davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1878-08-24

UNDER the caption, Health Hints
for August" DIR. toote, in his Health
Monthly for that month, says: Now is
good time to purify the blood by liv-
ing on fruits and vegetables. The
peach-cure, the pear-cure and the
grape-cure are all good cures. Anyone
who will resolutely live on brown-bread
and fruit will get. pure blood, which
will make pure nerves. which will build
up a pure body-like the house that
Jack built. r
ALL the world over, baby governs. Yet often
disease VIII overcome the baby and then IT is
that DIR. Bulbs Baby Syrup proves its worth
BY concueriug the disease. Price, 2s cents {.
bottle.
American citizen., 1878-08-24

NOY n Any worker can make 2 day at homo COSBY
uU1U ontft free. Address True co. Augusta Ma
American citizen., 1878-08-24
SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE.

WILCOX & GIBBS Elegant Cabinet Case
w Sewing Machine. All latest improvements, and
In perfect order Manufacturers price, 300 VIII sell
American citizen., 1878-08-24

cQEc Tn Al I Reduced Price List of Scales
TnlE U ALL CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Chicago III
American citizen., 1878-08-24

She had with her her little girl, her on
ly daughter Fanny, who was afterwards
married to Louis Bonaparte, and became
Queen of Holland.
The trial and execution of Louis, the
war with England and the troubles and
disorders in France, the Queens execu-
ton, etc., are all matters of history with
which Mime. Tussaud was only too ter
ribly familiar. Many were executed
whose heads were cast by this lady.
Among the latter ones was tho cruel
Robespierre. whose mutilated head
was brought to her uncle's establish
ment.
A few months after the execution of
Robespierre, Nine. Tussaud had the
misfortune to lose her uncle, who to the
very last persisted that he way royal
ist at heart, but that it was only the very
polite conduct which he had pursued
that had saved their lives and property.
A medical examination proved that his
death had been occasioned by poison.
At the commencement of the Napo-
leonic times and the Consulate, Madame
Tussaud was sent for to the Tuileries
to take the likeness of Napoleon as First
Consul, and was desired to be there at
six O'Clock in the morning. According
ly she repaired to the place at the time
stated, and was at once ushered into
room where she found Bonaparte with
his wife and Mime. Grand -Maison, whose
was deputy and partisan of
She was treated with great
kindness by Josephine, who conversed
freely and with extreme affability with
her, and when she put the liquid plaster
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Picket Post Items.

A correspondent to the Herald gives the following notes on Picket Post:
 Messrs. Stone and Bensons' amalga- mator is now in full operation, run nIng day and night. They regard the mill decided success.
 Browns assay and land offices are completed.
 McMillens' new store-room is 2Ox5O feet, and will be ready for occupancy in a few days. Other buildings are going up. Mir. Empy purchased the Hamilton ranch and traded the same to MT. Arnett for Picket Post property.
 As 8 mining camp, Picket Post is now considered 8 success. Mills are all running night and day.
 A move has been made here toward a Workingman's Association.
 A subscription school is in opera tion. Miss Fern is teacher.
 Sabbath school every Sabbath at lO a. n. Other religious services morn ing and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
The Election.

Returns are not yet all in ou the election for Delegate, but from such as we have it seems certain that Hon. H. S. Stevens has been again successful The result is a very close vote between that gentleman, X. B. Davis and J. G. Campbell. The vote on the Little Colorado river is still the unknown factor and upon it the result will final ly depend Clifton has been heard from and her majority of ninety-seven for Stevens speaks with no uncertain sound. The vote of the several coun- ties as far as heard from is as follows
 PMA:-Sievens, 669; (smpbell, 352 Davis. 172; Woolsey. D.
 PINAL:-Stevens, 237; Campbell, 95 {; Davis, TO; Woolsey, 2l0.
 MARTcoPA Stevens, l6S; Campbell, 127; Davis, l09; Wool>ey, 531.
 YUMA:-Sievens, 2l7; Campbell, IA |; Davis, 53; Woolsey, 23.
 MoHAvE Gncomplete) Stevens, 14 |; Campbell, 3S; Davis, 130; Woolsey. 8.
 YAvAPAI Incompleie) Stevens, 127; Campbell, 570; Davis. 575, Woolsey, 96.
 oTALs:-Stevens. 14S2; Campbell, 1896; DavIs, l205; Woolsey, SSS.
 Ia Pima county, Shibell is elected Sheriff; Carpenter, Recorder; Leather wood, Treasurer; Farley, District At torney; Aguirrc, Fully aud Davis, Su
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Yuma items.

