de Al
bonito.
va vamos viendo con gran satisfaction
que algunos Sc apresuran tomar solares
para fabricar sus casas y que otros re-
miendan q toda prisa las que estaban On
un estado ruinoso.
Otro dia nos extenderemos mas sobre
este asuntO.
Soy de V. afectisimo amigo S. S.
@ B. s. M.
n. @.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28

Los hacendados da Jamaica acaban
Oe elevar una instancia cubierta con
mil : sirmas al Parlamento ingles que,
Ge resolverse favorablemente, no pue
pe y iaenos de entralar .un bien para
faeFto- Rico. Este documento es del
leRor siguiehte; La coninua admi-
s,0n . del lazicar continental en- la Gran
Ofetafia, cuyo dulce goza de una, sub
n's. nfsnsio' bounty al ser exportado del
Wa'meates caasa grandes peJuicios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28
A CERvANTEs,

Sobre ese immense Oceano
sin lhnite y sin ribera;
sObre la cumbre severa
del entendimiento humane;
del Parnaso castellano
entire las cimas jigantes;
en- las paginas brillantes
que en- GRO esculpe Ia historic;
adn mas ALA de la gloria. :.
Squien aota y viveY uCervantes!!
ilCervantes!! Ell mundo entero
LENA con su nombre solo;
desde un polo al otro polo
es el genio verdadero.
Con su pluma y con su acero
regocija y avasslla;
no encuentra dique nj valla,
y triunfa, en- su omnipotencia,
en- ell campo de la ciencia
y en- ell campo de bata'la.
Dios del arte. -. su canine
10 alumbra al sol de la idea;
no hay un mortal que no sea
de sus obras peregrino.
En- ell p6rtico divino
de los angeles TOGO;
y tanto y tanto vol6,
que por respetar su asiento,
nj aguila nj pensamiento
llegaron donde 81 lleg6!!
De muerto, mas que de vivo,
el mundo Sc mira en- 81;
cautivO estuvo en- Argel
quien tiene al mundo cautivo.
Grave, discreto 8 festive,
Ia quien su vuelo no arredraf
iQue monumento de piedra-
canta gu poder profundo,
como decir ante ell nundo:
Miguel Ceramics Saavedra!!!
En- vano abserta y de hinoios
hoy la patria Sc apresura
q buscar su sepultura
con lAgrimas sn los ojos:
SIS va perdidos despoioa
no da la terra jamas;
y cs, .porqle avara quizSs
del coloso que ha cubierto,
mientras mas SO busca al nsmerto
la terra 10 esconde mas!
,AntOsio r. Grilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28
V A r I E D A D E S /.

Entire las composiciones leidas en- ell
teatrO de la Zarzuela en- la function de
aniversario de Cervan!es, merece especial
distinction la siguiente del distinguido
poeta Sr. Grilo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28
GACErILLks

Bail' de ndscasas. -Animadiimo , muy
seasurFldo sssaye ?! del damingp, dis q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28
d E C I NJ A.

w SOMA.
Fstanillo, Ignacio y 20,
Felicitamos tn santo,
Y tambien entona un canto fes
Jacinto, diciendo OH! s.ire,sla
Aqui, en- Benicarlo,
Dc Sc encuentre tn arDsadura
Pido al cielo con fe pura
Que nunca to falte pan,
Y que tardes, caro- Juan, +
En- hallar tu sepultura.
A. a.
Ell obi! con que concluye Ell primer YER
so es un poema her6ico, y en- cuanto a tM
arnsadara, 10 mejor es apretarse ell hfga :
do w..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28
Sc nos pide la insercion de la ST.

Sc nos pide la insercion de la 81
guiente carta:
Sr. d rector del BoLETIN.
Mi muy estimado amigo: Con ell mayor
gusto he leido los articulOs que Sc han pu-
blicado 6ltimamente en- el peri6dico, cuya
direction desempeiia v. tan acertadamen-
'te, y en- los que se tra-an con mano macs
tras las gravisimos perjuicios que ha de
Etraer sObre eesta prosincia el proyectado
empr6stito para pago de Ia indennizacion,
81 desgyaciadamente llegkra realixarse.
Conforme on in todo con las aprecia
clones dc v, creo que presta IN serviciO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-28
Q. B. s. NJ.
Manuel Alcald del Dino.

