davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04

JUST before closing our form last evening MT. l.. J. F. Ieager showed us a telegram, stating that Bob Crandall died yesterday iu Tucson, and that Rufe Ed ridge was paralyzed. No particu- lars given.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04
MARK FITS :

Turtle and other Fish AS you can catch them
 Geese, Ducks, Quail, Rabbits and other game AL private rates.
 Other articles in proportion, except ex- treme luxuries, which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices, ac- cording to quality and style.
 Chile Colorado Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04

H. B. HARRIMAN, Esq, ofSweet Water, came in by last Mondays Tucson stage, and will leave for home again this morning, by the same conveyance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04

A few day ago we had the plea sure of making the acquaintance of A. M. Harwood, Esq, of San Jose, Gall, who arrived in Yuma a short time since, went to the mouth of the river on the steam CT Colorado, and returned to Yuma last Wednesday by the same boat. MT. Harwood is en- gagged very largely in the cultiva- tion of the grape, he having now 8 vineyard of 155 acres, near San Jose. He comes to take a look al Arizona, and will probably take trip to the interior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04
THE SEN TINE
SATURDAY :: March 4
LOCAL MATTERS.
--:--:O:-.:--

CAPT. BIRMINGHAM, General Superintendent and Agent of the c. s. N. Co.,, arrived here on the new steamer Mohave, yesterday afternoon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04
THE NEW STEAMER.-The c.

THE NEW STEAMER.-The c.
 Jompany's new steamer A05Qgs, made her first appearance yesterday afternoon, too late for Is to rlake 8 critical, nautical ex- animation of her, but looking at her rom the shore, we can say that sne is a beautiful craft and sits on the water like duck. We have no doubt that she will prove to be the best steamer that the Company has built on the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04
LIEr1r. PITCHER and Dr. Eddy,

LIEUT.. PITCHER and Dr. Eddy, U. s. Army, arrived at Fort Yu- ma from Prescott, last Tuesday. They came by land to Ehrenberg, and from there to Yuma in a small row-boat, with an Indian for pilot, propelling power and all hands. These officers came to take charge of the recruits just arrived, and distribute them. to their posts assigned-the Lieuten- in command and the Doctor to see to their health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04
Yuma Business Directory

OOIORADO STEAM NAVI: O CATION CO-Ofiee, foot ot Map St. I. Polhamus, Jr., Gen. Supt.-A. J; Finlay, Agent.
 TAMES NJ. BARNEY, Whole e sale and Commission and Forwarding Merchant-Cor Main and First Sts. nAVID NEAHR, General Mer-
 s chandise, wholesale and retail-Cor. Main and First srs.
 ." s. FITZGERALD & CO.,,
 General Merchandise, wholesale & reIail-COr Main and Second sts. CEO. W. BLAIR, Colorado Ho- U tel-Gila street,
 MIC LANE SIMPLIFYING WORKS, WI Capt. Geo. D Nagle, Supt.-Ofice, corner of Gila and Second streets
 JULIUS SAMTER, G e neral eD Merchandise. wholesale and retail Main st. near Second.
 A LORETTE, General Mer-
 "A .chandse, wholesale and retail-COr. Third st. and Maiden Lane.
 ID DEDONDO & BRO., Market h Main street.
 ID EDONDO& & BALE, Yuma EX-
 h change Saloon, Livery Stable and Feed Yard-Cor. Man street and Jones' Avenue.
 HORNER & DONALDSON,
 III Blacksmths, Wagon & Coach mak- ers-Gila street. A MI 7ET TyEFF, Sc'oc- "A Co. Main and Second s5s. TAMES ABEGG, News Debots
 st Ma Street. | ID [. JONES, Cosmopolitan ss- ID. 'ooD-Msn street HAIL aAN.oN, E4Er.-siz | III miles below Yuma. IT J. F. JAEGER, Ferry-foot l lI. of Main street. FURRER & REGLI, Water men & Draymen-Main street. IH N. ALEXANDER, Attor- IT. ney-at-Law, Notary Public and | Judge of PrObate-COr. Main and I'd sts VIM. J. BERRY, Attorney at
 w Law, Office in the SENTINEL build
 ing-Main street. MIMI. P. MILLER. AttOrney-at-
 w Law. District Attorney for Yuma
 County. Office with the Probate Judge | iOAMUEL PURDY, JR., Civil IS Engineer and Deputy U. s. Surveyor | of Mineral Lands, office on Jones Av. ID J. WALKER, Attorney and Connselor-at- at-Law-Office in the | Court House.
 DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE.
 Main street. IGOUNTY JAIL AND ITEM INI IPORARY PENITENTIARY-Ma
 dison Avenue.
 A RIZONA SENTINEL Office, l A-Main street, cor. of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court. Second Judicial District, within and for the County of Yu- ma. and.Terrltory of Arizona. DOLORES OUIJADA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04

