davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
CnNNEpCTAT
COMMERCIAL

LIvEnrooL. April 2o-6 T. NJ
Taliow, Ais. per cwt for American hne.
TRADE RKPoRT.-1he market tor yarns aud fabrics at
low %ns s.a. @ Ss, %.o
sales Of the same, IBID; uplands low mddng clause.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
leading grain eireular n is review 2, the wees says
than recovered since. owing 70 marked animation aud A.
tnucd advance with large transactions in the usual
course Of business besides speculative ones The
for red wheat OH tho coast Several cargoes were taken
was not large but there by
for both white and red wheat each description readily
for sacks and barrels Corn was in poor request At
BRlApsrurrsrhe receipts Of wheat for the past
days 81 900 quarters Including 1900 quarters Amer
LONDON. April 2o-Evenipg.
l.insecd oil. s2s 10. a eco per ton
Produce Spirits Of turpsntine. 2ss Cd per cwt
ANTWERP. April 20 1877.
Petroleum. 34isE Tor fine pale American.
NEW YORK PRODUCES EXCHANGE REPORT
LivkmrooL. April 70. 1877.
Bacon Cumberland dull 35s. rib ;is
ID long clear dull =. 4s short clear dun a. Ais Hams
India mess hrmcr - ~ cx.. mess rmer 3, ioas prime
a. e s sa.g a. % IS @
steady At ITS Rosncommon steady at IS 81 hnc dull
None IN the %arscs soar-ss,ra state r%sr at a 3D.
W. pns s " and n1% a a"S .a.a' m Winter
rather dearer at lila Id CornMxcd soft duh 2 3D.
LlvknrooL,. April 20. 1877.
The circular OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers Associa
reviewing the trade OF tho ending last night
ays:"Coton was HAT the early part Of the week at
rates. but yesterday and to-day there has been
TRACE demand aud rather less depression Amcr
can was du and Inactive until yesterday declined fully
I'D. since then with better demand, prices been
steady tho quotations. Sea ISLAM IN limited demand
aud quotations we're unchanged sales were made nj
slight concession Futures rather Hat with limited
business The decline, until Monday evening. however
only amounted 332d, but Tuesday under tho
Influence OF threatening politics and local failure tho
market very depressed and in ssons sold
decline 73od then the market has rallied
latest transactions only Lied below rates last
rl.,r..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21


Totals............. 2.45i Is 65i 5.s5a 6iI7
BEfvks.-irnde stiii hrm light run Prices. Toe
lie h., weights from ga From SO IBIS
sold on 81 lbs The aggregate OF the herds
above quoted OF quality Al the sNteh street yards
T. o. Eastman sod tor sell ~ Of horned cattle sales
follows: ~ Illinois steers At luC. Ib weight 7cwt,
scant ~ Illinois At c per H.. weight ~ "
Illinois steers al &c. h., weight "a cwL ~ illinois
steers ~ lie. tb. weight "a cwt ~ Illinois Steers
ut iie. h.. weight IA cwL; is Illinois steers ut lie.
per lb weight ucwt u. r. Bnrehard sold iof RANKIN
Thompson ~ Illinois steers iUs4c per h. weight "a
ewt strong. y, H. Williams sold Tor sell ~ Illinois steers
nj iU3ic lie per h. with 81 per head weiTat IA cwI
is limos steers ut llac To-, weight s5a cwt. -
Illinois steers at 2c per weight 81 cwt; Illinois
weight TOO lbs Ne lb 10 dress ~
lDs net. Coon n Thompson sold io Rankin Thompson
81 Illinois at iO,r. per h. weight "a Clery
Cary SOLD Tor NJ kirchway 80 Illinois ut with 81
head loc. per H.. weight ucwt strong iUp llli-
nos steers at Has &c. per h. weight 7sc cwt ~ Jer
still led Illinois steers at lsc H., weight cwt u
still led Illinois at 1ulsc per H., with yc of
head on 70 head aud JOc head ~ head weights
~, cwt va cwt Illinois oxen At lU'lc Ib weight
weight ~ cwt u. n u. wcsthcimer sold Tor \. Reid
Illinois steers ~ Dsc per H.. With 81 on head weight
u cwt. Illinois Mt IDt,c. per ID, weight
for Chrsy 90. ~ Iin,s steers NJ Iustc ID,
weight "a cwt ~ Illinois ~ lie i". with ~
Oh per head 81 head weights eva, strong, IA
W. y. Dudley san iur H. Casn ~ innis buI. live
wcignt 27I ibn iir. H.. ~ Illinois
inlsc per H. weight cwt L. Kegcnstcin sold
self aud Myers 80 lnus tDvc, 10. with 81
on or head ~ head weights "a ~, cwt. liz H.
head weights evil IA cwt l1D Illinois steers Mt lie
per h.. with ~ on per head on 80 hoad, weights
J4 u cwt. y. samucls sold for A. vosri ~
Illinois steers at ioc per H., weight ga cwt 3s Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
HAVANA MARKET.


