davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

The MEDAL in. commemorstion OF
me late Gar is being prepared in St.
Petersburg. The upper side will bear
ths Russian cross, with the impli-
Beats OF torture, and below them the
8nssiau imperial crown and 3 crown
d therns with glory, aud the EN-
Seror's likeness. On the reverse side
d the medal will be the words, sin
memory of the martyrdom of the
Emperor Alexander II, the liberator. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

The GERMANS are very naturally
chuckling over the bad state of feel
ing existing between the French and
Italians. Anything tending to weaken
France strengthens Germany proper
tionately, and in case of another war
between the two countries the friend.
ship of even insignificant Italy would
be worth much to Wilhelm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

IN New YORK there is a Journal
called the Conservative, but it should
change its name. Here is one OF its
statements which can hardly be called
conservative in view of the facts:
There are veins in Arizona that are
1900 feet across, which will assay by
american processes of working 81 ,00C
per ton; and there are mule teams
constantly on the road carrying ore
HAT ranges from $500 to S25, 900 pei
On and thousands of tons are left in
he mines worth $500 to $500 PEI
lsH.'' We admire an enthusiastic
advocate OF the mining industry, bat
ghis fellow suits too well. He does
the Blowing" SO loudly that he in.
lures rather than benefits the camp
he praises. There has been too much
Of the Conservative sort of putting. In
other words there has been too much
downright lying about mines. The
lodges of Utah and Arizona are bis
enough and itch enough without
Being msgnifed out Of all reason. I
eieully correspondents and eastern
Editors will tell the truth and stop al
hat The mining industry will thrive
amazingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT

Families can now ORDER BY TELE-
PHONE any of our numerous brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary for
Home Consumption.
The thirsty public are hereby invited
to realize practically the sensation of par
taking, under the dazzling rays of the
ELECTRIC LIGHT, all our delicious
Summer Beverages, at the Occidental.
AUER 8 MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

The DETERIORATION of French
RiDes, and the tendency to use sdul-
aeratIng substances, are having the
s9eot of popularizing beer in the
zOnug republic. In 1853 only 1000
Aeetolitres OF beer were consumed in
&I France. out last year che consump-
aon amounted to 800, 900 hectoiitres.
q the French will indulge in more
Deer perhaps the ennity existing be-
tween them and the Germans will be
-Nodified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Stephen F.
Nuckolls, deceased.

A LIEN FOWLER, EXECUTOR OF
"A the last will and testament ofStephen
F. Nuckolls, deceased, having filed his
second Annual Report of his receipts and
disbursements as the Executor of said
Estate.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the
order Of said Court in said matter, notice
is hereby given that Wednesday, the
29th day of June AID. 1881, at 10 am. of
said day at the Court Room ofsaid Court
at the County Court House in : alt Lake
City has been appointed by said Court,
the time and place when and where all
persons interested in said Estate may
file written objections to said report. or
any part thereof, and show cause, if any
there be, why said account should not be
approved, allowed and confirmed.
Salt Lake City, June 18th, 1881.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk of the Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

what we want is a prohibitory
tariff hon Hamerican losses, you
know. Ere the bloody Yankees as
gone an won the Derby, and the
Pre- de Paree, hand now they comes
halong an pulls hoff hanother big
heyent. Bless my heyes, this'll
never do. Hi must prepare han
hact hat Once.-W. E. Gladstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

THREE ANCIENT stone anchors have
been brought up by the dredging
machine in the harbor OF Piroeus.
In the opinion OF arch @ )logists they
belong to prehistoric epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD thi

IEE CONTENTS of the Herald TIL 3
DOzniDg are as follows:
Ina PAGE-Latest kilograms.
sB PAGE-Telegrsms from Washing
ton, Etc.
- PAeE-Telegrams-Foreign Miscel-
lsny, Etc
&xz PAGE Editorials - Hotel Arri-
walls.
s&ga PAGE-Selected.
agx PAGE - kilograms - Garfield and
Grant at Long Observation-Disclosures
Gus Items.
Tzz PAGE - Telegrsms = Talking to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Matters,
Etc.
SHz PAGE-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
RHTTE RousR.

