davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-19
CLOSING PRIcEs-3 p. NJ.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following are the changes closing prices CON-
pared with those Of yesterday
ADvAxcE.-New York Central n; Lake Shore x (:
Michigan Central q; Morris and Essex. "a; New York
and New Haven, u Pacific MAIL ~; Rock Island, u
DEcLIxR.-Dciaware and Lackawanna, *; Delaware
and Hudson, "a; Erie, u; Hannibal and ST. Joseph
n,o ona sUs fiu pa'
preferred. IL; Union Pacific, 1 United States Ex-
press, and gold, u.
MONEY MARKET.
Money Is gradually working easier, and, after loan.
ing at per cent during the morning. closed at 31s
"a per cent Prime discounts are quoted at a 61S
per cent. The rates Of exchange New York at
the aforementioned cities to-day were:-Savannah,
buying, 316c. of; selling. par Charleston, easy; a
discount a par. ST. LOUIS, Is premium. Cincinnati,
strong, buying, so discount par; selling, 60 New
Orleans, commercial, e 7.l6; bank, "a. Chicago,
50 premium. Foreign exchange was duh and steady;
selling rates tho basis of 4S3 a 4.S3i4 and
AS41s q 4S6 the offerings OF bills were liberal aud
the demand small Prime sterling, asking rates,
4S35s and 4.s5n; selling rates, 4S3 4s34 and S45s
a4S5. Reichmarks, 94ss 94a4 and 951i 95ts. Ca
bles, 95Z 90. Prime PARIS, 5171s and 515
THE MARKET
Gold opened at l0dh, foil Off to 1864 recovered TO
1O6h, aud closed 1861 The carrying ranged
from to per cent
OPERATIONS OF TnE GOLD ExcHASG. cLEARISG BANK.
Gola balances loyt3
Currency balances. s..................... l,255,3,4
GToss clenrances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3U,33I.OOO
GOVERNMENT BoxDs
There was quito an active demand for bonds late In
the day advIces from Washington that the plan
proposed for the settlement OF the Presidential qucs
tion would be adopted. Tho market closed firm at the
following quotations: United States currency sixcs
l2ax i254; do do, 1851, registered, 1l4ls
1l4's; do do, do, coupon, l14's 1l4h do. do,
1865, registered, 1927 1o95s; do. do, do, coupon
1Osx 1904 do. do, do, new, registered, 1lo1s
1loA do do, do, coupon, lloss iiots; do. do,
1867 registered, ll3>s ll3S; do do, do, coupon
ll3k 1l3h; do do, 1865, registered, 1lols 1l6h
The New York herald., 1877-01-19
s,oooo us Ga ,s1 G
$1,000 Mo G's. '7S.

$lOOU MO 6's, 10. ......
1900 rs. ! b. ..
10 10 NC Gs, O. J 4 j.
40iJU NC + act, 80. :.
1000 Tenn .'s,new.
500 l. n W Il con.
1919 NJ a. st Plst.LC
1000 M&Sf con st.
1905 do ........ he
1000 NJ X 4 1st. con.
HOO Chi. X l X + rs.
1000 u a ; J SIS. con.
1000 Dub Il S G I'd d.
. UC T. X Ash new.
1000 do. -.
1000 C.. + 4 Ash old.
6,Nu Erie 5tii. -.
1905 Mich Cen rs. E.
1000 North Mo lst.. :.
ItnDO II NJ con $ f.. it..
1000 o X NJ con......
1Cuu 4 4 ist. - j br.
2utU Tn fac lsR LIST.
4tNn do. :.
1000 I'm Pac rs. ] g..
1000 pac OF Mo Isl.
100 Tol h Wab list.
1000 N Y Cen lst, c..
~ 10 Csli.i. . sf..
5tnOD Il II c rs, '9f.
300 Del 4 Hr, "a. >.
5000 WuTcl c, 1860
100, II 4 CT N Ist.
10000 Lake = lst, c reg
100 ct Westlst. 'SS.
100 st L&I Mt lst. ..
5000 q n n " rcg b
The New York herald., 1877-01-19
Quotations based Ame standard of
tion cotton Ia store running IN quality
than halt grade above or below the grade quoted

