davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-02

Have not the other records yon wish. As mat
ter Of opinion. would rather hare Mckinnon than
any other player you name.

Have not the other records yon wish. As mat
| ter Of opinion. would rather hare Mckinnon than
! any other player yon name.
J: q. R.-'91} How DO the records Of Foley
! and hague compare: (2) Dill Foley havc moro
than one basc-hit to game this year: ~ Was
Foleys record better in 1877 than in 1875: ;,
being 2s9 to Folcy's COG. Foley was the best
fielder, his record being $40 to uasne's .74o ~
lie played g. games and made 80 hits, {;}} IIe
fclled better but did not bat 10 well.
f. N. Il. - ..why was Hallinau engaged for the
Chicaeos' left feld Instead OF Glenn, when the
latcr has the best record Of any in the conn
try in the postion:' .AnsHer-It is not fair to
a:k n newspaper why q club rnanaser selects one
af two men. IT may be because 1lnllinan is much
he better batter, or fur son1e private rclson You
lin. .'' >''' ~ @"~ S4'''A' " ''' o'' ''A '3A
. ]. Lib Is Mills or Goodman the beet batter,
base runner. nnn fjrst-fase PLAYER: l2} Which
record: IL bid ilolbert or csvamer ever play
Should there not be Ieasnc- ai]ance look as
we'll as League Book Of Rules, etc. .ias"er-
~ Mills is nt donbt shade the bss batter, while
Goodman exeels in both other roints. ~ Good
MAJ. 81 See answer TO j. ;.sK, ~ Crcsmcr
played II very well with the NeshAnnocks. Don't
think Holbert ever rlavctl the place professionally
Have no record ri CreeMcrs performances. t5)
There will be bcfozespeing.
!: T.-tll Who composed the Atlantic Club
OF 1870: {ol Who The PLAYERS Of the cleve-
iand Forest CitY< in ls71: ta> Who WIRE the
Players ~ tle hoch1oru fore@t Cltgs OF ISL: III
tavc either Eemsen Or EgSlrc signed with the
Chea-os for next year. and what is thcre to hinder
contract with Re'1se:s: ~ Can AnFou PLAY sec
ond b.sc. ami has he ever played it u, Do ven
think It advisable for the management to reduce
the price o. 2'l!niss!nn to y, gents: tAaswrr-tD
Ferguson, Zettlein. start. Pike. Smith, prarce,
Chapman, George Hall a.cDonald: ,2} !. Wh,tc,
Pratt Carleton, kin,Dal, Sutton. BASS, Paoor, \.
Allison, +. White: t;'' Hastings, Fisher, Mack,
Adty. Anson. Fulmer. Ham, Bird, S1ires. al
No one knows except the President Of the Club, ind
he won't tell. Il IL, however likely enough
that nothing has been rc,tlcd. (5> lie never lias
played there. nut the position is not more difficult
than his hone place ut third tGy Ende. the present
Lea:ne arrangement each home club has tn gige
he visitors IL cunts each ticket No club could
live and give up three-hfths Ut all it earned at
home.
, 1877-12-02
track Mary Il. cold at $40, Momentum $50, the field
The third race, Club purse $500. mile heats, re-
e1Iltcd aa f0InXH.

