davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
GoVERXnEST WEATHER. REPORT

WAR DEPARrNgvr.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OPTICS OF rHB CHIEF -IgsAL OYRfcEE.
wAsHSGTos. d. G.. Jan. J. 1876 1 q. M.

OYFrcs OF CHIEF -G8sAL OFFICES.
WASHINGTON ID. c.. Jan. , 1915 4 mi
SYNOPSIS for he past hg.afghDp hOnrs.
The barometer is falling in the Atlints
States rising throughout aud west of tue hssas1s
Valley. .
Cloudy and rainy weather has prevailed In The south
Atlantic and Gulf states and extended partly - snoS
and .leet mort Inward the Mldle states, OlO valley.
and lower lake region
Partly cloudy weather and occasionally Light snor
have prevailed ssouri 70 the upper lakes and re
NOTth-West.
The ONO River hos continued rising at and below
Cincinnati. the Cumberland Nashville, and the IA ssn$
sippI AZ and below Caro-.
Probdbiiihes
During Saturday, IN the South Atlantic STATES, CLOUDY
and rainy weather will prevail, with slowly rising tem
perature falling barometer, aud Winds mostly from the
north west aud southeast.
FOr the Gulf States, cloudy and rainy weather, fot
lowed Ivy wind gradually shifting O. west and DOrh.
rising barometer, failing temperature, and clearing
weather.
For Tennessee the Ohio Valley the upper lake
gOn wind gradually shifting TO west and north, Wi
rising barometer and clearing, cold weather for ths
Northwest, Upper Mississippi ana Lower NJ ss0ur Val
eYs, hgh barometer, north westerly WINDS aud partly
cloudy and very cold weather.
For the Nude Slies ana Tie iOUer lake reGion falling
barometer slght rise in temperature, and RAIN or SNOW.
rOtOwed by ,nds shifting 10 cest and north during hs
qfLrnO0n and night UtH certR1 and coider weather.
For New-EiSdnd failing barometer, rising lempera-
ture, southwest To northeast winds, increasing cOuu
ness, and snow or sleet.
The lower OaO River and the Mississippi, from Care
down, Will continue 10 RISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE VICKSBURG RIOTS.

GIN MIILYR's TESTIMONY CONTINCRD-rHB COLOR
LINE" DEFEED-YOTISG by TIE NEGROES IN
BODIES UNDER THE DIRECTION or LEADERS PRO
TESTED AGAINST BY THE WHITES.
VICKsBURG, Jan. 1.-THE Congressional Com
mi,tee met at 10 O'Clock when the examination VI Cen
Horace Miller was continued
To Mr. O'Bren-ueld the oGlco Of fudge OF the
Criminal Court in 1857 in 1882 appointed Charge
dAR4res Bolivia, which position filed three OF four
years In answer question regarding the origin Oh
the socaled color line, be stated that for some time
after the war the whites made earnest ef-
forta TO accommodate themselves to the new
state Of Affairs especially with reference to negroes
voting by holding everynducement to get them "
vote with the whites by nominating some OF them TOT
office this was continued years without success,
when il became well recognized fact thar every negro
whose placed on the ConserVa1veitloKe' "aS
osracised BY his race, matter what his former
connection with them had been after many unsuccess
full attempts. the feeling grew upon the commu-
nifty that it was impossible 10 conciliate that
element owing to the fact that the preudices OF the
blacks were continually nlmed against the whites by
the appeals OF carpetbaCgers political adventurersand
the worst OF the white race to the elect thar
the whites their natural enemies and exaggerated
statements OF crueles and punishments inflicted on
the blacks In slave times, and tnat the ooJec'
Of the Democratic party was 20 reduce them 10
Slavery again, and their only SAFETY was Ia ad-
herring the Republican party. Every elemon'
OF dscord constantly kept beforethen and the 70
salt was thas every election for series OF years the
negroes had voted In almost solid mass ana were osen
carried the polls in military array under leaders,
where they remained until the whole column mad Voted'
the leaders handing them their tickets or else deposit
ballots FOR them. This state OF affairs prodoeed inc
color line, the whites being satisfied, that 10 was
useless attempt eoaesce with the negroes In voting
and that incapable OF administering any ooe
benefit Of the country and determined In future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

