davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05

ouCed Ieurches and purifies the Blood, strength ems the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion RepFoduct i've Organs, and Physi, al g. Mental Faculties. It stops suy uBnsturag debilaiirg dreams, seminal losses with the urine etc., destructive to mind and body. It is a elimnator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no injurious ingredients To those who are suffering from the evil effects of yrnthful i' Oescreti0ns or excesses, speedy, thorough and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEED Price Ss.5O per bottle, or live bottles in with fu directions and advice, &10- Sent secure from observation any address upon csipt of price, or c |. O. ID. To be had only of
 pr. c. ID. Salfeld, 216 kearny Street, san Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly conf dentisl. by letter, at office, FREE. For the veniencs of patients and in order 10 insure perfect secrecy. have adopted private address, under which ekaaraa forxr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05
 GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
THE

Is . never failing cure for nervous debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, .Sps- -mstOrrho-s, LUst Man hood, Impotency. Paralysis, and all other effects of self abuse, youthful follies and .excesses in maIurer years
 such as loss of memory, las
 situde. nocturnal emiisson,
 ayers on to society, dimness .Of vision, noise in the head,
 he vital fiu'd passing unob-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05

Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Hall have . very sick little boy. Medical aid is doing all it can for him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05
TRlEL RnITIE FREE.

NOTICE,-I wlll send trial bottle of the RE- UVENATOR-suftcie tcient to show it's Ferit-free of charge, to afflicted applying by letter stating his symptoa and age. Communications strictly conn dential. If25dardw1yl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05

List of Grand Jurors impanneied May 1st, I 220.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05

IBIS GREAT STRENGTH EWING kEaRDY AND kvE
 IONIC Is the legitimate ref ult of over 20 year of practical experience, and CURES WITH UNFAIL- ING CERTAINTY Ner- vOus aud Physical Debility
 Se inzl Weakness. Sper- mattOTrhea, Emissions , ImpOteney, Exhausted v- rahty PrematrSe Decline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatever causes pro
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
Suggestions to Fault flinders.

Now, deacon, I've Just one word
to say. | can't bear our preaching |!
get no good. There's SD much in
1t don't want, that | grow lean OF. it.
L lose my time and PANS
Mr.. Bunnell, come in here. There's
my cow Thauktul-she can teach YOU
theology.
a COW teach theology! What do
you mean?
Now, see, | have just thrown her a
forkful OF hay. just watch her. There
now! She has Just found n stick
you know sticks will get into the hay;
and see how she losses it TO one side,
and leaves it, and goes on TO eat what
is good. There again She has found
burdock and she throws it 10 one
side and goes on eating. And there |!
She does not relish that bunch Of dai.
sizes, and leaves them and goes on eat
ing. Before morning she will clear
the manager of all, save a few sticks
and weeds; and she will give milk.
There's milk in that hay, and she
knows how to get it out--albeit there
may be now and then a stick or weed
which she leaves. But if she refused
to eat, and spent the time in scolding
about the fodder, size too would glow
lean,' and the milk would dry up.
Just so with our preaching. Let the
old COW teach you. Get all the good
you can out of it, and leave the rest.
You will find great deal of nourish-
ment in it,
Mr.. Bunnell stood quiet for a mo.
ment, aud then turned away, saying,
'Neighbor, that old COW is no fool, at
any rate
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10


One month from the day of Adele's
elopement Mr.. Morton received tear.
stained letter from his daughter. Her
pride Mt last was completely humbled.
and she begged to be forgiven aud to
be taken home again, for her husband
had proved to be no baronet at all
but a penniless adventurer; and in-
stead of Lady Carlingford, her name
was Mrs. Skies.
Old Ogden Morton forgave his err
ring daughter, and she returned home.
Her husband, in consideration of a
certain check paid him by Mr.. Nor.
ton, (who was ready to agree TO any
thing TO hush the matter up consent.
ed to take his departure in peace. and
to offer no opposition to procure
ment OF divorce. The divorce was i'm
due time obtained, and year later
Adele married equity but wealthy
old banker.
Il am satisfied che said to Ruth the
other day Il have wealth, social posi-.
ton aud my own way i'll every thing
What more could any woman want2
Confess, now, that you wonld be glad
to exchange places with me-
i would not exchange places with
n queen, replied little Ruth, for am
not Harold Clayton's wife?'
Adele laughed lightly, but her
cheek grew shade paler, and tear
started unbiddeu 10 her oye as size
turned away. The proud unscrupul.
Gus woman of the world realized
when too late that she had made n ia.
tai mistake.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
StWSPAPER LAWS

Subscribers vino 10 not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as W ishing TO con-
uale ,hcic subscription.
n SUBSCRIBERS order the discon,nuance of
thr.7 periodicals, the Publishers may continue
a. se.i them until sll ARE srages are paid
% 20 Subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
s'c directed, they are held responsible until
lhe, haze settled their bills aud ordered them
disc adnUsd.
Aor person who receives n newspaper and
ms>'S Use at IT, neither ne has ordered il or
d. 10 held ia law To be u subscriber
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
HARPER s PERIODICALS.
Dpg W..

