davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
& g s.xss..s.....sss

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGlsTs.-W bo,.
been eelling swift's Syphilitic Speclf,c ~
years, and regard 1t superior to nnytb,n'
known to science, for the diseases for WILL
It Is recommended. We have never kno ovn
Of single failure. A"own
~ D., Cassels, Thomasville, Ga. IL. +. aras-
Co., Forsythe, Ga; Hunt, Rankin Il i.am sef
Atlanta, Ca; PemhertOn, samuels 4 Ror,,
nolds, Atlanta, Ga; Daniel Il Marsh, Atlanta
Ga. N''ian'as
ATLANTA, Ga, July A. 1874
We have used Swift's Ayphilitio SpeciSn;,
the Treatment of convicts for the last Wan ~
ana believe II lie the only certain remedy tba,,
which you recommend it. 'o1
GRANT, ALEXANDER IN
vi ,oOO reward will be paid to any chenist
wro "iii ahd, on snslysis of 100 bottles OF
SUM, or any mineral substance. r'"s'
Prepared only by the Swift Specific com.
pany' :Astlanta, Ga; Sold ny George T. AT.
Ems, Thompson, Schott 3 Co., and W II
Patterson. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.


Bacon Long clear sides9 15; short clear
So. Breakfast bacon llhc.
.ORY SALT-Long clear sides, 0; short clear
9s.
HAMs-Plaln sugar cured, l01i; canvassed 1OI
LARD Tierce, llh hall barrel, llA; TO l2
alls to 10 pounds, l2js; 5 pounds, 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

CoAL-mdian Nation, IS 80 per ton, deliv-
sred.
CoKx-50 cents per barrel.
wooD-oak, hickoryana ash So 80 TO 8 70 per
cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing ut the
rates OF IS 80 to $50 per cord.
CHARCoALr-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

SUsARs.--We. quote: Powered llA; Crushd,
ilhAA, Graduated ll;standafd A, lON,Whito
extra 9GoN extra Cl0 TO -; Yellow e9k to .lk
choice shc; prime 7ac, fair 7hc.
MoLAss.s-lo nisiana choice G0c,.prlme BIC
fair to good t5950c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
MEDICAL.


A,-~st>iius u ~ 4.a.so ,,4.,lu, zsv I,,,,.,.-
ana gin binding, 80 cents, same in na,,a4
covers, cts Manhood. 10 cents, wons,,
hood, 10 fnts; Pamphlet, 3 cents--secpreI,.
sealed, y mail. Send money Or pos,sa.
stamps. pm. WHITTIER, the great specials,
MT st SSarles Street. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

spoKzs-From : to ~ inch, per Set. XIX
select, 81; TX, S.7a.
SAWED rKLLoEs---,. 20 2H, 50 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

GERMAN MrLLRr-We quote 81 90 per busbel
Garden, BOTS. per paper retail. WhOsleSal,
TX to cents per paper.
t,Ottop--At the on Mill,$G per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

FIsH-laSo. per 10.
OYSTERS per can a. cents for Baltimore, So
Ma;iagOrdas. e5per Berwick bay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

rnAcHEs-S pounds, u rs; pcunds
81 Is.
TOMAToEs-2 pounds, 81 20; 8 pounds,
M IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
COffees ana Teas,

CoFrsE--Rio, common. Nc; fair, Is; choice,
l5%Glg; Lsguayra, t5; Java, 2sD3Oc.
TKAs--Imperial, from l5GG6c. per psunde
Young Hyson,. i0G5O; 0olong iSGd0o; Japan,
B0L1o5C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
EHtter and Eggs,
gaustea"G0e,tS .

EaQs--- l9cts per dozen.
BurTxR.-Northern % to 2S; Texas2jc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

Dallas Leather Market.

fine, "a; medium, 81; heavy, 200. Bla
curry and dirty, to 10 centJ on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

Commercial exchange upon all points par
o Y discount.
Sterling sight "a so to ~ 90.
Sterling, GO d9ya, 81 IL to 81 IS.
Francs 80. sos TO 5l5.
Marks 90 to %.
Gold, silver, other than the trade dollar,par.
lTduc NoiluEF. ,ss..s'. 'uSthtc
Mexican uOlltr| .....,...,...,,.....,.. ~
neAltt' Hai''' s....'...s.'.''s...'s.'' "
NJ xeican quarters. ....................l5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
SHAFTS. "a 100; B IS 80.