w Halladsy,F Nj Langford, L Brough
Park City; J Rockhill, Spanish Fork; "
F Delaney, Nevada; G A Worth, S '
r K; 6 Atkins, Tooele; P Mswlen, Dem
ing, n NJ; @ Mayerfeld. Frisco; T Ven
ard. 4 Nagler. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
FDHB DAILY HERALD is published

EHR DAILY HERALD is published
sFery morning, Mondays excepted, at
Mast Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
EEa AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sggiptien price $1,000 per annum, post
zge included; parts Of year at the
asme rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
gHE SEMI HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
SzaE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year
Sax months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
FANCY ALPHA.

II bets for Sign Painters, SOC. Painters
Manual, 90 cts Standard Sign Writer, 8.
Standard Scroll Book, 81. Scroll and Ornaments
Uoudolphe), 81 Japanese Ornamentstion, s.
Sign, Carriage, Car, Fresco and Decorative
Painting so cts Cheap Book OF Alphabets, so
cts. OF booksellers and painters supply storef
bymail.
JESSE HANEY & CO., 10 Nassau SIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

a E Sutherland, Clear Creek; D Ogl
and wife, Miss D Ogle, Bellville, Ills; Y
Cssle, a Wood, Frisco; Rev B f Whit
tenore, London; T 81 CULLEN, Silve
Reef,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
CoNTINENTAL HoTEL.

Rev f a Murray, b M Anderson, a,
P and E Saltmashe. England; r B Con-
ner, Wyoming; r K Sherwin, Chicago:
j II Hague, Sandy; N T Burgess, j
Dunn, Provo; q Gold berg, Ogden; E A
Gunsen, j 81 Morton. Bingham; M O
Vincent, London; E Stack, San Fran
cisco; W l. Stephens, wife and boy, Dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

A Beautiful Variety Of PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
VALLEY HOUSE,.

c Lincoln, Bullion; Idaho; S S Peters,
Denver; w A Hough, Highland, rs; r
A Wsddell, Park City; P w Meleck,
New Jersey; P Boyd, Bingham; d T
Clark, Psyson; L Gee, Tooele; Mrs K
Poulson, Poulson, Silver Reef; III Pow
ers. Friaco; j II Talbot, j j Connolly,
San Francisco; @ NJ Gray, D O'Neil, San
Jose, Cal; S MshJney, Silver Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by gettlngg
them bound. Try the HEl'A--
BindeTys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
H0TEL ARRIVALS
OLIFT HOUSE.

June "a, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
UOxHU

I1OTJUE-I PAVL DOGAN, THE
IN owner Of the within mentioned prop
cry, Do hereby give neiies hAt shall apply
70 Ne Judges sf the Csuts sf General Sse.
sions Of the PeAcs and Jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware. In and ibF the county Of
New Castle on Monday, the 3'st day Of Ne
vember, It being the nrst day Of the Novem-
bef torn. A. D., 1881, for . license u keep ~
inn Or tavern At No. II Market street, IN he
First ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county
and State Aforesaid, 70 sell intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than enc quart, 70
be d. ank on the premises. and tho following
respectable citisens, residents Of the said
wafd, recommend this application - Wit:
George II. MARBLE, James MeKslnA
Daniel McOusker. Frederick Dann,
Lawrence kienAn, Fred. ID. Moore,
Sam'l. AschheimeF, John McCabs,
Henry Graham. Preston Aysrs,
A. A. Chapman, Austin v. uaynor,
Chas. Z. Resag, John Jones'.
VIM. Taylor, X I. Moody,
Thos. J. Bennett, James Christy,
L. W. Palmer, Frs pcis Kelly.
W. McElwee, Peter J. Bsbocsk,
Conrad Keller, William Baxter,
Francis +. Kelly, James Megary,
Joseph Niedermsier. G. p Davis
nOv32t PAUL BOaAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
Literary NOte

