davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-19
A Reception at the Home Of the Japanese
Minister.

Last night the japanese Minister gave
one of his unique entertainments. MIR.
Yoshida has been in Washington since
December. 1874. He is Il finely edu-
Gated gentleman. with many accomplish
ments, and the courtly manners Of a
European aristocrat who has habitually
associated with the most refined and
polished society of the world. His wife
was bride when he first brought her to
Washington. She was shy, did not
speak any language but her own, and
wore flowing garments. according TO the
custom of her native land. Five chill
dren have been born TO Mr.. and Madame
Yoshida since their arrival in this coun-
try. and vet with the cares Of maternity
the Madame has studied English, and
speaks the language sufficiently to en-
able her 10 dispense hospitality most
agreeably. Very soon after her arrival
here At her husband : request she visited
a French modiste, and was fitted out
Ia mode. Her husband considered the
change necessary 10 protect her from
rude starcs and impertinent remarks.
We conceited Anglo-Saxons consider
ourselves so superior to the Oriental ma
tons that we either patronize or de-
spise them as interiors. They have
known and forgotten more things
than we with our boosted civilization
have Vet acquired. Mr.. and Mad
anne Yoshida were reyisiting Japan
when General Grant was there
The only one OF their children
not born here made his advent
at that time. and Is named Grant. The
children are all bright and interesting;
the Youngest is less than two months old.
Madame Yoshida. assisted by Miss
Aida, the daughter of Mr. Justice Mill
or. received with her husband last night.
The Japanese Government has pur-
chased the residence occupied by the
YoShidas fora permanent legation. The
house is roomy and furnished richly; the
walls are covered with paintings. Some
of the paintings are by japanese artists
and some by Europeans and Americans.
Several are painted by Mr. Yoshida him
self. and cvince both taste and talent.
superb vases filed with roses and flow
erS were artisticallv disposed about the
parlors. dining and cloak-rooms. The
table covers. screens. bed-spreads and
pillows were of satin, covered with rich
embroidery. On the Supper-table were
many etiibles i'll the shape OF curios.
Among these was Japanese tree filled
with birds. When bird was taken
from the tree the head was pulled of
and the wings torn from the body.
when all the feathers came off, and
there was hot, juicily-cooked quail or
tolan or snipe. In confectionery there
Were Chinese pagodas and other forms
of ices Washington Cor. LouisciNc
COUrier-jOurRdi
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-19

According to the census report the
total production of tobacco in this coun-
try is 412, Col, $50 pounds. The largest
producers. it appears. yield the smallest
amount per acre. Thus Virginia, Mary
land, Kentucky and Tennessee. which
raise most of the exported tobacco, show
an annually decreased average to the
acre: whereas in those States where
tobacco is grown merely for domestic
use the yield is high and increasing
every year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-19
The Remarkable Flow From Franklin
Pa.D Oil Well.

ANY one familiar with the heavy oil
developments knows that goodly part
Of the drilling is done on the hill known
a the - Point" near Franklin. Ii rises
from the bank Of French Creek in very
abrupt manner. Philip Grossman' ;
brewery is situated at the foot of South
Park street, on the west side of the
creek. His beer vault is on the other
side. 1t is an immense vault. blasted
out of the solid rock, and penetrates
into the hillside nearly 100 feet In
this is stored large quantities of lager
beer The casks that hold the beer
contain on an average about ten barrels
each. One cask in the rear end of the
vault is used as a supply cask. All the
others are connected with this one by
pipes, and the supply cask being sunk
en-, is always kept full Of beer. The
hill at this place is so steep that it can
not be assembled.
Above this vault. on the hilltop. Rial
Il Son own lease They drilled Il
number of wells on their lease and they
were all profitable. Some time ago
they located No. 9 directly over this
beer vault. The rig was built and
things ran along in the usual manner
for about week. When they had
reached depth of 400 feet, 200 feet
less than where they usually find the
sand, the drill struck crevice and
dropped away several feet The tools
were Withdrawn from the hole and the
bailer run. 1t came up seemingly full
of oil. Bail a they would they could
not exhaust the supply. They decided
TO tube the well. and were ordered 10
do so BY Mr. Rial. The next day The
well was tnhed without being shot.
They commenced 10 pump it, and it
threw the fluid out nj a great rate. No
ticing something queer about the oil.
one OF the men tasted it. He found it
50 good that he put his lips to the pipe
and took long gulps of the delicious
stuff. First one and then another drank.
They became what is known As drunk.
The owners visited the well. drank. and
Were overcome. Operators came TO see
it, drank, and were overcome. The
people of the town. who had heard of
it. went up the hill, drank, and were
overcome.
Little by little they came to realize
what they had been drinking. One man
was found in the crowd who had tasted
beer before. He affirmed that il was
beer. but they laughed at him. How
would this Rip Van Wrinkle elixir get
into the bowels OF the earth? At last
they decided to call in undoubted au-
thority on the beer question, and sent
for Phillip Grossman. Grossman came
He tasted it once, twice. and then he
tore his hair. :. Is il beer?" they asked.
Beer? Yes; its mem own make.
Mein Colt in Himmel, You are pumping
mein beer vault dry Such was the
fact, and the way that well was shut
down was a caution. They visited the
vault and found it to be 50. Three OF
the large casks were empty.-0d city
Derrick.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-19