BUGGIEs. b end spring, s70 A slue spring,
$40. Strictly A phae,ons, $3.50. Carriages,
e.6S. 1entlemen's driving buggy, side bar,
$3.50; do speeding, 700. End spring, strictly A
%; Jump-ur seats do, $685. platform sprin
do, 800; three spring do, $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Rags,


Mixed. 81 per hundref; cotton. waste, 81 !
n hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Ruggies, Reds, wheels e.n "oics

WuEELs--(Sarven.l- IA wholesale, Sl3 per
set; b Slo. 25; q sS.Yb; ID T.2j.
SPRIaa WAGON BEDS. -Burr's patent, Spls,
$40 and $50 for plain, 81 sl- and double pam
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02

The great Interest Of the Nihllist
trials, it appears, centres on Sophie
Pieonsky, a young woman of aristocratic
connections, daughter Of a former Pro
yinciai Governor, and niece of an
officer of high rank in the army, who is
said to have been among the chiefs dir
Getting the assassination of the Gar. In
European revolutionary movements
women have played prominent parts.
When autocracy and tyranny are to be
battlad against, Nine. Roland or a
Charlotte CoEday will be found In the
front; and now this lady In Russia, OF
aristucratic associations, has not hesitated
at the call of supposed duty to enter
the ranks Of conspiracy. There Is some
thing lending romance to vengeance
on the great ones of the earth when
woman is led from the sphere of domesti-
city into the domain OF plcts and politics.
The mode of national redress adopted in
RUSSIA is to be deplored. The Gear,
partly by his own fault, partly for the
SINS of others, has suffered, but IL out of
this evil and wrongdoing should come
good to the millions who die unheard
and accomplishing, not in Russia alone,
but in all Europe, that good will, per.
hans. when The hours of the revelations
of The NIhillst trials have passed, be
found even to outweigh an Emperor's
blood.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
cBAaLEs WARNER g. Co.,
N H r WIN B
Or
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Roon 90 Both Sexes.

A REMELS WITHOUT a RIVAL foi
ali diseases arising from Nervous Debii-
Itv sexual Disorders, over indulgence Of
VieIous HABITS, as well as from The pros
ration of old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF the
toiIowing diseases have been atlesIed To
nv the. most Eminent Physicians:
6ys2EPSiA SEXUAL bA II AuSTl0N
SLi,E ABUSE spkItMATORRlitEA
UEABACHE, GENERA Al DEBILITY
niZZI NESS IMPOIENC1
PREM AZURE DECAY, &c, &c.
II mas been III use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy foi
the diseases aforementioned q III tns
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
to diet, is pleasant in taste, and Better
than ali IL is a sui g, safe and certain cure.
n is no auack incdlcine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial Will amply
since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for much larger price
than that for which IL Is now sold; but
owing to the TACT that tue time fol the
OF ali enormous royalty upon us
has expired, IL Is offered 10
the suffering OF both sexes al one dollaI
ner box. so as to he within the reach oi
All. at which price IL VIII Ice sent to any
add reSs free of further charge.
az a dd,,.ss ,i5 DIR. v lillian YOUNG,
4lb spruce ST Phila.
Nav be consulted on all diseases uS
mail.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
trsm the N. Y. World.
HOW CHEAPLY BROOKLYN
GETS ALONG.

HER STREETS CLEANED BY CONTRACT
FOR LESS THAN oNE-TEETH THE Rx-
PENDITURE IN NEW YORK.
GLOW do you manage to keep the
streets Of Brooklyn clean ?" reporter
of the World asked Commissioner
John French, Of the Department of
City Works of Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Commissioner in response called
his clerk and asked him to bring all
the papers in relation to street clean
ing. and as soon as the papers were ar
ranged said :
"Last year the contracts for cleaning
the city were given out by wards.
There are twenty five wards, aud the
cost for cleaning the whole city amount
ed to $50, 462.59. The service was
not satisfactory and We advertised for
offers to clean the streets and cart the
ashes and dirt from the city for term
Of five years. The contract from Jan.
/, 1881, was awarded to George f.
Swift, who guarantees to do the work
for 500 800 a year, to be paid monthly
at the rate of So, S75 month. My last
report to the Common Council shows
that there are 800 miles of paved
streets in this city, which is more
than the number of miles of paved
streets in New York south of the Har-
lem River. The same report shows
that there are 74,239 dwelling houses,
269 churches 116 school houses, 52
halls and 1,1G4 stables in Brooklyn
from which ashes and garbage have to
be removed. This, think, will COM
pare closely with New York. The
specifications covered by the contract
provide that all the streets, avenues,
alleys and pnblic places of the city of
brooklyn shall be thoroughly scraped
and swep at least twice week. IL al
lows the contractor to dump the ashes,
when free from garbage, on .he low
lots within the city limits, but all other
ashes, street dirt and refuse matter
must be removed and deposited beyond
the boundary line OF the city. As a Sc
curity that the contractor will live up
othe contract he has to have two bonds
meL of $40, 900 each.
The reporter next called upon Mr..
George f. Swift, the contractor, who
said 81 cannot tell you very much
about my methods of cleaning streets,
as when the time comes, and if Mayor
Grace gets charge of the street cleaning,
| shall put in bid. In Brooklyn the
appropriation for cleaning the streets
and removing the ashes is only $4,000,
aud my bid was $40 under that sum.
When took charge the streets were in
a filthy condition, but up to this time
we have cleared two-thlIds, and the re-
malnder Will be done tomorrow or
Saturday at the latest. One great
trouble in Brooklyn is the area over
which the city spreads aud the condition
Of the streets. There Is no such iiii-
cally 10 be met with In New York, aud
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
PARLIAMENTARY
POINTS.

