davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
Personal.

. Colonel Forney is at Msrtha's Vineyard.
Sir Charles Dixie will not come to Amer
lea.
Robert Buchanan, the English poet, is
thirty-fve.
Jennie June wants schools for "dress-
making on scientific principles"
Miss Weed, Thurlow's daughter, is very
clever, and prospectively rich. Ya
Senior Jvan Arisa, for ten years director
of the "Diario Marina" died last night.
Lester Wallack has written an American
comedy, the scene of which is laid at New
port and New York.. ..
J. B. Lippencott, the publisher, has pur-
chased the Rush mansion in Philadelphia,
and will convert it into hotel.
Mrs. Tyner, the wife of the new Post
master General, was, before her marriage
about three years ago, Treasury clerk.
Hon. Mr.. ,Peixotto, United States Consul
General at Bucharest, Roumania, is In the
city, and guest of Simon Wolf, Esq.
Rochester "Democrat:" "None of us are
safe. We learn from the Chicago "Times"
that Dubuque mule recently died of sun
stroke" as. ,.r..,.
Mr.. moody's church was Dedicated last
Sunday. It cost $4,000 and is all paid
fora condition precedent to Its dedica-
tion. Mr.. Moody would not have it any
other way.
Shocking revelation! An exchange puts
out the blood -curdlipg statement that the
real name of Signorina Spelterini, the Nj
agra tight-rope walker, is Sarah McGin-
mis-.
Mr.. John T. Raymond is playing Col.
Sellers, in San Francisco, to the biggest
business in the history of the California
| theatre. The receipts were $4,000 for the
first three days.
Wr. John w. Morrissey has completed
arrangements with Miss Anna Drasdil, the
| Hungarian prima donna; Signor Brignoll,
Signor Ferranti. Mr.. s. B. Mills, Mr.. l.. D.
Levassour, the young Partisan pianist; and
other celebrated musicians, for tour OF
the fashionable watering places. The first
concert will take place at Atlantic City
next Saturday evening, under the patron
age of His Honor the Mayor, who tenders
the company the use of the City Hall. The
next week grand operate concert will bt
given at Cape May.
Mis- Kate Field writes letter from Lon
don warmly defending Anna Dickinson, il
which she says: "Critics 60 on from New
n York On the first night and immediatel.
pass judgement. call this murder. An.
one who has been on the stage knows tina
the first appearance is no fair test of ability
/. Nervousness, the novelty of the position
oyer-anxety, will render the voice monoto
nous, the action angular,the face rigid. Th
more sensitive the temperament the NOR
chance of failing. Hence, think 1t grea
!, mistake to invite critics to such perform
apces. They should not be allowed admis
sion for at least week."
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
How the Ladies Deal with California
RlAnl ~.

From the Springfield Republican,
For the first few days sitter landed at
Santa Barbara, was surprised to see ladies
with whom was conversing excuse them
selves every Sw moments to rush into sn
adjoining room. Twas all the time suffer-
ing agonies from the bites Of myriads Of
feas; but l supposed the usages
of polite society made It necessary for me
to present smiling front to my callers-i9
other words, to grin and bear it until l
should be alone. But soon learned It was
the custom in this strange town, immedi
ately upon the first warning bite, to retire
pell-meil from the eyes of the world, aud,
even in the midst of sentence, dispose OF
the flea before finishing the conversation.
It is astonishing what practice will enable
one to do in the way of fea-killing. flat
ter myself am now an adept in the SCI
ence. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
..ruRpAY NIaMT'
,npnrpLY BOYS APPEAL.