/ Itme-1:45. 1:46 l:52.
In the pool on the track before the start Largen:
teen so1t. at $40, the field SIS After the first hca
Largenccn sold So, Belle Ile o, the field +.
,lhe tirst heat was won by length, The second o5
hat head 3 ana h TIE as. was won n eaa,iy @
and attendance vcry small.
TRACK TALK.
] The we'll known stallion Rorhachifd, by Man,
brino Patcnen, died last Sunday OF collie
The pacing mare Lady Boetiyick, the dam oi
! Mohawk Chief, has been purchased by F. r. Brown,
OF Ashtabnla, o.
The National Breeders Association gives tts first
annual dinner at Dclmonicos, New York. next
! Tuesday evening
| Mr.. G. Z. Brown, Of E1eiu, Ill.,, he's Just i'm
ported his fifth lot Of Cleveland bay and draft
| horses from England.
". J. Nee1cy, Of Ottawa, ILL.,, has sold 10 N.
Myhoter, Of the sau1c place. the 5-year-old trot-
ter Prairie Farmer, and the brood Lie Paul. in
| foai to Nceleys Henry Clay.
One Of the few surviving daughters OF imported
| Glencoe Il hay, Goaled In 1858, out or Laura
! Webster by Medoc, and owned by j. A. Grinsicad.
| Of Kentucky. died last week. She left weanlins
/ d1ly by Glitoy.
brennan, George LonestatI, md Barpeet the
! Jockey. The first two owners Of the horses
Finer Heidsick and ". I. Higgins, who arranged
I 'tsnfdc " match. Barbee rode the losing horse.
| Col. Pepper, OF Frankfort Ky, has sold to C.
n. Dunlap OF Mount Sterling, Ill, the brood-Inare
Jewel, by Alexander's .Atdal}al and Passec BY
| Duvais MaInbrino These mares arc IN foul to the
young stallion Contractor. tAat Col. J. ". Conaey
pad such long price for two years ago. and next
season will he bred to Mr. Dunlaps stallion Amber,
by Aln,ont out nf Patti, by Mau1brino Chief.
Iu the court reports Of yesterdays Tn1nuSE wns
announced the bankruptcy OF Col George i. Man
sur, proprietor OF Dexter Park. 1t should be u1l
dcrstood that this does not in any way affect Mr.
Mansnrs connection with the Park, Since he as
sulncd its management he has clc:ntcl the tonc Of
turf sports in Chicago and Is highly esteemed by
horrcncn all over the country ncster Park under
, 1877-12-02
ON THE RIO GRANDE.

A Brief Interview with Gen. E. o. ord-H>
Confirms the Report that Trouble with
Mexico Is Imminent.
s.. xoms R<uuutcan. Dc.
.1 .,H ...s.. -.
Rartmen1' Pa passed through mere ses1efuay ,oE m
Washington, where he has been summoned BY
Gen. Sherman. He Is probably invited to
Washington to confer on military matters con-
n.ctad ,r;t,, .ho --osot ,u,-,,o,c,,a ar1 ,,reat.
49,, "t.l. sls e.tssn I au7 an u,.1s
lieu eono1lon Oh tne alex1can Dofuer- WIN
view to learn what he had to say, 4 RtpMhifcan
reporter sent up his card to the General, who
invited him to his room at the Linilcll,
After passing the time OF day the reporter
announcer thc nnrnosc II the colI A. thc
General was Just from the headquarters ot his
command, possibly he had some information Us
to Mexican troubles. The General seemed
rather retircnt, and assumed puzzled look
He cautiously replied:
"Wny, you know more here about Mexican
matters than do. II you read the letters hy
the correspondent OF the New York World, from
the City OF Mexico. you hare learned more than
l can tell You. That seems to be very iptellI-
gent correspondent and his information seems
to be truthful. He SAYS that vallarta, the For
elgn Minister, who is hostile to the United
States. will remain in President Diax3 Cabiner-
The Mexican Government are sending large
force to the Rio Grande. under Gen. Trevino.
This force Is composed OF regulars, and is larger
tlian that commanded b. Gen. Taylor.'
- By Gen. Taylor at Pa}o Alto and Resaca 10
Ia Palma. do you meaM.n
"No: bT Gen. Taylor in the battle OF
Buena Vista The Mexicans, besides this force,
have regular troops and militia along the
border"
''When did you leave San Antonio, Gem
eral!"
Lets see: this is Saturday."
e Frfday, General. Yesterday was Thanks-
giving"
swell, one loses his reckoning on the cars
riding night and day. t Left San Altonto On
Monday morning."
'sAuv late news, or have any recent outrage:
occurred that have not been tcleora,bcd!,
!iN0ne lately but q stnta Of unccrtaintv mrs.
, 1877-12-02

