davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
The Kings of Abyssinia.

Some time ago we called attention
to what we considered an improba-
bic report, representing that the val
orous King John of Abyssinis who
loves fighting and can fight well, had
suddenly surrendered bis throne to q
rival, named Menilek, whom be had
previously defeated in battle. The
authority for the report, which was
frst transmitted from Aiexandria by
telegraph, q probably the Arabic
Journal at-IG'cib The story Il tells
we still distr9st. hut whether fact or
Gction, it IS 30 interesting as to be
well worthy of reproduction
After the expedition of the Eng
lish into that country and the death
ofits then ruler. Theodore, the SOW.
ereign tell into the hands ofthe Amir
Kasa, who was proclaimed king IN
der the title Of King John. But
there was another Sovereign of Alb
yssinia a: the same time, namely,
Menilek IL, claiming descent from
the Queen of Sheba mentioned in the
New Testament. This parsonage OBJ
jeeted to the position assumed by
John Kssa, maintaining that he mac
no legal right TO the sovereignty
King Johns anger was greatly in
famed by this protest, and be accord
ingly Bet out at the head of l59. 00t
horsemen to make war upon King
Menilek and to seize the territory oI
Shoe. On as reaching Ankober, the
capital and residence of Menilek III
the people prepared to resist lin
when lola body of priests went out
and reproached him severely for bis
conduct. declaring that be would be
guilty of mortal sin If be perseve zee
in his wicked design, urged him tc
abandon il forthwith, and 10 swear
fealty to tse vightfol Sovereign
King ,sobH took their advice. ex.
pressed sorrow for his past misdeeds
and entered the town OF Ankober
not as king, bot simply as one o
the governors Of the State, and tber,
in the presence OF bis army and tbt
Inhabitants Of the place, be doffed BIZ
royal robes, divested himself Of bi
crown, and approached King Meni
lex as a suppliant The King re
ccived him graciouslv, shook hand
with and embraced him. and ther
conferred upon him a high dignity
Thus the old kingdom OF Saba hai
again been united IS a whole unde
Menilek III King John takes his for
mer title of the Amir Kasa and tha
has come to pass which the roya
family has looked forward to for tb
last ASIA years. Never has a pc
litical revolution like this occurre
within the memory of msn.-Er
cIDono
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
BOOK Bsrrower..

With many people the raison. d'efre
of book IS to be borrowed the own
er owns it that he may lend it, and
the borrower is il no way bound to
take care that he returns it as be got
it-if, indeed, he returns il at all
For bringing cut any latent selfish
ness there may be in the character,
there is nothing like borrowed book.
The man who will be as careful of
your horse as of his own, who will
make 4 point Of sending back your
ogereoat scrupnlously brushed and
viii evea remember to return your
umbrella, will not have the self-denial
to refrain from reading your book
over a Ere or under buttered toast
When you see page decorated with
q complete solar system of grease
spots. you may depend on it the book
has been lent that was never the
doing Of It's lawful owner Jagged
edges tell the same tale; the book
borrower, trusted with an unent
book, viii cut the leaves with any
thing that comes TO hand; but in
general be acts on the principle that
fingers were made before paper knives
In days gone by, when lamps and
patent wicks were not so common,
the point Of the snufers was favor
tie substitute. One Of the mysteries
connected with book-borrowing is
the rsge for making marginal notes
which it seems TO deyelope. That =
man shoGld mark passages for future
reference in his own book is intelligi-
BILE bat why be should be so psrticu-
lar in marking book which be will
probably never set eyes on again, is
beyond conjecture Nor is it easy TO
see why he cannot keep from expires
sing strong opinions, ike STUFF
rubbish" "bcsh,r ''true poetry"
'eapitalr and 80 forth, which su-
thOrs in his own possession never
seem to call for. This is one Of the
tricks that lending libraries are apt
to confirm into habits, and it is prOba-
bic only a survival Of the passion for
dsubiDg and scribbling in books
which is one Of the less agreeable in
stincts of childhood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

