davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

PRETTY ToLERABLy MEAN.--A Detroit
doctor recently met an ex-patient of his on
State street and called the mans attention to
the fact that he had bill against him for
medical services.
Cant pay" replied the man.
Do you want to pay?" sternly demand
ed the physician.
OF course do, but I'd like little time"
I" How much ?"
About twenty years."
Ill sue this bill /" exclaimed the doctor
I" Sue away, for amt worth but shirt
and half, and am growing poorer every
day."
Well, sir, you are blamed mean man ~
continued the doctor.
How mean am L? Please state what
grade of meanness you mean ?"
mean," said the doctor as he got more
color in his ears, 81, mean that you are
mean enough to pretend to die, SO as to spite
your creditors and make your wife trouble
| You are mean enough to let them bury you
in due form. Then, If l came at night, dug
you up and carried your cadaver on my back
for a mile, you would DO mean enough to
come to life, pick my pockets, and want me
to hire you to fill up the grave again ("
" Is that your candid opinion, doctor ?"
" Yes sir. it is"
Well, doctor, you may now drive on. If
you have time during the day write me out a
chart, for you beat Fowler length and a
half Good-by, doctor seems like spring,
doesn't it i"-Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02
POETRY.



BY y K. HovT.
Some years ago did not think
That should Ger be old and gray
The future then was much like heaven,
So very. very far away
The old were round me, X Is true,
And oft have their virtues sung,
But then could not realize.
That they were ever, ever young,
Some years ago felt that
Was born to rule this lower sphere,
And many q night was lulled TO Sleep
BY grateful crowds and cch0ing cheer;
My learning, wit and eloquence,.
Should guide the fortunes Of the State,
And should wear the laurel crown,
Once worn BY the historic great.
Some years ago, not worth dime,
built grand castles in the air.
And allied them with the wealth Of Ind
BY ten times oncea millionaire;
drew the poets to my court,
My gold went out. y yellow river,
And brought me back precious gift,
Sweet blessings on the noble giyer.
Some years ago. i pair OF eyes,
Clear liquid blue and soul entrancing
With golden hair to match and cheeks
Like roses through my heart went dancing
The earth was al aflame with love,
walked it, light as any feather,
And never saw n cloudy day,
Not even in tempestuous weather.
But now with all the gathered years,
I've found alas. how quick time passes;
The silver nestles in my hair
And am wearing pebble glasses;
While, as for fame, Tin one Of /" WEI
What eer we write sure some will blame U.S.
And brains and pen unite to make
Some other man or men quite famous.
The airy castles filled with gold
Fell. long ago with fearful crash,
Yet am rich in sweet content,
Although with very little cash;
grieve for Nell with golden hair,
For whom both head and heart grew mellow,
The wedding grand affair
Only she wed the other fellow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

A Rome miss Of seven summers has con-
cluded to marry a big man for her first hus-
band, and little one for the second, so that
she can cut the clothes Of the first down and
make them over for his successor. Thus tho
hard times force home lessons Of rigid econo-
my upon tender childhood
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

You cannot be Christian, you cannot live
as becomes disciple of the meek and lowly
Jesus, and engage in worldly amusements.-
If you will persist in doing SO, you will find
that what you SOW that will you surely reap.
Like many others, IL you try to gather grapes
from thorns, and figs from thistles, only cor
roding misery will be your lot. You will find
that the wages of sin is death. No man can
swerve from the ways of God and be blessed.
Just as no man can take fire in his bosom and
not be burned. If you had but one hour to
live it would be spent somewhere else but
in the ballroom. Young lady, would you al
Tow that gentleman, whom you have met for
the first time at an evening party, call at your
house and caress you. Place his arm around
your waist, and you lean your head upon his
shoulder You start back in astonishmcnt at
the mere idea. Your purity and modesty are
aroused !; You pride yourself upon your dig
nifty and reserve. You would order any one
out of the house. II he should behave
in such a manner. Pardon me. What
became Of all your Indignation, all your pride,
your reserve when you danced with that per-
| feet stranger at the dancing party? When he
clasped your hand in bis, placed his arms
around you, you did not order him away then
"Oh, that is different" Where is the differ
ence We fail to see it. When you return
home from those scenes of pleasure is it will
a heart full Of love t, Almighty God, that 20,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

They were husband and wife, and as they
stood before the Guards Monument in Wat
erloo place, she asked, What's that figure
on top ?" " That's goddess" he answered.
I" And what's goddess ?" " A woman who
holds her tongue he replied. She looked at
him sideways, and then began planning how
TO make peach pie with the stones in 1t, fol
the benefit of his sore tooth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