u,,u r,UBBERLY BOYS AfFSAS'
,st NV face be washed 80 clean,
bd scruJk Sp, know very well, (as you've a.
Ways W Us ssetty Sirty again on Monday.
;s stiff with the lathery soap +
hair - inini nv ears is dripptng;
Bat Dr'ir r,ing eyes I'm afraid ,oope,
s%nis'iniip 81 my lips h she suds are slipping
,o down in my throat, and up IN my
nose, e:,Dol,e me you seem TO he trying
pa ~ 20 shut I my mouth you need not sup
pose, pose can keep from crying.
.,h as hard as ever you can,
r ruo ',o'r az hands are hard. 10 my sorrow. ]
na ISy,on you shall wash me when pn man
We w91''%hi wish / were one TO- morrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs.
stock Mark ct.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY. Ju y ~.
Cotton continues to meet very limitea
inouiry: prices are steady. Small safes OK
miadling uplands at llAc and New Orleans
a. No. TO- ouercitron Bark is nominal at s29
GER ton. roo,p,o|
at l4l@ lSAc; 100 bags laguyra. at H@l7Hc;
20 mails Of Java at 2ls4 ana 100 bags santos
suaars The market is somewhat excited,
and holders have advanced their views Mc
per pound. the closing quotations being SA
RSI for fair and good refining Cuba. Sales
~ iHSo hogshead French Island a. S1a@SHc.
Refined sug ars closed at llAc for cut loaf
ilslc for crushed and powdered, ll%c 1or
granulated apa "a llc a6o tor s hoxs
"h "Molasses Is quiet, with 3sc as the general
asking price. Boilers views are ! Ior oe-
sirable cargoes Of 50-test Cuba. STOCK OF
moiasses, 27so h 'gsheads asalnsts, s,loohogs-
neHoS CIoyerseed e is firmly held. Timothy has
m inward tendency and commands $50
3I0. New Flaxseed will not bring over
| 81 20. ,,o ..,,, ,,.o,s f,,r'
hut the free offerings operate against any
ADVANCE in figures. Sales OF 2,OOO barrels,
including extra fair at 81; Minnesota extra
family az s5@5 IS; Pennsylvania 40 9oo 40 ,s az
reIs Ohio do do tainted on secret terms; pa
tent tent at ~ 25. aud high grades at $7@S ~, as
rye Flour is steady, with further sales at
l$4 z594 SO. "
Wheat meets O fair milling demamd, but
tbn foreign advices have restricted the ex.
nnvt inntliry. Sales f40) bushels at 81 10
nj %I II for new red; 81 for damp; 81 2Oal 30 FOR
new and old amber; vi 10 for Pennsylvanla
rarinas. and 81 25al 27 for white. sex.
1--WE is d Ill at 60a65.
tyrn ia in limited request, and there Is
rather more coming IN. sales of 0.WW busn-
aps af s9a80c for yeIow;53a57 for mixed; 2Da
a AZ for h Gated and damaged; 45a50 for steam.
Oats Of prime quality are in fair request;
soies OF 5000 bushels at 45aH for western
white, 4ia43 for mixed, and 32a"4 iol
stained. new Delaware range rom Saa
'iwhiskeyis quiet 4 .ll4 for Western
N Iron. QQd. ~. \. "A z. \. " h @ W
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
On2. Miniature Poster.

VGGT MVsStAGsSSO Z USS0Ss
DeWolf has one of the best cutters In the
State. He guarantees perfect fit.
He is the best accountant who can count
up correctly the sum Of his own errors.
J. Wesley Canary has just received large
lot OF trunks which will be sold less than
the cost of manufacturing them. Call at
once for bargain at 4O6 Market street.
Iced watermelons arc the popular dish
hereabouts. n'"..
Drs. Lutz and Bissell, 1918 Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia, have fitted up rooms with al
the conveniences possible for giving Turkish
baths.
It is stated that musicians get baldheaded
long before other people.
A good assortment of clocks from $l.5O
upwards. Call at Hanfs Is East Fourth
street.
Picnics, croquet, and berry hunts are the
prevailing diversions.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28

Various quantities from Is to lOy pOunds,
at the rate Of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 10
1000 pounds at 80 cents per lou pounds; ton
to 8 tons at $40 per ton, over that amount
special rates. .,,,,
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured a large stock Of excellent
quality Of ice, we are now prepared to furn.
ish our friends at the above rates, and Will
guarantee all who may favor us with the11
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mZ|-om
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
MoWARDP. WALTON. PUSEY A. WALTON.
WALTON & BROTHER,
Wholesale AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS,

s East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
CHEAp, CHEAPERN CHAPEsT III
CHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store, No. Gil
East sixth street, and laid in q larger sto! X
than ever befo.e / am ready to supply the
people in tho eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds Of boots and shoes, for
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
as nc work made TO order. and mending
promptly attended TO q . ~, -, 80
marlA.ly pT 81 " \, II, N
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
Eow TO Vanquish the Stomach's
TOrmemt0r.

If the Enemy of mankind was permit
ted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in
the invention of new disease, he could
scarcely devise one more worthy of his
genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic
sufferer is tormented by symptoms resem-
bling those of almost every known mala-
dy, ana is often worried into monomania
by these conflicting and perplexing man
itestations. A favorite though absurd
hallucination Of the victim OF chronic in
digestion is that he or she has heart dis
ease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounce
ed ihcurable, but experience has shown
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will van
quish it, together with the constipation
and bilious arrangement which usually
accompany it. Diseases of the kidneys
and supposed rheumatic pains are also
frequent concomtants of dyspepsia, but
they, too, succumb to the above named
invaluable corrective.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
TOWN AND COUNTY.