4 story illustrative Of red tape in
Russia Is told by an English CORES
pondens, who declares that it is true
An operatic singer connected with
a Moscow theatre, wishing to make
short excursion into the country,
went to get her passpor! eOuntersign-
ed by the local authorities. The pre-
siding official inquired for her writ
ten petition" 81 have none; / new
er knew that anything Of the kind
was required" Not required. ma
damz on the contrary nothing can be
done without it. Take this sheet OF
paper and write according to nv die
tation" She transcribed word for
word formal petition requesting
leave of absence, whieh was then
signed, folded and sealed And
now" quoth the man in Office, you
have only to deliver it, "To whom.
pray l' "To whom ?" echoed the
Official, with a smile at the absurdity
Of the question, ''to me, Of course. y
The document was handed across the
table. The great man adjusted his
speetacles, broke the seal. gravely
read over bis own composition, and
said Madam, | have read over
your petition, and regret to tell you
that am unable to grant it."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
A MANI Baby.

Ia ths second story of one of the
low, rickety wooden buildings on the
east side of Chatham street, in hum
BILE apartments, there lives one CT the
most curious OF human nonstrosities.
It is boy, or man, q years and &
months old, having been born in
1851, that is in all respects, physic-
ally and mentally, nothing more than
al overgrown infant. Its parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. jacques Jenn, of
No. I65 Chatham street, industrious
French people. The child was born
on the 10th of June, 1851, and was
christened julie. Up to his eighth
month be did not differ from other
children (; bat at that age he was ta-
ken sick with measles, and for six
months it was thought he could not
live, one childish disease following
upon another. His last ailment, and
the one to which his parents ascribc
bis deformity, was one that bsiIled
the attending physicians, and is de-
scribed BIZ the fathe: as The English
disease. Both physical and men.
tai rowlh seemed to be arrested by
this disease. The boy is not quite
three feet high, but measures four
feet around the waist, being inordi-
nately corpulent His head is well
shaped, but looks much too large for
bis body, being more than two feet
in circumference His hands and
feet are exceedingly small, like those
OF q one-year-old infant, and be
weighs l60 pounds. kvery effort
has been made t. educate him, bat
be is not capable OF learning any
thisg. When be was ten years old
be was scarcely two feet high, but
weighed almost one hundred popnds
The physician who attended at his
birth predicted that be would not
live to be IA years old, but be is now
in good health. The boys skin i:
remarkably soft and white, Ike {
baby's. All Of his habits ar;
childish, and be can speak only few
words, such as papa, mamme, yes
aud no. His extreme corPuiena 81
prevents him from walking, but be i
| very active Win his hands and feet
lie amuses himself with childish toys
and is very shy when strangers are
about. Ex-Poiiee Surgeon Baker
who has watched the case closely
for several years, says that it is th'
most wonderful case he ever heard oi
, The boy has been examined by
number of scientists, who have al
: come TO the conclusion that be is
perfect baby in mind aud sody. Iii
father hss been approached by man
! shogmen, who were anxious TO adj
the boy to their list OF attractions
4 but Mr.. Jenn has declined every o
J fer. not desiring TO have his son e,
: hibited TO the public.--N i. Time
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