.o....,v To save life. This letter was referred 70
Cap,u,issary General Shiras. who lndorsed ~ Win
the stater,snt that the appropriation Tor sne SUD
s;senne Of the army for the current year Is so isr
axbansted that 1t will Do Impracticable for the SUD
sistence Department to afford any relief 20 the ueS
&C., ahtants of Nebraska In these views the
Sooratarv of War concured In the meantime
uaior DnfleS had left Fort Mcpherson to make a
t0ur through Red Willow. Furnas Frontier, Gospar'
and Harlan Counties, in the valleys OF the hepubn-
can River and the devastated sections adjacent and
on the 9Th of November submitted his report In
All the sections which he visited he heard the same
dismal story of almost universal want. either actua
or closely impending. and saw that unless the dis
tributiOn OF aid was begun at once widespread s1a
vat;o, must result. He found the people not only
almost or quite destitute Of food, but without
clothes or means OF conveyance 90 that in Winter
aud deep SHOWS their sutferlngs would be extreme.
After giving detailed account of the condition Of
inc people in the different counties, he sums up by
stating that in all five Of these extreme frontier
counties great suffering exists to n fearful extent
The settlers being widely scattered, and living far
CD the streams if the Winter should be as severe as
that of 1870 and 1871 and the SHOWS as deep hun
drcds would undoubtedly starve unless large sup
NV Of provisions were put within their reach before
Winter set IN. On tho nth Of November Gen. Ord
forwarded this report with the Endorsement that 1t
showed that unless speedily relieved many poor
frontier people would certainly starve to DEATH
while the army storehOuses within 100 miles were
flled with provisions aud that though the LAWS
might prohibit the Use OF soldiers ratlOns TOT otner
purposes than that for which they were purchased
vet Congress would undoubtedly approve any issue
n supplies necessary 20 save the lives OF our own
people. Gen. Ord again a,ked permission 20 issue
and with great cautiDu AMI also requested that the
action of Major Dudley who had advanced aid IN
small amounts u those IN immediate danger OF star
vatl,uI might be approved. Gen. Sheridan Endorsed
an the same report that it was little unwise 70
compromise the Government by the action OF It's
stcers IN regard % general distribution OF sup
Plies 10 the people residing IN the devastated sec
ton He believed that lie suffering would be
greatly magnihed Il any advanced steps were taken
10 relieve IT, and all though he recommended the APP
prova OF what had been done. he advised the ezer-
else of gleat caution ID the future. These reports
and recommendations were presented to CONGRESS
Nv senator Hitchcock If Nebraska, and referred TO
eho Committee on Military Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
LATEST SNIP NEHS.
lEor olher Shin N.,cs see Tltrd prre.l

Tor OEher NhlD NFlcs so ItFu IIJt.T
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAVANNAH Jan 1-saiel. steamship LTngltol f5r sev
York
PORTLAND Ne. Jn The steamship Soaudir avian, from Liver
aruT.d as- ND glE
GALvssroS jar. ICeared BARI Yarmouth, Tor Liverpool. bds
TrenmOrc for Bremen.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouRRNsTOwy. Jan. LIGe Waite Line steamship Ose1ns
head a. lDsO u Aes-4 0l-. ao.-ed
" iOg
oyDOH lSliei o the ei St7te' g. Xl".k czaars
Xt1 kipt Tatyete., Forest On Angina ed oas
3Oth Maggie McS sohIhy spp. cAhllio thsa,
Jason Hope list rnump Joaa
Campbell OJLci, kOdJiO. Dan0vaO Nluof Ii. A.aa. u
Lincoln, AIsVd, tse lasleF musI IA naled
DISASTER.
vS Jan The san Marcu' from GaTestls
for Norfolk, coal aslor Is mics uti Of Capo Hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

ovsning and WERE thsrerc deoarred from attending
the perforDaDce Of 10 last may nave the privileges
Of listesing to ii For many yea na' rarey ooAs
sung except Christmas evening" ""icn ssp
pleasant arrangements for the homeless .oruon " 80
cery but that very respectable class who hsv
OF children, aud paterna and fraternaI ties 10 vmm
the day especially SGT apart, by the same arrsn
very ingenouslV and Professionally proeudsd foe
from the enjoyment Of tho orst0riO YOdrs resD'e
fully. q. .. a.
Neis- York, Dec o. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
A coM1cAL STREET CAR ROBBERY.