Puerto Rico, 25 de julio de 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
FROZEN MEAT.

The Virginia Enterprise has received
an Australian paper of recent date.
which contains an elaborate account
of a process by which meats are pre-
served by freezing. AT dinner given, TO
many of the prominent citizens of Sgd
ney, beef, mutton, ham, beefsteak pie,
turkey, roast fowls and Holsters, with
jellies, tarts and creams were served;
the whole of which had been preserved
fresh for eighteen months, and the
verdict of the entire company was that
the food was undistinguishable from
that prepared the previous day. Owing
to it's present limited space the Enter
prise is unable to give detailed ac-
count of the process; but states that
the freezing is performed by strong
solution of ammonia. Arrangements
are almost perfected by which a ship
load of meat can be frozen at time,
and it is believed that in few months
England will be eating Australian beef
as fresh and sweet as vhen it was killed
months before. One speaker, in ex-
patiating upon the advantages to be de-
rived from the invention, said: Gil
mate, seasons, plenty. scarcity, and dis
lance will all shake hands, and out of
the comingling will come enough forall,
for the earth is the Lord 8, and the
fulness thereof and it is certainly
within the compass of man to insure
that all the people shall be partakers of
that fulness." To the Enterprise, the
most attractive feature of the invention
is the thought that it will save world
of suffering to the poor brutes that are
slaughtered to furnish mankind with
food. AS the manner of preparing the
meat Is not expensive the process
will be likely to come into general use,
and probably year hence instead of
shipping live stock from Nevada to
San Francisco, as is the custom at pres
ent, the meat will be preserved here
and transported east as well as west,
so that Nevadans in New York can be
accommodated with tender and juicy
steaks, served from bullocks fattened
in the sagebrush.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
LATEST TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY

An assessment Of one dollar per
share WIS on Thursday levied on the
stock of the WoodviIle Consolidated
Mining Company, delinquent Decem-
der 9Th
The Consolidated Virginia has de-
cleared its usual dividend of SO per
share payable on and after the 18th in
slant.
The majority of Bigelow (Democratl
for Secretary of State is 16, 798. with q
prospect for more.
Minister Gushing has delivered to the
Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs
another note in regard to courts mar
tial of citizens of the United States in
Cuba.
Miss FLORENCE Tilden sent commu-
nication to Plymouth Church COM
mittee last night asking for letter of
dismissal from the Church.
One David Robinson, near Kokoma,
Indiana, attempted to kill his whole
family, and did kill two children. His
wife and the third child escaped. Rob
inson was found dead near the rail-
road track, where he had either at
tempted to get on or off the cars. He
was quiet citizen and the cause of
his frenzy is mystery.
The President is taking the advice
lof his Cabinet on the subject of turning
over to the army the purchase and dis
tlibution of supplies for the Indians.
Colonel Gowan, of New York, who
raised the Russian fleet in the harbor
of Sabastopol, has been invited by the
British admiralty to put in proposals
for raising the Ironclad Vanguard.
The Attorney General has not been
officially advised that General Babcock
and Orvil Grant had been indicted by
the ST. Louis Grard Jury, and it is the
opinion of the United States authori-
ties sand others, that there are no such
indictments.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Carpenter Shop.

WY b, KELLY HAS OPENED A CAR
W. penter shop on Bridge street, oppo-
site Purdn & Woods, Winnemucca. General
jobbfsg and Upholstering. Paper hanging
specially. Orders promptly attended TO.
W. b. KELLEY.
Winnemucca. october IL. 1875.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06

A QUANTITY of railro I'd ties were
recently delivered ut wharf in SIN
Francisco that were cut last Spring in
the Wasatch Mountains on the line OF
the Union Pacific Railroad. They
were floated down Green River into the
Colorado, and SO on to the Gulf eff Ca :
ifornia, where they were taken aboard
of the steamer Montana and brought
to San Francisco, having traversed a
distance of nearly 5000 miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06