From the Sentinel of November g
 Prof. L. B. Caldwell is back again tC Arizona, and it is said he has brought some money with him to developt Globe District property.
 The family of Mir. 1. Goldberg, of Tucson, passed Yuma Saturday.
 Material for the Texas Stage Com pany has arrived in Yuma.
 The District Court is in full blast.
 The editor of the Sentinel has been reelected Recorder.
 IL is probable that work will soon be resumed at the McCracken mine and mill.
 The proprietor of the ExpositOr had whipped small boy.
 Ryland's Circus has reached Yuma.
 Last Saturday arrived MT. Fogerty in charge of a gang of railroad icons tructionists." Also nineteen horses, four wagons, car load of grain. six tons of hay, and three clearinghouse cars; all for the front"
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE ID undersigned at his office in Tucson OF by mail, until Decembnr 10, 1878, for mln. ing work as follows;
 A one hundred foot shaft on the San Pedro claim. Tombstone district.
 A one hundred foot shaft on the Ham, ilton claim, Tyndall district
 A one hundred foOt shRft on the North Carolina clam, Gro Blanco district.
 Said shafts are to be four by six feet and to follow tlIe lead; the successful bidders to furnish everything; work to toe commence cd not later than January ]. 1879, and to he continued diligently until the comple- ton or the same; money to he paid upon completion Of the work. Bids will be re- celved for the work as n whole. upon each mine separately or upon any one Of the claims. Contracts will he entered Into with the lowest responsible ladders, the undersigned reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be opened at 10 8. m., December 10, 1878.
 J. s. VOSBURG. Tucson. Arizona, NOvem Der Is. 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
pervisors, and H. B. Smith, Admins

pervisors, and H. B. Smith, Admins trator
 In Pinal county, Gabriel is chosen Sheriff; in Maricops, Thomas; in Yavapai, Walker; probably in Mo have. Grounds; in Yuma, Tyner.
 The following will probably be the composition of the Legislature:
 YAvAPAI:-Council; Wells, Bean Rowe and Weber. House; Nichols, Davis, Fich, Buffum, Hamilton, Me Aleer. Park and Stinson.
 MoHAvE:-House, Street.
 Aforementioned, Gray. House Alsap and Rumburg.
 PINAL:-Council, Thomas. House, Meade.
 YUMA:-Council, Welcome. House, Purdy.
 PnA:-Council. Kirkpatrick and F. G. Hughes. House; Stewart, Leitch, Fay, Speedy and VaIl.
 Frank Massoletti is elected Treas urer Tn PInal, George Tyng, Recorder and H. V. Alexander, District Attor- ney in Yuma, and c. B. Rush, District Attorney in Yavapai.
 Later report say Ruggles is elected Treasurer in Pinal county.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Gen. cofton's Successor.

MT. Stephen T. Gage, we'll known in railroad circles has succeeded to the honors and emoluments of the late Gen. D. D. Colton, in the employ of the Central and Southern Pacific Rail road Companies. No better appoint ment than this could have been made. MT. Gage is one of the shrewdest, most active and wide-awake business men on tho Coast, and he will bring to his important executive duties, a big brain and a tremendous energy. MT. Gage has always stood high in railroad cir cles, having for long time enjoyed the confidence of Messrs. Stanford and Crocker, and on many an occasion he has won for them and their interests most important resulls.-Stock Report.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

In Tucson, November IA, 1878. by the Rev. Antonio Jtuvenceau, Placldo Ruelas and Victoria Bo'queZ.
 Tt is with rare pleasure that we chron- icle the above happy union. The mar riage ceremony Is ever an event attended with rejoicing and congratulations, but where, as in ths case, t Is the result of long years Of acquaintance. unmarred by single interruption, and during which the ties of affection have entwined them- selves with con,tsntly increasing strength about the hearts of the couple, the bright side Of life indeed shines brightly. Mir. PIAcido Ruelas IS one Of the best known, most energetic and capable young men in Southern Arizona, while the fair bride, 8 niece Of Mrs. H. :. Stevens, by her modest department and pleasant ways long ago won a place in the hearts of the communi- ty. After the ceremony at the church the hospitable doorsof Delegate Stevens were thrown open aDi the gsiety, lasting till the "wee sma' hours," betokened the hearty welcome Of the new pair to the pleasures of married life. With such evi- dent assurances Of a happy future before them 1t seems almost needless for THE CITIZEN to follow Mfr. and Mrs. Ruelas to Camp Crittender with God speed.l
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Pima LndTans on Sat River.