Delivered conrac iOuI bales For future delivery
the sales follows: Yesterday. after r. NJ
tsOruAry looo bales q. lshe. 400 g isss2s March.
1Uu ut 3c. 1000 at IL 132c 600 at l3 0l6c April,
soo st is O. lsc May =. ~ % s2c sep.emoer 100 &C
day up to two H-febraary, 800 At 1859, 200 at
is..c., l.2oo at y 1885,. April go Is oioc,
Is 1co1 70 ,st a. l3 i9s.c ioo ,3sae. 5000 ,o at
May. 200 at iss&c, 500 al ls isiac June 200 al
IL 3132c July. 800 at ~ Lice August. 800 nt Axe
ostober 100 At l3sc. November, 200 Is 7-3- Total
14SOO bales Grand total - 800 bales. The receipts at
.hs ports wers ss ollows;-.iaveston. ss bales; New
ioOo Wilming,on @ 2o7; Norfolk, ss45: Ba,nere, as7;
1880 bale. This day last week l5.422 This day last
TO last night Cotton rcishts closed Ms follows TO lavrc
by steam. c. compressed To Hamburg: by steam, Sc
c. compressed by SELL sac. Tn Bremen. by steam.
~ sSSmpre:.ea by sail rs &c TO Liverpool, lo64d
FLOUR AND GRAiS.-Reccipts-rio Jour- lSJ bbs wheat.
$500 bushels meal, $50 bbs and 43O sacks;
i5oo bushels; oats $50 do rye g. III do barley 1000
but inactive The sales were 10000 bb,. including State
Western and Southern. at the xed quotations
-four quiet but steady, and 800 bbs sold 81 81
S. 20 superhne Corn active
the sales being upward OF 800 bbs at x3 90 brandy
wine 81 Is 81 Is for Jersey and Western yellow and
II furc hOtC Hnlti imoPe Wa u.nta.
The New York herald., 1877-01-19
THURSDAY. Jan. ls. 1877.
l0:l5 AND ll:3O A. N

l147s $1,000 US 5-.O,r r.'8H.n lJn5<
ll41s 1860 US j-2U. '67. 1874,
ll45zz 10000 do. o........... ll3lS
ia $50 do. ........ be 1881
ll4h o HJU : 5's. lu-4Or. il3
lO9ls lC0b do. ........ ll3Ia
10Y 1910 u \ SIS. r. 'sl... III
liOA 10000 US 5's, Q, 49,. 1121S
llOl4 22UW do -. be ll2ts
llOss 500 Z 5 o's. cur. b3 i.3
The New York herald., 1877-01-19
REAL ESTATE.

The following business was transacted AZ the Real
Estate Exchange yesterday
Richard " Harnctt sold, by order OF the Supreme
Court, in foreclosure. X. b. Martnc referee the build
ing, with lot 20x50, No. "a Lexington avenue, west
side, 1919 feet south OF wcntyiourth street, to tho
executors OF 5. A. Van Wyck. deceased, Tor $6,350
4. A. Lawrence a. Co. sold, by order OF the Supreme
Court, foreclosure b. O. Chctwood referee plot OF
land l20xl00x50x 00x75x200 on Berrian avenue west
sde 120 feet south OF John street, Fordham to Homer
Nelson, for $50 over mortgage and cncumbrance.
Also by order OF tho Supreme Court, IN foreclosure
b. H. McCaferty referee. house, with lot, 25xS7 .
Ludlow street. west side, known as lot No. l4l
maps OF land forfeited by James Delaney, to s.
Planter and Mary Ann Fay, plaintiffs, Tor 5 1000.
ID. VI. seaman sold by order oil the Supreme Court
foreclosure, Israel Minor referee house. with lot
24x96 Madison street. north side, 100 ieet OF
Scanned street, TO John hcilnan tor $12, ,225.
A. j. Blocker Son sold, by order OF tho Supreme
Court, in foreclosure, Thaddcus H. Lane referee, "A
house. with lot 25xl00 East Seventy eighth street,
side, l75 feet west OF First avenue to Reuben
RowIey, plaintiff Tor s., 350
Lespinassc Friedman sold, by order OF the Su-
prcmc Court In foreclosure, j. Grant Sinclair referee
plot OF land l00x4i2d on Tenth avenue, west side,
known lot No. ON map No 6y7 Of the Fort George
property, TO John II. Dyckman, for 10000
The New York herald., 1877-01-19

5000 US 6's r 49,. !
1900 do. ]
l2j q Us Us, c. ST.. ]
1LOOJUS5-2uc, 50 n. be l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10
Seeking for Hidden Treasure.

