davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIF1C E 7



Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, am other
Dining Cars for eating purposes oniSsc SIOKfNCi
great feature of our Palace Cars IS
SALOON where You can enjoy your
at an 99rs OF i Ine span the Mississippi
and missouri rivers at all points crossed ~ , Ieo
line and transfers are avoided .: CouhCI CON-
Kansas City, LeaYenINoIrlI ,ion an n55ofS
The principal r. r. cOnnecItI9piHnS,
this great Through Line are as IO!sI n me
At CHICAGO. with all diverging lines iO'
East and South EMS and p.
At EEGLEWOCD, Win IuS L.Eo' - 49,
Fit. w. & c. r. Rds- ,.h p c s. st.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Win T. -
L. p. r. 60
PEORIA. with P. P. & j.; ?. ID. d e. = D. -
w: Ill Mid; and T p. q w. KaS; I'D Rock
At ROCK ISLAND. win -4hIiM GnAS = Pc PSs
Island Short Line, ana Roc h iSl division
At DAVENPORT, Win tnS Oe'eHPOA
G. NJ. & ST. 7. r r - ~ d MR.
AtWEST LIBERTY. with the B. q. X q -''I''--
AtGRINNELL, with Central Iowa T. D.
TIDES MONIES, with d. NJ. i r, u. IA. II p r
AtCoTNCTL BLUFFS, with Union iaclIlC, -
At OMAHA with b. & Mo- Il. H. N, ". = = % r.
AtCOLUMBUS JUNCTION. with BE. h ). ~
At OTTUMwA. with = Central d a. I9"F Rd y
at KEOKUE. with Toll, Peo- q " az a. y Pts
Louis & Pac.. and st. L, keo; < n " - L.
at CAMERON, with II. st. :. 4. h con4a Re;
afch & Neb.- and Cen. Br. U ?. r. Rus. ran
at LEAvENwoRTH, Win UhIOI I ~ "--1
Oe Az K z CrrY, with al lines for the "e''
+hrongh TO PEORIA. DIES mOiHA-S'
GIBSON. and LEAYENt " y T. LID l1v
Great Rock Island Route SIo 7O-
5@r i home Office, address,
r., ST. JOHN
Gensral TIckst Aai Pazs se;ST, w LIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
sssEIyEs rEsssITs PAYABLE or BEHAzs
e. AUSTIN,
Manager.

Buys and sells Exchange CT New York, So
Francisco, Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha,
London and principal Continental Cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
Utah { NORTHERN RAILWAY

On apd after October 8, 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
POPULAR ADDITIONi
CHARLEY MEYERS, 35 Monroe,
has added a Restaurant
20 his WeII-knOWn Saloon. ut
Another Budding Noyelist.

AAAOAANA 0NN9 NWNNAANAa
Another odd genius entertained the
Police Court with a good exhibition Of
Imaginative talent this forenoon. He
was a poor darky named John Jones,
accused of stealing a yalise from a
hotel waiter. Tho proof was that he
watched the waiter as he stepped from
the train and saw him leave his
valise in the baggage room until
he could call for it. In the
evening he called on the baggage
master, and remarking oarelessly that
he had come for his yalise, picked it
up and walked away, the baggage
master taking little notice of him.
Then he took a little trip to Corinth,
and when he returned was arrested,
His defense was an ingenious one
He plead hat he had procured the
waiter a place TO work and concluded
to take his yalise to him, but just af-
ter he had obtained it, was invited by
a brakeman TO take a ride to Corinth,
and took the valise with him. There
he was detained longer han heantici-
pated, and sent the valise to the
waiter by express, but directed it just
one hundred numbers wrong. His
Honor could not help admiring Sc
ingenious a story about SO small q
matter, but concluded the fellow wai
entirely too bright for other peoples
good, and sent him to Jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Ask Your Grocer
for Refined
Pamela Cooking Oil.
It is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction.
10i
Omeers Cheated.

Diamond Lodge, No. 583 X. of H
elected the following officers to serve
for next year at its regular meeting
last night: J. Mancini, Dictator; r
H. Hester, Vice. Dictator; j. L. Eich'
berg, Assistant Dictator; Louis Gold.
smith, Reporter; s. NJ. Robertson
Financial Reporter; Jas. B. Cook
Treasurer; R. s. Taylor, Chaplain: P
B. Tatum, Guide; Jas. FOppiano
Guardian; II. A. Miller, Sentinel
by. J. Flynn, L. P. Cooper and B. f
Halter, Trustees; H. A. Tatum, Rep
resentative; Jas. B. Cook, Alternate
and DR.. D. D. Saunders, Medical Ex-
aminer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Gnrdener,a Rnnk.

