davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

The GAMBLERs OF WALL STREET
Wall street, so much derided by com
mon-place cities as the Devils ex-
chang, il at this moment a mirror of
whit l. taking place every Wherr.
Instead OF a dozen heroes in its pan
thr0n. there Is but one-Jav Could.
He had nearly broken DANIEL Dre W.
the head OF the bears Rufus Hatch,
who's" operations with Michigan
Southern stock in 1867 nettcd S2,lS5.
600 has been exploded by Gould, and
has sailed for Europe. Henry Keep
has been i've years asleep under a
500, 900 mausOleum, and his wife has
found a husband for the 800, 600 he
left her in Judge Schley, of Geor-
gia, Vanderbilt no longer visits
the streets, and his stocks hold their
high figure from the integrity of the
man-That is, Vanderbilt will rot
permit his own stocks to fall on his
friends, although the condition Of the
Lake Shore railroad seems TO be
anything but sound. Jim Fisk died
the brawlers death he coveted.
Horace Clark passed away with the
serenity he had lived. I saw Leonard
jerome few days ago luuching in
the park, passo and Indifferent. He
was the Sardanapalus of the street,
and under his domination Pacific
Mail sold at 329. With more inteIli-
gence than any other broker, educa-
ted at Princeton, he lost millions by
foohshly remaining up-town az pleas
ure on the day his company held an
annual meeting. He is now worth
three-quarters OF a million, which he
husbands as closely as he can and
avoids the street. Tom Durant
dropped out OF prominence vrry
much for the reasons which cxnaus-
ted Jerome-pleasure and extrava-
gance.
There are no such times at present
for rapid speculation as in the period
of the war and succeeding it DR..
Shelton the hermit operator, who
used to appear late in the autumn
from his country estate and carry 70,
900 shares at q time, bearing gold
is only a tradition now.
Amasa Stove and Alexander Mitchell,
who are great railway officials, send
In their orders at times. but have
grown conseTvative.-N. Y. Letter.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
YEA
WHIG AND TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
rrR,ss OF sUsscRIPr1oN.-Two do

rEIuds OF SUssCBIPTIoN.-TwO dollars
year, iRuartGblg in ddvGHce. 49,
single copies 10 eents. EEF.". E.
.ADy-YRTIsING RATEs.-Advertiscm
in serted for a less term than three months
VIII be charged Sfs5O per square OF eight
lines, or less, for the first insertion, sEd 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 20 cts. PeTsIine-for
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

4 lady travelling from New York TO
Boston a short time ago, took her seat
in a drawing-rOOm car. the only Occu-
pants of which were two gentlemen.
One was smoking; the other held a
fresh and unhghted cigar just ready
to apply the match. The fair traveller
did not like the OdOr of smoke. and
calmly remarked aloud that this was
the drawing room car, and they would
please find the smoking car forward.
for the smoke was very offensive TO
her. Tie gentlemen removed the OBJ
noxious weeds but looked extremely
serious about it, and had a word or
two with the conductor when that
functionary entered. He mildly re-
quested the lady to step into another
car, but she was comfortably seated
and declined to move. By and by
other gentlemen appeared and adj
dressed the would-be smoker as Mr..
President and when at last some
one let drop the mystic word Grant,
the obtuse and well-meaning dame re-
cOgnized her company, and summon
ing the conductor, sought another car.
All this Is Picturesquely told By the
BostonSlturday Evening Gazette
Banner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Memo FUNERAL Negroes are pro-
verbal for turning out at funerals but
last Sunday at the funeral OF the old
pastor of the colored church on De-
wees street they surpassed themselves
Not only was the church building fiI-
ed to its utmost capacity, but the
streets outside We're blocked up bv
the sable thrOng OF mourners. The
chu-ch building was festooned with
Grape, md if the spirits Of the depart.
ed note the attention shown their re-
mains old BRO. Monroe" had reason
to be pIeased.-LKy. Gazette.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Monte ChristO,s escaped from the
sack in which he was flung into the
sea from the Chateau'd If has been
initiated by an ingenious Persian.
Having incurred the displeasure Of n
high functionary at Shiraz, Moham-
med Mira was condemned TO be
fastened up in a sack with a viper, n
cock, and cat. and half an hour 5
time, when the happy family had in
proved their acquaintance, the sack
and its contents were to be thrown
iuto the river. ForunVtely for Mo-
hammed Mira, his execUtiOncrs for
got to search his pocket, which con-
tanned a small knife. Directly the
mouth of the sack was closed upon
him and his companions, he cut in
half the viper, which was already ell
circled his leg, the cock and the cat
were next dispatched, and our Per
sian occupied the remainder Of his
hour by Stimulating a violent fight of
the animals, and giving forth the
most excurating cries OF agony. In
due time sack and ali were consigned
to the water, and then Mohammed
Mira, speedily freeing himself from
the prison. gained the other side of
the river, asd came post-haste to
Europe, for the future a voluntarily
exile from the fathPrland.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