Spanish gold, 225l. 227.
Exchange advancing: the United States 60 days
rcncy, ~ discount; short sight do u discounts
90 days gold "a premiums short sight do 51s
mium on London, l6a l6 premium: on Paris. 81 ga
nHnD INN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

1900 q & NV COO Z b.
1000 Morris a rs LIST.
400 Morris 4 Is "a.
300 stLA | Noun LIST
llsbS do. be
1000 StL.J &Chi lst..
800 Del. l. 4 w conv.
500 Dei2Hud r b '9f
1000 N Y Cen IS, ~.
10000 n Y Cen LIST cou-
1000 Nor h Mis- ist....
5000 Central Pac z b.
1000 West Pac BIDS. -.
1000 I'm Pac rs ! g..
1000 do. ......
5000 Tn Pac 8 f.......
1000 do. ........
1000 Ohio 4 Miss con.
5000 Pac X OF Mo LIST.
500 Clev X Pitts 4th
20lD P,FtWk Chi Sd.
1000 Ait a r u I'd pre-
200 Great westn I'd.
25 shs Mctropol'n Blk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

Il r REAsOXABLk RArg,-uuNEy On i.iPE And
~ Endowment insurance Policies aud Mortgages;
bou insurance OF AL kinds effected with
J. j. HABRIUu Co. Iia Brcadwsy.
r NEW EXCHANGE WE 80, AND Sell. = tOuk~
A5 shares ana upward, on per cent margins. commits
n. send Tor circular - William st. Holman co
A NEW PLAN pF OPEnAIt<U ~ srDtkS rkO.
Ahis sure. Write ~. BRADLEY 60, ~ Broad vt.
A | STOCK PRIVILEGES AND STOCKS BOUGHT
~ Land sold commission. ~ - 100 shares txplaua
tory pamphlet frec. TuMBRiDGE CO., Bsnkefs aud
Brokers, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
COTTON STATEMENT.

Nkw YORK, April 20. 1877.
Is statement OF the total net receipts of
nj All Dorta since SeDte mber l. lSztj.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

lc:lj AND ll:30 A. VI.
31l $1,000 U 8 e's. T., 81 be Ii2k
81 1900 Us SIS. 1910, liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

GALVESTON. AprI 20, 1877.
Cotton steady: middling. lOs,c; low middns. lotac.
good ordinary 9lec Net receipts 1873 bales Sales AS
Stock. 44.6si. Weeky-Nct receipts, Las. Exports
coastwse, 076. Sales, 4,22S.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30
Learning to Swim.