OAEueHeF8 AtOOhs
The season is close by when indus
trious gardeners expect to commence
active business. A neat little hand
book, presented by those well known
seed dealers, R. G. Craig & Co., 761
Main street, telling what to grow and
how to grow it, is an appropriate re-
minder Of the work close ahead, and
every gardener would do we'll to call
at Craig's for a copy. 1t is distributed
free, and has been carefully compiled
in the interest Of diversified farming,
hence it is certain to prove a useful
help to all who may desire to cultivate
the soil. The convenient little work
contains hints for every month in the
year, tells how to prepare the land,
how to plant the seed and how to at
tain large results. All varieties Of
seeds suited for this latitude are men
toned, together with the way they
should be treated, while farming i'm
plements ofthe most improved pattern
are pictured and priced. Their cata-
louge is a very extensive one, and no
better medium to render a farmer or
gardener familiar with their habits
and uses can be obtained, than
through this useful little hand book.
Call on Craig & Co. aud get a copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

are English speaking people. The
town is laid off in the old Spanish
style, with its plaza and narrow streets.
The headquarters Of the Texas Mexi-
can National Railroad Company was
moved up from Corpus Christi last
week, and the division, machine and
repair shops of the international &
Great Northern Railroad will also be
established at that point. Every
house is occupied, aadSthere is a de-
fciency Of hotels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
POLICE POINTs.

Eleven arrests we're made yesterday.
John Hood, a fugitive from Missis-
sippi, was turned over to the suthori-
ties from that place this forenoon.
Three charges-drunk and disorder
ly, on two occasions and vagrancy,
are entered against the irail Eta
Cooper,
Kate Sledger, a colored servant
girl, was fined two dollars for snatch
ing all the back hair from another
females head.
Matte Williams and Cornelia Davis
will have a hearing this afternoon for
assault and battery and threats to
atomize each other.
Sal Polk, the biggest woman in
Centre alley had Dan Shea arrested
yesterday for throwing a glass show
case at her. Sal wasn't hurt, but the
glass was badly shattered.
The cases Of F.. E. ROsman and J
/. BOSNIAN, the two rowdies who
crashed a Main street show window
we're continued until tomorrow. Tbe]
will probably pay for the window ant
be discharged.
A green darby from the country
named Joe Fisher. fell into a den o
dusky danes on DeSoto street las
night. Thinking he would be robbec
and murdered be raised a yell and tn,
squad were all taken to the lookup
After each party related their partic
ular agency in the matter they wer,
discharged without any being fined
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
hyde q Behman's Comedy Conn
pnny.

hyue nenhnan1s Comedy COM
pnny.
A novelty troupe with the above
title, from their theater in Brooklyn,
New York, opened at the theater last
night to a good house. The title Of
their play is "Muldoon's Picnic" a
farcical structure, full Of jollity, and
eccentric acts Of a varied character,
including songs, dances, instrumental
music, mimicTy and s~pecialities of an
amusing description. The same troupe
are to appear again tonight, also to-
morrow at a matinee performance and
for the last time tomorrow night.
Sam'I Of POsen.
This lively parsonage is to pay US a
visit with his drummer's kit
and his clever pOrtraiture full
of mirth- provoking features on
Thursday evening next, the 10Th,
and is to continue with us until Satur-
day. Wherever Mr.. Curtis, who i'm.
personates the leading part, has ap-
peared he has been exceedingly sue
cessful in amusing large audiences,
and he will doubtless receive as cor
dial a welcome here as be did last
year. "Samp" will be succeeded next
week by John 7. Raymond, who is to
present Fresh, the American, and
Mulberry Sellers during his engage
ment.
Clara Louise Kellogg.
The opening sale Of seats for the
concert at the Greenlaw next Monday
night will take place tomorrow morn
ing at McCarthy's aud it is expected
there will be a rush. The concert
bids fair to be one of the leading mu.
steal events Of the season, and a large
attendance is anticipated.
Lecture Tonight.
At the Cochran Hall tonight the
Irish patriot, F. M. Healey, member
Of the House Of Parliament, England
for the county of Wexford, will de-
liver a lecture, the subject being 1.-THE
Irish Situation"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
a Crash I'm V

Ny supply of all kinds Of stoves is
far greater than l desire to carry, con-
sequently / have made a grand cut in
prices on all stoves. Parties con-
templating the purchase Of such
should not fail to call and secure my
figures before placing orders else
where, as they can save a most hand
some discount. My stoves include all
the leading makes, and are warranted
to give satisfaction.
+. J. TURNBULL,
91+1 234 Main, near Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
AN Important Arrangement.