Mr.. Rogers, of Third street, has a
son Thomas who was sent off to Ian.
sing on visit some weeks since, and
it seems that the boy put IN much of
his time around the state house and
took deep interest in the proceed
ings of the legislative body. lie came
home chuck full of parliamentary
tactics. At the dinner table he moved
to reconsider the vote by which boiled
ham was placed on the bill of fare, and
demanded The } cas- and nays on the
question ofa new pair Of rubber boots
and spring velocIpede. He hadn't
been home two days before he observ~
ed to his mother:
Il move the previous question ON
that hunk Of maple sugar in the pan
try"
"You can't have it."
"But must. My motion cuts off
all debate,'a and | shall announce the
question as carried in the afiirma-
tive"
His .ather suggested the idea of an
hours exercise with the axe, but the
boy called for general expression of
opinion and succeeded in passing a
vote to rccommit the question to the
committee on iules for amendment
things went on in this way for week
and IiIe old man finally had enough of
1t and felt called upon to administer a
caution.
"Don't you know that an amend
meDt takes precedence of the question
ilsell9" replied the boy. 81 amend as
follows
"Res0lved, That this family recog
nIzes Cushing's Manual as standard
authority on questions of debate
Are you ready for the question:"
mo, sir!" replied The old gentle.
man.
9 Do you wish for a call of the
House?"
81 wish you to understand that your
talk displeases me-"
swell, while must respect the
rights of the minority l still feel that
1t would be safer plan to table your
motion. IL can come up again un-
der the head Of unfinished busl-
ness
ln about ten minutes the old man
was ready for him in the wood shed
and remarked:
There is a quorum present and we
will proceed to business.
81 move 10 take recess" replied
the boy As his back began to ache.
Cant do H., said the father, as he
hung up his hat. 'I am now going
into committee of the whole on the
whaling business, and if l can't tan
your jacket in ten minutes l shall
ask leave to sit again. Stand out
here"
"Please call mother to the chair"
pleaded the youth, but it was no CO.
The old man had two thirds vote on
him, and the question was so we'll set
tied that the boy was able to buy two
bars ofsoap at grocery store that af-
ternoon without single allusion to
Cushing.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
From n. Y. World,
THE TOMB OF MORDECAI
AND ESTHER.

A SINGULAR MISSION ON WHICH A
PERSIAN RABBI is TRAVELLING
ROUND THE WORLD.
Rabbi Joseph Misrachi, of Shus-
han, is in this city to solicit money
to be used in repairing the tomb OF
Mordecai and Esther, famous and
sacred spot TO the Eastern Jews
The rabbi is himselfa native Per
sian and has the dress and manners
OF that country. He is apparently
about forty years old, of short sta
ture, dark complexion, aid wears a
long beard. His dress is turban
Of red with white centre, dark
blue gown lined with white, and full
trouserA. He has been absent from
Persia for eighteen months on his
expedition, having travelled by way
Of India, Australia and San Francis
co, aud will go hence to Europe
On his journey he has collected con-
siderable money in small gifts, the
largest beng 500 rupees. Among
the names OF the donors are names
of distinguished Jews all over the
world. Rabbi Huebsch, of this city
says his credentials are excellent
He finds great difficulty in commun-
icating with Englishrs peaking pee
pie, as he knows only Persian, Heb
rev and that mixture of Arabic and
Hebrew common to Eastern Jews
The more enlightened Jews do not
care much about rebuilding the cha
pei over the tomb of MordecaI and
Esther, as they have little faith in
the tradition establishing the gen.
uineness OF the spot. Over the re-
puted tomb is a chapel, which is
now falling into ruins and to repair
which is the mission OF Rabbi MIS-
racbi.
Speaking of the latter and of the
tomb Rabbi Huebsch, of this city.
said TO a reporter yesterday : Even
If it is admitted that the book OF
Esther is authentic, there is moth
ing beyond mere superstition to at
tach any value to the tomb; the rev-
erence paid to that IS like the revs
erence paid by the Crusaders to the
tomb OF Christ at Jerusalem, or not
so well grounded; it il like worship
ping the cloak Of Christ, which they
do somewhere in Germany. But
every religion has its myths, and
this is one OF the Jewish myths
There is no mention of this spot in
Persian authors that / know of as
late as the end of the fourteenth
century, SO probably the tradition is
not older than that. In fact, the
whole thing is comparatively mod
ern. But 1 certainly think that
Rabbi M!srachi is in earnest in his
belief that Mordecai and Esther
are actually buried there, and there
is no doubt that great many other
people believe so, too"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02

