davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-23
THE VETERANS BALL.
How the Old Warriors Celebrated
the Anniversary OF the battle or
Bnenn Vista, and she BirtsdHy
OF washingtou.

The Carson appeal gives the following
account Of the ball Of the Mexican veter.
ans last evening:
II was q grand old time the Mexican
Veterans had last night at their ball. They
had made great preparations for the anne,
they had talked about II and written about
Ii for along time In the past, they had sum
moned their comrades from every part OF
the State. and when the time came tho avery
acme Of success and enjoyment was OBJ
pined. The two new rooms Of the Arling-
ton House were never so gay. 10 brilliant
before ; 10 will be many q day before they
are 10 brilliant and gay again. The walls
aud ceilings were literally ono mass OF
flags and buntings. and the arrangement
Of these was most admirable In kind.
flags and white flags. There were flags
with q mans head inscribed, flags with a
great star In tho center. flags with a cross
and n flower In the corner. Away aloft
was tho stars and stripes, and grouped
around wore the colors Of the other nations
Of the earth. At least one hundred and
fifty In all. waved TO and fro In the breeze,
and there was q grandeur which can only
be appreciated by the guests who were
there. And what shall VIC say Of the Veterans
themselvesy They were the heroes Of tho
occasion, they were the ones 10 whom the
honor was due. Hithcr and thithcr they
waltzed, sehottisched and danced, and as
they went whirliny along respect was nc.
knowlodgod by all Ia attendance. And yet
ii was not all Joy. Ever and moi old com.
radcs would separate themselves IRON the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-23

Tho Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-23
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.
list or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DEMAININa IN THE PosToYRIcE At
II Gold Hill, Storey county. Nsvada, Feb
ruary -. 1871. N not called for within one
month they VIII be sent TO the Dead Latter
Once Of Washington, D. O.:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05
CHEYENNE, WYOMING MONDAY MORNING, MARCH s. 1877
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Street or Block
ATTORNEYS.
D. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
G. N. POTTER, Carey Block
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Sixteenth
STEBBINS, POST & CO., Ferguson
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, Post-ofiice Building
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
BLACKS1lITHING, &c.
FL. HAAS. Thomes
A. D. BUTLER, Bent
NEALON s. O'BRIEN, Seventeenth
BUILDERS d CONTRACTORS.
S. NJ. PRESHAW, Eighteenth
j. FERRIS, Eddy
j. T. O'CONNOR, Seventeenth
CLOIHLNG.
B. HELLMAN, Sixteenth
MARKS & MYERS. Eddy
SMITH, GUITERMAN 81
HARRINGTON, Carey Block
CROCKERY.
CONVERSE 81 WARREN, Sixteenth
DRY GOODS.
MARKS &MYERS, Eddy
o. F. COWHICK, Carey Block
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE & WARREN, Sixteenth
GROCERIES.
s. TAYLOR, Ferguson
WHIPPLE s. HAY, Ferguson
w. L. FOGLESONG, Seventeenth
E. NAGLE, Ferguson
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &C.,
s. BRO. Eddy
HARDWARE.
g. HAMMOND, Ferguson
F. SCHWEICKERT, Sixteenth
CASSELS s. CO., Ferguson
HOUSES TO RENT
]. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS 6 RESTA URANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
CENTRAL HOUSE Ferguson
RAILROAD HOUSE U. P. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
G. H. s. J. S. COLLINS, Ferguson
& co. Seventeeth
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN & PARK, Sixteenth
INSURANCE.
E. P. SNOW, Sixteenth
J. w. BRUNER, Seventeenth
LEATHER Dc FINDINGS.
BON Sixteenth
LIVERY STABLES.
TERRY & HUNTER, Sixteenth
J. D. MAY, Seventeenth
NJ. TAYLOR, Seventeenth
LIQUORS.
& RYAN, Ferguson
L. MURRIN, Seventeenth
Men AMARA & co. Seventeenth
MEATS Dc VEGETABLES.
F. LANDAU, Seventeeth
L. r. BRESNAHEN, Sixteenth
PHYSICIANS.
7. r. BOWMAN, Sixteenth
L. B. JOSEPH, Leader Block
PAINTERS.
J. E. FUTILE, Seventeenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05
From Cheyenne to the Black Hills.