AEfVA AaAMb Ab@AANAANs
A New Orleans dispatch to the Gal
weston News states that an important
arrangement is about to be consum-
mated, if it is not already completed,
between Messrs. Huntington, repre-
senting the Southern Pacific railroad,
and G. A.. Whitney, President of the
Louisiana & Texas railroad, by which
grain will be brought to this port
direct from California. It will come
by way Of the Southern & Texas Pa
cifc railroad TO C~heneyville, La, and
thence to New Orleans by Whitney's
road until the New Orleans Pacific is
completed from C%hcneyville to this
port. According to the agreement,
grain will be placed in New Orleans
from San Francisco at forty cents per
bushcl. This rate gives the rail route
to the gulf a decided advantage over
the water routes from the Pacific to
Europe, the rate on grain from this
city to Liverpool being only seven
cents, and rates from San Francisco
lorty.soyen cents, against hfty-one
cents by water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Fresh Oysters and Celery,
received daily per express.
VICTOR D. FUCHS,
80 and Al Jefferson. q
laredo. on the BIO Grande.

Laredo, ON the Rio Grande.
St. Louis Republican,
Laredo, on the Rio Grande, as the
crossing point Of tho Texas and Mexi-
can system Of railroads, is destined tc
become agreat town Of the future. II
was laid out by the Mexicans over l0t
years ago, when it was thought that il
was a spot where the foot Of an Amei :
can could never tread. Now the whis'
tie from the iron horse Of the Inter
national and Great Northern road Il
heard, and the place is 10 day eojoyinO
a vol merited boom. The two Laredos
of Texas and Mexico contain a popu.
lation Of about 10000, Of whom 2OOO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

All parties buying a boys hat or
cap will be entitled to a set Of eight
picture cards as a Christmas gift.
MARTIN COHEN, the Halter,
2l9 Main, uLder Worsbam House
93t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Walking Match in New York,

Walking Match in New York.
Frank Hart, the eolored pedestrian
who trotted so lively at the Exposition
during the recent exhibition walk,
started on a six.day tramp at New
York last Saturday evening, in com.
pany with fourteen others, the move
ment being go.as.you-please. The 6rlt
mile was made in six minutes. Prizes
amount to $4,000, and the FIRST man out
gets a silver cup, provided he covers
500 miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
NOTICE..
TwELFTH NIGHT BALL !

DARTIHs at ending 10 costume should
4 place their orders as speedily as possible,
% that the details may all be arranged in
time These 9 oers will be received either for
rectal o. 20 DO keps-ladies and gentlemen
bpih; thefe VIII also be for rent a lihe Of
SAX Hose. ele. will be al my obce, for ~
convenience OF parties who call. ever nlgbt
this Neek, JG WATKINS, a7 Main 81.
bb 10i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Clever Trick.

c., said to be one Of the best
Judges Of wine in the city, was offered
a sample bottle Of wine to test and
give his opinion Of It. He politely
refused, saying that he only drank
French wines. N, who used to
be preiudiced in tho same way, heard
ofthe refusal Of CO and determined
10 cure him. H. invited C. to
dinner on Christmas. When the
champagne was served, the labels had
disappeared accidentally, Of course),
and on being opened a delightful
aroma filed the room. After G---s
glass had been filed he passed it I'M
der his nose, then to his lips. 81 say,
waiter, let me see that bottle. What
brand is that, n? Finest bouquet
1 ever tasted Splendid body, tool" A
sip. Delightful Inever drank bet
teri Another sip. ANY fool could
tell that this came across the waterl''
N ordered another bottle from the
same box TO be set before G., and
TO his utter astonishment be read tho
brand "scuppernOng. B. B. Barnes,
Memphis, Tenn" N looked up
amid roars Of laughter, and said:
Gentlemen, all l have said is true, fol-
the Scuppernong vineyard is on the
other side Of the bayou"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

New York Shell Oysters, Blue
Points, Shrewsburys and Rock
always, can only be had at Henry
Luehrmann's. TIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

Winding Up.
The cigar dealing firm ofM. J. Cohn
& Co., corner Of Main and Jefferson
streets assigned yesterday. Dir. Samuel
May being chosen to wind up the con-
cern. The liabilities amount to 800,
3S7, 92, and are all due to parties in
the East.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Notice.