When you see young man standing on
corner with far away look in his eyes and
bit of yarn on each Of the last two fingers OF
his hand, you may be tolerably sure that he
has just begun keeping house, and that he is
muttering to himself, " Chopping bowl, eggs,
clothes line-that's the thumb and first two
fingers. Now what did she want on the other
two fingers? ?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

!" Don't put too much confidence in q low
er's vows and sighs," said Mrs. Darlington to
her niece ; "let him tell you that you have
lips like strawberries and cream, cheeks Ike
a tarnation, and eyes like an asterisk but
such things ofteuer come from tender head
than tender heart"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02
MISCELLANY.
For THE RECORD.
DA NCiNG, As "A CHRISTIAN AMUSE-
MENT.

MENT.
We have nothing to say to those who are
still in the "world upon the subject of
dancing, for it is worldly amusement, and
they cannot see any harm in it, but to those
who have protested to have "come out from
the world" who have professed to have re-
nounced the pomp and vanties of the world,
our subject is especially directed.
No Christian can serve two masters and it
is certainly poor Christian who can serve the
Lord one day and the devil the next. have
heard young Christians say they could be just
as good, just as devouti II dancing, and at
tending dancing parties, as any other amuse-
ment. Before you went to that ballroom,
did you dare kneel in your closet, and alone
with your God, ask him to bless you in what
you were about to do, or help you to be the
means of bringing some soul to him, and save
them from eternal ruin Perhaps it was a
prayer-meeting night. Did you dare attend
that meeting before you went to the party,
and tell your brothers and sisters what the
Lord has done for you, in saving you from
your sins, and speak of his wonderous love in
the redemption of the world? If you could,
then it was not wrong for you to dance, but
if you dare not do it then you are substitute
ing the counterfeit bauble for the jewel, you
are deceived. Oh, how little, how mean is
everything but what has view to that glor-
ious world of light, and life, and love. And
then again-no Christian should go anywhere
where they could not take their Saviour with
them. Is the ballroom the place for the AL
mighty God, Father Of our Lord Jesus Christ,
Maker of all things, Judge of all men ;who
did humble himself, even to the death of the
Cross--for goa, who lay in darkness and the
shadow of death, that he might make us the
children of God, and exalt us to everlasting
life? Can you take the Saviour, the Redeem
err of the world, who shed his precious blood
for you, into the dance /? How can best adj
vance the cause Of Christ, should DO the
thought of every professor. You cannot do
it in the giddy dance Why let the interests
of the world engross all thy thoughts, and be
preferred to the eternal interest of thy never
dying soul2 Make the mind of God your
standard. Test every action by that stand
ard, and dancing will lose its power, its infiu-
ence over you. What horror, what deep con-
sternation would enter the heart il, when the
set was formed for the dance, the music ready
to burst forth its notes, some minister should
enter the room, and, lifting up his hands to-
>ward heaven. say, "let us implore the bless
ing of God, or sing,
Come Holy Ghost our souls inspire
And tighten with celestial fire,
Thou, the awaiting spirit art,
Who dost thy seycn-fold gifts impart
Al ,aov ha Tat thor Son
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

She was telling female friend how Mary
ane quarreled with her feller," and she
said, "Why, If you'd heard 'em talk, you'd
think they were married"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-02

The following is told by Mr.. John Rodgers !:
II think the most curious fact that have ev-
er heard of the electric telegraph was told me
by the cashier of the Bank of England
Once upon time, then, on a certain Satur-
day night, the folks at the bank could not
make the balance come out correct by just
9l00. This is q very serious matter in that
little establishment. do not mean the cash,
but the mistake in arithmetic, for it requires
a world of scrutiny. An error in balancing
has been known, am told, to keep delega-
ton of clerks from each Office at work some
times the whole night A hue and cry was,
of course made, after this e100, as if the old
lady in Thread needle street would be in the
Gazette for want of it. Luckily on Sunday
morning, a clerk in the middle of the sermon,
I dare say, if tho truth were known, felt
suspicion of the truth fash through his mind
quicker than any flash of the telegraph itself.
He told the chief cashier that perhaps the
mistake might have occurred in packing some
boxes of specie for the West Indies, which
had been sent to Southampton for shipment.
The suggestion was Immediately acted upon.
Here was a race, lightning against steam
steam with eight and forty hours the start
Instantly the wire asked, Whether such a
vessel had left the harbor?' Just weighed
anchor, was the reply. Stop her = franti-
cally shouted the telegraph. 1t was done.--
Heave up on deck certain boxes marked SO
and so weigh them carefully They were
weighed, and one--the delinqusnt--was found
heavier by just one packet of a hundred SOW
ereigns than it ought to be. Let her go,
said the mysterious telegraph. The West In
dies were debted with just e10O more, and
the error was corrected without ever looking
into the boxes or delaying the voyage an hour.
Now that is what we call business"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13