Every boy and girl should learn to
swim. A writer in the american Ag9i-
rstlturist offers the following suggestions,
by obedience to which the art of swim
ming may be readily acquired:
When was boy, learned to swim by
means of a swimming board. This is the
safest method possible. If corks are
used, they may slip from around the
breast down beneath the body, throwing
the head below the surface, and putting
the wearer in danger of drowning.
Some country boys get two bladders
and then tie them together with short
cord, and use these as supports. They
are the most dangerous things possible for
a boy to have.
may learn to swim In very short time by
using one. It should be over four feet
long, over q foot wide, and two inches
thick, made of soft white pine or cedar.
To use it, a boy wades into the water
up to his shoulders, then, taking hold of
the end of the board, he pushes it before
him toward the bank, and not into deep
er water--spfings forward with his feet,
and throws himself flat upon the water
This movement carries him along few
Ieet. tie then draws up 10Th his legs at
aparI as possibIe, anu tncii suyIkes 6uu
with both feet, not straight backward, but
sideways, just as frog does.
The stroke is made slowly, and is re-
peated again, drawing up the legs slowly
and steadily. The board keeps the head
above water. When the leg-stroke has
been learned, one hand is taken from the
board and The stroke learned, or the chin
may be rested on the board, while the
stroke is taken with both hands.
This is very good plan, as it compels
the swimmer to keep his hands under the
water, which he should always do By
and. by, the board may be pushed ahead,
and the young swimmer may swim after
it, always keeping il within reach. When
a number of boys go to swim, they should
always have two or three of these boards
with them for use in case OF any accident.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

neys with HIM to the stream or wood-lo
half mile distant, when he would canter
soberly along, often drawing load on a
small truck wagon which his grandfather
had made for him.
Sometimes the little truck wagon, which
served for cart, gig. family chaise or
chariot, as he chose, would come rafting
down the hill, followed by a frantic
driver shrieking for some one to "Stop
him stop himl" Again the horse stood
still and kicked till his owner declared
there was nothing left of the vehicle but
splinters. Theu the horse would be taken
out and put in his stall and fed, and if
you looked in and cailej him George, or
attempted to address him in any way as il
he was human being, he would stamp,
and chew aud look at you as X to say,
" Do you expect horse to talk 2"
Once his mother made him a new sCm-
mer suit of "bird's eye linen," kind of
cloth with little rough, raised spots upon
it, and he put it on for the first time one
pleasant afternoon when Horace came to
play. The mother heard voices and laugh
ter all the afternoon, on the hill, and
when it was supper.time she went out
and called her little boy. He came round
the corner of the barn and trotted up to
her, brandishing his g fore legs" with .
whisp Of checkerberry leaves in the col
ner of his mouth from which o greer
juice was oozing, stamped and whinnied,
and rubbed his head against his arm. but
seemed indisposed to speak as usual.
George, what is the matter with your
clothes W were the first words she spoke
as her eye fell upon him, for they were
tfreadbare from his neck to his heels,
and the loose threads were floating in the
air. George paved the ground impa-
tiently and shook an imaginary name, and
bowed his head before her as if imploring
her not to change him from horse to
boy again; but taking him by the arm, she
said, sternly:
"Georgie, speak to me and tell me what
has ruined your clothes"
"Why, mover!" answered George, 81
was horse, and Horace did card me?'-
Anna Boynton, an Youths Companion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30
An American Circus In Brittany.