| Not In the works of Sterne, or Iry
ling, or Hawthorne, or Dickens, or il
any of the uniBspired works OF met
most famous for noble simplicity an,
touching pathos, shall we find any
| thing more exquisiteiy beautiful O.
tender than this vivid picture of ,
deatb-bed scene. which we clip from
an exchange:
| Death always brings a chill wher
it comes, that permeates the atmos
lphere, and settles like a cloud on tho
bedside watchers Wealth aud sun
\ shine, aud rich drapery, dissipate
4 half the awe, aud make death seem
more like sleep. but when it comes TO
Eihe low-down folks. ard takes stray
waif, like Jingle was, there is moth
ling to rob the grim monster Of his
terror. except the little Of Heaven
that slips through the darkened door
way TO meet the outgoing spirit.
+ Jingle was a wee bit Of little
girl, and yesterday night, when We
saw her lying so still on the quilts,
in the corner of the lllighted room
on the fats that she called home +;
when We sew the light cleaning in
her bright blue eyes, it seemed as
though she had only been born to
show the rough lookerson what it
VAS to die.
"Tiss me, mamma said she, hold
| ing out Der little hsLds towards a
sturdy, red-faced woman who stood
near, "iiss Jingle dest as ou oosed
to.n
And the red.faoea woman never
moved but stood there. intently star
ing at the sufferer.
"0u ain't mad, Is ou, mamma ln
she pleaded Il touldn't help bein'
sit any moro an on tan help iryin'
when papa tums home an is naughty
and swears.r
"No. no, Jingle, ! amt mad, y said
the woman, "but you must 60 10
sleep now"
The dark lashes fell over the big
eyes, but they trembled, and quiv-
cred, and soor lifted themselves
again.
"I tsn't seep, manga, . she falter-
ed; "for my eyes teep tumin' unsut.
! aoss I'm doin' to die, amt p
"Why no, child, no such thing ss
that" replied her mother, as she
pulled nervously at her tattered
apron, and mo.ioned to her husband,
who was crouehed in the corner,
"Bnt dess I am" whispered Jir-
gle, "for | feels eEfai fanny" then
noticing her iather. her face suddenly
lighted up, and she exclaimed; Use
SO glad ou's tum, papa tiss me now,
and promise at on won't mate mann
ma cry no more !" then turning to
hef mother she faltered
"Dood By, mamma, | dess Dod has
tum. for | tan hear music like il was
in church once
II vic oa toaa-toud-"
Rut he wish never found utter
anee.
As the last syllable tremhled on
her thin lips. Jingle's face was
Ioyerspread with a smile such as one
would paint on the countenanee Of
an angel her little white hands twin
ed themselves together her eyes
eiossd slowly, and then opened again,
but the light faded from them. and
the color left the cheeks. And that
is the way little Jingle died
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
over sensitivene.s.

A great deal of discomfort arises
from gover-sensitiyeness about what
people may say Of you or your ae-
lions. This requires to be blunied.
Consider whether anything you do
will have much connection with what
they will say and. besides it may
be doubted whether they will say
anything about you. Many unhappy
persons seem to imagine that they
are always in an amphitheater with
tie assembled world as spectators /;
whereas all the while they are play
ing TO empty seats. They fancy. 100
;hey form the particular theme Of
every passer-by. If, however, they
must, listen to the imaginary conver-
sations about themselves, they might
at any rate, defy the proverb aud,
Insist npon hearing themselves well
spC ken Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

Pride is running the young men ia
this bread land of ours By the thous-
ands. Ii is ssppipg the very founds-
tion Of society, ffsse-tentbs of the
people you meet being afflicted more
or less, in some way or other, by. lhis
serious mslady. 1t keeps yoIDS men
out of business and callings that
might prove 70 be lucrative. Many
young men who start out or their
own hook take more pride than mon-
ey, and after wandering about few
months come back with all the pride
they started With sEd no money A
young man who works for his board,
10 matter what honest work be does,
has no reason for shame While on
the other hand, young man who
eats the bread of idleness, no matter
how much money be has, is disgrace
ed. There is always something for
wiling hands to do. Young men
starting out 10 lie ought to aim first
Of sll. where they can earn their
bread and butter, with hoe, axe,
spade, wheelbarrow, wo0dsaw-no
matter so 1t is honorable. Independ-
ence first Dependent mortals are
the variest slaves on top Of earth.
They go at the bidding and come at
the calling of their benefactors, and
ind themselves powerless 10 remove
tie shaekles that keep .h,G sasssls.
The bread and butter question once
settled, let the Young man perform
bis duty so faithfully as to attraet at
tention. and let him constantly keep
his eyes open for chance to do bet
ter. Ii be does the best be can IN
der the circumstances, is faithful to
his trust, the opportunity to get up
higher will come around after awhile
Perhaps not quite as soon as was ex-
pected, bat merit viii not go long un-
rewarded, About half the poor,
proud young men, and two-thirds of
the poor, discouraged young men,
are always out of work Whenever
you run across q young man who is
aceumulating wealth or climbing the
ladder Of fame, you will find that be
IS an ineesssnt worker He pockets
his pride, carries an upper lip as stiff
As a east iron door step scrsper.
'rowns upon discouragements and
makes life a success.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
ne coulan's Take a Hint.