The Cincinnatians are to have a CO.
lossal statue Of their guardian deity,
CincinHatus. He will wear a toga and
sit on a tower Of granite 100 feet high.
IF the CIncinnatians are not yirtuOus
with this stern old Roman looking
down upon them, there is no hope for
them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
sla.e lIIslorIeaI seeIelr.


Gallatin Examiner. The Tennessee
Historical Society Tor more than Z
quarter Of . sentmy has been quietly
at work gathering together material
ont of which the historian may more
perfectly record the annals of Tennes-
see. In a short time, it is cont templa-
ted by the Society to publish mum
Der OF volumes OF its Transactions, A."
which will be of great interest
and value. Those will of course,
relate only to the past. Among the
material collected by the Society,
nothing Is OF greater valne than old
newspapers, which not only record
the more string and important pub
| lie events, but most fully illustrate
''the body of the time, its form aud
pressure" To the historical writer
they are invaluable. Now. the news
papers OF to-day will a sentury hence,
possess a like value 10 students Of that
Peried that The journals a S injury
back do TO Us of to-day.
We of 1879 are making history
for coming generations, aud The
press is faithfully recording il.
The unTasigned was at the May
meeting = he State Historical Socie-
ty, charged with the duy Of address
ing the publishers of the various
newspapers aud magazines of the
State with the earnest request that
they co operate with the Society. in
IFS work by contributing a copy of
their several publications. j feel |
that fhe rsaiisszt lsill AT aEaa he Re-
spOnded to. The Legislature hnVinV I
assigned a large room Of the Capitol |
building Tor the use Of the Society.
the newspapers aud other periodical 5 |
contributed viii be carefully filed and /
preserved. Sure preservation is fur |
ther guaranteed by a provision in the |
law that, on the event of tie di-solu- |
tiOn OF the Society, or upon its ceas-
ing active work, all OF its rec ds,
property and collections, shall be- |
come the property Of the State Of
Tennessee.
1t Is proper to state 10 the publish
ar that the Society has no funds ex-
sept the voluntary contributions Of
It's members. They have already OK
pended several thousand dollars out of
heir own pockets.
Those willing TO aid the Society as
indicated will Please address their
to "The State Historical
society. Nashville Tenu ," commenc-
ng at once. If convenient, files from
IAN. l, 1915, or anterior TO that date,
would be acceptable.
By order Of the Society,
THOMAS BOYERS.
Special COMMITTEE.
Gallatin, May 4, 1875.
order 20 give greater publicity TO
he above, Nashville, Memphis, Chat
anOoga and Knoxville, and such 9th
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

DIED AT A HUSDRED AND Ten
We learned yesterday from A J. Hon
eycutt, County Clerk, of the death Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Honey
cuit, who died at the residence OF her
sou-in-law, Robert Butcher, in Greeu
township, this county, on the seventh
instant, at the age of 10 years. She
was born in Virginia, in the year of
l765, of English pareutage, where she
married Asa HoReycutt, who fought
in the battle of New Orleans. Mrs.
H. has lived III this county about fiftv
years, and has been a widow about
thirty-tive years. She reared a large
famiiy,s ali of whom have preceded
her in death except the daughter with
whom she made her home. She was
never known TO be i'll, and was always
active, and, until within the last three
months, she would walk a mile to
church, and her last days were not
fraught with any pain or suffering.
but only noted by a gradual decline
OF strength until her spirit quietly
passed away. She was probably the
Oldest person in the State.-TBoons-
vile (Ind. Enquirer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

II to serve a client faithfully 10y
the adoption of every means t. ad-
vance his cans. is moral obligation,
then a torney Stubs OF Soiano,
California, has got a Crcdlt-mark
upon the books of the recording
Igle. n very bad case Of prisoner.
a reprabate known as '-Littls Miller" I"
was convicted of fogery, notwith-
standing the Strenuous effort of
Stubbs IN his behalf, and was brought
before the Judge for sentence. When
asked if he had anything to say.
Little Miller" did not remain silent.
He had a good deal to say and lie
said Il. He wept ke a child and
spoke as one who erred IN a moment
of impulse, for which he was resolv-
ed to atone by years of contrition and
wsll-doing; every one IN court was
affected, and the emotional sensation
extended even to the Judge upon the
bench. Mr.. Stubs spoke of the
physical weakness of his cicst and
the prospect that his wife would Dc
ruined by long term of imprlson-
ment. Then the judge sentenced
Miller for only one year. After 1t
was all over, Miller was que.tloned
by a fellow-prisOner rs to the cause
of his extraordinary grief, aud the
reply was: "Stubbs told me TO cry
like sun of a gun, and the judge
would be light on me, and 1 did"
Mr.. StuObs Is evidently great mau-
st. Louis Republican.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