1857 Prizes, amounting to............Sll0,4O 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compeB.
sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mall, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIE,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 3I9 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Ex xtraordinary Drawing
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals u. 4. Beauregard and
JubaJ A. Early.
mar0-2taw5wxw
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
a sco.eh Reel for sInhone. .

TO Me IcuHOT 0f N. IlWoTtu
FIR: Juiging Senator Mahone's late
Rpe ch in the Senate from poetiral
standpoint we infer that he has pen
chant for Scotch Ininstrelsy-perheps he
will be pleased by the following from
ROBERT BURNs-sLIGHTLY READJUsTED.
The Dell cam fiddlipg thro' the town,
And danc'd ava with The Adiuster-
man."
And ilka wife cry'd Aud Mahoun,"
We wish you luck o. T. prIze, man.
Wen max our maui. and brew our
drink,
Well dance and sing, and rejoice man ,
And mouy thanks To the muckle black
Dell,
That danced AVA WI the ''Pudiate-
man."
There's threesome reals and foursome
reels,
There's hornpIpes and strathspeys.
man,
But the ae best dance e'er came TO our
Was-the Deirs AVA wi the "Pudia-
tor naO."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
VennOr's PrOOnOsttcGtfOn for
ADTiL.

There will be sharp frosts In the be.
ginning of April, with snowfall on the
4th or 9th, but the spring will open
favorably aud everything will ba pret Y
well advanced by April 10. Floods may
be expected Ill Chicago about the first
week in April, with high winds also pre-
Vaillng in the early part Of the month.
Snow-ialls are PROBABLE about April 5.
Navigation is likely to open on Lake
Ontario about April T. The st. Lawrence
will be open about The OH or 1lth, and
the first steamship will probably arrive
about the 18th or 18th. The weather
will be very stormy in the lower provin-
ces about the 20th, with very high water
prevailing, but in the west April will be
a dry month. There will be VAIN
weather just following the ooh, ending
In thundeT-storms on the oath and 25th.
Snow-storms are probable in the far
west on the 25th and 2Gth, and snow falls
are mol unlikely to occur in England at
the close of the month. The month will
end wet aud cold, but on the whole will
be like May month.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
The death few days ago, OF Sir Henry

The death few days ago, OF Sir Henry
jackson, recently appointed judge OF
the Queens Bedch In England, accord
ing TO the London Truth, twas un-
doub,edly FASTENED by chill caught at
the levee. Just six years ago Sir Arthur
Helps was killed by cold contracted at
St. James Palace. Nothing can be
more dangerous than to attend either
levee or drawlng-room in the early spring
driving In full dress to the palace, stand
ing about slightly clad in dIanghty pass
ages, then crowding along the presence
chamber, then another long delay, and
more standing in draughts, and. when
chilly and exhausted, a sudden plunge
into the cold air and drive home are
all first steps to pleurisy, bronchitis or
inflammation of the lungs"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
,vrs AND BANKERS.

|a5l sATIoSAh 81 BHsahl sahlnMlHsgoS sass,
OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
Op'ON ,zSTs ASps OF THE UNI
EAN lAb TED Ed STATES
vAssSg SfTT$sk E. kbaSssTfiESGSd SoS. gasV5SSSs .1SS.
GEo,o,,aI,
|l.dslpnla,. .SsS SsT to RE- regular DePositorS 8
|Sout charge ,,,,r.do,
a >" DIRECTORS. ,.
f0snt b, Smyln William Tatnall,
Ia ". Bnsh' Eli Garrett.
FL Iagsssni sanl 4 Bancroft Jr' '""'-''
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
aAm dcTIwh,,. with IL. I have