In 1873 the Back Bay District. f
Boston. was an unsightly marsh. Now
it supports some of the finest buildings
in the city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-19

Americans desiring aristocratic
titles may be pleased 10 know where
they are for sale. and at what prices.
The figures are given by Chamber
journal, and there is an agent in Lon
don who conducts the business. \
choice of three Spanish orders. confer
ring the title of Count, is offered for
$4,000. the only qualification necessary
on the part of the purchaser being an
eminent standing in his own country. =
Ii may be presumed that the inquiry on
that point is not severe. The Sultan of
Turkey will make YOU a Chevalier for
Sl25. You may become an Earl. of the
sort created by the little Republic of
San Marino. by paying $3.50, or a
Baron for SSSt Secular dignities by
the Pope are represented by the journal
TO be in the market. To become a
Count from this source costs 5000. 1t
is also said that in Russia. Portugal and
the German States, though the Govern
ments do not barter away titles directly.
the roundabout payment of fees 10
officials willproduce satisfactory results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

Special to the Appeal
DYERsBURG, Tenn, November 2l.-The
Methodist Conference adjourned its session at
Dyersburg to-day at 10 o'clock am, 10 meet
next year at Union City, Tenn. The sp-
pointments Of the preachers for lhe year are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
THE CHARLESTON ROAD.
Meeting of the Stockholders Yesterday
at Mozart Hall.

The annual convention of the stockholders
OF the Memphis aud Charleston road began
yesterday morning at Mozart Hall. Mr.
Jere Baxter called the meeting to order, and
on motion made the following appointments
for organization:
Mr.. s. r Cruise, secretary, and Messrs. H
@. Wilton, j. X. Robertson, I. X. Sharpe and
Sam Tate, jr, committee on proxies.
Messrs. w. r. Risen and William NJ. Far
rinston were appointed tellers of election
DR.. A. III. jones was nominated for and
unanimously elected permanent chairman OF
the convention. After this a recess was
taken until this morning at 9 o'clock.
The Charleston road is now on better
footing than it has been for years. Mr.. Ed
ward Baxter, one of the brightest and most
earnest young men in the South, has been
laboring for several years 10 put The Men,
phis and Charleston road on an independ.
ent basis, and it is mainly due TO
his efforts that so successful a result
has been obtained. Mr.. Baxter is Justly re-
garded as the coming railroad man in this
section, and he has the address and the
ability requisite for great undertakings. Mr..
Jere Baxter ia another member of a talented
family, and he too has already taken a
prominent position in railroad affairs. Mr..
G. z. Huntington, of Mississippi, is fire.
quently confused with the president of
the chesapeake anu Ouio ROAD, Out
he has an individuality of his own.
Maj. ]. L. Robertson, of New York, is a
prominent and able railroad man. Judge
.. A. Lochrane, of Georgia, is another gentle
man who reflects credit upon the brains of the
South, aud has already become we'll known
in railroad circles. Col. E. P. G. Lewis, of
Hoboken, a member OF distinguished family
is very much interested in the result. Maj.
r. W. Hunter, OF Virginia, one of the most
genial and whole-souIed gentlemen of the
South, and Col. Gordon, of Alabama, aud
Mr. Sharpe, of New York, both talented gem
ilemen, will no doubt aid considerably in the
deliberations to-day. II is confidently ex-
pected that result, will be reached to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
The Tale That Tells.