The weather in Australia this win
ter has been excessively hot. In Mel
bourne on Jan. 22, the thermometer
stood at III in the shade. 4 gentle
man on Soldiers Hill, near Ballarat.
placed school slate for while out OF
doors, then spread some butter upon it
and breaking an egg thereon, in few
minutes the egg w.gs perfectly cooked,
as if done in the orthodox pan over a
FIRE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Joncyville items in Bowling Green
PautF graph: Preparations are being
made for a large crop of tobacco.
Plants are not damaged much in our
nsighaorhoOd by the frost, and we
hope to have an abundant supply.
Our wheat Is damaged but very little.
The growth of oats Is checked on ac-
count Of of the lOng-continued dry
weather; also grass and all other
vegetation.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Brennan, Texas, telegram, April 80.
in Galves:O on News: Early this morn
ing the first sight that met our vision
was old folks, young folks, black folks
and white folks on horseback, foot
back, IN bug Is aud wagons, all com
ing to the hanging, and thus they con-
timed to pour in until almost every
vacant spot of land was covered with
a surging, living mass of humanity.
The two criminals to be executed were
James Cooper, for murder, and Grit
fin Williams, for rape. The news Of
the execution having gone abroad, at
tracted crowds from this and adjoin-
ing counties. The crowd was estima-
ted to be at least 5000. To the re-
gret and chagnn of the colored popE-
latiOn, the execution was private. At
about l o'clock the guard, some sixty
strong, filed in front of the Jail, and
the sheriff entered to perform his sad
and solemn duty. The prisoners had
been attended ever since their convIc-
tiOn by ministers, and up TO the time
of their execution ministers of their
own color were present to administer
consolation. The prisoners were
brought out on the scaffold, and, after
prayer, the awful sentence of death
was executed. They made no speech
es, but simply said fare well. The
bodies hung for the space of half an
hour, when they were pronounced bv
the attending physicians to be dead.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
MEDON ACADEMY,
+. II. WILLIAMS, Principal.
Mrs. l.. ". ORALLE, Assistant.

II ANING secured a lease for period OF
III fiVe years ON the lower rooms OF the
Masonic building, l propose, on the 18th OF
February ueNf, to open school at this
place, trusting hat shall have the hearty
cooperation and patronage Of my fieuds
and the citizens Of the community gtncr-
ally, in my undertaking.
The house referred 10 has recently under
gone extensive and substantial repairs, and
VIII be made perfectly comfortable and
ready for the reception OF tpuptlS he. ore the
time specified. l shall be nd all my energies
to the work before me and strive constant
ly TO discharge faithfully and well my du-
ties arising from my relations as teacher, To
both patrons aud pupils, and shall cudeaV-
or To govern the school with frmuc>S and
moderation,
I shall have the assistance OF nay sister
MRs l.. W. CRALLE, who has had long
TX ertencc, both in preparatory ana collie
giate institutions, and whose ability / am
teNlgent community. W '-hing 10 prevent
Us much aS possible any further outlay on
the part OF parents and guardians in regard
10 text books, l shall Try. As FAR as the ac-
quirenents OF the scholars ana interests of
the school will permit, 10 continue those
heretofore used.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION or rrII-E,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
BOYERS.
SpeclaI Commit
ATTN, Nav 4. 1875.

order 20 give greater publicity to
the above, Nashville, Memphis, Chat
tanOoga and Knoxville, and such 9th
State papers as feel an interest in
the subject, are respectfully asked
to copy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
it seems he limpe l frightfully."
"Who did?'
"The gentleman, of course. "

That's nothing. When you think
you have before you a man with an
iron machine in his shoulder that YOU
could hardly lift, you cant help shiv-
ering. Oh, it's fine to be q soldier; in
fact you may call it the noblest pro
fession. To begin with, every one re-
spects them and their li'eiS full of tri-
umph.'
''But my dear girl, people always
give three cashmeres. Ouly think a
mcnute; the long cashmere for calls
in w.nter-weil, that'e one then
you must have 4 square one; it would
kill you to wear a long cashmere in
hot weather; and then you could NOT
refuse q third to 90 10 the bath or
mass in-well, that makes three don't
you see? I would not be married
with fewer. No, thank Won 7
wouldn't go about looking ike a
chambermaid. No, indeed I wonIJ
not.
Did the gentleman linn ba5Iv2
For, after all, he was a consul -
"Oh, as to that, his position was O
magnificent one. It seems that in
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