AT last the Association of Congregi'-
tional Ministers of Brooklyn have taken
up the Beecher case. They have APP
pointed committee for the purpose of
investigating the charges preferred
against him and ascertaining whether
he ought to be retained as a member of
the Society. 1t would be terrible
blow to the Plymouth pastor, if the
Society of Congregationalist Ministers
should report him unworthy of men,
bership.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
e. G r a p HsC
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1875.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1875.
The dispatch from ST. Louis an
nouncing the indictment of prominent
parties by the Grand Jury of that city,
causes intense excitement here. The
National Republican has the following
double -leaded reference to the WITNESS
Fitzroy, on whose testimony these last
indictments are alleged to have been
founded, has just withdrawn his plea
of not guilty, and entered one of guilty
to several of the indictments against
him. It was then added that he would
voluntarily testify before the Grand
Jury. This is understood to form a
part of the tactics of the falsity against
them to compel screening of them
selves, and in order to avoid public
scandal they have been making such
threats to the President and Secretary
Bristow for some months.
New YORK, November s, 1875.
The Herald this morning in an edi-
torial under the head of Political
Consequences of the late Election"
gives list of Democratic and Republi-
can States with the number of elector-
ial votes to which each is titled, to
show the present political situation as
regards the Presidential election: The
Democratic States are Alabama, AIkan-
sas, California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New
York, New Hampshire, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia,
with total electoral vote of 1873. The
remainder are Republican States, 10 in
all. and have a total electoral vote of
ISL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
SOUTH MOUNTAIN.

A correspondent of the Silver City
Avalanche, under date of November :,
writes as follows from South Mountain
This being regarded as a broken
down camp, the causes that have
brought about the failure, when well
understood, may be of interest to your
readers, be they miners, farmers, stock
ralsers, dairymen or what not All are
IN greater or less degree interested in
the successful working of the mines,
for without railroad facilities, as is our
situation, every branch of business de-
ponds solely upon the products of the
mines for support Hence every min
ing camp that is kept running in the
Territory gives encopragementan and sup.
port to the extent of its operations and
ats yield of the precious metals.
Ii South Mountain has gone down
because OF its nproductiveness, then
1t has sunk to raise no more; but if
other causes have led to the crash, and
circumstances over which we have no
control have conspired to bring about
the result, and if the mines do possess
merit and are intrinsically valuable, we
ness revive, bullion produced and
shipped, South Mountain have name
and fame in the future, affording a
market for the products of the farm,
the dairy. the orchard and vineyard, as
well as field for the industrious and
enterprising laborer.
Men of experience, old settlers here,
claim that the mines promise as well
to-day as ever they did. There are
scores OF mines standing ready to be
worked, with abundance of ore in sight,
from which not q ton has ever been
worked. The South Mountain Con-
solidated Mining Companys mines
have scarcely been prospected yet,
much less-worked out. The ores have
Welded large per cent. of bullion of
nigh grade. Then the question is,
whats the matter?"
This correspondent says it was not
the failure of the mines that caused the
miners to strike, but want of conf
dence in the Directors of the Com
pany. He seems to have faith in the
future of South Mountain and says
that men who are not wild visionary
spectators have staked large sums of
money on the camp, and do not de
spair. He thinks. it may be that the
property of the South Mountain Con-
solidated Company will have to pass
into other hands, and that with judi
cious management the mines ought to
be self sustaining from this time for
ward, and dividend paying ere long.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
Bridge street, Winnemucca.

he is now ready to supply the citizens of this
place and vicinity with every variety OF Gro
ceries and Provisions at the Lowest Market
Prices. He keeps constantly on hand Fresh
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Hams, Sugar. Goldfish,
Mackerel. Cabbage, Lettuce Onions, Buck
wheat and Graham Flour. Fruits Of all kinds,
Candies, Nuts, Stationery, etc. sula Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
Grocery and Provision Store.
IN. HOFFMAN,

"As OPENED A NEW GROCERY AND
n IL Provision Store next door to Bowman's
Furniture Store,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06

DIR. LEWISTON, Supervisor from the
Tenth Ward, hasbeen elected Mayor of
San Francisco, by the Board of Super
visors, to fill the vacancy created by
the death Of Mayor Otis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06

BRIGHAM You've is reported to be
seriously ill, and it is thought that he
cannot much longer survive. He pre-.
fers death to paying the alimony al
lowed Ann Eliza by the courts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
TO the Ladies'.