 The subioined report was made by the grand jury committee at Phenix last week and was accepted by the grand jury and made part of their re- port:
 MR. FOREMAN: Your committee would respectfully report that a very large party of Pima Indians, Ienegades from their reservation upon the Gila River, and who now occupy lands up on the north side of Salt HiYer; that the said Indians are great annoyance to the settlers of and residents of the Tempe settlement by their constant trespasSes upon fields and stealing and killing of cattle and hogs. They de- fy the authorities by taking, tn armed parties, forcibly from the public en- closure or pound such of their animals as may have been compounded for tres passes; have broken into and robbed ihe houses of farmers when working in their fields or temporarily absent; in short, they steal anything they can car " away. Everything that the citizens could do, by petition or supplication 10 the authorized agent nf said Pima Indians, has been resnrted 10 and have been treated with indifference. and no effort made on his part to abaie The nuisance. The citizens have waited ed for years in hope of the removal of these Indians to where they belong. IL seems their hopes are not to be real ized from present appearances, and we fear that very serious consequences may be the result from the coplinued and prolonged aggressions of the rem egade savageS who are amenable to no law, but are great tax upon the in- dustry of our new and struggling set dement's.
 WM. $. OSBORNE, Chairman.
 The reports from Salt River concern ing these Indians have been more or less conflicting; some have requested that the Indians remain, while oth- CTS have strongly objected to their presence. The late grand jury was no doubt composed of representative men and hencc we must infer from their re- port that the settlers earnestly desire the immediate removal of these h. dians The allusion io Agent Scouts indifference on the subject is wholly unjust, because il IS untrue. We know that Agent Stout has on several occa- siOns laid this matter before the au- :horities at Washington and earnestly requested that some action be taken. The Indian Commissioner has seen fit to defer the matter and so the Agent is left powerless. The want of water on the Pima reservation IS we'll under stood. No rations have ever been is- sued at that agency, and heuce it is absurd to suppose that an agent could gather up several hundred Indians and hold them on barren reserve with no rstions to feed them. If the Indians are 10 be removed from Salt River, they must be taken to some country where they can support themselves. or they must be fed The people on Salt River will find Agent Stout ready to assist heartily in any measures that are calculated 10 secure lhe best interests of whites and Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE body of the late 4. T. Siewar has been stolen from its casket in the family vault in New York City. The robbers undoubtedly expected large reward would be offered for the return of the body, but those in charge of the Stewart estate say not cent will bt paid for such 8 return, but $1O0,0OC will be given if necessary to appre. bend and punish the culprits.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

WE understand that 4. c. Hesing of Chicago. intends 10 introduce the lixiviation process, now so generally adopted Tn Europe and elsewhere, for the reduction of ores, and we predict for him success. More than that, We predict for Globe and its miners some show to stay above water, when low grade ores are worked al such a price as 10 give living profit and fair deal. Thanks 10 Mr Hesing and his enterprise, such cnnsummation seems near at hand-Silver Belt.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

TIE residents of Globe City have petitioned inc Postmaster General to establish a tri-weekly mail route be. tween Silver City, N. M., and Flor. ence, Arizona, via Richmond, Pueblo ViejO, Stafford, Camp Thomas, San Carlos Agency, Globe, Silver King and Picket Post This Is a much needed route and we trust the Globeites will be successful.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Silver King.

Arrangements have been perfected, machinery and timber purchased to sink shaft one thousand feet deep on the Silver King mine The shaft is to be perfect working shaft after the style of those on the great Coms;ock mines.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Letters Uncaiied For.