Harper ffsukiih Square Library,
Que Year t59 Numbsrs) - 90
Postage Free 20 ell subscribers To TIE ruitei
States Or Canada.
The Yolunaes of The Bazlr begin with She Erst
Number tor January Of each year. When no
time IS mentioned 10 will be uuderstupd chat
the subscriber wishes to commence viii the
Number ney after the receipt order
TIE last Twelve Annual Volumes Of Hsrpefs
BsZsr in neat cloth binding, V.il be seut by
mail postage paid, o. by express free Of eE-
pence tpr0yided tie freight dJc3 not exceed one
dollar per volume. Tor 81 90 each
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable fpr
htndi1i, will be sent b. mail, postpaid, 90 TO-.
oeipt OF q 90 each.
Rsmittsnces should be made by Post Offss
Money order or DRAFT. ~ avoid chtnce % loss
Newspapers ere not % copy this advertise
mebt without the express order " harper b
Brothers, Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Dee. 2, 1881. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10

$4,000 WORTH or New AND PopU-
LAR Music FOR Sl.e0.-Thomas Broth.
ere Musical Journal for January is un.
doubleday the finest and bost Journal
OF its kind published. The reading
matter 10 varied and original, being
news from all parts Of the world. The
Journal will have new feature this
year in being beautifully illustrated and
printed on tine heavy cslendered paper.
Each number will have in over Two
DOLLARS worth OF Sheet Music, printed
from our best ploteS and "a you re-
ceive one number each at the month.
end Of tho year you bavo for binding
one Of the finest collections Of vocal and
instrumental music imaginable. Don't
fail TO subscribe for tie Journal at once.
Pfice per year, ONE DOLLAR; or with
a beautiful Chrome Z2x36, ONE DOLLAR
AND THRTY-PIvE CENTS, the SIC. being
the actual cost Of packing and postage
or express on the Chrome. SAMPLE
copy Of the Journal, lOC. We want On
agent Ia every village and city in the
United States and Canada TO take sub
scTipiions fos tie Journal. Address
JAMES Il. THOMAS, successor % Thomas
Brothers, Catskill. n, Y, u. y. At.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:

The rates OF Advertising are, for an inch or
ie.s DSG DOLLAR Aso FiVrv CESrs for three
ns-ra2n5-larser ones ia the same proportion.
i.trh continuance 37A cents.
gVrtee'y, half yearly, and yearly advertise
..'s inserted - sliberal reduction on the above
Nstrly advertisers disseminating during the
var nj.l - charged regular rates
N,aiveSuss 'nent 10 he considered by the mon IN
o. ear fo'-s5 speciied on the manuscript or pre-
b. .l.l asresd upon between the parties
G.-olGGonsOt Associstions ommuni catiou. of
.il 'e! interest, aud notices or deaths exceeding
.Es LlSss viii be charged FIVE cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10

A SINGULAR AccIDgNT.-Ou the 2sth
ult., Mr.. Lucian Martin, of Martins
Ferry, had = singula- accident. in his
right hand vest pocket he bad a small
quantity Of cbIoiato Of potash and im>
sdyertently put some matches in With
10, thus forming highly combustible
mixture. Before lac knew It he was on
FIRE, and the first intimation he had OF
u, was the ascending smoke. lie hap
pened TO be passing Genthers store and
rushed ioto 10, where boy extinquish-
Ell the Gre with a sprinkler Mr. Mar.
tin had role Of one hundred dollars in
h's right brseChos pocket and this lie
hurriedly took cot. but not IN time "
save ten dollars bills from destruction.
The fro had burned away portion
Of his clothing, and cblorate Of potash
makes a serious burn. His right hand
was severely burned. besides n laroe
spot on biz side.-W Wheeling Register.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
SPECULATION IN GRAIN
ON CHICAGO MARKET.

from 50 to 81 900 invested. Our customers
have realized large profits recently, and fire.
quen'iv IA much as $500 profit has been tsaliz.
ed from $40 invested. Never in the history Of
,ne Grain a.d Provision Exchange has, such
vide fluctuations occurred. and the opportuni.
Ties Tor profitable Investments are correspond.
ingiy good. Puts and Calls 81 per ,OGo bush
els at close rates. E1plsnstory pamphlet mail.
ed Tree. GEO. N. SALISBURY & CO., 50
Broad ST., n. T., Grain brokers.
Feb. "a 1862
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
NEW YORK OBSERVER
THIS YEAR.