Early in November treasure hunting
expedition, under command Of Capt. /. II
Folingsby, win leave New York in search
Of long hidden store Of wealth, supposed
TO be valued at between 100000 and
$4,000, ,QO0, aud to have formed the freight
Of the Spanish man-of-war San Pedro Al
cantara, which. sank off the Venezuela
coast iu the year 1916. The Inflated YES
sci was sent by the King of Spain TO sub
due the insurrectionary States on the
Spanish main. Owing to domestic trou-
bles ip' Venezuela at the time the vessel
arrived there, she was made the store ship
for the gold, silver and jewels of the Span
ish citizens and clergy resident at Caracas.
The amount Of valuables thus placed upon
her has never been definitely stated, but it
IS supposed to have run way up IN the mil
lions. In addition to il, the aloot cap
tured in the sacking of number Of Vene-
zuelan towns by the Spaniards, was also
placed upon the San Pedro. Elated by
their successes in eouquering the insur-
rcctionary veuezuelans, the captain and
all the sailors indolged in a grand orgy on
the ship, in the course Of which fire caught
in the rigging, and in few moments the
vessel was ablaze from stem To stern. The
explosion Of the powder magazine followed,
and the San Pedro sank to the bottom Of
the ocean, carrying with her, to be scat
tered among the waves, her Spanish treas
ure chests, the riches Of the people of
Caracas, the boarded wealth Of the priests
and the plunder from the Venezuelan
towns. In 1916, a Newburyport, Mass,
sea captain visited the scene Of the disas-
ter, and by means of wooden diving bell
be himself built, recovered $4,000 in
silver. In ls45, Baltimore company
having obtained a concession from the
Venezuelan Government succeeded in res
cuing 100000 more in silver. Another
expedition by the same company in the
following year proved failure, owing to
the desertion of It's divers.
In lS49 the American schooner Emily
Bannon obtained a few thousand dollars
from the wreck; in 1856 Captain Town
recovered $4,000, aud in 1858 Captain
whipple found $4,000. All these sums
were in silver The present expedition
will be equipped with most powerful drag
ging and dredging apparatus, and num-
Der of divers will accompany it. The
theory of the commander, based upon the
fact that all previous 'fnds" were 10 loose
silver coin, is that the strong boxes which
held the gold, jewels and church plate,
were not burst by the explosion, but sim
ply tossed away to greater distance than
seekers have hitherto deemed it worth
while to go away from the wreck. These
boxes, he believes, have been buried deep
in the sand, and hence he proposes to
spend period Of eight months in the i'm
mediate vicinity ofthe wreck, during which
time he will go over with drags and dredges
every inch Of the ground and endeayor to
bring the hidden treasure to the surface
en- glassc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10
0lsefuI Snfarmation.



This Is terrible disease and 4 mora
dreadful, because medical skin seems 50
entirely at sea in dealing with It's cure.
We give below two recipes given through
the n \, Tribune, both asserted to Be
iniallibie- Surely ifsuch simple remedies
cure this disease (Which is on the inerease)
the whole world should know them.
The first lady said she was threat.
ened eighteen years ago with 4 cancer.
Resolutely determined not to endure the
use Of the knife, and reading in a medical
journal that lactic acid was benefcial to.
persons ofa caneerous diathesis, she con.
cluded to try an experiment. We give
her words:
Il ordered two quarts Of buttermilk per
day for my own especial use. Aftor drink
ing that amount daily for six weeks all
traces Of cancer disappeared, and / had
no more symptoms Of the disease until 4
few weeks ago, when the same old pains
returned in the same locality. I again
commenced the buttermiIk treatment and
with the same result. The pain has en-.
tirely disappeared
The other treatment is from gentleman
who was placed in the Turkish bath for
two hours each day, for seven days with
temperature at 40, when ii was found
thatthe cancer was looseniug. Apoaltice
was then applied, and in few days tho
ugly protuberanee dropped out, roots,
fangs, and all, leaving nothing but the
indentiOn in the face where the cancer
had been. The cure was pronounced
complete.
Another writer gives an equally simple
remedy which cured a friend He was
cured by the use Of only four pounds Of
Turkish fgs Two or three 6gs were
stewed in milk each morning and night
The milk he drained of and drank, tho
figs were then mashed Into thick paste
and applied as poultice TO the cancer.
This simple treatment, he afirms,. has
cured several victims Of this terrible dis.
ease to whom he has made known his own
experience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10
The Merioans in San Antonio.