The postmaster at Riverside, Pinsl county, desires us to publish the fol lowing list of letters which remained in his office uncslled for up to Novem. Der II, viz:
 J. Levy Cafes, George Reynolds, Jacob Schneider, NJ. Balister, B. S, Empey. W. A. Cunningham, T. H Maxwell, Albert Welzenski, Senorits Trinidad.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

Ex.-Gov. HoYT has advised the Sec. retary of the Interior that he will not accept the position of Governor of Ida. ho. He has gone east and may return soon to Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Found.

A HORSE. THE OWNER CAN HAVE -d the same by proving property, pay. ing charges and taking it away.
 GEORGE HARRIS. Tucson, November 10. lsas
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

Ex.Gov. SAFFoRD was expected to leave San Francisco for Tucson on the 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
BORN.
MARRIED.

In Tucson. November II, 1878, 10 the wifi Of Alfred D. Otls, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Notice to Miners.

Orders called for daily and meat deliv- cred tO any part Of the City free Or charge,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05
NOTICE
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE, /
CRY OF DALLAS, February IS, 1878.
The difrerent wards Of the city OF Dallas
having been changed since the last election,
the following ordinance IL published for the
Information and guidance OF all concerned,
An ordinance defining the wards Of the
city OF Dallas.
BE a Ordained by the City Council Of the CITY
Of Dallas:
Section, 1. The city shall he divided into
four wards, AZ follows, to-wit: The First
ward shall embrace all Of the corporate lin
its bounded by the river on the west, the
corporal line on the south, Akafd and 5yc-
atnsire streetl on the east, and Elm street on
the north, and shall be entitled TO elect, by
Its own vote alone, two aldermen. The
second ward shall begin the river on Elm
street and run thence with said Elm street
IA sycamore street, thence with sycamore
street to Ross avenue, with Ross avenue to
Masten street. with Masten street TO Dallas
branch, and thence With the Dallas branch
10 the north line OF the city. thence with
aid line 10 trinity river. and down the
river TO the beginning, and shall be entitled
10 elect, by it, own vote, Two aldermen. The
Third ward shall embrace all the corporate
limits east NJ the second ward and sycamore
street, and north OF Elm street, AMI snsll be
entitled 10 elect, by It's own vote alone. two
slderren. The fou tn ward shall embrace
All OF the corpo ate limits east Of the First
ward and south OF Elm street, and shall be
on titled To elect, by It's own vote alone. two
aldermen Provided, That the present resi-
dencs OF Judge Nat. N. Burford shall also be
included 10 the Fourth ward. fr4
section 2, That this ordinance go into
effect from and after January l, 1873.
Approved November 70. l.11.
W. L. CABELL, Mayor.
! Attssts In -. seerstafy, Hio'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05
wunl,rsALE uuOUERY


BACON, per lb--Short clear, . 3-4ll0c;
shoulders, 63-l97c; Breakfast, 10 i'2silc; dry
-nlt, l-2@7 S-4o -.
BUri ER yer ib- W Western, So@S5c; cou Try
BAKIN PownERs-v rious brands Ia
Id eau, per uoz 81 2i@l 81; H. DO d., " bl@
, ~; dohu. 81 4jgt 30
Ca ESk,- n estern. " ~, IL To- 10 i-2c.
CANDLE star 1, 10 g., lb96c.
COFFEE--JaVa, per 10, 2Sa30, Ri choice,
22@94 / &c; prime, illegal l-io; common TO
fair, ~ -!@20 i-2c.
WjNCENTRA TED LYE--Various brands,
A doz ID o. &, per case, " 25@5 w.
FiSH-Mackeral, per Dbl, ti0 OOgsli W; XII,
q 0O0gsl 25 white fisb, kit, 959si %.
HERRINGS-Dribd, per oox, 40g50n.
kISH-Dried Goldfish, per b. 3.tg7c.
LARp-In fierce, 0 3-ialOc; " ID pals, lO@
10 i.1c: and 70 10 In tins, II 3-t@l2o.
HA Ms-Per Id, fancy brands, ltS@lb,so;
MoLI. tSS Es,-Fapcy Loui lana. per gal,
coo s.; Choice, 6596Oc; Prime 5o@S5c; Fair,
45g5oc.
RIUE-Louisiana, per Id. 7s7 l-2c.
SUGAR Granulated, per lb, II l@l2oi
y, nee, A, per TO-. 10 l-4@lo lao; Choice
Louisiana, 9g9 &c; Prime, l-4gs LOO; Ordi-
nary to Fair, sos l.4c; Common S4@s
S0DA-Case; bi.carb. English, G@6 I-2c.
keg, " ID 5(g6 &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brands, per ID, 4st@5c.
SoAP--Olive, 594@6c; fancy soaps, per box
81 50@5 90. =, ss o,,,o
river, In bbls, " 1922 90. table, per sack, liz
STEA-Gr npowder, 50a75c; imperial, SOC
s5c: japan, 0(ag0c, Oolong 400 9.
VINEGAR Cider, 9593Oc; waite wine, W
a75o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05