The Largest and Best Family Paper
in the World
Send for Sample Copv-Foc.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
81 Park Row. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
d. Il w. DALEY.
D. =. T. Berkcley.

k'.H5 locst.1 ~ Rsrr--v, tenders bis
tr. .lHs ss-~is-s to the public, 10 all
u.a.t. I 10 t'ss50u 80 guarantee
H.HH-. l..iiesticns be would slate
's .. .ra'r 90 ono OF The most repnta-
Bod Colleges So lie Ouiied States. has
.. $50 tstg-'r.s ~ 20 ycsrs active practice,
r..-1 Or ass surgeon in the Uni-
3f.y Office, Hezt 10 gr. Gilkcson =
sept %, 1891 en-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10

a gem to whose radiance mad infatu-
alton had blinded me. Dearest, YOU
are she who possesses my whole heart.
Dare l hope that my love is re.
turnede'
Very softly came the answer:
'Harold, Il have loved you al. my life.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
south Branch Intelligencer.
i,Iiu,n Harper, H ditor.
Oh z, Corner Main and Grdref Lane SIS.
RoMNEY. WEST VIRGINIA..
L Z r NJ q (:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
Eu,uln-5r TWO DOLLARS IL paid in advance.
SO paper VIII be discontinued except at tho
option 1fthe pu5lisher,until all atrearages have
% ia settled.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
DRlgDKEEgS !

% o gEs ~ s.. Corner Ninth snd
s. g,Yu. 70 O. attends 20 Pen
t- t..s ls7 Esuatg Claims collected
.' tsn4 'I.'u. Ni.e-,l aud Agrcuitu
.ut-. t1 bef1fq I've Dc yartHent Of the
.H- aat i.ur.m- Court Land Wsrrasts,
sas additional Homestssas Pur-
-.. .p.I
1857 tn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
Is S.s
"a a sIeEIs SzS AZATS.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is . rare combination Of
literature, art, and fashion. lis stories, poems
and essays are 10y tbs beet writs's o. Europe
AZ d America--l,s engraviHgs possess the Highest
artistic eIce.encs-snd in all matters pertai ping
TO fashion u is universally Acknowledged % he
the leading authority 40 The isUd. The new vO..
ume gill contain msny brilliant novelties.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10

a CARD.--To ell who are suffering
from the errors and indiscrctions Of
youth, nervous weakness, carly decay,
loss Of manhood, &c. | will send a re
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy vas dis
covered by a missionary in South Amo.
rica. Send a seli-addressed envelope
10 the Rev. JosErH T. iSNAS, Station
d, New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
Professional Cdrds.

j'eaHt'fHl and Durable Operations on
the Natural Teeth. Bad Breath
Cured. A,thciEl Teeth in
serted without covering
the entire palate.
iGHt Nstu:=, pnG Comfortable Artificial
81 Appliances Tor S4ukeE Cheeks, and Facial
-s-iot'ritrJ. Oh LOCse nGi B.okra Scts Ne.
rstlSd willie waiting. Or wilson's Csmrhur.-
80 fH-te & tae Teeth Freaer..s from peca,
""o Ie'iuues ise h.es;h. Cficc open ever,
-'Ss tuNl 10 clock.
- 80 -s.s " rrsc,icsl Experience. snd
Or - -te oj lie Balsa.-r, CU.iea. at Den,Al
''ss.' I'"'s 1871. SEQ IS. 1892 -lr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10

OK THrRTY DAYs' TnIAL.-Wo will
send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts and other Electro Applan-
ces on trial for thirty days 70 Young
men and older persons who arc aelicl.
cd with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitslity.
etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and
complete restoration Of vigor and mao.
hood. Also for Rheumatism. Neural
gia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney diff
culties, RupSures. and many other dis
eases. illustrated pamphlet sent free.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-10
ADELE's MISTAKE.
DY cuAuNcY READ.

"a real nobleman, Ruth?'
les, n baronet-Sir Edward Carl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Mr.. Brewster's Rufhes.