On A VIsIT.-Wm. II. Johnston, for
many years in the employ of the old firm
of Tinnin 81 Owens at this place, has been
here visiting his sister, Mrs. o. Fox, and
also many old friends and acquaintances
during the past week. Mr.. Johnston is
now sole proprietor Of the largest and
most extensive Hardware establishment
in Humboldt county, having thrived i'm
mensely during his residence at Eureka.
ii tells us of many old Trinity people,
now living in Humboldt, nearly all of
whom are comfortably situated and do
ing we'll. OF the residents Of Trinity
county fifteen to twenty years ago, it
would seem that nearly as many are now
living in Humboldt county as here, and
we are assured that they do not forget
their old associations. but on the contrary
maintain the kindest relations toward
each other, and this to such IA degree that
their neigbors have been known to charge
them with clannlshness. Mr.. Johnston
was pleased to witness the air Of prosper
ity surrounding Weaverville, and was
well satisfied to meet SO many old-tme
friends.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
Iron in the Blood.

The Peruvian Syrup vitalizes and enriches
the blood, tones up the system, builds up the
brokendown, cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Drop
sy, Chills and Ferers. Chronic Diarghea,
Nervous Affections, Boils, Humors, Diabetes
etc. Thousands have been changed by the
use of this remedy from weak, sickly. suffer
ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy
men and women and invalids cannot reason
ably hesitate to give it a trial.
A 32-page pamphlet, containing the history
of the Peruvian Syrup, 4 value paper on pro-
gress in medical science, treatise on iron as
n medical agent, testimonials from distin-
guished physicians, clergymen and Others
will be sent free to any address Seth W.
FOwle Sons, Proprietors, 81 Harrison Ave,
Boston. Sold by dealers generally.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

TIME I'VE refer to the correct time,
not Of the day but the time in the even
ing when young gentleman making a
friendly call on young lady acquaint-
ance should take up his hat and bid the
fair one good night and pleasant
Dreams" A young lady friend of ours
we desire it understood shat we also
have young lady friends-expresses her
opinion to the effect that 9 O'Clock P. NJ.
is about the correct time for young man
to go home, who has simply dropped in
for friendly call. We presume that if
the young gent "means business" " his
visit may be extended reasonable
length Of time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

RICH QUARTz.-From p. Van Matre
we learn that Jack Muncy and another
man have lately discovered some very
rich quartz on Deadwood Gulch, near the
lead which has been worked for some
time past by George Klein. Muncy OBJ
tanned So from twelve pouads Of the rock,
or at the rate Of $1,000 per ton. They
have sunk on the lode about 25 feet and
1t is now inches in width and widening
as they go down on it. An arastra has
been erected and is now in Vperati on.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

MINSTREL TRoUPE.-Charie Morrell
will be here next Tuesday evening with
the San Francisco Minstrels, which has
the reputation of being combination Of
more than ordinary merit. Although
Charlie got the best of us with his pano-
rama a few moths ago, he has always
given US good minstrel entertainments.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
ROLL OF HONOR.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

John Beaumont to Joseph Beaumont-T of
I60 acres in S. W. part of the county-Sl.
D. Kyle to Beaumont Bros.-l6O acres same
yicinity-S35O.
J. NJ. Russell to Beaumont Bros-l60 acres
same vicinity $3.50.
Joseph Beaumont to John Beaumont-% of
$50 acres same vicinity-Sl.
Mrs. R. Fleshman to c. Frick-Land, Mud
Yalley-Si00.
Vollmers & Paulsen to j. W. Pickett-h
Mining Claim, Bolts Hill-Sl 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

ROUGH CROWD. Mr.. Queen,
Mr.. Cole and the others having charge of
the management of the late circus were
well-behaved and pleasant gentlemen,
and the performers were quiet and gem
tlemanly, the troupe of teamsters, can
vas-men and supernumeraries was the
worst lot that ever visited this section.-
Drinking and fighting seemed to be their
pastimes and they did not even stop at
these. j. C. Mason was loser two coats,
a whip and a silk umbrella, while John
Vanderhof was short "a pair Of blankets
all of which were distracted from their
respective wagons.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
From II. Fellows, vi. D.. OfMiu, n. III.