At the 10th grand monthly drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery at New Qrlean
on Tuesday always Tuesday,, October 10Th,
1882, the wheel again revolVed, and no
shadow of suspicion as 10 fairness rests
where Gems. q. T. Beauregard, of Louis
lana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, have
the sole supervision of the distribution, as
they do every month. Names OF many
winners are withheld from the public at
their request. Ticket No. S5,l95 drew the
first capital prize of $4,000 "a prinoely
gift, sold in fifihs at 81 each, sent to N. A.
Dauphiu, New Orleans, La. Two ffths,
drawing $4,000, was held by John Charles
Reuss, thrifty German farmer of Asceu-
aion parish, Ls.; Gwynn Harris, No. 600
"F'' street, health Office inspector, and W.
L. Lewis, of the Cooperative Ice Company,
both of South Washington City, ID. C., each
held another fifth. The second capital prizs
of S25, COO was in like manner sold Ia tifths
to ticket No. 1878, one-6fth held By S ,m
Hobson. q travelling salesman OF Memph
Tenn: another 10 a party at Charlottesville,
Tenn, and So on. Ticket No. IS. 354 drew
the third capital prize $4,000 was held in
Chicago, Ill. Nos. Il 1852 and 6S, T36 drew
the fourth capital prizes, two OF $1,000 each,
sold in ffths. one to F. Samoan, The pIoprie-
tor of the Thibodeaux La.) Sentinei; one 10
G. c. Huntington, New York City, etc.
Space cannot be given except for few bril-.
liant examples of those who ventured and
won-next!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

District and comm ander of the Stale miI,,i.
when Clayton was governor.
Pniisdz lphia, November 2I.-The Board
OF Health is preparing rules for the sanitary
management of diphtheris, urging especially
upon the community the danger OF personal
contagion. Deaths thus far this year from
diphtherla 73O, against 457 in 1881.
Washington, November 21-Albert Adams.
young man living with James McQueeovn'
ABOUT three miles from ClaysviIle, partook
oil hearty breakfast this morning, and went
out 10 the held TO husk corn. While in the
act OF pulling down the first shock Of corn
he 1elI and expired imnediaielH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
CARLOAD LOTS
NEW FRUITS,BtC.

s,ar.,oal New RaIsins, London Layers
Iayers. Hud SuItaDaS
CaT-I0asI New Eigs, CurTaHts, Sltrob
and - 8IaGa grADes.
4 CARLOAD New MUS. . ...,,
4 Carload Rev Oranges, BSnanas anu
Lemons .,....
\ Carload New sOeOauufs ana FeAnu's'
4 Carload NV Factory Cheese. m
4 Carload New Full Cream eheese' o"
I Car-Iond New Holland Herring aod
Fire Crackers.
4 Carload New JeIJfes and Preserves
4 Carload New CEacke la barrels An"
\ Carload New Beans, " emIay ard STits
4 Carload New Hams and asiasi
Bacon.
Z Car.load New H.ekeTeI.
4 Carload New Pick les, kTOut ana tloeE.
I Gar.I0sd New Lard and Pixsieet.
7 Car-Ioad New oatmeal, Cracked Whedt
and Eye Flour. vo.I
2 Car.Ioads New Bnekwheaf New hork
q Carloads New Sugars. n GLASSES and
4 Car.IOads New Fancy and stick z andiss.
< carloads new SaIdiues, Pickles IN
RIasS Peaches. Tomatoes, oysters,
salmon, Corn. Etc. ....
HEW we man ufaefure our own SLICK
Candy. our own Yeast Powders, prepare
Onr own S.IEzisiug BuekWbeat. hoast
our own Coffee and Peanuts. We are
Retailer. 8BND FOX PRICES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
WIRE WAIFS.

Montpelier, VT, November 2l.-In the
House the bill 10 raise Stale revenue by tax
ing corporations psssed-I92 TO 20.
New York, November 2l.-Mr Thurlow
Weeds condition has changed Tor the worse
His demise is but question of time.
Boston, November 21-Owing TO the prev.
alence of diphtheria and other contagious
diseases, public funerals are forbidden by
the Board OF Health.
Montgomery, Ala November 21.-The
state Temperance Convention Is in session,
-ith re delegates present. Mayor J. T.
Tanner. of Athens, il president.
Little Rock, November IA telegram
ANNOUNCES the death in Webster, Msss., of
cen. d. P. Upham, of this city. He was a
Very prominent Republican politician at one
time, United STATES psTshsl Of the Western
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

TRY Deans best Rio and lava ixed coffee,
if you want the best.
SEND your orders for plumbing TO J. A.
Baiey's 295 Second street.
The cup that cheers but not inebriates-
Deans beet Rio aud Java mixed coffee.
TELEPHONE Memphis Floral Co. for flowers
bouquets,etc. Wedding decorations especially
SEND your orders for painting, etc, TO
Wishart & Rodwell, No. 8 Jefferson street.
FINE watches aud jewelry skillfully re-
paired BY ]. n. Milford & Co., jewellers, S33
Main street.
CHANBERLIN d SMITH receive fresh shell
oysters every day by express at their Crystal
Palace Oyster Parlors. Give them call.
EsTTHE Diamond Dyes always do more
than they claim to do. Color over that old
dress. 1t will look like new. Only 10 cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
FOUND DEAD.
a steambOa, Man Dies Suddenly at the
Peabody Hotel.