same conveyance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-12
Japanese Women /.

The Japanese are becoming SO fA-
miliar TO ns by their manufactures and
by male representatives Of the people.
who u,e tn this country either for
education or out of curiosity. or for the
purpo,e of trade, that some information
in regard Ia their women will he in
teicsting.
The Japanese women are said to be
usually small and duinpy. but often ex-
ceejingly beautiful. even in the eyes of
Il ropeans educated 10 q different stand
ard Of taste. They have exceedingly
small hands and feet, the latter being
of the natural form aud not cram ped,
as iii the case Of their Chinese pei igh-
bors
Cleanliness is . marked trait cf ia.
psnese habits, both sexes bathing dai ly
in hot water. public bath costing only
y half a cent. Promiscuous bathing of
both sexes. formerly common. was pro-
hibi.cd in in 1863, ard no longer pre-
walls
The women about twenty years of
aye have for centuries blackened their
teeth with a mixture of nutgalls ard
p ,wdered iron but it is said that this
custom i di>countcnanoed by the pre-
sent empress. and that many lad es are
now following her example. To the
care # the hair great attention is
given. different eoiyure distinguishing
maid. wife and widow, and even
marking social distinctions
Bu, the most admirable feature of
Japanese life. is the scrnpulous attention
which Is bestowed upon the instruction
Of girls in household duties They are
carefully taught the duties appertaining
10 wife, mother. and housekeeper. and
in volume entitled "Woman's Great
Study" the three principal da,ies of
life are Set forth. as |. Obedience TO
Parents when a child. Obedience 10
her husband when = wifa. 8. Obedi-
ence tn her eldest son whea a widow
I, Is saii that girls thus brought up
make the hess Of women and Of wives.
\ curions feature Of their education
is the fac, that no distinction is made
between poli,eness snd morals, . large
part If their instruction eing derived
from books OF etiquette il which ell the
vices are Characterised AMI treated as
vul,ar and not permissible In polite So
cie;y Thi, atforis suge estiol of how
fashion migii be made useful to societ y
in civilized .ands. Ii for Instance. the
vicious customs of our own scial life
could ooly b. made unfa.hionable the
gain would Ire simply incalculable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-12