Although have generally a great Obj ecton
to patent medicines | can but say in Justice
to Dr. Wistar's BalSam of Wild Cherry that
it is a remedy of superior value for Pulmona-
ry Disease.
| have made use of this preparation for
years, and 1t has proved to be very reliable
and eticaciouS in the treatment Of severe and
longstanding Coughs | know of one patient,
now in comfortable health, who has taken
this remedy, and who but for its use, | con-
slider, would not now be living.
Il. FELLows, NJ. D.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

PATENTS Chas. Mcdonald, Receiver,
writes us that the following Patents were
received at the U S. Land Office, Shasta,
September 4th, 1876
No. 255-Mary Bradley, Tehama Co.
" 256-Anna Macarthur, Shasta.
" 257--Aaron Fender, Shasta.
" 25S-Lorin Bills, Siskiyou.
" William Rediker, Shasta.
" 263-T. E. Jones, County Judge,
Weavervile Town-Site.
" 270-John p. Webb, Shasta.
" 276-Lorin Dana, Shasta.
On presentation of Duplicate Receipts
to Register or Receiver, Patents will be
delivered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

TUNER AND REPAIRER.-Mr w. II.
Holmes, Of San Francisco, will be in
Weaverville about September 10th, pre-
pared to tune or repair Pianos, Organs
and other musical instruments. Mr.
Holmes proposes visiting this place every
six months. See ad.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

DANCE AT JUNCTION CITY.-Day e.
Todd, of the Carter House, this week an
nounce that they will give grand ball
on the evening of Friday, September 22d,
and extend general invitation to the
people of the county to be. present and
participate. See advertisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

PERsoNAL.-John Clements, Of Red
Bluff, Masonic Inspector for the Third
District was here lecturing his brethren
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Jere Culverhouse, of Shasta, was also in
town a couple of days this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

From CINNABAR.-B. c. Wattles was
in town this week and reported that the
Altoona Company had made over tour
hundred TASKS of quicksilver last month.
He further told us that bricks were being
made with which to build furnace on
the Boston Mine. No new developments
of an exciting character have recently
been made in that District.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

SUNDAY SCHooL.-We are requested
to say that Sabbath School-closed dur
ing the hot weat1er-will commence next
Sunday afternoon, at . o'clock, at the
Court House. Everybody, large and
small, are cordially invited to attend.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

THE GREAT CIRCUs.-Montgomery
Queens Great Caravan, Circus and Men
agerie gave two exhibitions at this place
on Friday of last week, to very large au-
diences. Although the show, what there
was oft, was good-very good-it had
been so extensively advertised and talked
of that people expected much more than
they got and were consequently greatly
disappointed. The bare back riding by
Mollie Brown and Sebastian and his pu-
pill deserves special mention as being of
an unexceptional character and truly
wonderful.
The trapeze performance was also wor-
thy Of note. One of the principal objec-
tions to the circus was that the individual
advertised as the "clown of clowns,'
proved himself tc be simply no clown at
all and in the opinion of many people a
circus without u clown is no circus
While all were more or less disappointed
but few complain Of not getting their
moneys worth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious Services will be held as follows,
until further notice:
WEAVERVILLE-Ch every Sabbath
at s O'Clock, 2. NJ. Sabbath School at z. NJ.
A. 7. JACKSON, Minister.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

FIN1sHED.-MMers everywhere in the
county have about completed the seasons
work, the clean-ups invariably proving
satisfactory. Money, however, is not as
plentiful as had been anticipated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

NASTY WEATHER.-Th past week
has been cloudy, showery, foggy, cold
and altogether disagreeable. Enough
rain fell to settle the dust and for that we
are thankful.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

NUGGETS. Jack Reed, of Minersville,
recently picked upa 81 ounce piece Of
gold in his claim below the mouth of
Dutch Gulch. f. Bates OF the Miners
Vile store, brought in nice lot Of dust
last week, among which were several
large pieces.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

PUBLIC SPEAKING.-Republicans are
reminded that McKenna and Edgerton
are to address the people at Weaverville,
on Friday evening, Sept 2lst. Let dele
cations from every precinct in the county
he in attendapce.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
LAND NOTICES.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT To a
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