\ Sam Ford was NV sisters beau
A great awkward Ia bet with reS
hair and a ireckled face, but Sarah
Jane liked him and would flare ur
quick if anv one ran on Sam.
lie used to come and spark her
every Sunday night regularly, and
she'd spend the whole afternoon get
ting ready for him. Why. the
amount OF hair-oil that girl used was
enough to break Wall street bro
ker When at last she'd got curled
up to kill, she'd take little iire-skov.
ell with some Goals on i, and go for
the best room
Then | knew il was my time.
would always slick nv hair and
hang around until heard Sam knock,
and then while Sarah lane was let
ting him in. I'd slip into ths parIor
and seat myself in the best cushioned
char.
This always made Der awful mad,
but she wanted him to think she had
q sweet disposition.
But the wiles they had used TO
practice esssying to get me out Of
that room
Jimmy, dear" she would remark,
won't you run out and bring me a
low sticks of wood ?"
"No, Sarah Jane" | would reply
sarcastically. II won't, Jimmy
dear Why don't you holler-Jim
you git me some wood quick, or III
break your head-just as you DO
when Sam ain't here ?"
why Jimmy, Jimmy, don't tell
such stories ~
"Tis so, and you know it. III tell
you, Sam"
Jimmy, your mother Is eating
ycu."
"she amt neither You're always
g lyia,' Sarah Jane
Jimmy. come here | want to
whisper something to you
"No you don't. you just want to
pincu my ears
Jimmy, don't you want to pop
soma corn for u.s.
cob, ! see you want me to go up
and pop some corn, so Sam Ford can
pop the question to yon. Dad said
last week he thought it was ABOUT
time for be was ge;tin' tiEed 6 bis
comm here sittin Up nigbls. a sast-
in ell the OF. and wood Tor 10th
ingr
flames Hastings. cug son tell
that falsehOod There Is not a word
of truth in wbss be says
Every word is true-you know
its true and you said
jimmy you haven't waieFea the
horse; go this minute and DO or
father will punish you.n
"I hain't | have too, and you
seed me aoin' it. Oh, yesl you'd
ike to get me to go so you can sit Oh
Sam Ford's lap and loll your head on
his shoulders, as | seed you sAe
other night when me and Pill Jenk-
ins peeped in the wi9ler at you Hee,
hee."
"5ira, inserposed Sam, peFsna-
sively, there's some candy under NY
buggy seat"
mo there ain: nuther That is
wha. you told me last Sunday, and
Sunday fore that, besides lots Of 9th
er times. I've looked and there
wasn't never none there"
"Don't yoa want to take my Jack
knife and whittle out top ?"
"No, don't want TO whittle any
tops. Seems to me your getting
anxious - your hair looks pretty
red"
Excuse me a minute SAM" says
Sarah Jane, and when Sarah Jane
left the room always knew | better
be gittsn' before mother got in with
the ssjopo stick -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
4 cure for seuraIxl. roo,A..se.