been CHARGED with crooked work By ney!nney. and
,sSs
1Ss % hse e sdaane r. e1Ys Ess
d. q: Associaion taSe the pleasure ot notify Ing
W '''' ''' l'0a'' D. d. &, MaMAxus, Manager.
| SCRAPS.
The Aubnrn team 80 far us engaged are: Dorsey
Rclpslager, Roseuan, Fair, Mansell, Fisher, welsh,
Allison, Neaglc
The Dreadnausht Baseball Club. Of Chicago,
will give their lfth annual hall next Friday even
ing at the hall on the corner OF Green and Wash
ington streets.
The Clipper SAYS that the Chicago Club had
Watt in It's team for 1870. That is equivalent to
saying that the Club had him two seasons, for he
was here in lS77. Two seasons Of Wattt!t No,
thank you, part Of one year was quite plenty.
On u gold medal found in New York pawnshop
recently were the Inscriptions: ''N'e strive Tor
Victory" and 'sPrescntc:. to Edward Piukham BY
monogram ':W S. .' aud ar,I=tically grouped two
bats crossed with lwo balls suspended By chains.-
GfoIc- Democrat.
The Syracuse Courier denies the story TINT the
Cricket club, which played this hi season in Ding-
that they will locate in Utica. as originally planned,
and says they have engaged Latham, Of this years
Louisvilles. for second base and j. Ii. Clifford. OF
Cincinnati, as manager.
Dasy Force. on his way East stopped at Bnt1alo
long enough to meet II reportcr of the Express. to
whom lie connded belief TINT the nine OF that
city could be ranl,cd below only Boston and Chi
cago lie also owned up that he himself was not
crooked, and CLOSED with the statement that an
effort vas being made to have Hail and Dcvlin
instated In the League, - with fair houc OF suc-
cess"
The St. Lonis Globe Democrat Of Nov. IS snys
that the St. Louis Club Directors have published
statement to the effect Of their having Implicit con-
sn suss d s. oss Es sts M
peonle may see how very conidinc the st. Louis
Club Directors are. They Should have included
Force and Blong in the same statement If the
one is worthy Of it, all arc---l}roofiyn Eagle.
l.. ?. 1teis> one Of the pitchers Of the Chicago
team OF 1878, signed his contract for the year
yesterday. lie Ind previously been engaged yer-
batIy, but yesterday he made the agreement fully
blu binding The PLAYERS now f., under contract for
hidgc, Lark,n. 1Eallinan. Cassidy, lInnkinson,
and Refs; With larkin,, Refs, Hankinson,
and Cassidy for pitchers. the former will have
good rtason 10 keep upon his mestle or the
other clsaps will hurry him right along.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
II. GA letter from Milwaukee in last Sundays
TElnuSE gives the information you wish.
, 1877-12-02

Greene Smith, Of New York, and S. q. Tueril!,
of this city, have arranged for shoot at 100 birds
each ground traps, Nottingham rules, which will
come of At Dexter Park on Thursday at 10 q. H.
At the conclusion Of the match, which Is for
prize Of some value, Tom s1aeg will furnish wild
birds for ewcrpstakt shooting Both men being
crack shots and we'll known to .postsmcn there
will no doubt be good1y gathering,
, 1877-12-02
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS.

1ptc3df D3s0afcA 70 Tie EHlcd00 1f4bMHt.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. LIN response to
invitation, Gov. Cullom, with the ladies Of his
family, will tomorrow join President Acker-
man and party Of railroad officials and invited
guests who are to- make q trip to New Orleans,
the purpose Of which is to inspect the lately
acquired Southern connections Of 1.-The Central.
The State Railroad BOARD Is to meet here on
Monday next to complete its annual reports. ~
, 1877-12-02

dipper Of water, filled up the bottle, and the
Sibley-street boz trotted homewards whisper
ing: =
"P. ". means purity weak, and, II she finds
it so, she mustn't olame nobody but the drug
Erfxf
, 1877-12-02

Effort to Get Him InuicteI-Both Sides Of
q the Story-AIr. Furber's Friends Say It Il
n Movement by Enemies of the Universal
EnnH.lnYA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
LOCAL. RsnEILicENcE.