PATENT TO
PLACER MINING CLAIM.
JULY 10th, 1915.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ Nj. +. Griffin, John Musser and j.
w. Pickett, whose Post Office address il
Weavervlle, Trinity county, state Of
California. have made application for n
Patent for the BOLTS HILL PLACER
MINE, situated in Bolts Hill Mining
District, Trinity County, and more par
| ticularly described in the Plat and Field
Notes now on file in this office, as follows,
to-wit: Lot 81 in Township 30 n, R s
w, and Lot No. 80 in Township "a N.
X w, Nj ID Nj containing l02 72.l0O
acres.
The survey of the exterior boundary
lines of the said mine begins at an oak
post 6x6 inches, 3 feet long, marked NJ
Co Il b III, in n mound of rocks at the
NV corner of the claim running thence
with variation of lS'30E, South 70oE
3l.S0 chains to an oak post 3 feet long,
6x6 inches, in mound OF rock, marked
b III, for n Il corner of the claim thence
South SIS chains to nm oak post 4x4 in
ches, feet long, marked b II Il O, in n
mound of rock thence SiO0E 400
chains, intersecting tho Sc corner of the
Esquire Musser II SW corner of the Tom
Olsen claims, to an oak post, 5x5 inches,
3 feet long, marked IL 4 o, in mound
of rock for the Sc corner of the claim
thence S779W 1882 chains TO u black oak
post 0 inches in diameter, marked Il III
as the SW corner of the claim thence
| North 2l.30 chains to an oak post AKA
inches, feet long, marked B III, in u
mound of rock thence West LIS chains
to a post 5x5 inches, 8 feet long, marked
Il III for a corner, in mound of rock
thence S30oW IL 10 chains to an oak post
5x5 inches, marked b III, in mound of
rock thence West 200 chains TO an oak
post 5x5 inches, 3}s feet long, in a mound
of earth, marked h III thence N30oK
1850 chains to white oak inches in
diameter, marked A, which tree is marked
B III thence East 1872 chains to a post
5x5 inches, feet long, marked b II, in a
mound of rock ; thcuce North 2l.50 chains
to the place Of beginning.
Said claim Is bounded on the North by
mining land claimed by the Weaverville
Ditch IL Hydraulic Mining Company
on tho East by tho Tom Olsen Placer
Mine on tho South by land claimed by
Jos. Huot for Agricultural purposes on
the West by public land in part, and by
the Blagrave Copper Gulch Canon claim,
and the Pickett and Cunningham Placer
Mine.
Tho survey of the connecting line COM
menced ut the established Quarter Sec.
corner, between Sec Df Tp 30 and SEQ
50 of TIP "a N, RS w, NJ d NJ, and run
ming thence with Var 1890 II, MEOW
| II 30 chains Distant To the starting corner
of the claim.
All persons having any adverse claims
thereto are requested to present the Same
to the Register and Receiver Of tho United
States Land Office ut Shasta, California,
within 60 days from the first day of pub
lication of this notice.
AARON BELL,
jy20-60d Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

STRANGERS say that Weayerville is
the lvelest mining town in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

SURVEYING THE TowN.-The survey
of the Town-ste Of Weaverville is pro-
crossing, the work being done by w. S.
Lowden, U. S. Deputy Surveyor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

A TIN-CAN attached to a canine narra-
tive occasioned some excitement on our
streets the other evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

FoUND.-A small white-metal door
key can be had at this office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

ARRIvED.-Miss Lucy Brown, sister
to Mrs. j. w. Phiibrook, last week ar
rived here on a visit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

BACK AGAIN.-Ab bout two months ago
M. N. Trask, of Lewiston in this county,
left with his family for San Bernardno,
having heard So much of the beauties and
advantages of Southern California as n
place of residence. Six weeks experience
in that locality was sufficient to satisfy
Mat. there was "no place like home"
and last week he arrived here again fully
content 20 remain in old Trinity. He
don't like a climate where people have to
carry an umbrella every time they stir
out of doors, to keep from being sun
struck, and although fond Of waterme-
ons, says he didn't want to live where
they can be bought for six bits wagon
load. However. he speaks of tho land
there as being very productive, which
amounts to but little as there is no mark
,st for the produce and it will sell for moth
ing, hay selling there for S. per ton and
everything else in like proportion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

FLOUR and grain are arriving in large
quantities and being stored for Winter
use.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

GONE EAsT.-A. s. Moss, Of David
sons Mill, started last Saturday morn
ing on visit to old friends and scenes in
Connecticut.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

REGIsTRATIoN.-The custom was fol-
lowed for two or three years last past for
people desiring registration to make atli-
dayit before notary public on other Off
ces authorized to administer oaths, and
send the affidavit to the County Clerk
when the parties were at once registered
without further trouble. Attorney Gen
eral Hamilton in note addressed to w.
II. Bickford, County Clerk of Shasta Co.,
declares this practice ilegal-no officer
except ths County Clerk and Assessor
and their deputies, being authorized to
administer oaths for the purpose Of reg
istration. For the accommodation OF cit
liens at their several localities, County
Clerk Taylor has appointed f. Ii. Lor-
ing Deputy County Clerk at Trinity Gen.
ter, and John II. Vanderhof Deputy
County Clerk at Hay Fork.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

WAGONS loaded with fruit and water
melons are daily visitors in town. Collie
is proportionately prevalent among the
little people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

RETURNED. jacob Huss returned last
week, having been AS far south as Mexi-
co since leaving here last Spring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

THE Concert, after the Circus was good
for nothing.