Notice.
We have received all the weekly
story papers for this week-FiresidC
Companion, Ledger, etc. Also Boys
New York, New York Boys, Police
News and Gazette. Don't forget the
place. Dickens Curiosity Shop, opp.
posto1ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Rulchers BaWI and ReIIor.

Butchers BawI and BELOW,
But the fact remains that the patrons
Of City Market, 50 Charleston avenue,
get more for their money than those
who 90 elsewhere for their Iresh meats,
game, fish, poultry buttet and eggs.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
CHICAGO BEEF TENDERLOINS
Received Daily per Express.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, & Soc,
Cor Jefferson and Second. 83t

Kentucky roll butter, poultry and
eggs, daily at Kirk Allen & Co. 93f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

The mercury marked 440 at sunrise
this morning. Yesterdays oscillation
wal 45 to $40. Prospects ahead favor
fair skies and a warmer temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

GEORGE sCFIILLY'S
saloon and Restaurant,
2, and III Court street.
Fine Dinners and Lunches.
Wiener and Frankfarter Wurst,
The best Beer, Wines,
Hot Punches. 64t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

Kentucky roll butter, poultry and
eggs, daily at Kirk Allen & Co. 93f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

Elegant line Of
New plush scarfs just received,
Loeb & Nook, 235 Main. GOT
The improved Bustles, Tournures
and Skirts made by Louis LANCE arc
used by ladies throughout the land.
277 Main street. 10lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27

Buy Pitcher Pumps Of BTowie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Legitimate Business

Requiring all our space and time, we Will show no Dolls. Toys or
other tribes this season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-27
Useful Goods

The above goods (an being appropriate as Presents, and having
intrinsic valueb for the Holiday Weeks, will be put In suitable
packages or boxes and kept until needed, when we can deliver
them as needed. Our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0brrt1ser
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1881.

HE generous and magnificent hospi-
tallty OF the Emperor of Japan, and of his
Princes and dignitaries, to our King calls
for the warmest and ~Iiveliest expression of
gratitude on the part of the Hawaiian
people; because evidently, the great honor
and distinction accorded, was intended for
them, as we'll as to mark a personal regard
for the Sovereign. Japan during her short
association with western civilization
appears invariably in a noble and en-
lightened attitude. She reflects great honor
on Eastern civilization. Let a regenerated
Polynesia respond to an enlightened Japan:
and Hawaii, speaking for Polynesia, will
send a heartfelt and enthusiastic aloha of
gratitude to His Imperial Majesty Mutsu-
hitO and TO his People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

MUTsU-HITo the reigning monarch of
Japan who has entertained King Kalakaua
so royalty is the 123rd representative of a
Dynasty which was founded in the year
$50 b. c. His proper title is that of
supreme Lord" or Emperor of Japan.
The title of Mikado which is most familiar
to foreigners is a subsidiary one and means
"The Venerable" Mutsu-hito came to the
throne of his ancestors in 1867 in extreme
youth being then only in his sixteenth
year having being born 22d Sept 1852. He
found himself at the outset of his career in
vowed in a civil war, not provoked by his
personal ambition but by the needs of the
times. This wal was short sharp and
decisive, the power of the Shotgun Cor
Iycoon) and of the great mobiles who sup
ported him was verthrow and the
M1kado's authority re-established after
being for ages overshadowed by that of the
Shotgun.
Her Imperial Majesty Haruoko became
the consort of the Emperor shortly after
the close of the civil war. The Empress is
the daughter of Prince Itchiio, and was
born April 18th, 1850, and is therefore the
Emperor's senior by more thar two years.
His Imperial Majesty in 1875 voluntarily
a~brogated the autOcracy which he had in
herited from such a long line of absolute
monarchs and constituted a Senate without
whose approval no legislative measure is
any force. He at the same time estab-
llshed a Supreme Judicial Tribunal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
CONSIGNEES