Everywhere about the outskirts Of the
town are innumerable low huts built Of
sticks and mud and straw and any old
drift, rooted with thatch coming almost to
the ground, and presenting an appearance
of the utmost squalor. These are the
Mexican jacals. The chimney and its
ovens are usually in cone Of baked and
blackened mud little removed, and under
a rude awning or tree the whole family
is usually to be seen, with mules, donkeys,
chickens, and horde of dogs, among the
latter hideous, hairless animal, promis-
cuously interrnixed. Dogs are largely ID
the majority Of the population in San An
tonic, and their baying divides the noises
of the night with the cock.crowing that
resounds from house to jacal, from farm
to ranch, and rises on the ear in broad
surges Of sound like the waves Of the sea.
If you should glance into one Of these
jacals, you would find an earthen floor
cleanly swept, bed neatly made and
brightly covered, and the place garnished
after It's sort; and although the general
idea is that it is nest Of filth to the
casual eye it seems clean and orderly, but
poor to the last degree Of poverty Yet
the Mexican here can live on less than
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10
The Eztlactioa d speoIes.

The extinction Of many animals that are
knowu to haze formerly existed on the
earth is a subject which cannot very easily
be explained, while the number of them
Is greater than at first sight would be sup
posed Various species no doubt undergo
gradual extinction BY changes which de.
prive them Of their accustomed food; but
Others seem to die out from. unknown
causes. During the historic period q con.
siderable number Of animals have been
swept off the British Islands, among which
are the bear, the wolf, the Irish elk, ETC.
In America, during the comparatively
short period Of its history, various species
have vanished, and others are following
thcm. The beaver, formerly 50 generally
spread over the whole Of that country, is
now only to be found IN remote regions.
The deer and the moose are disappearing
10 the same manner The bison is very
much diminished in numbers, and must ere
long bo cxtirpated The mastOdon, a
creature IL enormous bulk, has totally dis
appeared although, along with the skeIe-
tons Of them which have been discovered,
there arc evidences Of their having lived
on food derived from plants which are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10


How 70 DO YoUR HusBaxp's snmr
TO srlr-The following recipe for doing
ap shirts win DO found Of use % many
housewives Take two oahees Of fne
white gun arabic powder, put il into !
pitcher and pour on il . pint Of d If
water and then having covered il up. Id
4 stand all night In The morning pour Il
carefully from the aregs into 1 clean bci.
tie, and cork il and keep il for use. x
tAblespoonful Of gum-water stirred into 1
pint Of starch made IN the usual mannep
vii give 70 the lawn, either white 81
printed, , lock Of newnssz which nothing
else can restore 70 them. afiar lhoy have
been washed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10
and RobInl. W..

a.
An English paper says:--It is well
known that robins build in all manner Of
strange places. The following curious in
stance occurred some years ago 40 ColIing-
bourne Kingston church, in Wiltshire.
On the 18th Of April, the clerk, on looking
out the lessons Of the day, saw something
under the Bible on the reading desk; and
in hollow place, occasioncd by the Bible
resting on raised ledge, found robins
nest containing two eggs. The bird, not
being disturbed, laid four more, which
were hatched on the 4th Of May.
The still more extraordinary part Of the
storyis that the cock bird actually brought
food 10 its bin while the congregation was
assembled for divine service, which Is per-
formed twice every Sunday. The account
goes on to say that, alt is further highly
creditabIe 70 the parishi0ners, particularly
the jsuior portion af them, that the birds
we're never molssted, aud that no attempt
was ever made on the nest and eggs de-
posted in 90 hallowod spot
"Yea. the sparrow hath found an house,
and the swallow a nest for herself, where
abe nay lay her young, even thiue altars,
Q Lord of hosts, my King. and my God. 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10