fLuu mhAulo-Nlglnl, hriHhl, nls
pnAhs, Assli Dc 10 nnp anl aIlTa Iwist, naa
w. 80 ~ eANa elu tNlsl, uoslu 40 ms'
A.NNl 500 lAln iNish aaesuUu a. minon I.
~ tNlhl, lbsialu, ln laalua ,uy nAyy -, 10
49, .eiNisfiiie navy, bngnl mahng'
shS piSapi 40 DO uahDsaiiy, snotAij, 40 dn
Ni-NuaAAy y oiasa as o., ~ AZ a.ik maT
Nee4H) satD1i No 80 Aap pl ga, iseslio,
IlNs " . allpsi w sDl, inu ,lnni, 100
A'si iaiJ Np.set puln ,.un, uOysiAa,
AphtAu Vac inia ANipA.ag, ~ ana y
1so ~ hunluphyi aletaei tOln nlun W COCA
@s'u lAnpJ, - 80 qIaillyl 81 laesi AVi iinA
is.,t, - ln'iHitsi, pa 40 49, a.
oAtnllN luA havana, snOsl00i
sp'A. $40 haNana, tl,s 4. AZ 40 seTap nuuT
estsi si.hpatlnui uu, 40 ~ vrilnaIy,
''ls'ei tatinvia aun slAea, ilsli
.fpl M pluAits, pflsa par ipul hpa
le lsl plhli lspnunua, tli0, hfpNas, slAui Cons
yhhsl Wv fluf do rfinAauO, pilO, Londfua 10
,,, - ~ up.ia uIana, sllu upefsa, W.
1psia lssllA, tso hana VloluflA. pAOOi lionfa'
ues " KAIulloa, VI,
sAUfl-haasAhoy, SSssao, Rapps fTuneh
eS'soh aha Dsndyioot nshsoi uonlnion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05

NTUIiOr In HEREBY GWEN HAT IN
IN accordance with an order of tho county
court Of Dallas COUNT, made on the 2lst In
slant, an eciion will be- held Oh saturday,
the Goth day Of April next. for the purpose
OF determining by he voice of the qnalined
voters therein, whet Their hogs shall be per-
mitted to run 81 large IN the following SUD
vision of said couuy oil Dallas, to-wlt
Beginning on the east boundary line OF said
county at the point, where the Texas anu
Pacfic railroad enters said county thence
along the roadbed OF said railroad west until
| IL rencbes the trinity river thence up said
| river with its meanderings TO he Film Fork
| OF said Trinity river; thence mp said Elm
Fork with It's mehnderipRs To the county
| line between Dial ms ana Denton counties
| thence east along the north boundary line
Of Dallas county TO Rowletts creek thence
| down Rowleit's creek with Its " eanderings
| 10 the east boundary line OF Dallss county
| thence south elnro said east boundary line
| TO the place of beginning except SO much OF
| said above described subdivision as Is en-
braced within tho limits of precinct No. !, Of
| said Dallss county.
Said order having been made upon the Pc
tition Of twenty freeholdefs living an said
subdivision, asking COR the enactment Of a
general laws pfTexss, passed By the FIJI
| teenth legislature; said election 70 DO held
| at the places nan ed below, Under the SUI
pervision OF the following nsmtd fersona
appointed by said conrt 10 hold the same.
to.wit; II. q Scott, at Pooriown Mao Eili-
son. nj Farmers Branch WI. Wheeler, ct
| Richardson; VIM. Loveleee, st Upper luck
4 creek b. r. Galloway, nj Worthingfon's
| schnoi house; Benjanl in u. Lenhan, at
| Bales School house, and Thomas ID. Coats,
Attest: - A. HARw GOD,
nv w. X. TBAcKKn, Deputy.
meh22-dlw.wst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05
ALL SORTS.