TO-DAY the Bretons are very much what
they were century ago-yes, more than
that-perhaps two or three centuries ago.
They are superstitious, bigoted and pic
turesque. They come to the markets clad
in skins in winter and in sackcloth in
summer They cultivate the soil in the
rudest manner with wooden plows, and
are content in all the ways of life to live
as their fathers lived
We often hear of the son standing in
the shoes of the father, and this may be
said literally ol the Bretons. 1t often
happens that pair of leather shoes is
handed down from father to son. These
shoes last long time, for they are only
used on rare occasions, rude wooden
shoes, or sabots, being commonly worn.
Not one in ten of the grown people can
read ard write, and newspapers are lux
ury enjoyed only by the r1ch. The peo-
pie are simple-minded and credul0us, but
in money matters they are not too sim
pie to make exceedingly shrewd bargains.
Now, in country like this, in town
like this quaint, old fogyish Quimperle,
just fancy an American circus making its
appearance. Here, in the public square,
tremendous yellOw-and- red poster has
been displayed for q week past, and
crowds of admiring peasants, more pic
turesque than tidy, have stood before it in
adnliring wonder from morning till night.
Its long trains of mottled horses, it's
hump backed camels and bulky ele-
plants, have been commented upon until
their minutest points are known to every
peasant within ter miles. A commoti0n
was created one day by q cynical old one
eyed beggar declaring that the proprietors
Of the circus were emissaries Of the Prus-
sian Government, and from that suspicion
it came to be pretty generally understood
that the man who drove the triumphal
car in the painted cavalcade was Prince
Bismarck, although the bill announced,
in plain English, that it was the Anglo
American circus that was coming. The
people didn't quite take In the word
Anglo; but American was plain 10 such
Of them as could read French on account
or its similarity to the same word in that
language.
As tie writer was known to be an
American. he was caHed on many times
to give explanations Of the figures On the
bill; and any ignorance regarding them
nationality, Was that like a American
elcphantf Does The President Of the
United States ride II coach like that -
pointine 10 the musician How many
ostriches could 8 GOOD sp0rsSmsn shoot u
! dav n Americaf DO IN The pe0ple III
America wear feathers Ike thatfed Indlan
on the billf
An these questions, end many moro.
were coatinuaIly put and faithfully ~
pWercd. Ii &,
AZ laSt the circus ceme. Bright and
carly On that wonderful morning Al
Quimperie was mp and dEeaoee q ~ best
clothos y 80 the grand entry Qf the CIR.
Gus. Tramp, tramp 0onp {n1o ~ ecNej
trun ~ qeayeers ~ peet es ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

Newark. The seven yeat.oid got the
names and boats confused, and that was
dtite probable. So she had been brought
to New York and landed in the great city
where she didn't know q soul, and
was completely stumped." She gave her
name as Mary Pagan and her age as
seven. Efforts were made to ascer-
tain the address of her parents in
Newark, but were unsuccessful. In the
meantime Mary was placed in charge of
Matron Webb of the lost childreu's de-
partment of the police headquarters. She
asked fUf book, like good little girl,
to amusc herself and d botk was fur.
nished her. As soon as She Was left alone
Mary put on her hat and started dowfi.
stairs. The entrances were guarded by
patrolmen. One of them asked Mary
where she was going. The child quickly
aud artlessly replied that Mrs. Webb had
sent her on an errand; then she started,
gave little laugh, and added: But l
guess I've forgotten part of what she
asked me to do" Saving this she ran up.
stairs. Soon she came down again, and
the officer thinking that such wee thing
e6uld not dissimulate that way allowed
her to pass. and Mary Fagan Was gone.
In five minutes her escape was discov-
cred, but the lost child could not be
found. A day or two afterward gentle
man called at the Police Station and re-
ported that on the previous Thursday
the day of Mary's arrest-whilc his
little daughter of eight years was
playing on the beach at Coney Island,
little girl darted at her, robbed her of her
hat and shawl and gold brooch. and as
suddenly disappeared. While the gentle
man was telling. his story of the highway
robbery by child, an officer came in with
d little girl bedragglei and footsore. The
gentleman took sudden interest In the
child, and glancing at the hat and shawl,
exclaimed: Why, these are my daugh-
ter's things" 1t was little Mary Pagan.
Finding she was caught, she acknowl-
edged that she had taken hat and shawl
and brooch fran child on Coney Island
beach on Thursday. So young, and yet
SO accomplished In wicked ways, and
cunning. too. Mary Fagan was locked
up on charge of highway robbery. She
is doubtless the youngest highway woman
that has ever received notice in the
annals of crime. The New York police
have picked up something new in their
line.-St. Louis Republican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30
NUMBER IS.
Our Young Readers.
4 SPRING CHICKEN.
CoCK-A-DooDLE-Do-o-oi"