Attorney General Brewster's dainty
rutfles at his wrists have been noticed,
because unusual in mans attire, but nc
one seems to understand the beautiful
sentiment which prompts him to con-
tinue to wear them, as he has done for
forty years, in spire of unpleasant re-
marks on the subject.
Wheh he was first assuming the toqa
ciritis his mother, whose name he can
not even now mention without emotion,
called him to her and asked him to grant
a request of hers. She then explained
that her father, whom she had always
venerated and who was a very distin-
guished divine, had always worn ruff
fled shirts, and she would like her son,
for whom she anticipated an equally
brilliant future as a lawyer, to wear ruff
fes in memory of his grandsire. She
said she would not require him to wear
them on the bosom of his shirt, as that
would be very conspicuous, since ruffies
had been so long out of fashion for
mems apparel, but she thought that at
fhe wrists they were becoming to a
mans hands, so she wished to make
some herself and put them on her sons
shirts. He acceded to her request. and
has worn them always since, and thus
his rufiied shirts became an exponent
not only of his love for his mother. but
of hers for her father.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
Couldn't Fool the City Editor
BROOKLYN Argus.l.

lDSNnish u nhSuc'I
"Would you be kind enough to pub
lish a notice of our Sabbath school?"
asked grave gentleman of our city ed
itor, "and you might incidentally speak
of me as the Superintendent"
Certainly, sir" said the city editor,
opening his note book. "What is the
amount?"
81 should think half a column
enough, responded the grave man.
"Oh, l don't begrudge the space; but
how much will cover the total loss ?"
81 don's understand you," said the
grave man.
"Well, when did the Directors make
the discovery exclaimed the city ed
itor. impatiently. "Did you confess or
did they examine the books?"
81 am at loss to know what you
mean. am the Superintendent of a
Sabbath school, and I'd like notice in
your Sunday issue" explained the grave
man.
"How am going to write q notice
without the facts ?" demanded the city
editor. 81 want the name of the bank,
the amount of the loss, the way it was
discovered and the amount of your bond.
Give me those and I can fill in about
your being prostrated by the blow and
the surprise to large circle of friends. "
81 greatly fear that we are at cross
purposes, said the grave man, mildly.
81 am respectable citizen ~
"Ah !" exclaimed the city editor.
"That's one point. Never even suspect
ed before. Always led life of probity
and was the trusted custodian of untold
wealth. Fell in an evil hour. How
much What's the amount of your last
defalcation ?"
MY good sir!" protested the grave
man, 'you entirely misapprehend me 1
am not defaulter %
"Not defaulter!" calculated the city
editor, leaning back in astonishment.
What are you clamoring around here
after notice for? Git, now," And the
city editor grabbed the grave man by
the collar and elbow and shoveled him
down stairs.
"Who was hes' asked the managing
editor.
"a snide, retorted the rufiled city
editor. ''He came around here trying
to play himself off for Sunday school
superintendent, when he didn't know
the first principles of the racket He
may get off on some young man, but he
couldn't play it on me for a cent" and
the city editor pumped down at his
desk in disgust at the thinness of the
disguise some men will assume when
starting out to beat for a notice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
An Odd Christening.

A novel christening ceremony took
place on the receiving ship Wabash at
the Charleston Navy Yard last week.
The little one was Helen Josephine,
daughter of Captain ]. N. Miller, COM
mander of the Wabash. The ship was
decorated with flags and bunting, and
all the officers and their families were
present, as was also the crew of the
ship. A shield, composed of navy re-
volvers Enthusiastically arranged, appeared
In an appropriate place, with the initials
"H. j. NJ" The capstan of the vessel
was used as stand for the baptismal
font, and was elegantly decorated with
flowers. The water in the font was
from the river Jordan, Holy Land.
After the ceremony the child's feet were
placed in earth brought from Maryland,
the birth place of the mother. The
child was born on the ship and has never
been off it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
An Almost Fatal Ending.