A curious but bold robbery took pl ace just
after dark last evening upon OF the Tenthaye ears
on It's way down town. When the arrived at Four
teenth-st.. SIX men, apparently respectable and well
dressed but hilarious, entered the car The
conductor asked for fares bu, for while was kept
waiting as each OF the party tried to mako tho Others
pay Al last the conductor became angry and de-
manded his pay in sharp tone and then II was given
to By this time the car had reached somo OF the
darker streets and each Of the gang got up and ex-
pressed admiration for his neighbours gloves,
umbrella cane reticue or any be she might
be loosely holding the hand. ana before tue owner OF
properly could from surprise tue SIX men
rushed out OF the car bearing away the booty
which had suached frum the grasp OF the pAsse GER
As the lett the The passengers rusned ~
them platform, ia the hope OF nndiug ponce
mau could be seen fHr several BLOCKS ana
the eudeavOred ~ CONSOLE the paSsengers OY
remarkiug thag they were lucky IN preserving LAeiF
watches and wallets will suea 0oid Daud ~ despSr4-
dOea in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
MOVEMENT rG PREVENT NcENCIARY FIRES.

MOVEMENT TG PREVENT INCENClAkf fixes.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The frequency of late OF
ncendiary fires has induced the Boston Fire UnGes
writer's Union take steps to remedy the evil by pre-
venting them possible deyisng means 10 detect ths
guilty parties. The movement has resulted In the ap-
pOlntment OF Detective Bagey 10 investigate the origin
OF all fires and report TO a Committee appointed
from the Union This - Irrespective OF whether claims
for losses made the companies or not, aud ia
the hres the for winch not tasfac-
tOrly explained TO The Committee, the adjustment OF
losses SUSPENDED for further lDvestga ION ~ tho
companies. Much Is expected from The arTaage meIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out at No. Myrtle-ave, in the
clothing store OF Jacob Cohn at 1880 o'clock last evening
Tie building owned by Evan Johnson, was damaged TO
the extent OF 5000 The damage To COINS stock Of
clothing could DO ascertIned Insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

It Is stated on British authority that there
1885 steamships ahOat in 1872. Of which 2,j35
from Great Britain, and averaged 50 tons eacn. Ihe
year following, 40 steamers were built in Grcat
Britain. averaging l67 tons each. 10 Is estimated
that there are $50 steamers ah0at this year. The
figures do not include river craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE CHRISTMAS oRAToRIo.

TO ths EdltOf or Iae IFI6HHe.
SIR: VIII you kindly susSesc to some OF the
choral societies the adyi5lblty % giving rendering
of "re Mea.iah.' nj somo early date when those who
nat aln.lI duties deyOlying upon tAsa On Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
RrGEWUERE.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. IA fire to-day dam
AGED the dwelling OF W y. McDlnels to the extent OF
5000 or $4,000; fully insured Ia Hartford companies
HALIFAX, n. S., Jan. Thomas Perry's
house at Central Chebouga destroyed by hre yes
terLaY. Nrs Perry perished ID The haInes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MAqKRra

jan Lizard 81 Bcsn-t,ng Clear Sid
dies AZ per shOrt Clear dO o.O. The BasaAs market %
que..
LosDoy Jan l. Resaed Petroleum. lOi gallon. spirits rrUSa
tg-e, ~ V[1I y per cw+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

rHB GRAND JURY DECLINES TO FIND BILL
AGAINST wAR4oIH
NRw-ORLEANs, Jan. THE Grand Jury to-
day declined 10 nnd truo bill against ex GOV w1rmoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
MARRIED..

BAKBR-CHASEAt Boston, the Of so brides parrnis
BY A. J. Gordon Cas- edward Bazcr A-W-iOrA "
Louise Chase. faagitcS Of II s. Chase esq, Boston.
CASB-PATRCHILD-Oa Friday Jan. Episcopal Church
Sewrown. Oo3B, b. Rev. v Is Marble d. D. Jsmes f. q n
Pbebs a. daughter Fslrcila Jfy
ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
5perla. Sontes

"a j. Dayi. has Irhbed endless o naosoiea sh
Ob,,urrar saI saJItv as chra ensos u TON y
\ Worl nov % l5T4 CIupfpc Of LIese n'raa SCAT g. - -
a. A4uc.ss J. 0Nl3 "a. No. "a nas- k"uihaA Nee OK
Po.l-uae lt.cc.-t AAaL' ~" 49, az 'le 49,
a. tD,Y In 1913, NIL a. ths ure
M Tu,,DN Il l. 50 NsDNca~Al % ti.sV IA
Ou tS', = - IA. y. asg % lUhDAl 10 80
A""i''''' " y l. JANk,. 4. 4
---------- PIymoaih Church, DraolAiyn
tNov a. ", bee her ]
A the pi,R IN AiNLk NNAls house viii BE- prb ry
pRNrfD ~ ~ DAl BVaNAG Jan = 1873 coa.
80 ,iur "oc No p0styoasnen aceaauy II To-
~ erae lIgstoS " u " LbD sHeTeIg % ias kc~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
Died