"CocK-A-DooDLE-Do -Do-o-oi"
= What's the matter with your"
Cant you see the length Of your bili
The suns coming mp over the hill"
. Shut up your eyes and 60 to sleep,
Or you II have the chickens all a-peep."
Cock. doodle -do-o-ol
Snch an old fOgy as YOU
Hasn't he power to put me down.
I'm going to wake the hencoop and town.
Geek a-doodle. .do-o-o!
Make up all Of yoo-o-ui
The suns coming up over he hill
I'm fist To see it and shaHt keep still.
IL am competefit to crow,
guess know enough TO know
It's time to crow when we see the SUN.
Wake up and get up now. ever, one
You re the stupidest set that ever grew,
COck-a-doodle- doodle -d0-o-of
Bantum stretched proudly and tapped his wing:
III rule this ro0st. II T. eres any such thing
, he boosters ach blinked an eye to see;
But they were sleepy as sleepy could be-
The old hens muttered: THAT l. MT my son!'
While the little chicks snickered: "0hl Isn't it
FIR the news went round. 1t was only the moon,
And Bafitam Was GROWING three hours too soon.
Elizabeth II. Fem. in N: Y. Independent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

james Lenox, of New York City, is
called the most liberal man in the world.
For nearly forty years he has given away
his surplus income, which las always been
large.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

MOONLIGHT will make even a homely
woman look handsome. This is what
gives such peculiar significance to the
song, "When Night Comes Ger the
Plain. IN. Y. Commerciat Adrertiser.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30
ghe goltdo chronicle.

TIE CHRoxIc1H il published At the County seat
n Tama, one Of the largest, richest most central
and populous counties In Iowa tits the Oldest
paper In tho County and one Of the Oldest In the
State-having been established in 1855. Its circu-
laton being large and constantly increasing, makes
II very desirable advertising medium for business
men and manufacturers wishing to bring their
goods and wares to tho notice Of the people Of
Central Iowa.
Advertising rates made knewn ON application.
JOB PRINTING
or every description executed with nea.nsss and
dispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your favors earnestly solicited
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-30

L0HD01 lI|Dlse6ee 8 popal1llQo q -
~ Is - ~ 5 ~
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29
CIRcUNvESTING ROYALTY.

Short armed Tom Perkins was q scion of
the best and bluest stock Of Boston. He
took fancy 10, visit England his reputation
had been well established here, and he was
cordially entertained hg those to whom he
had letters Of Introduction, No nan in the
States could handle team better than he
could. whether tandem Of three in line,
four IN hand. or coach and eight. One day
The question came up at : club where Per.
kins vas an invited guest He made bet
-1fiM he could drive any team Of eight
through and around Hyde Park ut a giyza
paoe. The let was taken. but one man,
Mho had not SO ofarsuccumbed 10 the generous
hubl which had circulated 50 freely, re-
marked You cannot drive eigl.tin hand; /;
that j. allowed only to royalty "Ail the
same, said Perkins, u will do it, aadsyade
-ttIr law of kingdom and offer no Insult to
ROYALTY" Tie next morning. coach was
drawn up before the Royal George Hotel
with seven horses aud one mule. As might
bc supposed, there was a crowd from all the
elnbs, with Ml.nl.s tlse 4.,,Et hfaukce had made
many friends. Perkins bowed very politely
as he pointed To the number Of animals, as
sTing his frlentls tlsat even the pEerogatiSe
OF royalty could not make eight horses out OF
LIS 'cau. lie drove of made his PAGES. snd
Won .,is bet Bost4n Tnasaier.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC RATES.