With its next Number HArper's .
Young People begins its third volume.
The two yeaEs Of this periodicals q
gorwth have lifted 1t from vigorous
infancy to . robust youth, The aim Of
its publishers has been 10 make
Harper's Young People attractive
without being sensational, and to this
end they have secured tho services Of a
high class writers and artists. This fact
has been recognized by the Chautauqua
"Young Peoples Union," which has
included this illustrated weekly among
the works which the members
of the Union are required to read
The author Of "Toby Tyler" will con-
tribute to the new volume Of Harper's
Young People, . story called "Mr.
Stubb's Brother" The boys and girls
who have read "Toby Tyler" need not
be told who "Mr. Stubbs" is, and they
are sure to welcome his brother with
open arms.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
Another Boss steps Devn.

Mr.. Hugh Mclaughlin, who has beer
the democratic political boss in Brook
lyn, N. Y, for many years, has writer
formal letter of aldication. He &C
knowledges to having committed many
errors Of judgment during his leader.
ship, and says he desires now "to com.
mand his own time, to choose bis own
way of life, to secure privacy tor his
home as other men have, and to save
himself from further criticism and his
family from the annoyance consequent
upon it," Mr.. McLaughlin's conclu.
sion is a sensible one, as he is far from
being an astute leader, and by stepping
down he has doubtless done the best
service possible for his party. This
has been a bad year for political bosses.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
The House Bpeakershfp.

'Pe0iai dispston W INC Evening Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Represen.
tative Burrows, Of Michigan, has been
here for several days looking over the
field for the Speakership contest. He
is candidate tor Speaker, but finds it
uphill work to gain many supporters,
although starting with the Michigan
delegates at his back. tits apparent to
all who watch closely the action of the
many candidates that very few expect
TO gain tho contested honor, and that
they are trying to rally few members
to their support with no other purpose
than to place themselves in position
where they can command good chair
manship by withdrawing at the proper
moment in favor of the winning can.
didate.
The contest has practically settled
down to candidates, Kasson, of Iowa,
and Hiscock, of New York, with the
chances somewhat in favor of the latter.
Mr.. kasson labOrs under the disadvan-
tsge Of having been out of Congress for
Two terms, and of not knowing very
many mem bers of the present House.
Iaere are in all but fifty seven men,
Ders OF the present Congress who were
1n ths Fortieth Congress with Mr.. Kas.
son. II 1T were not for the facr ,,.,
Nc New York now has shs p-.sidencv and ana
two members of the Cabinet, Mr.. His.
cocks election would be assured. But
this is being used against him with
considerable effect among Westarn
members, and may be the cause Of his
defeat.
Mr.. Keifer Of Ohio, who is also prom.
inently talked about for the place, will
early fall in the fight. He has little
strength outside Of his own State, and
even this Is not of the lasting kind. An
ohio representative, who has been here
for some days, told your correspondent
that their delegation would give Mr..
Keifer complimentary vote ard then
break up, the most OF them, or at least
one.half, going to Hiscock.
1t would reem at this writing a.
though Mr. Hiscock's chances are much
better than those of his principal oppo.
mont, Mr.. KsssoD. 1t is, however, toe
carly to form any positive opinion on
the matter, ~ when the members
nearly all get here combinations may
be formed com ple,ey upsetting the bis
calculations If the most careful and
sagaci0us observer.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05

THE CARELIssNEss and Indifference
manifested by the two young men who
we're killed on the erailroad At Claymont
Last night is but another instance tha,
familiarity with danger makes men fool
hardy. Notwithstanding this terrible
accident it will be forgotten in few
weeks and the same reckless careless.
ness will no doubt characterize other
accidents Of the same kind. While we
regret the death of the young men and
sympathize with their relatives, we
are compelled to say that their careless
ness makes them the authors of their
own destruction.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
DIR. TODD's FAMILY MEDICINES,