All Notices Of Marriages must be adOrsed eiai 6.tI
same aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

Thus FOR 81 80 per month John las nom i' g.. nm
self, where morals OF his family are pr rom
the coutamnating influences OF she ten. ous use,
where the comfort and domestcty OF hts household
promo ed and which no 10 tempted u add Que little
thing aud another.
It il In effect a mortgage which lures unless
there il failure pay the interest or II may he d.
sc1Ued as rental which gives the reuter- Dermancht
possession OF the estate n promptly pays the rent
familiar and popular has this mode Of conveyance De-.
taat all the quotations Oi vacant lots lro Oased
upOn thu annual rent W l4terest va tle prACleal sl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10
A Morning in 0raibi.

In Scrtbncr for December j. an inter-
esting paper by Major Powell. descrip-
tive of the Province Of Tusayan in
Arizona. We take from the article the
following account Of Indian worship at
daybreak
At the dawn Of day the governor Of
the town goes up to the top Of his house
and calls on the people to come forth.
In few moments the upper story Of
the town is covered with men. women
and children. For few minutes he
harrangues them on the duties of the
day. Then, as the sun j. about to rise,
they all sit down, draw their blankets
over their heads and peer out through n
little opening and watch for the sun.
As the upper limb appears above the
horizon every person murmurs prayer.
and continues until the whole disk Is
seen, when the prayer ends and the PEG
pie turn to their various avocstions.
The young men gather in the court
about the deep fountain stripped naked.
except that each one has belt to which
are attached bones, hoof, horns. or me-
tallic bells, which they have been able
to procure from white men. These
they lay aside for moment. plunge
into the water, step out, tie on their
belts, and dart away on their morning
races over the rocks, running a. il for
dear life. Then the old men collect the
little boys, sometimes with little whips,
and compel them to 90 through the
same exercises When the athletes re-
turn. each family gathers in the large
room for breakfast This over, the
women ascend to the tops Of their
houses to dress, and the men depart to
the fields or woods, or gather in the kiya
to chat or weave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10
Correction or Assumed Attitudes ju I'M,
United States.

Mr.. JamesT. Gardner. the Gcographer
ofthe L ;. Geological and Geographical
Survey Of the Territories under Prof. +
V. Hayden, has published an elaborate
discussion of the evidence upon which
rested the supposed attitudes OF LEADING,
points in the Northern and Western
United States, our great lakes, rivers.
cities, mountains, etc Ilc had before
him collection OF over / 200 railroad
and canal proiiles, and among this mass
were many conflicting statements. Cor
rccted proiilcs were joined together INTO
various lines extending from ocean lid,
gauges 10 the interior Of the country
These lines focusing at great railway
centers, gave the means OF determining,
the altitude Of each of them by num-
Der of independent methods. Differ
ent results accord So closely, and evil
dence is given with such completeness.
that Mr.. Gardner's work must be con
sidered To have established the attitudes
of the United States. The height of the
mean surface Of Lake Erie i shown To
be 513.Os feet, and of Lake Michigan.
5SJ. ID feet above the sea. This differs
considerably from former results, and
Mr.. Gardner points out the old sources
of error. The whole lake region is
changed 10y the same amount as the
lakes.
The following are some of his results
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10
DEPARTED.

d Autumn' WHY 80 soon
ls,lart the hacs that make this forest glad
tbs -gntle wind aud thy fair sunny noon,
Andlc thee wild and sad
Al. 'twerc a lot too hlcst
torryer In thy coloTcd shades "a stray,
Ala "a the kisses ~ the soft southwest
To rove and dream for aye.
And leave the vain low strife
INA. malss men mAd-thc tug for wealth and
power,
The PASSIONS and the cares that wiihcr life
Aud waste It's little hour.
-Brgans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10

The most industrious man of the
present time is, according 10 the London
1cad,my, Moritz .Jokai, editor Of the
hungarian journal lion. During the
period between 1886 and 1870 NJ. joka
brought ont 100 volumes OF novels, -
volumes Of humorous misccllanies. <
volumes Of essays, volumes Of poems,
4 Of dramas, 5 volumes Of ANIMALS, and
~ novelties. His literary productive
ness has increased Of late, for whereas
formerly he seldom wrote more than :
volumes year. he wrote 1S volumes ~
1879. NJ. Jokai Is also remarkably
active journalist and deputy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10
- L0TING HEARr.