A TOUGH Calf. Mr. Thos. Drisen-
tine Of this cOu ty has a fine co A.,
which had a calf in the woods, and
when il was about a day old, the co,v
went home, and was shut up in a lot
by her owner, who did not know what
had happened. Six days after this
Mr.. B. found the calf ia the woods,
and being still alive, he put il with
the mother, and it has recovered from
the long fast and is quite he0r.y-
I Paris felliUeucar
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
m nehnIf of llle Rlrds.

Gaor0e n Fisl,. az Rochester. cl,air.
man II tl,c comn,;ttee an ornitholopy.
,,sssentsJ ,,,s.. NJ 10 tl,e western New yak Yr
egn,t;cnitrraI etere soc;ety well.eonsiilered
state,nsnt si' to,,cb;ns the ,,sefnlness of onr
fsatbsred ir;snda 4 French naturalist
ascerta;nad | iy careful inyestioation ami
n s;nssle ;nsea MIGHT IN Ave Generations
i,acn,,,s @ .j,a ,, ,,,osss;tor AZ Ave- fho,,sand
n,iii;ans % I ~ dsssenInnts Will these
a,,naiI;ne ,o es,,res hsfore M we ara
salced II tla conclrs;an tbat ware ths
NIL ~, ,a,,o sv ,,ssoiet;o worId res,lt
,asS .,,a,..1 ,yH INN tha srasshonrsr
,Iaa,,a % ~ ,l,a , wsst % ,so,,iJ sf,,i intp h.
i;.,. KIM, asn,,a @ TI,s % ,n,oi " rasinjv n h;ris
,re,iii s;ys nloss - the constant bnzzine'
"w iisss;,,,, aannd ~ ;nsacts MI
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
Editors, Work.

The Cincinnati Go+eite has a sensible
and finely article ON tlle editorial sanc.
ti,m and Ia visitors. from which we
make the following extract:
Not Mi Win yiSit editorial rooms are
ar lorea. btit n ereat many are,
and these are 40 numerous Amt all yisi.
tora M are looked mon Will some degree
N s,,s,,;cion ,,nt;l their business becomes
lnown. IA n h never pleasant 10 be In.
ie,11,,,ted I'm, In el;torial work, II llas n
te,d ~, ., h, ~ ,nnLe mo-, c,,ss There "a
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
Blaekmail in Naples.

A gentleman who is very fond of that
pungent little gourd known ~ the l,ep-
eronc, decided the other day to lay ina
stock OF them, and for that purpose went
down into the lower, or eastern, part OF
Naples, where the trades-people from
about Vesuyius come 10 station them,
selyca with their produce. He Glanced
upon an old nan who Ind a nice lot Of
Ills iayorite vegetable, and began 10 iisk
about the price. Beside the old man
were standihga couple Of loafcEs, One
OF these fellows named u sum. which wiz
Of course exorbitant; but idtcr a roper
amount of linggling i fair prize ptr hun.
lred WITS agreed upon and tho ~ rgain
concluded.
The purchaser pulled ont his money
and WAS about to hand u 70 the old
count ,yman, when tile second lotingcr
stepped forward and took II. This done,
without waiting for the departure Of TIE
purohnaar, oraii ,inpting 70 disgtii,e tie 3
fascAIily u the tta1saption, le divide
the money into three parts, Of which be
.pndIbi, con,ranion took two, giving The
|tilird 10 lilo unluclsy owner Of the plor
ducc. who hid reinaincd wisely mute
while lliA dispceiton wqA going on
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
The sale Of Cheese.

The president Of the Pennsylvania
Dairy Association, at a late meeting,
gave an interesting and suggestive nd.
dress on "Co-operation in the Sale of
Cheese" He commenced by alluding
10 the early history Of cheesc.making in
this section. The first attempt at fac.
tory clleese.malting was made in 1S49, at
aIosiertown, by Clark & Stebbins, who
made an Englisli dairy cheese weighing
about sixteen pounds, selling 1t at three
cents per pound. The patrons delivered
crird instead Of milk. The second fac
tory was built also in NIosiertown
in 1851, and continued in operation three
years, and then the system came to mn
end. The first factory under the present
associated system WIS built by George
Thomas in 1867, at Cambridge. Tie
second factory was built by Atessrs. ID.
H. Gibson 4 Co., III 1868, manufacturing
the first year 1900 pounds Of cheese,
and two years later $4,000 pounds. In
1870 there existed in tile State Of Penn
sylyanin twenty.seyen factories. 1t ises5
timated TINT there WIS produced during
the past season in the counties Of Crlw.
ford, Erie, and Mercer, about 9,0O0.OOO
pounds Of cheese, valued at 81. 200, 900.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