NO. 3, for dyspepsia and Constipation; No
10, for Garrhea Dysentery and UhsrlerA In.
fantum; No. Is. ior Brights Disease and
othor Diseases Ct the Kidneys; No. 70, fol
Coughs and Colds; No. rs, for Cc ughs, Bron
cbitis and Lung Difficulties; No. 50, f0r
Asthma GROUP and Whoopi x Cough; Nos.
IS AID 70, for Catsrrh; No. Is, for Hoarsenes,
and Sore Threats; Nos. 90 anu %, Diseases
Of tho Blood and Skin; Nos. no and 65,
Chronic Inflammation Of the Bowels, Stom.
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb. etc., N0s. 10
and 70, Neuralgia, KherInatism ami Gout
No. 80 for Worms; No. s.. Functional DIS
ease OF tho Heart; No. 70, tor Nervous Weak
moss; No 9S, Disease Of tho Ears No. 100
Preventive Of Smallpox, Spe life; Nos 1o5
and ITO, Fever. Ague. all low types OF Fever,
Malaria diseases generally; No. ll6, TO reg
ulate the Menstrual discharge. Anenorrhoea,
Dysmenorrhoea, etc.; No. 10, Inconiinuance
of urne In Children; No LIS, Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Impotence, etc,
These medicinea Gre especially prspared
and can bo relied upon to cure tho Diseas, 8
for which they are recommended. Price 50
cents and u per bottle, For sale ~ drug
gists and the Proprietor, DR.. James Todd, No.
e02 Market street. Wilmington, HeiaWarc.
Persons sutferin. from any Chronic Disease
will do we'll 10 consult DR.. Todd. .jttice hours
from 8 a. N. to Q p. m, On ruesday and Fri
day, and from TO Y p. Tn. all other days ex-
cept Sundays
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05

1T is NOT at all surprising that mur
der is considered justifable in Mssis
sippi in an election campaign, when ".
read of one Of the notorious Gully's
who was one of the murderers of tn,
Chisholm family, being placed upon tn,
Bourbon Democratic ticket, as candi
date for office, showing that to murder
helpless lady and her little brother i.
considered noble act and entities tn,
murderer to political distinction. A
few Mahones are wanted down in Mis-
Sissippi, to turn the State inside out
and cleanse it from its bloody crimes.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
"a. URDAY, xOvAnBYR 8. 1881.
WILMINGTON Is IN good flourisl

WILMINGTON Is IN good flourishini
condition now to compare notes with
her sister Reading at the other
end of the w. & N. Railroad, so far as
population is concerned, and we are not
afraid to compare with her in regard to
manufacturing industries and general
Improvements. According to reports,
Reading during the year has issued
something like hundred and ten build
ing permits, while Wilmington has is
sued about five hundred and fifty. At
the commencement of the present de-
cade, 1880, Reading led Wilmington
some 700 in population, but the popula-
tion Of Wilmington being in the same
ratio Of increase with her buildings, she
of course leads Reading now some two
or three thousand. AS Reading from
1870 to 1880, boasted of leading Will
mington some three thousand in popu-
lation, she will now know how it is
herself to be behind in the race for
business prosperity and population.
How does our Sister City like it?
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05

BOSTON HAS analysed her drinking
water and the Globe of that city prints
map of the result, which is quite an
interesting managerie. Among the
animalcula shown are the skeletons of
the megarthyrium, glyptodon, the
ichthyosanrus, the plesiosaurus, and
the pterodactyl, all of which lived be-
fore the flood. The Norristown Herald
in noticing this wonderful army of fos.
suls, suggests that the vegetable solids
brought to light under microscopical
view, appeared to be broken cart
wheel, a section Of stove pipe, a prize
beet, a clothes horse and an old saddle.
What must the Wilmington water be ?
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05