YEyO LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN HAIR
made over into Switches; also, switches
Made TO Order. Will remain here month
longer. MISS j. GUILiAUME,
Corner Second and Melarkey Streets.
Winnemucca, August "a, lS75-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06

The Reno Journal says news from
the coal mine near Pyramid Lake is
encouraging. Two veins, four feet
thick have been uncovered and third
one has just been struck.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-06
Ten Dollars Reward.

A reward of ten dollars will be paid by the
undersigned for the delivery to him, at Union
Vile, of bay mare, five years old branded
on left hip and vented on left shoulder.
The mare weighs 600 or 100 pounds,is used
to saddle and has little white on forehead.
JAMES MEAGER.
Unionville Oct. {, 1875. 6w
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

dering along. strdsk carriage IN which
rode the family Of the owner Of that
dwelling returning home, and mangled
and wounded the occupants Of the
vehicle; and, in the twinkling Of an
eye turned happy household into one
Of sorrow and pain. And yet. these
people, although they brought suit to
recover their damages. were turned
away empty and without redress.
The truth is, that railroad companies
having learned to disregard individual
rights have come to disregard the value
Of human life y They kill and main
and mangle with utter rccklessness.
and insolcntly deny the right Of the
victims to seek redress for their in
juries.
We find railroad companies careless
Of the comfort Of their passengers. A
traveller purchasing ticket is promis-
ed seat in the cars Frequently the
cars are too few to accommodate the
passengers, and oftentimes many Of
them are obliged to stand during an
entire journey. Should an injured per-
son in such case make complaint be
would be laughed at. Many lines are
supplied with "Palace'' cars and
Drawing Room" cars. for which pas
sengers are required to pay an extra
fare. The roads using them, however.
do not leave it to tho discretion of the
traveller whether he will occupy them.
They compel their use by providing an
insufficient number Of ordinary cars;
or cars that are SO filthy and uncom-
Portable that persons gladly pay extra
to escape from them. Who is there
that has travelled. but can tell an elo-
quent tale Of loss aud injury in the mat
ter Of baggage? 1t is safe to say that
thousands of dollars are lost annually,
by the travelling public in the matter
of trunks and portmanteaus broken or
injured by the railroad employees.
But, travellers are not the only victims
# the company's disregard Of private
lights. The farmers and others COM
,rising the vast army of shippers Of
reight throughout the United States,
epresent another class Of sufferers and
'ach man of this class could tell his tale
# individual wrong and outrage.
But railroad companies are humble
nd plausible enough until the charter
) granted and the road built. Then
hey do not hesitate to defy the people,
nd the power Of the State. They have
title fear Of the courts, and they un-
erstand the art Of managing and man
legislatures. Nay, even the
lational Congress is regarded as being
ubject to their influence
"a FRO BR CoNrInuEp,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

The democrats Of Mississippi are very
sanguinc of carrying that State at the
next election, and are already talking
about candidates for the United States
Senatorship. The man most promi-
nently spoken Of is Col. VIM. e. Nc
Cradle, editor Of the Vicksburg Herald.
This very timely suggestion is made
by the Detroit Free Press: sAmid the
busy scenes of summer life let US not
forget that Hannibal Hamlip, of Maine.
is the man Who forced rs to lick two
cent stamp on to the newspaper which
went for one before, 'as3''H'i ~
Probably the FIRST Of her sex to attain
to the dignity Of professor in an Amer
lean college is Miss Priscilla Breslin, Of
Vassar, who has just been elected to the
professorship Of mathematics in that iu-
stitqtion.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

encs. he was born Aon the ancestral
estate near Baltimore in 1880, and il,
therefore. but As years old. he is :
graduate Of st. Mary's Seminary and
Georgetown College. Cd. CO. and !
member of the Baltimore bar. He has
been q member of the State Senate
twice, being president Of that body at
its last session. In all his official posi-
tions Mr.. Carroll has ever displayed an
intellectual ability that augurs well for
his discharge ofthe duties Of Governor.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
Tie Democracy Of Maryland. :
Nomination Of Hon. John Z.
s'Ilsis Carroll for Governor. rssS