Yesterday afternoon rather mysteriou
death was revealed at the Peabody Hotel
Night b. fore last John w. Haley, formerl
second clerk Of The steamer Ceahous. wen
10 the Peabody about 10 O'Clock and se
cured room. He went to bed almost i'm
mediately and nothing further was though
OF him. Yesterday morning Alice Duncan
a chambermaid, went TO he room and fouut
the door locked. As Haley did not com
out aud there was no Eign of life from with
~, che got the porter Cicero Branch, 10 get
ladder and &c.
THROUGH THE TRANsoH
This was done, and the two discovered
Haley in bed apparently dead. They en-
deavored to wake HIM, but found he wa
really dead. He had vomited all over th,
floor, and had evidently been very sick.
Col. Galloway was Immediately informed
and he sent for Justice Galloway, who cam,
over immediately. A jury was impaneled
an examination of the deceased. A cIose
scrutiny OF the room failed to reveal anything
but some
CATHARTIC PILLS
which Haley had evidently taken the nigh
before. DR.. Laurence could discover nc
signs OF violence upon the man, and o.
course there was nothing TO clinch the cause
of his death. 1t was supposed, however
that he bad died of heart diesase, but of THU
nothing definite could be ascertained. AL
though young man of very vigorous frame
Haley was
AN INTENSE SUFFERER
from kidney disease. For nearly five month,
he had been incapscitated from business be
cause of this disease. and had many time,
been heard TO express the wish that he could
only get we'll again. He had been with the
Lee Line for about three years, was a quiet
industrious young man, of about twenty
three years. No evidence of morphine could
be discovered about him. Some say that he
had become
HYPoCHoNDRIAC,
others that he suffered from softening of the
brain. He was seen about the streets the
day before his death. He was the. son Of
Capt Haley, who died during the yellow
fever OF 1873. The following gentlemeu
were on the jury: Sid Cook, n. Bach, 3. P
Robson, Hays Chiles, Col. w. w. Coleman
james Carr, and E. J. Waldran. The yer.
dict returned was death from natural causes
The funeral of young Haley will take placs
from Winchester and Bradford streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
Eresl, Oysters!

The ONLY house exclusively.in the busi-
ness and the "F" brand the only kind that
gives entire satisfaction. Either wholesale
or retsil. By the gallon orsby the dozen 70
families, and free delivery.
J. A. sIGNAIGO
sole agent for the 'F'' brandon every can-No,
rs Second and % Beale streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
PERSONAL.

Col. SrLAs BARR, editor of the C rim h
Subsoitcr and Democrat, was in The city yes;er.
day.
Miss MAMIE BAILEY, of Early Grove
Miss, i, visiting the family of Mr.. J. J
Paine, $50 Wellington street.
JOHN M. NICHOLS, Byhalis; A. Emerson
Carlysle, Ark, and A. H. Jones. Florence
Ala, were visitors ON Change yesterday.
ONE of the matrimonial events of the
season will be the marriage of Mr.. Henry
Gnion and Miss Lucy Vance this evening
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Miss MAGGIE E. BARR, the very br CHI
little daughter of Col. Silss Barr, editor OF
the Corinth Subsoiler and Democrat, was in
the city yesterday IN company with her
father
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city
gave aggsge -expressage and carria &c hire, and
stop 81 Grand Union Hotel. opposite G rand Cen
trail depot -Four hundred and fifty elegant 70 oIns,
fitted up at an expsn Sc OF s. 900 reduced TO 81
and upwards per DAY. Elevator. Restaurant sup
pied with the best. Horse-caIs, stages sud ele-
waited railroad to all depots. Families can live
bstte for less money at the Grand Union than at
any other nrt-class motel in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
%0R LEASE.

Of the finest planta tons in
shelby county, within 3x miles from Mem
phis 125Oa acres of cultivataDte lanG fronting more
than one mile on fernando I1ad; well fenced,
steam gin and gIist mill, two gin stands, vel 10
Gated for custom; twenty-five acres - clover pas
tuIe, running water in abundance, wells SBd CTS
terms eonveni emily located; two dSellinghouses
or settlements on the place, with outhouses, sta
bes and cribs attache1 besides quarters for labor
eIs conveniently distributed. Each of the dwell
inghouses has four good rooms. There is also
good storehouse with eight rooms on the HerHando
road at advantageous point for general n1er-
chandise. The place is admirably adapted for q
stock and condition-farm, besides including about
500 of excellent cotton land. VIII lease the
entire property Tor terms of years. For terms
and particulars apply to d. 81. SCALES,
20 Madison street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
Sol COIeman's Puzzle.
(,nnv
INSCRIPTIONS Adventures.

