davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
Notice..

The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing the furnished
residence on Musser street, North
side of Capital square, fourth door
East of piazza in Carson City, as
the undersigned owns one half in
terest in said residence and the
furniture therein.
L. L. S1DDONs.
Carson City, April 14tb, 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

The Bulletin refers to "Bohemi-
ans who write paragraphs for the
New York and Washington press"
Any person who does not write for
the Call or Bulletin is . Bohemian.
A writer for the Call or Bulletin is
q journalist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
Col, Ingers0n to Go to New
Mexico.

New YORK, April Is. - The
Worlds Washington special says:
Ingersoll and family will spend the
Summer and part of the Fall on the
Dorsey ranch in New Mexico. The
Colonel has had built an enormous
log house, finished inside with
hard woods, and which is located
twenty-three miles from the rail-
road. He will go directly to New
Mexico otter the Chicago Conven.
ton. 1t is not probable that he
will take any part in the campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

It is claimed that Arabian grass
will grow anywhere without water
and is splendid for stock. IT the
grass turns out well it would be
easy to cover the sagebrush hills
with it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
STOCKS.


MorninE Board.
GO Ophir, Toe
2O5 Mexican, ! 20
$50 Gould & Curry, l Is
100 Best & Belcher. 2 %
1885 Sierra Nevada 2 25
16) Bolie. 4
$50 Savage, Acc
$50 Con- Virginia. 25c
500 California. &c
500 Potosi, Toe
$50 Chollar. l IS
ITO Crown Point, l 80
$50 Hale & Norcross, l Is
80 Alpha, l SIS
20 Yellow Jacket. 205
495 Union 2 o5
250 Alta, l IS
Eureka Con. 4 lob
so Andes, 800
80 Utah. 90c
15o Navajo, 2 %
200 Overman. CSC
120 Grand Prize. soc
400 Belle Isle, Zoe
10 Belcher, o.
100 Senator. 15c
&c Belmont.1 10
50 Silver King. 81
SO Kentuck. Il. 2
l25 Argenta, 2oc
go Mono. ! 20
$50 Day, 2
50 Mt. Diablo, 2 10
50 Bonanza King, 10
50 Holmes. 2 80
$50 Con. Pacific, Acc
800 Sy Indicate, 55c
$50 Bulwer, 90c
500 N Belle Isle. zoe
100 Challenge. SOC
800 Justice, 15c
100 Confidence, ! 90
Evening Board-
POS Mexican l 20
50 Gould & Curry l %
$50 Best & Belcher 2 80
so Savage 45c
23O Con Virginia soc
$50 Potosi 6Oc
$50 Hale 4 No-cross Is
400 Sierra Nevada 2 %
800 Chollar l 35
20 Utah 90c
20 Yellow jacket .
$50 Union 2 o5
$50 Alta l s.
100 Argents sc
100 Navajo 2 80
$50 Sc 'rpion 35c
$50 Ophir Toe
$40 BOdie 4
so Bonanza King, 10
IS Eureka Con-, 4 90
$50 Silver King, 6
I60 Bullion soc
ITO Exchequer. SOC
100 Champion. 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
Mood for Sale.

William Clancy will deliver
split pine, nut pine or limb wood
by the load or cord. or sawed into
lengths as ordered. to any part of
the city. Location at Hunts wood
yard. Iano
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

Mr.. DAILY manager Of the Uncle
Toms Cabin troupe called at the
APPEAL office last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

"This is to certify that have ex-
amined, analysed and tested DR..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
ETC., and find the same strong, fine,
made OF good material, and there
fore gladly commend them for
family use.
Prof. NJ. DELAFoNTAINE.
Analytical Chemist, Chicago,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

Yesterdays wind storm was quite
powerful all day and the windmills
in this section must have done we'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

Eclipse Extra Dry il the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and but half the pr ice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

i All kinds Of light and heavy dray
ng done on easy terms and
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
The Future Life.

Dennis Mccarthy of the Chron-
icle and Major Dennis, Of the
Times Review are wrestling con-
jointly with the interesting prob
lem of saving the APPEAL editors
soul from the final flames of perdi-
ton. We dislike to discuss the
future life, but we will say right
here that if either of these two
gentlemen ever lie in the flames and
lift up their voices and ask for the
spiritual drop of water to COL their
tongues, they must not feel sighted
if no old acquaintance comes to the
rescue, as the water cry will certainly
mislead the jewellers in Abraham's
bosom as to the identity of the
distressed parties in the lower pit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

Another rain storm last even
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
"The wool growers of Nevad

"The wool growers of Nevada,
says the San Francisco Post,
called convention the other day,
and lot of Reno politicians took
possession of the concern. The
Reno politician doesn't propose to
allow anything to go on in that
town unless he has q finger in the
pie. The wool growers, however,
fired out the politicians and formed
an association, from Which poll
ticians not owning sheep are ex-
cluded."
This description of the Reno pol
itician will be recognized as very
truthful likeness. It fits ninety
nine in hundred there like kid
glove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
j. GUION, M. o.
CURGEON AND PaYklC IAN

Onice-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nO14
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
THE JOLLY COON QUARTET