Ten Texas stock,raisers own l,O23,OO0
head OF cattle,
There are twenty-six active gold
mines in Georgia.
Sioux City people have organized n
trees planting association.
Calico is sold at Augusta, Georgia, at
two and half cents yard.
A thirteen year-old in Macon, Georgia,
weighs two hundred and one pounds.
Boston thinks about introducing the
study of cookery in its schools tor
girls.
An immense immigration from Alas
bama and Mississippi is flowing into
Texas.
Deadwood is four thousand eight
hundred and twerty'three feet above
the sea-
Texas made 10000 more bolas OF cot
ton the past year than any other state
in the uuion.
One hundred and twenty dollars is
the value of the largest nugget yet
found in the Black Hills
Under democratic management the
debt Of the city of ionia, M.cllGan has
been reduc d $4,000 IN two aars
A piece of gun wadding was the
means of tracing out reproba,e who
shot neighbours horse IN Chicasaw
county.
Thomas Hughes of Troy New York,
has been arraigned on the charge oil re-
peated attempts to outrage his own
daughter
The mcanest man in Michigan lives
at Grand Rapids He stole the Grape,
oti door bell while the corpse was still
III the house.
A Litchfeld, Michigan, man has
Jumped the town, taking with him q
sixteen year.old girl, and leavinga wire
and seven children.
Three enterprising Assumption
Louisiana, men have killed nine ;hon,
sand aligators the past year, and SOLO
the hides for seventy-fve cents apiece
There is prisoner in the Keokuk
Iowa, calaboose who is ninety,slx year,
old, He has been drinking all his NE
and is able to get on as big q bust as
ever.
There are published in Texas' three
Baptist, two CHRISTIAN, one Presoy'
terrain, one Met y T. one splrltaalls y.
aud one hundr I'D seventy demo
cratic papers
A .!ourteen.year,old youth has JUS
absconded from his parents and homt
at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, with TN
ambitious project of becoming iexai
rover; he took with him fifty dollar
and four revolvers
The oldest man in Texas lives nea
Weatherford, in Parker county. III
name is James James, being iamiliarl!
called D 1uble Jimmy, and was born u
PRICE Williams county, Virginia, May
10. l764, and is consequently nov
about one hundred and fourteen year
old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-05

pRINTs-Robes 81; Pinks 9G1S; Shirtngs
81; soil ID, y l-i, Standulus, D l-iSoci oN'o''
Ire: q ,ruSrs, &c; Harmony, DC
BROWN SH EErlNdA--Atin ntic, A. oi-f
Iodiap mead, sic; Nashvi le,. A, &c
tItics, q, SIC; Lawrence, LII, ol-ac; badgsr
Ii, Si.4e; Dwight. s1a; fepera'' X '7so; re
RsgIEACHED MUsLINs-V amsutta, A.;
lll%c; Fruit OF the Loom, loo; Lonsdaie, ssc
HOPE, SIC; Peabody, SO; New Jersey " TO-
INTERPRETATIONS Brown. l41dc; Chsnini'
on Twilled, l41xc; Lewiston PLAIN Str pc, ~
Iewistown Cnecs, l51%c; Ar ngton Fancy
9t Rehabilitation, $40; Fiat, SIC; High
colors 10 his her no. Pam.
berton, 30; suffolk, 90. ,.,.,
TiCKs-AmosKeag AGA, lI'sc' LeWls.on,
so-,n lac. do S8-in, $50; do plaid, 80; Mesnueh
A. i5n: Conistoga gold medal ioc; 90 VA
&C.. 10 dis. NJ. /, ec; Eastern A. sc. 49,.
VA FOX 81 conom ,l1ho; Ameficus' io'
caIsdonia No. 20. l6c; PARK lOO, lac; me-.
nENIMS-B Boston, $40; Corils AA' INV
otis1 nm. I2l,c; ork, l6o; Clark =, Zoc,
IA Arlington, os@ec, b're''''
nv ;Amo-keag, lsc. a.. ,u.,ro, "A.
i--,rkipE,S-A American, o11c: GLASGOW, "''
10. Alabama, rs, brown, l21So a..
''tciiNI;H AMS--Amoskesg, Sc; bstes,
penfr. W. DC; southwark, SO; dress ''s'
l01sc.