A German physician recommends
powdered quinine very highly as y
local application for Hesral9ie tooth
ache. The sufferer should dip I'm
ger into fresh water snd then into
quinine powder, and rub it thorough
" on the gEm in the neigbborhood OF
the painful tooth. The application
shoald be repeated two or three
times in succession The bitter
taste Of the medicine should be borne
as long as possible. Or. Darvars
tried this remedy first on himself,
and then on numerous other personss
among the number were many who
had tried other remedies in vain IL
invariably produced a rapid sllevis-
tion Of the pain
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

The Hebre,c Leader, moralizing or
the lessons Of Jewish history, Gays
The true patriot is that God fearing
man who gives the best energies ol
his life to add 10 the strength and
glory of his native or adopted coun.
try, and frowns severely upon the
destructive enthusiasts in politics oil
religion whose only motto is to rule
or RUM
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

Parson (sternly)-"How could you
come TO church TO be married to o
man in such state as that ?n Bride
(weeping)-"It vast my fag.t, sir
l never can get hin 10 come when
he's sober"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

When she sewed the third button
on bis little go-so-scbool jacket, she
said; There, now. it's 6nished, and
you ere my three-buttou kid, love"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

The eyes should be bathed in cold
water every morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
TEHhEB COLLEGE


Collegiate year opens September 18th.
Location miles from Court House.
overlooking East Liberty falley. Eesy Of
access ard free ff a smoke. Terms foz
boarding pupils reduced For particulars
and catalogue apr to
MISS HELEN L. PELETREAJ,
Aciiag President
GEO. 4. BERRY, Treasurer
Ang,7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
DENTISTS.
VIM COLLINS
DENTIST,

o-iee sb,vs Cascbecr 4 Fresse's store, Somerset
Pa In the last nfteen years have greatly ie
rcel The prices Of artificial teeth IN tnls pace
The constant increasing demand Ter rteeth h;s ~
du9ed me 10 so enlarge my facilities that car
r,sle .-oA sets OF teeth ST lower prices than yvs
eau get them in any other place IN this .
lam now making good SET Of teeth iof - a.- !
there should be any person among ny th9as. ~.
have made teeth tor thst IS not giving e0ol sal
isfac.lOu they can cali On me NJ s.y time sna se
z rev set f-ee Gi charge.
maria
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
Terms OF Publication
The Somerset Herald

ts pshlishea every wednesday Morning At s. es
Ger AMMAN. paid IN advance otherwise y DC
viii invariably be charged.
No subscription will be discontinued uatii all
.rrsarazes are paid up. Postsnasiers nesiecting
70 notify Us when subscribers do not take out
their papers will be heldiiae for the subscription
subscribers removing iron. enc Posionleet to an
other should give US the name Of The former as
xen as the present once. Asddres
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18

Peach trees are 10 bloom at Pilot
Point, Texas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
srFFEREp 30 veARs.

SUFFERED 30 YEARS.
5ersoy Cltv. scascr,tsr = Z. sg7s
No tongue can teA sitt iavo si1red fl- te past %
years fa9Ia cftsfiihsi siss and hIifn HikhDAG Pliks
81 zines - haf at could y 4 stara rpen Ias iect
coiili not walk nall milo wtuur zutdlns ia.Fls1
Rcony which n9uid bring egvlre iilezs-
Ahorf wear $50 vac iaduc51 - trg q bottle oi
Your sli0Ei % AID an -ad % ttat tal ltrr -siag
four hettcs r2s entirely cured 81 tl-E t7effs ~.
an enjoying e1ceiielf ica3th sad stFan' - et
visc ~ sira.ilfly cfliictcd o. trg sii.uafNr-
Ms G \. FEti;fs, 20 gussa e:
DON'T GO FoOLTSG AROUND.
Assfesu.adnr medicine can conal denly rccc1aucnd
fHeriaE Z hsga rset = N my ftrslg and know
others hsrc -ra1 = ard at pToucrfe % 11 and
splidhls q Gont 20 f'oag ssul.nl st son
~ Uak,lg Et1l b.. % 1tt1fdF Sc sz-4n-f- 1n1
VIZ. r nUVAiI. riTgr cad. J.
or YEARS STANDING,
tt-tii has eurcd nc II 81 sPigiA a;d s-ii3 ss, %
& z FQr y n rf-ls-o- + I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-12-18
AyAsessA ! I
Fczu = z;
AvIseSgAs Ss

Maker 8 Badger MEs. O., Yrop'ra,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-10
Daniel F. Beatty's
PARLOR ORGANS.