'i the worlds great castle gate
\ hc<gar cries.
rs wealth and state we open wide.
H9 the worldly wise. IA purple pride.
4 voice replied.
N'aeki~ said she. "ior the loving heart
And naught beside"
Appellant az n mightier gate
The worldly wise
~lSnd waiting hy its golden bars.
lill wonder pearls and cleaning Stars,
swing open wide
or her who brings the loving heart
And naught beside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10

Total. ..................s2,oo s. ISL al $50, 90
GROSS EARNINGS FROM JANUARY I TO sEPTEN-
1873. 1874.
Mobile and Ohio .....el .lls, $50 sl,t7J, ISL
81. raul and Sioux City
and Sioux City and st.
The net earnings Of the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1875, were Sl4S.l50. against
sl29,S47 in September, 1874, being an
increase of SIS, sos; for the nine months
ended September so, the net earnings
were ss15, 500, against S67171 1888 for the
corresponding period of last year, show
ing an increase of 1878. The net
earnings Of the Georgia Railroad for
September, 1875, were S5i, $3.50, against
s22,sl9 in September, 1874, an increase
of S32,O61.
Below we give statement Of the
earnings and expenses Of the Tonston
and Texas Central Railroad for the
month Of September, 1875 and 1874
1928. 1924.
trOer carnlnge............... 9B, s6l s15t .hB
Expenses .................... l8j. l52 ls2. M5
Net earnings .............sI5s, 400 siIl, 58s
IN the subioined statement are shown
the receipts and expenses of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad for the month Of
September, 1875 and 1874.
Reeciyfs. Frpcnscs
1874 .............. ......s l55, A2.1s slgl s0i.C9
l.s5 ................. .. Isg. s9l.O5 I5s 527.ns
-----4-4-a4.--
Decrease. s,ssLo7 g.sT.el
THE New York lIippodromc has been
rented at the rate Of 81 800 "A week for
the month Of January. 1t is TO be oc-
cupid by Moody and Sankey, whose re-
vival work in Brooklyn still progresses
favorably.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10
Ie following are some Of his results /.

hVst htl-ntH are largely inherent
from previous estimates. Our great
railroad centers and entire States are
raised 10 TO llJ feet in altitude. The
whole Of some parts Of the continent
seems to be much higher above the sea
than was supposed. One of the most
interesting results Of the investigation
i that IL shows our American railroad
levels To be very accurate when long
lines are considered. The New York
Central and Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroads joined with the Hi
nois Central and Southern Railroads 10
New Orleans make continuous line If
levels 500 miles long from New York
Bay. They reach the Gulf Of Mexico
with an error of only two and half
feet. The two great independent lines
the Union Pacific and the Kansas Pa
ciiic Railroads Denver with 4
difference of only five feet. Such ac-
curacy in American leveling speaks well
for our engineers. The careful de-
termination Of attitudes of high and
low water az a number OF points ON the
Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri Rivers
j. one of the most important contribu-
tons. establishing, as il does, the true
fall Of these rivers al different stages Of
water, subject of which our previous
knowledge was very Inaccurate. Mr..
Gardner closes with list of attitudes of
100 carefully located points Those
especially interested in the paper viii
find il in the 1873 Report Of the United
States Geological and Geographical
Survey under Prof. +. " Hayden
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10

.Three weeks only OF October in each year.
The following companies have recent
" reported their earnings for Septem-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10

THERE Is man in Chicago named
J. Confucius McGillicuddey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-10
From the Commercial and Financial Chronicle.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN OCTOBER.

three weeks only Of October IN each year.
GROSS EARNINGS PROM JANUARY I TO OCTo
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-10

The Centennial Commissioners have
visited Phoebe, and expressed themselves
as pleased with the appearance in things
especially OF the drinks at the Panaca
saloon. One price. one bit.
II you want any tin ware, sheet IRON
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed. and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to j. j. Halpin h Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. q.
IHAvR ice enough for all Phoebe and
my ice house is in good condition.
Leave orders at Fulks n McAlpin's
saloon. W. II. WILSON.
f. McAyoy will deliver any hay free Of
charge to all parties buying the same
from Billy the Stage Boy. iy7-lw
CIdAns, all brands, qualities and kinds
for sale by Rolla Watt at Lees drug
store, Main street. If
lex, CRYSTAL Ice, delivered daily by
S. B. MARITIME. Leave orders at saloons
of E. Hamilton or Fulks 4 McAlpin. If
THE best of sherry and caret wines
are to be had at t. G. Poujade's. lw
EXTRA California butter to te had at
CULLEN Il Donohue's. at 81 per roll. :
FRESH California ranch butter nj Jos,
Coschina's, 81 per roll. If
Fresh Garden Seeds at Aexander's
drug store.