IT IS NOTEWORTHY that in tho OK.
citing political canvass now going on
In Virginia, outside Of the few mutual
and blOodless duels that have been
fought, there are no accounts of sin.
gle political outrage in the State. This
Is one Of the results of the wedge that
Malone is driving into the solid South
and will eventually secure as honest
elections in Mississippi as in Virginia.
For the time being however Mississippi
sticks to her bushwhacking and the
Bourbon Democrats playfully conceal
themselves in ambush and shoot their
opponents in the back as they are on
their way to political meetings.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05

For Mr.. Wanamaker's personal use the nerou
low was sent to his Office. Instead of "writ;o9
"varnishing over he Incorporates the paper into d.
vertisement as the best presentation Of the Oak Hall
ing stock
If we could have the people know the facts AZ th.,
|ually are about Fall and Winter Clothing il wo,'
|a We would ask!
LIGHT OVFRCOATS.
Give US very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants it. Range Of prices So to $24. NJ,
point on the S. coat light drab brown mixed and Ox
mixed Melton not all.wool, but we are certain il !
best in the country for the money
We are strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors.
The market is very bare on desirable light OverrI
we are full on the very best things.
sPECIALTIES.
light brown, cheviot face, diagonal mixed Coat
velvet collar at SO.
Light colors in Wool Diagonals. Without facings
With tacings, SIS.
Very fine Stocknet Coating, with all facing and
sleeve Innings, $24
small lot Of very fine fancy Cassimeres and
checks, handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest %
reduced from "a 90 only because sizes are bo
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth Market Streets Philadelphia
The Largest Clothng HOUSE in America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
Needs Looking After.
For the REPUBLICAN,

There is house on Jefferson str act,
on the east side, which is called the
"Bummer's Hotel" The lady Of the
house is rather thin lady, and goes by
the name of "Rooster." She also ha,
a daughter who goes by the name Of
"Crazy Jane" The attention of the
police is called upon to look out for
them. c."
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
Peraanal.

Senator Hill, Of Georgia, writes from
Philadelphia that be feels greatly en-.
oouraged over his present condition
DR.. Gross, his physician states that his
tongue is healed and well, and that as
soon - little stiffness is overcome he
will be ~ we'll as ever.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
NOTICE

OPyloR OF THE SrRHRr CoMNIssIosBa,
No. sI< EAST SIxTh STRICT,
WILAIyaToH, Del, Dot. ~, 1881.
Property owners and agents will please
take notice that the following ordinance re
l8ting to pavenenu and sidewalks, will be
strictly enforced. And In order to ssve them
selves unnecessary expense, they will please
observe It:
IAN ORDNANCE RELATING TO PAvInIHrs
AND SIDEWALKS" Whenever the Street
Commissioner sees or has reported to him any
defects or obstruction In the psvom snts OF
sidewalks iu the city of Wilmington, no shall
Immediately have tho Sidewalk or pavement
repaired or ths obstruction removed at the
property to which the pavement belongs, and
send .he bills " the Mayor TO be collected
with costs. l.. 7 LYNCH,
ost2% 2wd Street COmmissi6 6ncr.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
TO.mOrrOW'a ~ n ndoy Papers.

All the great New York and Phila.
delphia papers will be for sale at Geo.
A. Davis, at 618 Market street, In the
morning at eight O'Clock. All the
news.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
wrxu1uurou oLorn1xa Rovsn
ssThEeo00,S

We Asg> nads thirteen Pnnee OhAlie1
svsessats nom 8 special pattern. You better
selsst one - ~ knew itcannot - dcpIicateA
AmsrioS. you knew W always Iced In new
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05

. TTENTlON--Al psrsou. d!;ss;n. dsslT,ss ssai1
a Drugs sr ohsmtcal,. ,,.or,sts o. sarefuIi,l
prossriptions or private 1, rn1nrSS rsSSsuid ~ n
compoNnded Of puro materials
the drug sJose OF =, MnpuRST.,
s,y a .,ks. street, WilniAs''A
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
MARYJ. HOLM Es.