The GravslsTratns Gang Fun nishsd
with Rtce.
For Ave orsix weeks past q gang Of
thirty or. ferty Cinnamon have been
employed here on gravel train. These
men have not been one cent benefit to
the town or the country. They are
supplied with rice. tea, etc. all Chinese
products by Sisson. Wallace & Co.
Almost everything tkey eat, drink and
wear is imported from China, and
shipped direct to them by the above
named firm. which is permitted by the
railroad company to supply them with
such articlesa at their own prices. We
are informed that if Chinaman in the
employ of the company patropizes q
store keeper along he railroad be is at
once discharged. Sisson. Wallace 4
Co. have a monopoly of their custom,
and will not. under penalty, Of being
discharged. allow them to, patroniza
anybody else. A ml!hoA Chinamen.
under the restrictions placed upon
them on the railroad, would not SUP
port q small country store. The
country derives no benefit from them.
They eat littleof anything produced in
this country. asd even the greater part
OF theis clothing is imported from
China. II is doubtful if any business
man ascug the. railroad sells from one
l year end to another dollars worth
to the Chinese who are employed Oh
ths,railroad. We are informed, by per-
sons who ought to know, that even the
railroad company is not bensitted by
employing thea. as less than half their
number of whitemen would do more
work, but that they are kept on the
road for the especial benefit of the firm
of Sisson. Wallace & Co., which ia said
to include. as silent partners, several
railroad maguates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

Judge Sawyer, of the United States
Circuit Court. has decided that the Gen.
trail Pacific Company by virtue of the
Congressional grant of its rights of way
over publsc lands. is entitled to the ex.
elusive use and occupation of the land
within 200 feet on each side Of the
track. A person who ventures to build
on, or improve land within that dis
tance of the road track il liable to be
busted aud perhaps sued for damages,
unless he has permission to do 30 from
the company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
Physical ms are Amazed

Patients delighted. the doubtful
silensed, and all who have eyes to see,
or ears to hear. more than satisfied by
the absolute certainty with which
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
cures coughs. colds. hoarseness. and
every affection of the lungs and throat
tending to consumption.
Pixies Toothacte Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by oil drug
gists-at rs cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
7 = I.l-.lI = = =
The Bible Cause I'm winnem meca.
ns
Communicated


Communicated
Rev. John Thompson. District So
perintendent for the American Bible
Society for California and Nevada. has
jnst closed his efforts in behalf of the
Bible cause among our citizens with
very gratifying results. Mr.. Thomp-
son preached in the M. E. Church on
Sabbath morning from Isaiah 55th
chapter and 10 and III verses. an
earnest, practical sermon. after which
collection was taken for the Nevada
Bible Society. At y P. N. Mr.. Thomp-
son addressed a large audience as
senabled in the Charch to hear him on
the Bible cause; when for three.
quarters of an hoar the congregation
listened with profound attention to the
forcible remarks of the speaker.on the
great value of the Bible in the family,
the community and the natien. His
closing remarks in regard to the oppo-
sition to the Bible as dsvine revela-
tons, were well directed. During the
week Mr.. Thompson has pretty thor
oughIy canvassed the town. He was
introduced to oar citizens by Mr.. Van
Lennepr also by Rev Mr.. Trousdale.
of. the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. The results of Mr.. Thomp-
sons efforts are 40 follows: Families
and individuals visited. 2s9; found dss.
titute and supplied, 80; value of Bibles
and Testaments donated, $3.50; value
Of Bibles and Testaments sold. 81 25;
contributions received for the Nevada
Bible Society, $685. A good work
has been accomplished through the
faithful labois of the District Superin.
tendent. andsthe gift of a number of
Testaments to children in our town
Will not soon be forgotten by them.
The committee woald further state that
Mr.. Thompson was well pleased With
the kind treatment he and the Bible
cause received at the hands of our citi-
zens, and too, with their liberal re-
sponses TO his appeals. He alse ex.
pressed the opinion that THERE'S in
Winnemucca great opening and
much need Of Christian effort" The
committee desire to say, whenever Mr.
Thompson may visit as again he will
receive q most cordial welcome on the
part offour citiz sns.
Winnemucca Bible Committee.
The members of tire Bible Com.
mittee are w. A. Trousdale. Chairman
@. Chenoweth. Secretary and Treas
urer; Rev. Mr. Berry. Pastor NJ. E.
church; and D. Van Lennep.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
Yea Have no Hsxcuse.