PER LIZZIE observation-disclosures Allen x Whitney
PER II W ALSY-H Hackfeld X Co. NJ $ Grrrpbsur,
iierce Bros. Levers X Cooke. Castle * Cooke, A Jaeger
PER WEEsTLER-w G Irwin X Co, Levers 4 Cooke +
y Sehaeisr * Co, Bolles & Co, A Herbert. Mcfarland l.
% / II Lenehan X Co, Loyejoy x Co. L q Scresovicb -
90, \ W Bush, Dillingham; * Co. Lame * Co g Rrewer
q Co. Whitney X Robertson, Capt Schnaiur
ZEE DIscoVEEY-Brown X Co, VI J Rose. Bodies 4 Co
hacihEiaLe x 20, q West, W q Irwin x Co. Hollister a.
%, VI MeInerny. L 2 Adams, Robt Grieves Dept Interior
LNaru 81 Education, Supreme Court. \ S Cleghorn SD
burrows u Lenehan X Co, NJ 5 Grfmbaum. a ,Jaeger
; u wider, L II Davies, II Hackfeld x Co. Dliinpbam A.
20, haW n Bell Telephone Co, Hang Lung Kee. AW Busb
AIIen y Robinson, Lame * Co. NJ W McChisney. Hyman
~ ItWers x Cooke. Z o Hall X Son, Henry MAJ x Co.
ID T. whitney, q o Berger, J II Waterhouse, L Hoasch.
IasTsf x 20 castle x Cooke, F \ Harnden, J $ Walker.
PER AIKsHAw.-H HackfeId X Co. G. WyacfarIanex 70
y l. GTeeni M4cfarlane * Co, VIM Turner. Abraham
VI ; Grinbaum X Co, Hynan Bros, and order.
PEE CASDES-H HackfcId * Co.
PER CITY or NEW YoHK.-A w Bush. r 7 NToss,n,n
MONSTER y co, I II Davies, Sing Chong & Co. Isl Nav
y CO.. L "aterhouse, Castle * Cook, Wing Wo Tai 4 90.
bolIeS x 20, l. & sresovich * Co, Macfarlane 4 co. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco, per Discovery. April 1e-2I6 ntgs
liquors 3+cs salmon, 2 carbOys acid, 10 pkgs carriage ma >
RAJ, 81 Pkgs dry goods, 10 do furniture, IS pkgs paper and
s,aillueLy-2 do books, 20 cs cigars, 90 pkgs machinery SO
Ph-a INV are II do provisions, IS do leather. : 6 boots and
shce-- LOO C. aud 10 bbls coal oil. 2O53 SKIS flour. AZ 6 candle.
o5yO T " posts zoo bbls lime, 535 bales hay. 1900 IS prain
90 PE-- building materials, 22l SKIS potatoes. 33S pkps grocer,
les 4vJ Telegraph poles. $50 m shngls, 20 pkEs powder a=
pigs crackers, II pkss nsptha, 81 pkgs misc mdse.
From Port Blakeiy. per Lizzie Marshall. Aprl 2I-ao2 1as
u rough lumber, loo, 100 Il surfaced do, 100 m shngIs.
FROM san Francisco, per II vs. AImy, April 1914 bb,s
salmon, . hrkins butter, Sol bales hay. SO pigs. 25OO r "
posts, 90 bales bags 100 bsls lime, 800 scks barley, 953 scks
oats and bran 20 6 bread, lOT scks potatoes. 10 IN brick. IO7
scks com, 700 seks flour, 4O4 bdls shngls, 3 pkgs cigars.
From san francisco, per Wrestler. April 2I-I csc ma,b1e,
] do stone 500 r " pests. 53i pcs W cedar, 225 pkgs Iionors
IL C. coffee 10 g canned goods. 100 scks potatoes SEX seeds
ys4 scks grain. ! c. lard, l do horn, 2 do coffee, 40 m brick
? eoops PIG, horse, ! coop chickens. SIS bbls lime. IS bbIs
cement go bales hay. 81 Pkgs agricultural instruments.
Prem Glasgow. per Aikshaw. April 1877 biis bags s,s,
pkGs liquors, 2444 bids iron work. 29 furnace Ears ( =
machinery. 80 bnils galynd iron. 32 bbls glassware az rptsss
dry goods 100 bxs soap, p bndls fence wire, 90 pkgs snd,be
carries ware, 10 do holloware, ESQ pkgs paints and oils IN 10
earheuEare, 10000 fire bricks, As bags fire CLAW. 335 ncs oslrJ
pipe. - bndls wire. - coils wire rope. so bbls hwsre M -
tar, lS& tnZots metal 2l crates buckets, 2sT I splint coal
From Port Townsend. per Camden. ApriI 1s "a *, g.
dressed lumber. 2s59l6 Il rough lumber, $50 m skbgIs
From san francisco, per City Of New YORK All IL
pkgs dry goods 20 cs boots and shoes. $40 pEgs groca.ao.
and fruit, II pkgs crockery. : pkgs furniture All
musical Instruments, IL c. drugs. 40 Bkgs butter. 40 40 vg,hIs
= pigs liquors, II bndIs hEare, s2OOOO coin, and "a sic pkgS
IN tr4usitu PB'