TIME LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
! IN pbiladelphia. JND. WANAMAKEk
lfsnd I~r~t. NM snG Marsyt streets
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
.JNo. v. NRFNNDORr / 90.
Prince charles.

This 10 he leading coat ~ tAe eeossn.
House, N, ", OQe. ~ snd Market street,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
THE FACTS AS they ART

sss's
'ss'..
Daily Republican., 1881-11-05
N. MELCHIOR, GCNSMI'd

EH. sls HINs ETMEEF. hss ~, % %pa.ss)
brosel Sad mulale ,oadihg gaG,S q T,SIs ~ rea
ry~o,ySrs srd ~ar'"'fses OF 81 I,Hn, ,ohN
ni,ka, .plnlsa sssc.ve,i, t."S ~ im IA trlr(
tuY brsysh l1Soinv xuua. Ets.s o's'm y. M 4
ana TShtns EH'klA aepar'nF '""' w.
uStiSe -
, 1881-04-12
1sKOyI2lOSS,

1-1hIf 4El&FNSs.
11OG rNoDuCra-were nctvo and much htehor,
but uraott10tt to very unusun, oxteut. The prIn-
cbai paint In thu Mhrkut wnN tho poyk dona. Thak
hrticl0 advanced nbuut 5;c per Lrl, a1d ccncd sao
fr1n tho up rHnt nfsur S1verr !nctuntl1lls. There
whs ehrp tapnand eury. which WIS widely slppOsed
to bo for tho prose Of llang nntts, but was afcr-
wIrI!s suspected u hnvu buGn to s1tu ext9nt nril.
tclnl 10 enas'e tho suRs tn unloah This suspicion
Wua huataHud by the kHlt Ut whlHprrcd lltnt!us
butwoen parties who were understand to bo under
tic dual Thcr9 WAS Nt 0nco tuall to x1tl IND this
broke prlcss. Tlssy Tal.tod abltut IN sharply
wlion buyers begun 10 taso ho1. fron, Tint nme tin
osfuE 10 bny or scit single LOT aGe,ned to tnyo
Krsater hneilc1'on tho n,urkot tiInn twenty tlmas
IN much nend arhlnnrlly- hnvu, i.orti IND nlea.s
WORD relatively stenhy They tnHHad higher In SYM
rnhy with pork. aspec'nlly us LIvarpoul Eapostedn
lecgied Mdvnnce On b,.hs hut they bpcessurl!y
s sss WITH Msht "" IN Gs liz nstads IT, 'ss
thh nllrkut sns Gaatn irFiruaE but not much un
s .$%!S:s saf,s'$ nor pr rqppo
b.Mt and clnae,l On tGhMnss Gl&a hulDw the ialr*t
S,ss Essy f%i .siias Sxss sGS'!es a vi
M.n bgs asl'or: June At slt1S:il.7 .7Iydi :, Maa
G:s Tf.sos na,&si closed netvss a. ncnstI aa'I
4; i%S 5 sg's Il :'ss Spsa @
ss !s.s;e Oh @ s IT, sss a III; It H ss
s tss. ss S,;5s IL s s.: sssss
II s! .! ' aS y 'SS:s iS'' AZ AZ y
:S${ y "a ii sS; n y :ss! ASs$:. @ :; Y
* e Il ysst fa ts
s ;SSs 'ss'
,MEAIHI;At!va,sl' W. nor y! lts. md c'otcd aboAt
~ ssH III '!ss st p 4s Ss,eSy sSa sss mSsS
ny y an t; @ II tesr Ianet "a -
, 1881-04-12

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n EFtnAhI -! tn new h'ah-n,Ia"!. ii IT,!
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