The London Figaro says: "speal-
ing without reference to particular appli-
cation 1t % a great privilege for man 10
be permitted 10 serve lady. Pricti-
cally, however, much depends on who
the lady Il, and in What capacity tic ser
vice Is rendered; II Is no great privilege
to serve Mrs. Keating as a butler. This
lady, the wife Of q retired colonel living
near Aldeshot, discharged her domestic
some months ago, and onllia refusal 20
leave without orders from the master
she attempted 10, and really did, enforce
her mandate with a loaded revolver.
For tliisfreak Of tile oiliiable creature
the colonel llas To nay ility pounds
damages by law awarded. tbs curious
land inslfpciiyc---to observe that the
colonei,hhd told his man 70 take no no
hce NJ The lady's comuandsN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
Dogs

ion may sing OF your dog, your bottom dog,
Orof any dog that You please f
i 10 for the dog, the wise old dog,
That knowingly takes his ease,
And. wpgging his tail ouiaide the ring,
Keeping always lisbono in sight,
caros mot pin, In hIs wise Old head.
For either dog in the fight
Not bits Il the bone they are fighting tor
Abdwhy should any dog sail ini
with nothing to gain, but . certain chance
rolose his own precious skin z
Il,orc my 10 n few, perhaps, who fAi
Tohce Il in quite tliiu llghts
But when iho ftir iiiea, lhad rather 10
Tho outside dog in ilio ilstt.
il;noN thore are dogs most generous dogs
Who iliinI L quite tho thing
I'otslc tie part Of the bottom dog,
And 10 yelpiug into the ring.
1csreno a pin what tho world may say
In regard to thowrong or right;
Nj money goes, ha well a. my song.
For the dog that keeps ont Of the light,
-joln Paul
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
working lu Leather.

The Belfast (Nfe.) Journal tells how
an ontorhribing woman Ia making money
there: II Is not Of that article Of diet
made by our grandmotliers that we are
to speak, but 4 pancake Of 4 less disges-
tible nature, manufactured NJ the Bel
last oeiactory. Nothing III the shape
ofleatlcris allowed to 90 10 waste in
that institution, Even the shayinga from
tho sole therhaye their use, aud from
them the pancakes axe made. These
shafings are placed upon . table before
the operittyos, who scpanlte and care.
fully spread them out within " small
Gazing With puste, and the whole patted
down rompactly when cake 4 come
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01


Mr.. Brtincr, perfectly reliable gentle
man whose ehomd isat Angeles, California,
Il authority for the following. While lie
and his hired man was lierdtng his stock
about aix miles from the /" South Grove"
in this couuty, they noticed y small hole
about Afoot in diameter and smoothed
on, ~ Il done with a mason's trowell
Their nnriosiiy being aroused, they ex-
aniined It and dropped a rock intoit,
which seemed falla few feet and lodge ;
the nctt oiiori ws more auccessful, and
Tie roel after filling a considerable dis
tlncc seemed to strike, and caused. u deaf
cnine, ctasiiing noise perfectly inlescrib'
ahle. II seemoi TO them thnt IN com.
pglrison Thunder would be o lullaby and
the roar ofartillery a mirmtir. The
mpn luat no time in getting away from
the plncc, INT ina abort time, the noise
having partially subaidel, they returned
TO Il thAS were, however, perfectly
satisfied without trying any more expert.
inents. Mn AlBmner ventures no theory
about This, ,nt only states the facts.
Now, Will ao Of our learned gentlemen
eSplain this i ntal curiosity
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
4 Rlrh Mans possession..

Tie following estimates Of the estate
of the lAte Captain Eber B. Ward, OF
Detroit, have been supplied by one Of
his executors, who regards them us
somewhat below rather than above the
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

Tie New HIM Journal sayst that It
takes fiye dou teams to cart pies into
Massachusetts Am one baking estahlisli'
moiit IN ihat IA r iN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

By Captain Wards will, which Is an
elaborate and busineas'likc document.
thc entire property islleft 10 lis family
aud personal friends. there being no
public bequests. "a
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

ISaENtous.- One o. tile most ingen-
ious advertisements issued at San FINN
cisco, during laat SUMMER, wis the