: HAVE you any excuse for suffering
with, Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is
there any reason Why you should go
on from day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache.
Habitual Costumes. Palpitation of the
Heart, Heart Burn. Waterbrash,
Gns wing and Burning Pains at the Pit
okthe Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreable taste in the
mouth. Coming mp of food after eating,
Low spirits. We. Mol 1t is POSITIVELY
your own faultif you do. Go to your
Druggist and lget bottle OF Green .
August Flower for rs cents your cure
is certain. but iSyou doubt this get q
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and ,tsy it.
two doses will relieve you.
Agents Crane d Brigham, Wholesale
druggists, San Francisco-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
Judgment Affirmed

Weare informed that the Judgment
of the District Court in the case of the
State vs. Charles Harris, convicted of
murder in the second degree. has been
affirmed. Harms. who shot James
Randxll on the night of the Fourth OF
July. was sentenced to IS years 10 the
State Prison. That sentence he will
now have to serve, unless death or the
Board of Pardons intervene.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
PersOnaI.

John Booth. OF the Austin Reveille,
passed 'west last evening. He is not
satisfied with the conflicting reports
from the Ophir strike, so he intends to
personally inspect the new bonanza.
N. Levy and family left last evening
for San Francisco. He will return in a
week or two with an immense stock of
new goods = . Rev. Mr.. Frazer, of the
Presbyterian Board of Missions, is in
town on business connected with
emissions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

Tt-w. Legren. am old resident OF
this town. died yesterday after linger.
ing illness of several years. He was
stricken with paralysis about four years
ago and never recovered from the shock.
He will be buried at O'Clock this after
noon by Humboldt lodge No. Is I. o.
o. F., Of which he was member.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

CAMK.L into my Enclosure inn Paradise
Valley September 10th q small bay
horses white face and legs.- branded with Q
circle on the left. shoulder, with cross In the
same and a figure above it; also branded
thus IS ON the left hip. iea p - At
The owner is requested TO prewe property
peg charges and sake thesames away
p. W.PxLMERn
Psrsaise> Valley, Septemhar ~ sI8IE>. lmas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
Choice Fruits.

@. Chenoweth proposes henceforth
to keep the choicest. fruits the orchards
of California can furnish him.. and to
sell the same at bedrock prices. The
public will do we'll to give him>a trial. 4"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

A meeting of the Dramatic Society
will be held at Centennial Hall at
O'Clock this evening. A full attend
ance is reqgesteds IS business of i'm.
portance will be brought before the
meeting. By order of the Presinent.
I'm. LEVY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
"A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
tndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood. etc., will
send lecipothat will cure ypu, FREE OF
ChAk6E, This great remedy was discovered
BY q missionary in south America, Send
.lf-sddressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH r.
lsAASsf station D, Bible House. New. York
City,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

The Grand Pri2s Mining Company
shipped VS.. last evening nine bsss OF
bullion. ayaldsa at $l4, $685..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
stAfA NJ s-AI 4
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

TREAsURERs OFFIoE. HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
WINEEMUccA, Nevada. October 16. 1877. f.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the state
IN and.county taxes for the fiscal year 1877 :,
are now due and payable &C this office ana
that the law in regard to their collection will
be strictly enforced. On all taxes unpaid
at the close ofoffioial business on the
rrf
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT
1877, rIGBg}I
There viii be added ten peri cent, for delin-
quency and on taxes which exceed the4sum of
three hundred dollars there will be added
twenty-five per cent. additional, as provided
by law, - A. J. SHEPARD. q - ~
47 ocl7-td County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

Harry Watson's team. loaded By N.
Levy & Co.. with $4,000 pounds OF
merchandise. left to-day for Silver City.
Idaho. c' fHt-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

Bob Kemp has his wool press in full
blast al Ksmler's mill baling wool for
N. Levy VnCo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16

50 Range of4temp sratupe 1T this station
yesterday, Highest. 50 deg, lowest, 81 deg. !.
Range, 10; average, Al deg.
JSO.. HEALY,
Corp'i signal Service. U, 3. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
E.nigraaats.