SHORT SAYINGS Avoid an angry
man for awhile. a malicious Que for
ever.
Oivion is the cure of injuries
He is every day condemned, who is
always in fcar.
He who aies from the law cannot dy
from conscience.
lie who gives speedily TO the needy
gives twice.
When you assist the virtues, you lay
an obligation on the whole world.
II signifies nothing to have been gen.
orOus il you cease 10 be 30.
One ungrateful man Injuries all who
are ia distress
The coward pretends to caution, the
miser TO frugality.
To-day ought to be the disciple OF
yesterday.
To deliberate on useful things is pru-
dent delay.
He abuses the absent who quarrels
with a drunken man. y
Greediness in riches is but improved
poverty.
Some things are wanting to poverty
but all things are wanting to avafico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13

EVENING AT HONE When the even
ing lamps are lighted, says an exchange,
the children now gather with school
books around the table to con the
morrow's lessons To many of them
the tasks assigned seem drcary and hope
less definitions are hard TO remember
the geography lesson is difficult to COM
prchend and won't stay fixed in tho
mind history is dull and dead, arthme-
tic a hopeless tangle of figures, and
grammar more puzzling than any posi-
be conundrum The little folk need
help they need cheer and encourage
ment, and who should be so ready, 80
willing, so able to give it as the parent :
Even if the parents education is im-
perfect, ho will bring to the comprohen-
sion of the lesson in hand wider range
Of knowledge aud broader manner Of
looking at things than the child can do,
and thus greatly aid in the clear COM
prehension Of the lesson to be learned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 49, 1877
HAMPTON.

No blush of stain upon his name
Deny it he who can
For friend and foe have blu. one voice
God wot knightly man"
Through him the grand Arlhurian days
Are brought again TO earth,
And courtly deeds and courtly praise
Renew their golden birth.
The gorgeous splendor of the past,
Which fable legend tells,
Through him is brought before our gaze,
In living miracles.
No booted knight in arms bedight
Fer wore lordlier name,
And glory never haloed round
A grauder, purer fame.
He hatted for his own, but when
Fate crushed the fabric down
She STILL that she might bless the world,
Bequeathed it his renown-
The hero whose untarnished sword
Cleans brightest in defeat
Who turned in scorn from Fortunes horde
To kneel at Honor's feet.
Hats off Although no victor he,
The laurels he has won,
Stand peer beside the proudest bays
The proudest brow upon.
Hats off A hero passes by,
A rose of chivalry,
Who shows the world how grand thing
A vanquished man may be.
- GaDitdL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13

A WEES PRAYER Lord bless and
preserve that dear person whom thou
hast chosen to be my husband; let his
life be long and blessed, comfortable
and holy; let me also become great
blessing and comfort unto him, n sharer
in all bis joys, a rofreshment in all his
sorrows, helper meet for him in all tho
accidents and changes Of the world;
make me omiable forever in his eyes, ard
very dear to him; unite bis heart to me
10 the dearest union of love and holiness,
and mine to him, in all sweetest charity
and compliance keep me from ungen-
tlcress and ill-humor, and make me
humble and obedieut, useful and obser-
want, that we may delight each other,
according to Thy blessed word and
ordinance, aud both Of US may rejoice in
Thee, having our portion IN The love and
service Of God forever. Amen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13

CRoUp Il wonder ifall mothers know
what nice remedy cold water is for Group.
| think it superior to anything else
Az soon as my little ones begin to choke
up and cough like Group, bind a nap
kin wet with cold water, aud dry one
over it, around the throat and give dose
Of syrup Of ipecac. The clothes must be
changed every few minutes till the choke
ing is over. If necessary, give the ipe-
cac or hivo-syrup till the child begins to
yomit. think it splendid remedy
Group must be treated Immediately, and
cold water IS always handy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
VOL. XXII.--N0. SO.
ROBERT BoNNER's SrABLE.-Mr. Bon