\ moment later Sproules, di.sipat
ed young man. stepped up TO Blakely
You want to see me, Mr.. Blskely:"
be asked. IN . staggering tone.
Yes. / want TO see you on . very &C.
rious business, sir" replied Blakeiy in
a menacing manner.
We'll, let. know what il Is" re-
joined Sproules- Have . drink. Blake
lyt"
NO. sir: before / speak TO you,
want To call upon those present here to
be kind enough 10 listen TO what have
TO say. Gentlemen" be called out in Q
very loud voice. will you please to
gather round US. / have here to say
something which concerns our whole
community"
The men gathered quickly around
Blakely and Sprou'es. The latter sf-
fected the most perfect unconcern.
Gentlemen" said Blakelv, in the
most solemn toae. .'on the night OF
April "a last man broke into the bed
room of my sister Vera, through the
window. She was asleep and did not
hear the intruder. She did not awake
until she toui,d herself in his arms, sub
jected to the foulest violence. He
smothered her cries and accomplished
his tiendish purpose. 1t was too dark
for her TO recognize him. Overcome
with shame and despair, she sank into .
long swoon. TIE ruthlcss despoiler Of
her virtue escaped But be left behind
him a csp-a peculiar kind of velvet
cap which only o3e man in this town
wore. That man was Charles Laselle"
The audience burst into cries Of
amazement.
Gentlemen, continued Blakely,
for months our family has concealed
this terrible disgrace, so innocently in
hicted upon its dearest, its idolized
member. To-day / met Charles Laselle
and shot him dead"
There was al outburst of horror
among the audience.
But" continued Blakely. :" l know
now that | committed, although un-
Willingly. foul murder, for poor La
selle told me. with his latest breath,
something which opened my eyes and
showed me plainly that he was guilt
less Of the foul outrage"
He fixed his eyes upon Jack Sproules
who stood before him, with eyes
dowucast and trembling like an aspen
leaf.
Jack Sproules. he said to him. in
n laundering voice. did you, on the
evening Of the day which have men.
toned. borrow from I.asell,s his velvet
cap"
Sproules made no reply.
The audience burst ilto loud execra-
tions and threats.
- Answer - thundered ;lakely once
more. did you or did you not Z"
/ did" rspiied Sproulcs. i'll al al
most inaudi6'e voice.
" Then you committed the outrage
upon my poor sister ~
SO saying, Blakely drew from his
breast a double barrelled pistol ard be-
fore the bystsnders were able to pre-
vent him. he had shot Sproules and
then blew out his own brains.
The utmost excitement prevailed in
Lynchburs next day. Vera Blakely
heard Of her brothers fate, aud died
within two hours afterwsrd.
Vera and her ill-fsted brother were
luiied In the same grave.
1t is strange that not one Of the
Southern snthoresses should have
chosen this terrible tragedy as subject
for novel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-12
w

Girl competent - do erasrsi housr~ork- Ar-
ply - Z. A. TAorntike. eosner Trim Aaa spnns
streets. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
The Crooked Victims.

Sr Louis, May TN the United
States court tins morning complete
|consolidation of all indictments aud
counts IN indictments, standing against
disdllers, rect1fers, gaugers ard store
keepers was etfecte1, with the consent
Of all parties concerned; Blu. the
government. counsel reserved mo-
tion for sentences. A number Of
gaugers and store keepers va, no,i-
fed however to appear In court to-
morrow, and it is not improbable that
they may receive sentence.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Hoa ~.

The house went into committee al
the whole on the post office sppro-
priation bill. Mr.. Springer in the
chair Ii was agreed ,ha. the genera
debate should close at four O'Clock.
Mr.. Vance Of North Carolina address
ed the committee on the subject OF
fraternity and pointed out things
which he believed would greatly tend
TO create better feeling in the south.
One Of these WAS to stop the partisan
appeals that we're indulged in by
northern republicans; another WAS TO
help to build up the waste places OF
the south. Another TO go AS far as
possible in the payment oil claims to
1.-THE southern people for services rend
cred the United states before the
war. Among these claims WAS THAT
of mail contractors fer services prior
to 1861.
After remarks by Mr.. Holman aud
others, the committee rose and on
motion Of Mr.. Gibson the bill passed
appropriating $4,000, for expense.
ofa committee to investigate federal
officers OF Louisiana. A resolution
passed accepting the invitation to at
tend theoopening e the centennial
expos,tien.
Mr.. Blaine offered ~ resolution di-
recting the committee on ways and
means to consider at once some mea-
sure for the relief of the country from
Ia threatened scarcity Of fractional
currency. After debate Mr.. Springer
desired to offer substitute instruct
ing the committee on ways and mean,
to report Tomorrow repeating the
provision for the redemption Of frac-
tienal currency in silver coin.
Mr.. Blaine declined to admit the
amendment, and moved the previou,
question. On his resolution the pre-.
vious question was seconded and the
resolution adopted.
The message from the president de
clining to furnish the house with in
formation as to his various absence,
from Washington was read and Wa,
received with cool disdAin. on the dem
1 ocratic side and with evident ENJOY
mcnt on the republican side.
1t was referred to the judiciary com
mittee, md the house adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.