~N~SJ~A ~ eAAS A|ioSh AAhhSs
A fine natural road, over which the
United States mails have been carried
for many years, leads from Cheyenne
to Fort Laramie, a distance of ninety
miles. This route passes through a
settled country, and good ranches are
found at convenient distances from
each other. From Fort Laramie to
Custer and Deadwood City good wag-
on road is found, which has recently
been shortened by our county officers,
thus reducing the distance necessary to
be travelled by freight teams over sixty
miles. The whole distance from Chey-
enne to Deadwood over this road is about
two hundred and thirty miles. The
Cheyenne and Black Hills Stage COM
pany, Luke voorhees,, superintendent,
makes at present tri-weekly trips over
this road to Custer and Deadwood, car
rying passengers. express matter and
the U. S. mails. Early in the spring this
company will puton daily line of coach
es and, with superb outfit of horses
and stages, well-kept stations at con-
venient points, and reasonable charges,
this stage line will continue to be the
only first-class line of communication
between the Black Hills mining towns
and the outside world.
The Stage company sells first class
tickets to Custer at $500; to Deadwood
City, $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05

OK UO0 per day al home staples worth
NJ pHO 50 free. sTrNsoN &CO:,L
Portland. Me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05
Outfits for Miners.

AS miners and prospectors generally
travel in parties not less than four, we
give below list of the necessary arti-
cles needed by four men with teams,
comprising provisions and grain for
ninety days:
Five hundred pounds best quality of
flour in so ID. sacks; 1900 pounds grain;
200 pounds sifted corn meal; 20 pounds
Drowned coffee; pounds of tea; 5 gal
Ions syrup; 5 gallons vinegar; 10 pounds
dried apples; 80 pounds white beans;
100 pounds bacon; salt, black and red
pepper, mustard. etc. And in camp
chest the following articles:
COOKING UTENSILS.
Two camp kettles, coffee pot, min
er's oven, fry pan, dish pan, lade,
! meat fork, 4 tin cups, A tin plates L
butcher knife, 4 set knives and forks,
tablespoons, 2 crane hooks, l coffee
mill and lantern.
PROVISIONS.
Five pounds of coffee, / pound of
tea, 20 pounds of sugar, 2 boxes yeast
powder, l sack of salt, quart of syrup
and Jug, 2 quarts Of vinegar, quart Of
sperm oil, l dozen boxes of matches,
IS pounds of flour.
Mining Too,s.
Four mining shovels, strap gold picks,
gold pans, sluice forks; / two-incf
augur, / half-inch augur, l hatchet
hammer, screw-driver, draw-shave
hand saw, file, gold scale, assorted nail:
and screws and gold blower.
A complete outfit should also include
rubber boots. heavy pegged boots, extrf
double miners blanket, rubber blanket
pack saddles, lariats and pins.
Those who desire to purchase thei
own teams for the transportation o
miners and miners. supplies, can pro
cure an outfit to much better advantag
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Evo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05
THE BLACK HILLS.
Facts of Interest to lose Who
are Going Then.
Cheyenne as an Quitting
Point.

In answer to the many comlunica-
tions which we receive daily, W, have
compiled the following budget of nfor-
nation, for the benefit of all thos, who
are afflicted with the Black Hills liver.
While it is not as complete a we
might desire and promise to make it.
we think it will answer most Of he
questions asked. The first query To-
pounded is whether we really belize
there is gold in the Black Hills. Tls
has been too well proven to admit (
doubt. Good judges who have IT,
means of knowing, estimate the amoun
OF gold brought from the Hills during
the year 1876, at million and half Of
dollars; as much more remains undoubt
ly in the hands of miners and merchant,
in the several settlements; for it is only
recently that the Cheyenne and Black
Hills Stage company has commenced
to carry gold dust with guarantee Of
safe delivery.
Gold is found in paying quantities in
nearly all the mining districts opened
The richest discoveries in placer and
quartz mining have, however, been
made on Deadwood and Whitewood
creeklJ, and along these creeks cluster
the principal mining towns in the Black
Hills.
Owing to the hostility of the Indians
the mountain ranges west and north OF
Deadwood received last year but lit
tie attention from the prospector; but
it is known that that section also
abounds in gold and silver, which dur
ing the present year will be brought to
light by the hardy miner.
How to Reach the Black Hills.
Without decrying any of the propos-
ed routes from points on the Upper
Missouri river, we assert that the route
from Cheyenne northward is the safest,
speediest, cheapest and best to reach the
Black Hills. Cheyenne is at the juno
tion of the two competing railroads from
the East-the Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific. 1t will be two days. rail
road travel to Cheyenne from Chicago
or st. Louis. The following table will
show the distance and present rate of
fare from these two points to Cheyenne:
LIST class I'd class
Miles. Fare. Fare.
St Lonis via St. Joe to Omaha ~ ~ Is Is % Is O. o.
Omaha TO Cheyenne...............5 $40 81 90 q %
Chicago faS,t to :, ,Gheysenne;looe AZ 90 81 90
Leavenworth and Denver..l0j3 10 90 40 10
We are credibly informed by the rep
resentatives of these two railroad COM
panies, that special rates will be given
from Chicago to Cheyenne, to Black
Hills parties, which will be at least one
third less than the above rates.
Through t:ckt IS from Omaha to Gus
ter City via Cheyenne, are being sold at
the q. P. ticket offices at the following
rates:
Flrst 90
SSSonu ID "
iuiTu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05