ROBERT BoNNER's STABLE Mr.. Bon
ner, of the New York Ledger, has issued
catalogue of all horses owned by him,
including stations, gcldings, brood mares,
mares in training and youngsters from
five-year-olds to yearlings, now at his
farm near Tarrytown and at bis stable
in New York. The total is Just one
hundred, the names and pedigre6s of
which he gives. Probably no such
valuable lot of trotting stock was ever
collected under one owners roof before
in the United States None of them,
to quote Mr.. Bonner's catalogue. ARE
for sale, and not any Of them will be
until, from natural increase, the number
becomes too large for my accommoda-
tons" The list includes Dexter and
three full sisters, son and daughter Of
Flora Temple, the famous mares Peer
less, Lady Palmer, Flatbush Maid and
Pocahontas. In Mr.. Bonners opinion
the most extraordinary performance ever
made by any trottng horse was made by
Dexter, when he drove him to a road
wagon on Prospect Park in 2.214. lie
carried 3l9 pounds on that occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
THE SEN TINEL

Is published every Friday morning at 81 so
per annum, If paid within three months from
the time of subscribing or So 90 il not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
sinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option Of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and % cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
BUILDING & REPAIRING.

A LII KINDS of Building and Repairing
"A promptly attended to by FRANK Ca
TOR, Rockville, Md. FURNITURE Of all
kinds neatly repaired. Those in want Of a
practical workman are requested TO give him
a call.
w. pricesto suit the times. [nog 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
So UNDERTAKING

Having just newly rcGtted my Hearse and
laid in a large supply Of Walnut and Ready
Made Coilins, ! am now prepared 10 attend
Funerals in any part Of the county at short
est notice and on most reasonable terms.
Thankful for past patronage, would re-
specially solicit continuance Of the same.
mar lift VIM. y. MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
LANES w. ANDERSON.
HATTERSLY w. TALBOTT,

II AIIUhNEl In " )
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Strict attention given to all business en-
trusted to him.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East Wing Of Court House.
Jan 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
FARM FOR SALE!

II WILL sell the farm and premises on which
! reside, containing about One Hun.
dred and Fifty Acres, on satisfactory
terms to purchasers. The soil Ia excellent, in
a good state Of cultivation, and The improve
ments good and convenient. II lies on the
Darnestown road, about one mile from the
Railroad Depot ~ Rockville.
July 1--fn OLIVIA &. WOOTTOA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
d., CARRIAGE SHOP,
IstabliSEaed 1868

WIN. u. MILLER,
w SUCCESSOR to WIN. MILSTEAD,
would respectfully inform the citizens Of this
county thai he still continues the manufac-
ture OF Buggies, Carriages and Express
Wagons, OF all kinds and sizes, Mt the old
stand on the Washington and Brookevile
Turnpike near BRO0KEVlLLE.
Having secured the services Of irst-class
mechanic from the city Of Baltimore he feels
assured that he can give satisfaction in all lis
branches.
All kinds OF repair work done at shortest
notice and on reasonable terms. Old Work
and Stock Of all kinds taken in exchange for
new work. Satisfaction guaranteed, and es-
Inmates for all kinds OF work furnished on APP
plication.
We also keep on hand lot Of ready-made
BuRpics, Carriages and Business Wagons,
which we are prepared to sell at prices 10 suit
the hard times. Give US call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersold by any other firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13
YEARLY RATES:

3 MOS. 9 MOS. IL NOS.
One column $25 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column Ia 90 Is 90 40 90
Quarter column Q 90 - 90 20 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
fonr times during the year without charge
Advertisements should he marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13

Gentleman who smoke allegc that it
makes them calm aud compliment. ~
They tell us that the more they fume
the less they fret.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-13

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then
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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-10