Under the consolidation of the Western
Union and Atlantic ard Pacific Companies,
II was expected that the rates would be in
creased. President orton of the. Western
Union Is reported, September l, as saying
Under the new tariff. our first step will he
the eAteAsion Of the s5 cent rate in the terri
torylof the Mississippi river. from twenty
five miles. as heretofore, to 100 miles on an
air line from eacf station. This will be
reduction in very many instances. hut i EFiitt
Thoroughly # establish -4seaHH telegraph COM
munieation through all thickIy settled re-
gious, and will tend TO increase business
largely. From many stations the reduction
viii be ), 10 or Is ceuts on ten words. Thea
we propose to fix 81 for ten words a. a max
frrI11nI ratc between all stations east OF he
Mississippi and Missouri rivers By the rates
between numerous stations in Iowa and Mis-
sour, and others in New England and the
Atlantic Coast States, will be reduced 70 81.
while considerable number of rates be-
tween STATIONS II INC coeafeiH 0@S Ses~t@s
of tic Northern and Eastern States viii be
reduced - and 80 cents respectively. From
New York, Phiiadelphia and Baltimore, the
rates to CINCINNATI and Chicago are to be 40
cents; from New York to Washington, Al
hany and Boston, the competitive rate. -
cents, Is to be unchanged. Local rates
throughout 1ezsW York and New England
are to remain pretty nearly IS they are. ex-
cept that a few sill lie advanced ) cents and
large number reduced from 80 to % cents,
| To St. Louis-t tie r,ate viii be 20 cents; to
/ Omaha, 10 cents; 10, New Orleans, 81. The
rate to san francisco so will not be
ohanged.- Txes9a Citisea. :
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29
Spe''eiisl nodfes.
rRAvR1AERe. ArTENTfoNI


b 3 MAson having leased place heretofore
km0wp 90
..b. 9L0CUEs RANCH.
essate IS miles vest OF MesillH on the road 10 Sill
~ CitS and the west. ZinEnnnA the PttbftC gen.
seazly that he Is prepared 20 receive and areoni.
edats trayellers. aud 70 supply passing trains OF
herds OF animals with water.
This ias The only watering place between tle Rio
aRaade and Fort cummings ] always have an
ahandhnee ofwatef on hand, which viii furnish
a EaAsnaable rAtes. r,a
Ny ytAhle will be kept supplied with the best the
wassset aMoY9e.
hare plea%aet and comfortable rooms fur
mishe& with clean beds for the use Of travellers,
Also e@mfaFiahIe end secure stabiiug for animals
Z siways keep good supply Of hay and grain 0i
hand
TFsveIlags will and ai nv place everything re-
qutaIsa to supply their wants and add t0 their com
ksFi. wsy charges will not be found unreasonable.
r. 8. Mason
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

Aave on hand large stock Of NATIVE
wTlgKs and BRANDY o. ny own manufacture,
wAleh offer fer sale in quantities 10 suit pur
chsaer. Ny GRAPE BRANDY s the best liquor,
wAsaAer native or imported, in the Territory.
THOMAS j. BULL.
MesiIia, n VI
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29
Masonic.

RN@alar communications Of AZTEC Lodge No.
So A pa A. w. held At Their hall at Las Cruces,
M M o. the hrst Saturday evening Of each
m0HSA. Solourniag brethren in good standing
~ aaRrualy invited to a,,cnd
w. l. RTNERs0N. W. NJ
~ R0BRRTs, ssc'y.
@mAD0uARcmRs 8fLtIARD SALOON
- @mmnAm@ pse' GALE. ssv~iiIa. y. ".
Naw NHigard Tables ssd si the Bar The hest
LAzns apd csgsrs
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

What if Brigham Ioung irst wife should
bring suit ior her third OF the property, On
the ground thatehe is the only lawful wife
and Thereby scoop the fAxaeste ztru0ita 'nd
ibt others All D. their expectation.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

- N NEwcOAB
AassrAsy and eSuwsstur NJ Law. Las Cruces.
n u omee on Main street.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

b 3. MAson having leased ths place heretofor,
kmown 90
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

4 J. FOUNTAINS.
Attorney 81 Law. MssaTiA, n. n. Practices IN
~ the Courts Of LAW aad Equity IN the TezTitHy
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

RI n CATION.
Atsernsy n Law. santa ~. xew Mcxico
wunpraetsse ha sIi the tssrss Of fz4w 1Hd Equity
r Ihc Tssrt~y. REoapt attesItin kAseH 10 tiss col
Isetlon and psSInent ot debts
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1877-09-29

tDIsTRICT ATToRSkrl
Att0rss3 ~ Ezw, LRs Cruces. n. n. Prompt
attention given 70 al buAnrSs entrusted h4s sIrr
REaetseeS IN III Te Courts ef Iax As4l st,aity N
Kew Asxtca.