WAsnlSGroN, May A. Several
motions to adjourn the senate during.
the opening Of the centennial we're in.
troduced without action, aud the i'm.
peachmcnt trial was resumed.
Both MIR. Lord and Carpenter ia
vored postponement Of the court
until after the recess which the SEN
ate proposed, but the senate refused
to postpone by = vote Of So to
t Mr.. Blair, for the respondent, ep-
ened the argument on the question OF
jurisdiction, quoting 1t aeng,h from
| the Blaust case He denied the pow,
er Of the senate TO Try on the sr,
tfclc of impeachment, private citi-
zen.
| Mr.. Conkling presented large
number oi petittons for executive in
4 tervention, to procure the release ol
/ Edward Condor. Mr.. Conkiing spoke
warmly on The subject and moved
that the petitions be referred to the
committee on foreign relations, ant
hoped some good would come o
them.
Mr.. Mcmillan, frcm TIE committe.
on commerce, reported lavorably OF
!. the bill to exempt all vessels engagee
in the navigation Of the Mississippi
4 river and its tributaries above New
: Orleanssfrom entrances and clcaran
ces. Referred.
AT the conclusion OF Blair's atgu
ment The senate took recess for II
minutes. On reassemblibg, Manage
s Lord replied 70 the argument 9
-fBlair. He asserted that the senat
nsd jurisdiction in the case, and j
n support of his position cited nun
b ber of legal authorities. When Lor
). concluded, the senate stt1thK as
e court, adjourned Jill 10 morrow.
y Legislative business WAS then II
e sumed, and the senate soon adjourned
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05

.iagte .pselae y. ,ceu il9d persrtp,ionofan eu,.
nentphA.ielan

htpt ph4stttha.
Nos cures Cents
z Worms Norm 'f.yet, Worm Gelic, p
3 crying Cole. Tecihng Of luinnts %
4 piarrha'n. OF children admits Is
3 Dyseniery NCriping. billion. cuhe~ "a
4 Cholera Morbne. Vomiting, IS
Z Coughs. colds bronchitis, = rs
s,Nelraigia, too,harhe, faceache, 10
9 iIeadachcA, sick headaehsr 'etiigot -
10 Dyspe IRA, bilious stomach =
II Suppressed, or painful periods, y
u whites. too prufonse pcriodssM u
Ia Cfuup Cough dIfiicnit breathing. =,
IA Salt Rh-um, erysipsas .erupttnns, "
IS kheumati-m, Rheumatic pAins =
lo Fever and ague, child icscr-, agne. ~
II Piles BLVD or bleeding, IS,
IL uphihalmY. and sore or weak eyc-, 20
~ Catarrh, acute or chronic, intuenza, 80
Al Wnooptng cough, violent coughs. -
II A.; hma, oppressed breathing %
II Ear discharges, impaired hearing ~
y scroruls enlarged glands, dwellings, b.
y General debility, physical Weakness 50
q prvp-S and scanty secre',on-t -
RS Sea sickness, sickness from riding - 10
y, kidney dircase graVeNS %
a Nervous debility. semihE weakness. or tn.'
:, yolan,ass disssastsee - =,
81 PAinfu! periods, with tpnAt., y
az Disease q, hear.. PatplMaISons &c, "
q EpiIepry, rpk-m-, s.. Wfas dance, ~
"a Djpbtherik, liberated -ore throat ~
35 Cnrolie congvstions and eruytioni, %
FAMILY CASE.
case. Moreeco With 50 large yials sHa manasl Of
direeI,ohs :; - l. y;aI. and eook %
~ These rsmesis,, are -enI ey tue eass OF staxfs
Sox 10 any part OF the country, free Of charge, on
roeulsi oil price. Address,
~ HUMPHREYS HoMEoPATnlC
once and Depot No 90 A''saaNw Nsw YORK.
FSSfFsslc by all drassi.,a- - ns>esoT4Tniyy . S,.Eny
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
WASHINGTON.
nRis1ow ACQUITTED.