Ksnshsw. Csiamaok Ae6--6B Il 4 Bnckner Bro
54 Ffisdlnnder@-5O Mcf5ebcs f5nowder1 4 violstt
~ Claiborne &c0--M Ar Milfenborgef Polloek.Ai7
Bush 4 Levert---ig 9 Wilkerson----t9 ] w bur.
] L Harris keo----1D II " Nswnlar1-4-4g Graham.
Black Aco Bsrsud II Gibsrt--g fIs Lsckis--s Id
John Adams kco--s /, II Gardner &so--5 Haftwsll
Chambers-5 q II . 1srowa--4 Clapp Bros Aeo-4
Qusyrouze yols-t Meyer weil--lees sacks cotton
seed Union Oil Co. 1858 do A A Maeipnia SONS 3sJ
Crescent City Oh Co@-33 Planters Oil Co-l37 to the
Hienvs Oil 60. s126 Louisiana Oil Ce-suudries to
JEFFEksON--1,er steamer Alsxaudfia45gG BALES
cettoD to Meyer, Wsis &eo@-330 do N q Il II Il II Go
81 w BHrbfidge &oo--s2 Alcus, Soher0k 4 AT
tsy-~56 Jno Phelps &eo--50 ii 4 b Besr-3s Clapp
Bros &eo--2s Moore d Cole an--g4 u Ste rs-l1s
D Newman Goods q Walmsey &oo--i7 RI
BaokDsr Bro----15 E II Wilson a Mls-t3 w
Hawiins-@g Gumbel----6 Payne Kennedy &co---s
Forstall Jamonvi1le-4 g W sentsll &eo--2 do 10
Harrison jr &co----sundrles to order-Totel 1906
BAYOU LAFOURCHE--per steamer w Polite.
yents5 bbls molasses 30 bhds sugar to II bernard
~ do 81 bbls lolassss Bush Il Levert-55 do and 10
bids sugar Copger & Kely----22 do 90 bbls moassss
y "A Lutn Ac0~-4 do FfanciDni 1T Falss-Je Cbissu a.
Boyd-si5 LanaBx4t1 q A Lananx--GD II M fteott
go Lehman. Abraham aeo-G d. hbds sugar to
aodolatix-sundries to older-Tota 10 hbds sugar
sss bills polasses
PORT EADS-~Per steamer A1riu--95 bbds sugar
70 p Johnson--iJ9 bbs tnoiasses 6 Lanaux+-T do
Thomson &eo-=lg Chisfn II Boyd-A3O bbls Iies to
Hsspsl=-T do Jos Dayid-f 9 saoks do Kip a. Ruoh
va bss oranges 10 bbls do J Bertuec &co-t5 do J
vsdecivieb, -sundries TO order-Tota vs. hhds sugar
LOWER COAsT44Per steamer IsabsI-z1s bb5a of
sugar TO Richard Millksn--t2 do II q Catu1iAek--g
Robert Hare-14 do 80 bbls moiasses j Dytpopd--4 AZ
40 GodehauxA-17 y McDermott- sundrisa 10 order
@Tgtal 81 bids sugar 1O2 bills moiaBsss
PfTT5BURG4Per steamer j Mercer and tow
1901 900 bu shells coal 10 order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-10
~ Railroads.
MOR1AE'H LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
Road

Dec 9--3i bbls tnoasses to II Gally--1s do ia
L II Gardner &e9--et Richard MiHen-e2o do and IL
hbds sugar Bush Leveft-lG do 1os bbls rnolasses
U A whitney &oe=-I7 bids sugar v n Beruarf4-if
DO Pslt0B IL Dpnbar--1G M 3 ely &oo~-pO do and ID
bbls molssse4 d Given Il son-27 do So bbls molss.
ses John Calder-2o do l. Godchaux-=23 IL Beltrap-e
do 10 bbls moasses John Adams &so--5g do r. p
Sevin--14s do 30 bbds angar Robert Hare-5 do To
Tsrtreu-2a do 40 bills n,oasses J w Burbridge H.
oo-=y2 do II 9 Newman-@t0o Delgado &eo435 A
W Bosworih--sb Clapp Bros &oo--70 do % bids st,.
gar T Perkns--t2 do 81 bbls n,olasses to Gbism Il
Boyd do X Cofbin--5 bales cotton A Teftrou
do Glapp Bros &ee--7 Jno Chaffs Il Sons--2 Bsraud
4 gibert@2t @ w 5sntell Goo do 20 dry hides ii
hides y r Sevf,l7o sacks rough rice J Forester 30
do Rykoski Il Mansde-~tB bales moss and snndries
70 ordsr-Tetal 40 bales cotton a12 bhds sugar 500
bils molasses
Per steamship Hutchinson, from Glintou--4t37 SKIS
homes Storms Fer Co-76b sacks cotton seed to the
O Cotton Seed sssoeiatioH~Dpg do rantsrs Oil 90
Is bales cotton Jno Phelps &eo.~5 do Richardson a.
May.g4 to Jno 4 Harfts Aoo--y2 l. r Berje--1 do to
l. Harris &on--.te II Dsnneel &oo-gt kirkpatrick
Keith--2 Fl wilson Mills st wart Bros Goo
ii aedehaux-5G W Sfnteli &oo--5 Clapp Bros a.
co.'s bbls beans Flash. Lewis &co--I3 pkgs Junk ID
Oohs-TotAl 1858 bales cot on
From Galveston-t54 bbs oil TO J Aldige-sup.
dries to order