sEAsoNABLE REMEDY ron CouoHs.-
A practical housewife sends the following
recipe for making an sinfallible cough
medicine, which is particularly opportune
at this season Of the year when violent
colds are being contracted BY the sudden
changes Of weather:
"Take a tablespoonful Of wood liauorice
Qiquorice in the wood) tablespoonful
of slippery elm, and teaspoonfuI Of
good raisins Cut into small pieces each
Ingredient, add one pint of water and let
the mixture simmer over slow FIRE, until
near the boiling point IN order to exssae.
all the strength. When ready for usc
there should be exactly half pint in
quantity, as water may haveto be added
while sleeping. Select the bcst materis,
The seeds must not be removed FROM
raisins-the finer the latter are cut tl,e
better, This remedy has been tried and
found to be an excellent one in hundreds
Of cases. The slippery elm removes the
Inflammation the raisins strengthen, and
the liquoricc heals as fast as the inaam.
nation is allayod. Dose teaspoouful
every time one coughs or experiences d
tickling sensation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10


How TO BURN Coal. very common
mistake IS made and much fuel i wasted
in the manner Of replenishing coal.iires ii
furnaces and CRATES. They should be fed
with little coal at time, and often: bu,
servants, to save time and trouble, put on
CRATE at once, the FIRST result being that
almost all the heat is absorbed by the
newly put on coal, which docs not riiye out
heat until it becomes red hot. Hence. for
while tho room is cold, but when Ii be-
comes fairly aglow the heat is insuaerahIe.
The time to replenish coal fre Is as soou,
as the Goals begin to show ashes on tho
surface; then put on meBcly enough 70 show
a layer Of black coal covering the rcd
This win soon kindle, and, a. there i not
much oft, anexcessofh ofhsat win not be given
out Many also put out Gre By stirring
the CRATE as soon as fresh coal is put on,
thus leaving all the heat in the ashes when
it should be sent to the new supply Of coal.
The time 70 stir FIRE Is when tie new
coal laid en- is pretty well kindled. This
method ofmanagine a coal fire ia trouble
some, bnt i saves faeI, gives more uni
form heat, and prevents the dizeomlsAt Of
Aiernations Of heat and cold above fcfsrr-
cd 70.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10
Llarrahur
Adventure.

exciting incidents we
was located in the now
4 state of Ohio. At
u, when these events
White settlements were
and over the greater por-
10 region, savage beasts
hrOcious men held almost
bninion. But the fertility
salubrity Of the climate, the
tuiIllty ofits nayigabIe streams,
y Advantages to settlers, aud the
eers " less favored localities,
Slow 10 ayailing themselves Of
p addition to the hardships and
IS inseprablo from the most "a
9dition' Of pioneer life, the early
on the Ohio bottoms were exposed
constant hostility Of the sayaccs.
'olated cabins were assaulted and
and ths luckloss inmates butcher
carried into a woeful captivity.
reds thus Perished, but the stream
Emigration rolled on, with steadily in
Fng volume and the wider the settle
+ spread, tho more vengeful and des-
e became the sayages, who finally
mined upon general war Of exter-
ton.
the Valley Of Hookhockiug, near
. the town Of Lancaster now stands, |
N Indian village, which was selected
e base of Opentions against the set
Here the painted warriors began
in August, 1898, aud for sew
weeks The work Of recruiting went on;
the savage army was swelled to such
idable proportions as to menace tho
existence Of the settlements. The
= we're not slow in realizing their
~. They saw that fearful blow was
uding, but were ignorant Of the exac.
where ii wastO fall They therefore :
mined 70 send out some trusty scouts ?
slasu = AunaSnnmuA.n ;e....;l,. lm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-10

AnSiFort Is being made 70 introduce
tIy 3 swush lpalkxge into California.
IeI.as were recently
, 1877-11-17

course tnnt1c It about a. bad As II the lam
nge Ind permeatc.l tho entire voof. A large
Administer drtI4gct, two OF three Wilton rigs;
nnl IA many nf Turkish natfrrns, were rprcaA
Arounts on bDxcs and chairs to dTv. Everything
VAS being put In rcalinchs Tor tie inspection of
those critiral people, tho insurance adjnsters,
and until they grt to work on the rllns md
solcfnnly calculate what tho remnants arc
worth, no correct estimates can he formed ~ 70
when asked for his opinion on the matter, said
lie could only maka = gucss, and he wouldn't
do that. bccaute he believed In giving correct
figures or none at oil. The work Of FcmoTing
removing en- n Of 'tS the pasksresgsrl., which wrre
placed 1t tho north end of the tuiding, and
that OF sorting and drying went rapif1y on.
1t Is quito possible that The aforementioned In
surancc-mcn lnay bc invited to como In carly
next week to hold the inquest.
, 1877-11-17