What inducement can a counterfeiter
have 10 produce anything good or reliable?
| Are they the class of men who are TO furnish
| physic for the sick or to supply medicine for
the druggist TO deal in? Beware of bogus
and worthless compounds gotten up 10 sell
on the reputation of the purest and best
| family medicine in the world. Be sure and
get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator
In white wrapper, with large red ~" there.
on, and see that J. b. Zsilin & Co. are the
proprietors of what you buy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Silk Do1mans- Trimmed and Quilted Lin
ing, s14.
Rhadamez DoImans- Heavy Collar, Fur around
sleeves, bottom and front, fine ornament in
back, S1S.
Rhadames Dolmans Lusterne- Quilted Lining Pointed
Fur Collar, Sleeves, bottom and front, s25.
Zine Rhadames Dolmans-Pointed Esca1lia Trim
ming verv handsome $35.
Finest Rhadames Domans Lined in Cardinal Bronze,
Blue and Leonard Plush. finest Hair Trimming, $40
Brocade Dolmans- Escal1ia Fur Trim
ming s45 to $75.
DGo1e-PIush Quilted Lining, Bronze, Myrtle.
Navy, Garnet and Brown, $685.
eros Grain Damasse, Ottoman and Rhadames Jackets
Satin RhAdames Quilted Lining, Pointed Fur
Collar, ST.
Satin Rhadames Circulars Lining, Capes
s1s so.
Grain Circu1arsAustralian Squirrel Lining Fur
Collar, $22.
hadames CircularsFine Squirrel Lining, Pointed Fur
Collar, $27 so.
Finest Rhadames Circulars Squirrel Lin
ing Finest Beaver Collar $40 to ss5.
Seal Pa1etots long, Quilted Plush
Lined, $50 to $s5.
Fine Diagonal DO1mans- Plush Trimmed, 50 so
sI5.
Walking Jackets-Au Co1ors Newest Styles Plush Col
lar, Cuffs and Pockets SIS to $40.
Imported Walking Jackets-Very Stylish and
trimmed with Chinchi1la Fur s12 SIS.
Nice Dark listers Plush Collar, Pockets,
Wool, s12 Special bargain
Nice Dark listers to 49,
The Largest Stock Assortment of Styles in
Misses and CH1dren's Goats, DO1mans, Havelocks
and listers in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
AAafnn-s HnfeI
LAZY REPORTS.

CIRCUIT lSo-Ft-PieTee. Judge.
Calendar for today Ecs. zoos, Samuel
LoWesstein rs. Philip Sinons; ZOO, Stew
art, Gwynne d Co. Is. 81. J. Turner e al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
OLIVER, PINNIE Go
WHOLESALE GROCERS.


For The Ohio valley and Tennessee, far
,0edther, westerly winds, generally backing to
soutAerly ,Uiads stationary or higher temperature,
in ,uestern portion Lotoer pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
Sol COIeman's Puzzle.
Candies.

Buy pound package of Floyd's candies
1t will have in it all kinds of caramels
English walnuts, cream almonds, French
nougat, real sugar plums, marshmallows and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure color
and no authorizations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu-
tritions- at FLOYD & MONEYS
279 Main Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
NOTICES.
Notice of Election for Incorporation O
Tarru af MiIIiapf0n

Town of MillingtOn.
DROOF OF thirty days publication in The Mem
L. Phis Appeal, a newspaper published in the
county of Shelby, showing the intention of five
persons therein named TO apply for charter OF
Incorporation for the proposed town of Milington,
having been made as required by law; therefore,
in pursuance of Law and by virtue OF authority in
me vested, viii, on
Friday, LIST day Of December, 1852,
open and hold sn election of the qualified voters
living in said proposed Incorporation to ascertain
their Will in regard the incofpora ton OF said
town The qualified voters who favor the ineor-
poration of said town will have written printed
on their ballots or tickets the word Corporation
and those who oppose the Incorporation OF said
town will have written printed on their ballots
the words "a No Corporation" This November
Ii 1882 p Z. 4THY,
Sheriff Shelby CouutY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
STOLEN.

HEIFER-From my place, on Boulevard, four
4 d miles east of the city on the 18th or 18th in
sisInt, tWo-year-old black and white graded Jer-
sew beifer. l will pay $40 reward for her return
or $50 for return Of heller and arrest and c2nYlc
ron al thyef ID. C. COLLIER.