his route follows the old stage road
traeled last year. When Wards cut
OH :om Hat creek, via Old Woman's
ForEto Pleasant Valley is completed,
(and e is under contract to have the
road 'eady for travel by March 31st,)
this lutte will be shortened over sixty
miles; The stage stations will be trans
ferredo the new road, and the dis
tance y be travelled by the Cheyenne
and Bhck Hills coaches will thus be
reducedto 23O miles.
Fare from Chicago 10 Deadwood. via Chey-
emo.
The seeral railways running west
from Chieago are selling through tick
cts from tat city to the Black Hills at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05

in Cheyenne than elsewhere. Grocer
les, provisions, clothing, mining tools
and all other necessary articles can be
procured at this point. The following
may be considered average prices for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-05

HANDY'S.
Real Estate and
Loan Agency

UTlCe Win J. W. bruner, SeVeHteentn oUreet,
OPPOSITE CAREY BLOCK,
Will negotiate loans ON real estate
with eastern parties at low rates of in
terest ON long time.
Money to loan on personal property
in sums to suit, on reasonable terms.
County, city and government vouch-
ers purchased.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and ex-
chan yed on small margins.
Ie DIS, leases. mortgages and bills of
sale drawn and Acknowledgements taken.
Plans, elevations and estimates for
buildings of any description furnished
at short notice.
Books and accounts written up.
Partnership accounts adjusted.
j21 II. P. HANDY, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

good stock of feac mber OF hand the
farmer can cas- eep up his fences.
Besides his fences, with small saw mill
and steam engine, he can always have
stock Of lumber on hand for any i'm
provement he may desire 10 make.
There has been many improvements in
the plantation engine since it first intro
duction, but others are yet i'm store for
this little friend of the farmer. When.
ever it is requisite to move the present
engine from one locality TO another. O
team has to be taken from the field to
move it. This is not economy; for the
plantation engine having double tho
power it takes to move its own weight,
should be made to propel itself and draw
whatever machine il is to work. This is
done in other countries. The arguments
that arises here is our roads are bad
True, ocf roads are bad indeed, but they
can be improved, and there is ample
room for our County Commissioners to
show rs what they know about road
making. Gentlemen, give US good
country road and we will give you a plan-
tation engine that will move over the
country without taking the team from
the field at your busiest time, when your
- r. 1870 tilOSt.
a few words on the construction of a
plantation engine, and / close: The first
and most important part is the boiler
this should be built of the best iron. The
locomotive type is the best steam genera
tor that has yet been produced. The
hues should, for burning wood, not be
less than two inches nor larger than three
inches, and sufficient number intro
duced, with the surface of the fire box,
TO give from ten to twelve square feet to
the horse power, and of sufficient
strength to Withstand pressure Of 100
pounds to the square inch. The engine
should be composed of as few parts pos
siole Tor It's proper movement and made
OF the best of metal, that it may be made
as light as possible. One very essential
part is the pump. This should receive
the best attention, for many life has
been lost through an engines pump fail
ing to work and the water in the boiler
being allowed to fall below the proper
height. Proper attention should also be
given to the safety valve, so that, should
the engine have to stop working, CT be-
come deranged in any manner, any ex-
cess OF steam may be allowed to escape
tree. A mounted engine should be made
to follow in the track of q common coun-
try wagon, for by 80 doing it will be
easier or the animals pulling it. In pur-
chasing an engine would advise you to
get the best, for it's always the cheapest
in the end, and avoid those cheap ma
chimes which are curse to the purchaser
and disgrace to the builder. They are
made to sell, and often kill these who try
to get work out Of them. Purchase your
machinery as near home rs possible. In
30 doing you will not only confer bene-
fit on your own citizens, but you will add
to the wealth of your State ty keeping
your money ut home, and by carrying oSs
that principle so often talked off-build
up factories of your own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