THERE WILL BE SALE.
Another meeting OF underwriters was held
yesterday morning 10 reconsider the action
taken the day previous In regard to tho appoint
mcnt OF the Committee on Adjustment Of tie
loss on package goods at Field, Letter 4; Co.'s
dry-Roods establishment. The Committee up-
pointed at tho frat meeting WAS not entirely
satisfactory to all the underwriters, and then
there were some mcu on tho Committee who re-
fused to serve. After long discussion II was
decided 10 reduce tho Committee to three metn-
bcrs, and tho following gentlemen were elected
to constitute said Committee: C. c. Dana, J.
s. Gadslcn, and L. II. Davis. Tho Committee
organized yesterday afternoon aud elected Mr..
G. y. DINA as Chairman. The Eo0ds will havH
to be removed frou, the basement before tlu
Committee will be able to 80 to work In earnest.
Tho Committee on Retail Stock went to the
ruins yesterday morning and took In thc stun,
tlon. They went then to tho Exposition and
Taylor Buildings, and looked oyer tho stock at
those places. Afterwards the Committee held
conference With Mr.. Field. at tho o0lcr Of Slr.
C. II. Case, on Lasaile street, in reference to
salvage. II WIS decided tn divide Tho saved
stock In four classes, ~ follows; First, stock
tbat Is ali sound; second, stock that Is but
stshty .nusea tr ,st s,9fk that tnt s s.d,y
cd aud valuctcss. a Subcommittee Of Two
from the Undcrwriters' Committee was ap-
pointed to act in conjunction Will, two men
solicited by atcssrs. Field i Letter to di7ide tue
and nut thrgoods In good shape and lIayu them.
properly cleaned anl dried. When this work
T. accomplished, all tho damugcd stock will
be sold Ut public auction. It ia expected
that everything Will bu really for tho sale to
commence next Wednesday. The other con.
mtttces also held conferences yesterday, butwcre
not yet Ablo to Lake any decisive action.
Mr.. George T. Cram, preslcnt Of the Amcrf-
can Central Insurance Company Ut st. Louis,
arrived In thu city yesterday to luuk after tho
interests OF his Company.
, 1877-11-17
TIE NEW QUARTERS.

100
~e" sseI" 1., NV p'..,.,,t, s-' ~ ae H4'As1
iato tne h1i"stt'ou o"ela'ns !es.e'uay ano
!ooKeo aeouae upo" 'he aen!ha1ats from tho re-
tail dry-goocs palaee VI Field & Letter. At the
lna!n entrance sotne OF tho clerks wero hanging
o,,t The worstcd and the knit auods III Inca or
torc. N ,lrv r,ov orc h,,t IItils a. ~ ,oe,, nm,
tho drying process will Feoder them nearly as
good Is new. East Of this paFt OF tho structure
tt,u clcrks were sorting ou4 laying out tho t,p-
h,lxtn voml. 1uaic., ,,ndc-weor ncpttnn,,,,.
no'cts.y ..ac.ss'IS sa, o,. Nv. aam "s. wv. w.,
tulnsn'ns sooos. aha MY A'oa"t VI oada kha
ends comprchended by that generic term, no"
ttons." Much Of the underwear and Furnishing
t,oofls wa. badly wet. mud mutldlcd xfthul hut
tbr,c u,rc vcrv gcw maria NJ 1yc, md . "om.
'"e3e "e'u ~! ~" "s ~ "te, eAa eo'.''
pctent laandress eon'u restore tne articles to
proper snspc. somo OF the furnttuFe-coverings,
including SONS cleeaus satin damask stuff, Ind
,,rcn nrcsrrved intart. nei,be- A,. nor wptar
,,axtnr y, .rl,o1 then, for i, nr,v Ano,h., n.rt