WAsnlSGroN, May 4-The com
m1ttrr or exp.strsll tttstares IN the treas
ury department this morning closed
the Investigation Of charges agains,
Secretary Bristow, in connection with
the release ofthe bark Mary Merritt.
By the examination Of Felanl aud
Trice, Of couns j for the owners Of the
vessel, they corrpbora,ed the witnesses
tcstifying that Gen. Brisrow's con
nec,ion with the ease was mere~
matter Of friendship; that he never
received euy fee or compensation Of
any kind, and that his entire Feee#a
throughout the affair vas no man
|,ner impcachable.
REcRININATloN.
Gen Schenck was before the for.
eign affairs committee to-day, aud
characterized as an unmitigated false
hood, false ia length, breadth, and cir
conference, the statement made by
II. A. johnson yesterday, that he
(Schenck, WAS in London brokers
Office during the Emma mine excite
ment. He pronounced the Lyons
statement made yesterday entirely
false.
THUS ENDETH sCnENCK.
The Sehenek investigation is de-
clared closed. %
PROTECTING TIKI BALLOT 1NYEsTIGA-
TloN.
The committee on expenditures III
1.-THE department of justice to-day con
tinucd the examination Of John !.
Davenport. The witness was person
ally acquainted with every person
i who signed vouchers, and knew all to
be genuine. He knew every man on
the pay -rotls received salaries for scr.
4 vices actually rendered. Every paper
| produced was q bona fde voucher
covering money actually expended :
| They were all the vouchers he was
able to furnish, and youched for all tAe
{ money he had received and expended
except some very small sums OF nc
considerable amount. In reply to Mr.
Conger, the witness said the result o
this expenditure had been to suppress.
+ and prevent fraudulent voting. The
fraudulent voting was decreased NOR,
. in the democratic party than in th'
i, republican party. The work WAS So
completely done that ii could now b
j carried on at very little expense.
BY Mr.. Conger-H.s your. e1pen
ditures OF TINS money consummatet
the object which you supposed i
: would, aud which the president. ha'
reason to believe it would when h
i authorized the money toabe paid owe
u 10 you for this purpose!
{ Ans-Tt has sir.
II Several questions SET like itnpot
were asked by Mr. Congcr, Mr.. eau
q field strenuously objecttng.
> Mr.. Conger insisted II Was inpof
u 'tht To show wffrthes the presiden
II was justified in ordering the expend
l. .ure Of this sum.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
MARKETS bY TELEGRAPH
New YORK.

New Yovk.
New York. Mas r.
hosGr-sa4
GnAn-l,l2A@lhaf.
linxEaNAkSrs Steady.
srock.-opehed feyerish, and closed irregular
and generally lower.
New York. May !.
FLOUR Active.
Wmn.r Heavy; mixed spring. ossi-l Is. No. !
springSi .a5ati d; ungraded spring lib; No. 2
Chicago. l.l4Gei.ls; No. . Milwaukee l. io0 iis;
winter,red no grsdG o..
RYE More active; western Sic
z BAurr-Unohangcd.
GoKS-More Actiye: mixed ne grade, ts6s57
do. steamer CoGfso1. do. graded. q >Gto214; new
mixed ungraded siGL62H.
OArs-Essier; mi xed and state 36,s1N
EoG.-l+ta ISL,
MSS PoRk-steady and unchanged
BurrEK-u unchanged.
LAAp-13lstls.E Is for 2ash.
Wnisxri. i.llGtl.lll1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Liverpoof
1t Stopped the Cough and Saved
the Child.