"OH MY, rr's DAD."-A lauehable in
cident occurred recently, which caused
much sport, and the circumstances of
which are as follows:
An old gentleman who had two hand
some daughters was 80 cautious of his
change that he would not permit them to
keep the company of young men. How
ever, they adopted the following exre3;-
ent to enjoy the company of their lovers
After the old man had retired to rest, the
girls would hang o sheet out Of the Sec
ond story window, and Jim and Charley
would seize hold Of it, aud with the as-
sistance of the girls would thus gain en-
trance. 1t SO happened last Sunday
oro2:Gs :aas. The g:.1s hung ON. thA
sheet ladder too early, for the old man, by
some i'll wind, was accidentally out Of
doors, and happening to come around the
corEer OF the house, and spying the sheet
dangling from the window could not con-
lecture the meaning of its being there.
So he caught hold and endeayored TO
bring it down. The girls above anppos-
ing it to be the boys, began to hoist and
did not discover the mistake uHtil the old
mans bald head was level with the sill,
when one Of them exclaimed, "Oh my,
it's dadP' and let go her hold. which
frightened the aister, and she let go the
sheet and down came the old man on the
stone side walk, breaking his wrist and
tearing his unnentionables. His cries
brought out the household and several
neighbors, (and there he laid jist Us fat
as mud.) They removed him into the
house. He, is now busy cogitating
whether to let the girls have their beaux
in the parlor or TO sue the yonng men for
damages. The boys haven't bsan round
TO offST a;Sy sympathy aid probably gon't
until tho nd gent feels easier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
PLANTATION ENGINES.
An Essay Read Before the Summer Ileeting
Of the State Grange at anderson. s. c..
on the 9M Of August 1877, by Richard
1ozer, Esq, of Columbia, Vice President
Of the State agricultural Society.

" 1tS e1eetcC raJS tCUVuIQ Qt COtICtV.
Within the last 100 years steam has
been used for almost every purpose
where power has been required. No
motive power known to man is equal to
1t. Engines of every fern and size have
been made and used. 1t has aided man
kind in spreading civilization and Chris
tianity to the most remote part Of the
known world, and without it the com.
merce of the world would be brought to
standstill. The plantation engine may
be said to date from 1s49 when Mr.. Wm.
Libby, of Charleston, built the first plan
tation engine that we have any record of,
and was used on rice plantation On the
Cambahee River. Previous to the war
5oo.co; 5o.. ccoo.;: .Ac States, States ::hi;s class of anc;rz
was unknown in the upper part of this
State, but the change in our labor system
compelled our planters to adopt labor
saving machinery, wherever it could be
adopted. And / know of no .nachinery
that has responded more proftably to the
farmer than the steam engine. No in
vestment will pay n better interest for
the amount invested. To gin cotton
with horse power, it takes four good
horses to run fifty.saw gin, and if they
turn out four bales psr day they are do
ing pretty we'll. It costs about $3.50 per
day to feed this stock. 4 good six-hcrse
engine ia cnnahla of running f,no fiffv-aay
gins, and if the gins are in good order
they should turn out from ten to twelve
bales per day, at cost not exceeding
fifty cents for fuel, for an engine con-
strncted on proper principles should not
consume over half cord of wood to per-
form the above work. So you can Teadiii-
ly perceive that there is much advantage
in using steam over animal power. The
same economy is obtained at whatever
work you apply the steam engine to
threshing grain, grinding corn and sugar
cane and saving lumber, for even as
small as a aix-horae engine can be made
to saw with q thirty-six-inch saw mill,
costing about 5000, from twelve 70 fifteen
hundred feet of lumber per day. And
here let me say believe the plantation
engine will 60 moro to solve the fence
question than all the legislation that can
be brought to bear upon the subject. 1t
is only the scarcity of fence material that
agitates the question SO much. With a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

Mock OYSTER FRITrERs. Wash and
CRATE some roots of satisfy; sea-..n with.
pepper and salt. To a cupin Ut the
grated root add one-half cup .aiis. q
weil-beaten egg and prepn,d -four
enough to make not very sill batter.
Drop o spoonful at d time iiiu lniling
drippings and cook until delicate
brown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

The comfort OF It's possession IS very,
frequently Offset by the annoyance occas
stoned by the continual crying Of the
Baby. Crying, however, u the ehild's
only method Of suggesting that &c suffers
with discomfort and pain, andat once
ceases when the cause Is las itsho6Id be)
promptly removed by using DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere. 25cents
per bottle. si4il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