Nearly two hundred emigrsnts passed
West last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-16
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evening's Board.

200 Eureka, 43Z, AK.
500 JACKSON. 4OO. 46Jc.
225 Alps, 80 2S5c
800 Leopard, 40, I45c.
~ Rye Patch. 5.
30 Panther. 90c.
200 N Belle, AZ
400 Hussey, Soc.
$40 DeFrses.
$50 Grand Prize. l21s. 1917.
1870 ArgeDta. i65. 1900.
3a30 NAVAJO, l25. l30c.
50 Young America, 500.
400 Iudepeudenc g., lilo, 1885,.
440 Silver Prize, soc.
$50 Grand Prize West, |.
$40 Hornet, 2jc.
420 morning Star. 81,
1000 Belle Isle, 21c
100 Dayton. 3ls IA.
1850 Modoc, 80 o5c.
80 New Coso 75c.
7lO Bodie. 81. g.
90 BeohteI, 5
$40 Leeds. 295. 300c.
800 q. Chariot. Toe.
500 Tip Top. llOc'
20 Silver King 49,.
400 Julia. 800. 3U5c.
1885 Caledonia, 425. 400c.
l65 Baltimore. 200. l90c.
6665 Silver Hill, KS. $3.50.
600 Rock Island. Csc.
SO Challenge, ~.
400 Dardnnells. 81.
$3.50 New York, ITO. 100 BIZ.
80 Senator, AZ. 4.
SO Occidental. IL.
1875 Woodville, l25. 140c.
$50 Lady Washington b3G.L
400 Kossuth, %. Soc.
$50 Andes. so, Toe.
1926 Ward. ~. /.
625 LeviathaU, soc
nl00 South Justice, /.
Is N, Con. Va. zoe.
$50 Trojan. 100. lose.
1925 Benton. 1870, l75c.
200 BOYLE, soc.
500 Solid Silver. 5N..
$40 Alta. 1917.
1850 Socrates. As. so b5.
$50 st. Louis. $50.
1000 Bullion. 81.
400 California. 25H. 255 b..
ITO Con. Va. 23,.22X.
7S0 Ophir. 29s25H.
1890 Grown Point. &, 6X.
400 mexican, 'l24, IL.
so American Flat. /.
This sioraing's Beards
TAO Ophir, 90, 2SN.
1870 Mexican, IL,
HOO Gould IL Curry, so. 81.
200 Best &.Belcber, 171s. 49,
GAS Oalifornia. 2314. rs. 't ~ "
$50 Savage, 81. 81, s,etk
l240 Con. Va. az. 2lN.
10 Cbollar. 81
1895 Hale Il Norcross. TX, 7%..
1865 Yellow jacket. 10, l0% b..
$3.50 Imperial. 80. $50.
1870 Kentuck. 6. .5L.,
395 Alpha. IL. ny.
245 Belcher. 5ss. XXX.
$50 Succor. 81.
400 Uniono 6sS. 81.
30 Confidence, 5L.
265 Sierra Nevada, 480. 4z5o.,
lG0 Utah, IL. llL
$50 Daney. SO. Acc.
1885 Bullion. 8, 5T.
400 Exchequer. 495. 500o.
100 Seq. Beicher. "a. 34N.
235 Overman. 1917. l9N.
755 Justice. l0A. 1914.
100 Grown Point. 5ss.
447O Alta. IA, l5.
so Union, 6 bio.
800 Julia. 200, 1880.
2235 Caledonia. $780, 1850.
a CARD.