We have reeently had Occasion TO try ihc VII
tue of Halc's Cough Cordial In family, A
little sou. alex with$thc prevailing fever, was
afflicted With the most distressing -cong which
gave hiln no rest; nighs or day. We have iiti,
fAtth In "pstent medicines, and reldom much,s.
try them; bn' somcthfng had tu bc done, he
constant cough prevented hi- recovery. We &C
rordingly procured \ bottle of the Cordial from
.the Hgentr. AID commenced ~ use acc siding To
DIRE Noos. The effect was marked from the very
frrt and the child that night enjoyed ref e-h
Ing sleep: and by the next night there wss scarce
ases4sa ei the eesssh ls {. - lila 3e i fair sag
pie oi whai the medicine wtli do, H. growth in
popularity i. not 10 he wondered at Rtad.bars
FIRE. Pres.
Sold and warranted nv Mills L Puhdy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05

After sgHle-tTTHr- xpeat III Inc uls=z
cussiuH, hatr. eauftisld objected TO 'h'
question being answered un1ess tn,
committee decided it-hy vote.
A vote Was taken which showed
four in the Affirmative and three III,
the negative.
Mr.. Cautfeld Well, you will
see where this thing will. lead to
now
In answer to question by Mr..
Chandler, the witness said the entire
cost OF his work had been ST., ,ooU-
Between that sum and ~ 900 coming
from another fund, for which vouchers
were in the treasury department, that
he charged the government for the
labor on the books and for the books
themselves. That the gov ernment
owned some Of The books, but he him.
self owned others which he had copy
righted. Adjourned.
CUSTER ORDERED To=IHE FRONT.
Orders have been issued from the
war department directing Gen. Gus
ter to resume his command of the
Indian expedition under Gen. Terry.
= SILVER.
Already abouttwo millions of sill
yer has beenspaid out at the Treasury,
aud sub-trcasury's since April -.
Religious.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-ln the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference this morning
srcsolutiouthat The bishop appoint q
special committee to consider aud re-
Tport on the proprie;y of revision Of
the hymn book WAS adopted. Bishop
Jones then read the quadrennial Of the
bishop. The at,trrss is long paper
on tho history Of the church for the
past four years; the present condition
of its communicates; probable future ),
| etc.
AT the conclusion ofsthe reading Of
DR.. Granyille's address, Mr. Moody,
of Cincinnati, moved that Ave thous-
and copies of the address be printed
in pamphlet form. So ordered.
The regular business was then re-
sumed, and conference WAS called
Tor memorials, appeals etc,
Papers were presented relating TO
the credentials Of the election Of pre-
siding elders, lay delegates, and var
ious other subjects introduced, which
we're referred 10 committees.
1 REV. j. II Wllbar, Of the east
1Ofrgon and Washington conference,
submitted resolution protesting
against the bill passed by the house,
aud now before the senate, transfer
ring the management ofthe Indian
bureau to the war department; and
appointing committee Of FIVE TO lay
the resolution before the senate and
the president.
LAID over till tomorrow. Con
ference adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Ms41- steady .loqlder.. \. ,hoel - los

I
MsArs Steady shogider., 7n. short nh los
short clasr iiisc, ear
Es.ss Strictly -tt-.h n st,l1---
/ M,u-ey Stead, sii ~
lat r..
c,lt Bo>Rp whes, t'fner Al ~. Tor .iue j q
or Jnly, corn earest al 45fo MAY OF hitie. Na,
dfn, ,sc higher ioek - lower Lard 5iiowpr.
MILWAUKEE,.
MtIwansee Aast.
FlotR s,cady
WHEAT Firm and shade hishef No. mn
wauser. Loia for cash.. o2sI f,F 1naS i.oa'. fof
July.
conS Steady ard In fair demand No . 10
OATS Firmer; No. 2, li1. fer cash and Nay.
RrE-steaIiy; No !, sc.
BNatrN- Steady Ne 3 MAJ, sSt >oa -
Liverpoof.
Liverpool As-a
Flour 2as6a@ais Winter wheat. sgeaGto. lod.
Spring sssasstd. GEnis, s---s-iod Vorn,z i5s9F
2dr Cd, PORK, s-6d Lard. tss.
!