The Masylapd Democratic State Con-
vention assembled st The Maryland In
stitute, of Baltimore. at noon on We'd
pesdeysfnr the parposo Of nominating
candidates for the Offices of Governor,
States Attorney and Comptroller. The
session lasted until 4 25 Thursday morn
ins, sAe afternoon sp and night having
been,. spent in: filibuitering msneuvres
by the friends ef ths different o.ndi-
dates During the long session The
anxiety = II TIC many delegssttsss, ia 10 secure
the anxiety Of the many delegates to
secure tho BEST advantAs ses iori their re-
ppsative candidstes, and she E feat II b.
i6fbda!seasfahlsd ~ thsiirP opponent. opp len
lsdzt6 Isefeat dssf of confuisfiop !; and
daaHy sscsies bot 'altosetkerY appropriate,
tSodeligsfsffve Bodies we're witnessed
Alt6O6sh Tsdvsfal motions t. adjourn
wsre made. they we're not entertained
aud IN Adjournment was not effected
until 4.05. when thb exhausted delegates
retired - breakfast and rscipefsts their
Wastsd dcstriigth: poAt half-psst ten
1hifs!sy ipniogt they lgaiu assem-
blsdexHsns . lstterJAs rssdfrom Hon.
=.
yaaiss Bsd7jeone, present Governor,
withdrauiag his fusme as! : candidate
for repomination for that, Office, leaving
tho contest to Hons. John Lee Carroll
and ex-U o. s. Senator VIM. 4. Hamilton.
The papes of these two gentlemen were
spcceasiyslI proposed for nomination. ]
and after several addrssaea made ip be-,
halt Of each, at 10 o'clock vote was
taken and Hon. John Leo Carroll re-
esived tie somilsti5n On tue first ballot
A6o votes having bssaF cast for him
and 50 for Hon. W.T.. Hamilton. The
noniination was then made unanimous
Hon. G. Ms'J Gwinn. Of Baltimore,
received the Apmination, on the fourth
bsllotsifbr &tetslst Attorney and Hon.
IeeEip WboHord ,lof Somerset oounty,
vasi apAnimously reconstructed, By ac-
clsnatipRfor. Gomptrollers The platform
ofsresolations stvss thensrend and adopt.
Cd. and the convention adjourned. thsv-
ihg. probably had the Longest and most
sscited session ! that any Democratic
coPysptisn len q i Maryland has held for
aI ~ 1s4aotsd sasisI ssoiafa @dd
Hon; John ,as Lee Carroll rthe pomipse
Oi Governor. o. Z eiand|esq AZ II Charles
Carroll. Of Carrolton. ibe celebrated
Iigner Of the Declaration Of Independ- II
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
mARRrrp.

TownsrsD-LEDsuH.-In Wilmineton ON
the Goth inst, at the residence of The brides
parents, by Rev. T. B. KilIiam Col. James O.
Townsend, Of Townsend, Del, TO Rlla b.
Lednum, of Wilmington
GEARs-HUMBERT.- the 2lst., iast., ut
the residence Of the brides uncle. L. B. Lee,
ESQ.,, by Rev. G. R. Bristor, Mr.. Jsmss
Gears and Miss Clara A. Humbert, both OF
Middletown,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
Correspondence.
For the M;ddleto,c,,

For The Mlddlaoion Transcript.
The Farmer and His Oppres-
SiOnS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
CARPETS! !

lodosyatds Cafpeline snd SeaAaiaa, Uunsist-l
ing Of hne extra vide Brussels, 81 - 10 81 .s6
er yard; alltwoof Tngraia SSc: to $lA0;
wool filing. 6eatoa76c siHsnh OOttaes, Rae,
and Stair Carpets, 30 to 30 cts.