Anl dOIIgh ed VIII IT, 7 HHVe no
in the colorless extracts. A
pure article was greatly needed" says
DR. j. oULIN, president OF Jersey
CITY, N. j.. Board Of Health AND ra,oa,s N,tal al
Extract az Wifch Hazel. Cures Painful
Periods, Leucorrhoea, Female Weakness,
quickly relieves pains ofany Kinus. be
ware OF counterfeit'. uost.
mar26 6L.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MEN g. BOYS

to know that they can buy their clothing of
j. I. Mulin Son, Sixth and Market streets.
Suits for dress, suits for business, suits for
working suits for men, suits for youths,
suits for boys, suits for children at wonder
fully low prices, and everything guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02

the cleaning could be done much more
advantageously, as the streets are more
uniform. Good clean ashes could be
used to fill up the waste lands in Har-
lem and on the west side, aud then only
the garbage would have 10 be carried of.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02
,1,,z1Ns SAVINGS BANK.

,a1lzANs SAVINGS BANK
so NED lHfn jASuARY 9th, 1851; .
SccRrosSSsSi rssSsiye e. deposits dairy iroia = 20, a
pen 10 orsey rev. and on Tuesday ana SAL
uDtll + nss %'i rom to socloscS;n
BY byegysSlp.nssSNUAL DlVlDESD.,
hen diSlS diSblSaieI gheI as deposits. Thus per, per,
are eccoaiiiisVcSo ecoliis compound their Interest
" BIN IL each year; ,aERsl
o,nyih. George W. Busn,
nent 1. oilis oi!sand tmdi George $. Capelle,
i. " ToMnason oWdmson NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
ban 4, ben'o"' Elward Darlington, ,
kry J, Dule' Job II. Jackson,
Hastings, VIM. Ii. swift,
Faru 1A.22ihonv Higgins. ,,
AatT0 AaF0. ". bush, President
hs CAPELL,Ei, 1 ! Viee &c, PTssidens; Pre- 9Ieasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-04-02

DANolSo'
REOPENING OF A. 8. W WEBST ER'S SE-
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing TO become proficient in all
the dances of the Jay, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
IL to their advantage To begin with The
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, september 9th.
Gentlemen's class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock.
AFTl'RNOON CLASSES.
|. Commencing on saturday, october %,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from to d, and Saturdays.
from 200 TO 4.0d. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTZEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW Lessons.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap.
plying ut the Academy. at Kobelin &
Bro. 3, No. 7lU Market street or by mall 10
A. $. WEBSTER,
epli Masonic Nempie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

PARIS May AT the Monetary Conference
to-day. VI. Ceruuschi. French delegate, and Mr.. Dana
Horton United states delegate proposed that the rep
rcsentatycs az the Conference should furnish statistics
Of the gold and silver coined In therrespectve comrcs
The proposal was adopted.
Mynhccr picr-on. representative " Holland, made
striking speech n fivur of hmctalisn. w. Plrmez'
the Belgian delegate replied, urging the maintenance OF
status quo " Pmcz having insiuuatcd that the States
which had forced popcr currency favored bimc'allism
NJ means Of cNtrcang themselves by the adoption OF
deprecated white metal, SlgnOr rcsuit Doda lthlah
delegate REPLIED that Italy in sending delegates had no
idea of doing stroke Of business hut only OF furnishing
hcr quota OF experience toward the settlement ~ Ic-
lion which concerned not the present moment ouy, nu
the future of well organized international currency
accepted ly nil the states
Thr uc1 sitting ~ the Conference win take pnc" on
7u sday She lutl inst. The delegates viii visit irsl
dent Grcvy and tlc BANK of France on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
rHAGu1NI> or yL>rhEH yEw&
onArDLnMLrn rlnNLEN

',AtrLp NIIH tUEI,.Hii .fpu.I
tfffc AGn, Way t.--'diH'N d. l'l w. '' '''u'-
for, l. ihr r-'i ,"f-l i % %'''f, ',' H., & 20, I &
hro" %, ...' & J'' -, ,,a ''''' ''' ''
'""'' '" D., . ~. ,.,,,. ,,. u.,,o,,r,-.
Ihh h.N VIZ, NlL l-.,1 ~ w. t -
SNN FlAN'l~'o, May '.-lh h' l'l. JONI ,
TlIr of ~t-t,n l-.l1 y !, SD" as r'hih ".'.-'i.'
h,- reached seattle. W. I.iH t''H t''.i'-
MlriN> !ii AlNin Hhl''I'
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