MINNEAPoLIs, May l6.-A number of
students of the State University were
out on spree last night, and being fol-
lowed by some of the faculty, who pro-
posed to capture and discipline them,
they started to run. One of them
named Asa Paine was pursued by Pro-
fessors Moore and Pike, and finding he
was likely to be caught, turned and dis
played revolver, whereupon Professor
Pike drew pistol and fired, the shot
taking effect in Paine's thigh. The
wound is not serious, but there is a good
deal of excitement. There is bad feel
ing between the faculty and students,
which is of long standing, the latter
having been very aggressive. No arrests
have been made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17

ACCORDING to our kilograms we shall
not be able to announce to our readers
the decision of the Court in banc in the
matter of Guiteau until next week, as
it will not be given till Monday. Dur
ing the proceedings of the first day a
remark of Chief Justice Cartier to the
counsel for the appellant to the effect
that the act of felony was completed in
Washington, would appear to indicate
what the decision concerning jurisdic-
tion will be. As to the rulings of Judge
Cox, if he erred at all, it was in favor of
the prisoner. The dispatch conveys
the tidings that the decision affirms the
sentence of the Court below and over
rules the exceptions, but is not author
tative.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17

Mr.. j. w. GALLY is being pressed
by his friends in Southern California for
the office of Railway Commissioner for
the Southern District. Gen. Stone
mans declared candidacy for Governor
leaves the post open for contestants,
and we have no hesitation in echoins
the opinion, which we hear on all hands,
that Mr.. Gally would make an excellent
successor to that gentleman. Mr.. G. is
one of the most brilliant literary men in
this State, and he has written several
things which his countrymen will not
willingly let die. His sketch, "Big Jack
Small" eclipses anything in the same
line achieved by Bret Harte.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Gubernatorial Gossip-The Candi-
dates-A Long List to Choose
From-The Status of Gen. Stone
mans Candidacy-Two Angelenos
An Alumni Celebration.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
mento, N. Greene Curtis, also of Sacra-
mento, and c. L. Ryland, OF San Jose.
GEN. sroNEMAN's CANDIDACY.

mento, N. Greene Curtis, also of Sacra-
mento, and C. I. Ryland, OF San Jose.
GEN. sToNEMAN's CANDIDACY.
There was rumor, last week, OF the
withdrawal of Gen. Stoneman from the
canvass on account of recent decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States which held, in substance, that q
half pay officer was salaried official of
the United States, such as, under the
Constitution of California, would be de-
barred from holding State office.
Gen. Stoneman undoubtedly had the
matter under advisement; and, learn,
has concluded to resign his position OF
half pay officer in the event of his elec-
tion as Governor. This leaves his can
didacy in the attitude it was in before
the Supreme Court formulated its de-
cision.
AN ALUMNI CELEBRATION.
In company with the Messrs S. M.
White and r. f. del Vale attended,
last Thursday, the second celebration of
the alumni of Santa Clara College. The
elegant theater of this institution was
crowded on the occasion by the elite of
San Jose. Hon. B. d. Murphy read a
paper detailing the history of the col
lege. 1t was specially interesting re-
cital, abounding, at times, in the hu-
morous by-play for which that gentle
man is widely noted, and embodying, in
addition, very eloquent tribute to the
untiring and self-sacrifcing men who
brought his alma Mater into being.
We may remark, en- passaat, that Mr..
Murphy is one of the most popular men
in California, that he sometimes per-
mits himself to be elected Mayor of San
Jose by overwhelming majorities and
that only modesty and disinterested-
ness rare amongst partizans prevents his
being canvassed for the first Office in the
gift of the people of California. He was
followed by Mr.. McClatchy, a son OF
the editor of the Sacramento Bee, who
read poem whose literary merits were
quite marked, and he recited it with
great elocutionary effect. He was sue
ceeded by our townsman, Hon. r. T.
del Vale, who acquitted himself of a
short but very able effort ON the "Amer-
lean Citizen. This gentleman is at all
timee happy when he essays oratory,
and was specially so at Santa Clara A
genuine gem of thought, fancy and elc.
quence was the address of Stephen M.
White, Esq, upon local educational
matters. l have heard our townsman
acquit himself of many mastery
speeches, but ON this topic he sur
passed expectation. Mr.. White is rap
idly maturing into one of the most forci-
Bile, earnest and persuasive takers of
whom this State can boast In this eff
fort cogent argument and thorough
vein of humor alternated, and there
was not a single auditor who did not re-
tire delighted. J. D. L.
San Francisco, May 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-17
OPEN B0ARD-4:I5 p. NJ.

OPEN BOARD-4:I5 P. NJ.
G&C, 2b; Con Va, SOC b, 55 a; Ophir b;
Potosi, soc b; Union, 10i b, 10s a. lot s; Ophir,
3.05 s; Mexican, So b, 81 S Nevada, 81 S; Ex-
chequer, 10c S; B s. B, 4.SO b; G & C, S; Mexi-
n, 75c s; Belcher, 40c a; Alta, LOS a; Day, 1.65
b, pa; Exchequer, 15c b, zoe a; Union, log s;
Alta, Los b. LILO a. LOS $; Justice, 25c a; Benton,
40c n