Suppose we pass law" said q
severe father to his daughters, "that no
girl eighteen years old, who can't cook q
good meal shall get married until she
learns how TO do it?" "Why, then, we'd
all get married at seventeen" responded
the girls in sweet chorus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

RATES 1F 5U6SCGirr TIC n::.:..7=
,er anuci,, aus ONE DOLLAR for six months.
subscriptions arc not taken for q less period
Liberal deductions mado to clubs Of ten or
"S,s RsTsS or lDPsR TIszN,-on Dollar per
omare OF one inch for the irst insertion and Fifty
cents per square for subsequent than
three months. No advertisements counte less
than \ square -
Liberal contractsw Will be made with those wishing
It advertise for three, six or twelve months. Ad-
m ,iiate business ofthe rm individual conttac-
ling
~ Respect, and ell personal communications or
m ,ters of indis ldunl interest. Will be charged for
al advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gragis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.

An Essay Read Before the State Grunge
at Aa,!e-:cn, s. O., august 3th, 1877,
by Col. Thomas Taylor, Presiden of
tie State Agricultural and Mechanical
<1ssOcidfiOn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

LaosE ;;;;;ses. ;;;rsis:. =.sS ssS,
require r. esAh Iayments Tor siyertisins olde.edbY
and herewith apHend tho rates for the oriinaIy
money comes with the order: ~
Citations, two insertions, s3.oo
EEss.ate Es.s dRSt!ses tbres inssrsions. > . 900
70 OCORRESP0RORNTS-ln order to receive
attention, communications must be accompsnisH
by the true name aud sddrczs of tho writer Re-
lected manuscripts Will not be return unIess the
thereon. F"' '-'f PS''"so
~ Wo pre- not responsible for she views and
opinions Of our correspondents. -,
All communications should be add ressea to uV6
itorD Inteiligeneer and all checks, drafts. nonev
o:ueIn, &C., =nouin 10 made payable 10 tho order
Oh Il. Is. MURRAY & Co,
Anderson g. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

Why Grants Order Removing the
Troops from the Packard State House
wes Never Carried Out,
, 1877-04-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are expected TO
settle, by note or cash Immediately,
ISAAC CATHCART,
Proprietor Snohomi-h Exchange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-18
RICHMOND MARKETS.
= FRIDAY, AUGUST II, &c T.
Country Produce.


Country Produce. s....
Butler: Prime to choice yellow, % @2Sc.; fair IL
eV Corn TsaI: 72M75c. p bushel for country. :,
Dried Fruit: Apples. 2h(asc. q H.: peaches
peeled. IQ@l2c.; unpeeled, 7@loc.; cherries, ~
Eggs: In III barrels. 7@sc p dozen: In crates. 7@sc
ESGthers: Prime nve-gOOse. Ace. common. zoe
i FInrseed: Sl.2O@S1.25 p bushel.
Hay: Virginia timothy, 9OGsl.03; clover COG
oats: Baled. 7o@75c. .!.',
Potatoes: irish, p barrel $1.75@s2.
Lard Country. 10Gidc'
Ssrsac:. 75c.@sI rs; according to quality
Woo 1" WASHED. s2@s5c.: unwashed. 25@2sc
BURY wool will bring from 10 sc. d ID less than
above rates. .ae. 1.'
sst Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Rosenda!e, Sl.e5@s1.75 q barrel; James
i' Etme AsTeaIinrai, 1oc a bushels Virginia In.
dian Rock, y. TO- ;Rockland, s1.lo@sl.25, accord
Ing to quantity. ~
delivered: caleine a plaster, ss&s2.s5.
Dry Goods.
/. Bro,ra ,sheetiaQ8 and IShirtings: A Manches-
ter, 6$c.; Manchester. 5ac.: y Manchester. &C.
Al James River. 6ae.; Il James River. SIC: \
vile, 7ci Al Rockbridve. t.: HRockbride. e4e;
Soaestosa: 7e To- fepcriIl, s7Se.; io-4 City s5e
IL Rsa{ss4 4i,,sgsan@ sA Ys ta Van
s HvGndais se.; a. Social se ae.aa hmoskeae
9Lc.; Whitestone. 9]sc.; X Barnsley, G4c.; II Red
Dog. &C.; D. * Scituate, 7c.; Methuan, 59c.; Pc.
1erhorongh &c. !; l04 Walthan, &C.; l0-4 CITY
broom Drills: Petersburg, 7c.; Graniteville
Skc.; Rockhridge, &c. =
ua!lowell, 10c.