These remarkable instruments possess capac.
lilies for musical effects ana expressions never
b-f re attained. adapted for Amateur Aud PRO.
fessional. aud AN ornament In any parlOr. *
eel tn quality or Tone, . borough
Workmanship, Elegant Designs and
Finish, and wonderful variety nf their CON.
biuation stops. Every instrument fully war.
rantcd for ElL years As strictly hrst-claSS In
every respect. and M = guarantee they are
shipped on from Ave to fifteen days test trial.
money refunded and freight charges paid both
ways by mo " they are misrepTrsented uT IN
any way prDyc unsatis factory. No such Unrr
has ever been made. beware of limitations.
Agents wanted. but where ! have none, large
discounts made tO Introduce Ia new localities
Send for illustrated A bNER11SER. containing
long lets Of testimonials from well. known per.
sons. snme OF whom yOu may know, classified
by States, with Pust.ufhGcs annexed, that all
may inquire direct Of them. Address. DANIEL
=. BEATTY. Washington. New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-10
STATE UNIVERSITY
.oUEPARAToRY DEPARTMENT.
EI.So, NEVADA.

The first term of this school 9th year
4 its insti;ution) will begin Monday.
september Sd, 1877. Male and female
mpils prepared for College, or adj
auced further and instructed in the
collegiate branches. English studies.
mathematics and the ancient and
nodern languages thoroughly taught.
lessons N music by a competent
eacher. No charge for tuition-musi
'xtra; also. no charge for room rent.
5oard $50 per month. payable in adj
'Gnce. quarterly. For further particu-
,rs address
ID. IL. SESSIONS. Principal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-10
BEATTY
Piano and Organ.

There II no manufactn' or Of rianos anil Or.
glns In this or any other country who has re-
ceivrd So many uusuli, tied Endorsements a. has
Mr.. lrAiiy. Prom every SiAtc ani Territory
comes the same verdict: 'IIIcy are the best In
the world" Illustrated ADVERTISER. tCAta
loguo fditiOnl free. Address, DANIEL =
y. Washington. New Jersey. OCT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-10

Wednesday. YeAr.ary q lsyA.
s'rii~; ~ $500 q :.s-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-10
BANKING HOUSE

lF w.. T.. FREEMAN e. CO.,
ELRO, NEVADA.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-10

Yesterdays AfteFHosn BssFd.
200 ella. Coo
400 Belle Isfe, '25c
Ills Modoe; $50
1900 New Coso, 90c. SOC
i $40 .Bodie, l., .g5Ga urls
$50 Bechtei;;S
80 Leeds, 2l5c, 2I0o
IS Raymond aud Ely. {, ~
425 Valley, doc. 25c
235 Eureka Con-, 80. 3SZ
l5O Jackson. 8 sFa.
$50 Alps, 5H.5
loo Belmont, 800
10 Patch, 4
1O0 Elaorado, South. 200
40 Belle. l0H'' Is
90 Manhattan, 9T
10 Uhollat,h 81
100 Ooni Virginia, 23X
pT5 Ophir. 53X. 63Nh
l10 Mexican, l3tS, 1917
$40 Hale and Eorcross. 10Y, 1917
;0G5 gustiee. 1lk, ny
200 Savage, l2H, 1917
800 Silver Hill, az
385 Gould and Curry, 81. S5f
300 California, 27n, % <
4O0 Alta. 81, 81 .'
10 Jacket. lOH
81 Sierra Nevada, 1900
150 CaledoniSs 2yOddh
770 grejanta70o ~
80 Dest'hnd Boloher, l81f, 10
430 SeE York, 1890
ESQ Julia, 2l0c, 2
IT'S Union, {, Lex
~ Belcher, $500
1856 Imperial, 700
200 BtntonI 1905. 140c
49, !. nS--
100 -s---r.F
GoLD, Sl.O2H. Currency, 97H q
9s..''h", Fi ga. N.r,'. @