Old time Southern plantation scenes;
Happy days in the South; Well dance
and sing the lib long day; magni snen n!
street parade by the Novelty Drum
Corps.
ADMISSION 80. .................81 90
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Box sheet now open.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

Stanley, the African explorer is ex'
pected in England Sunday.
The President of San Salvador was pre-
scented to President Arthur
There has been no change in the brick
layers and la)orers' strike.
The cholera cases at Paris have turned
out to be some other disease
Gunboats are being concentrated be-
tween Assouan and Wady llaIfa.
The Queen congratulateS the President
upon the rescue OF the Greedy party.
Forest fires are raging all through
Michigan, and the damage is terrible.
A gas-well has been discovered at Frank
fort, OAK, while parties were excavating,
Chicago police arrested Mollie Fink,
charged with murder near Muskegon,
Mich.
Coffin & Co., oil dealers of Cincinnati,
have failed. Liabilities, Sl2 200; assets,
$1,000.
l.. NJ. Luddah, of Friar's Point, Miss,
committed suicide because of despon.
dency.
Mysterious Dave, Texas desperate,
shot and killed Thomas Nixon, deputy
Sheriff.
The Egyptian Conference held meet
Ing, but adjourned sine die without doing
anything
Ex-Mlnister Sargent ha, beon asked to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
A Thief Confesses.

STAUNToN, Va, July 23.-On Sunday
night last the residence of DR.. {. d.
Cooper, prominent physician who lives
in the upper part of Fauquier County,
was entered while the family were at
church and $4,000 carried off. Morris
Oliver Blaine, a politician of local fame,
who lived upon the premises of DR.,
Cooper, confessed yesterday that he COM
mitted the theft. A strong box contain
Ing the booty was found in hay-stack
where Blaine had concealed it. An eX-
animation of the contents showed that
none of the money was missing. Blaine
had been spoken of for Federal position,
)ut the crime confessed by him will
probably prevent him from securing the
coveted place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
Ten Thousand Ex.S oldiers in Camp at
Minneapolis, Minn.-General
Sherman There.

MINNEAPoLIS, MINI, July %. The
Grand Encampment of the G. a. r.
Veterans took place last night at the Fair
Grounds, fully 10000 eX-soldiers being
present. The hotels are all crowded, and
fully 600 tents are pitched in the
Fair Grounds. Governor Hubbard, of
Minnesota, delivered the address of well
come, which was responded to by Il, B..
Heath, the Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, who said the Grand
Army now contains on its rolls 254 600
members, all of whom had bravely served
their country from the rout at Bull Run
to the surrender at AppomattoS. These
were followed by the addresses of
General Warner, of Missouri; Colonel
Hicks, of Minnesota; Colonel Grosvenor,
of Ohio, and General Gibson. Among
those on the platform were General Sher-
man, General Logan, Governor Hubbard,
Mayor Pilsbury, Governor Rush, of Wis
consin; General Fairchild, and Grand
Commander Heath and staff.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
A Tilted Lucretia.

MUSHROOM, MICH, July 23.-Some
body stole into the back kitchen of Mr.
VIM. Fritz in this city Monday night, an,
put some "Rough on Rats" into the ket
tie. On drinking coffee made from the
water at breakfast yesterday morning
four persons were poisoned, VIM. Fritz,
his two daughters, aged FIVE and seven
teen, and Jno, Sprick, Il boarder. Sprick
lived with Mollie Mulligan some. time
ago, and then left her. \ woman was
seen lettering about the place after one
O'Clock Monday night, and suspicion
strongly points to her as the woman who
did the deed. The police went to the
hotel Where she had been engaged as
cook, but learned she left Monday night,
and had not been seen here since. She
was arrested in Chicago last night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
Vanderbilt's Opinion of It.

SrRAKERs, n. Y, July pa citizen of
this place, while transacting some bust
ness with Mr. William II. Vanderbilt at
Sharon Springs the other day, interro-
gated the millionaire as to his opinion on
the approaching election. Mr.. Wander
bilt said he was not in the habit of giving
his opinions to everybody, but did no.
care much If his sentiments were known
on this question, He thought that the
independents had become so very indie
pendent that no politicians could control
them, hence be firmly believed that
Grover Cleveland would be the next
President of the United States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24

ROCHESTER, n, Y, July 23.-EX.Goy-
ernor st, John, the temperance orator,
while here was interviewed yesterday.
He said: 81 am not candidate before
the Pittsburgh Convention, and my
friends understand that | could not ac-
cept the nomination. But | shall give
the nominee my heartiesr support.
think seventy-tye per cent. of the Pro-
hibitionist votes in the North will come
from the Republican party, while in the
South the majority of ProhibitionistS
were originally Democrats"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
IT DOES PROHIBIT,
The Notorious Nary Blank, Fined $3.50
Takes Water" and Begs for
ClemanCy,

MARsHALTowN, a., July 23.-The trial
of Mary b anG, who was arrested so many
times last week for selling beer, resulted
in her conviction. fine of $3.50 was
imposed. When the second case against
her was called yesterday she submitted
a statement that she had discontinued
business and promised that she would
hereafter desist from selling beer con-
trary to the law, and asked to be shown
as much clemency as possible. The
prosecution, after considering the mat
ter, consented To abandon the two re-
naming cases, the costs so far accrued
being taxed against the defendant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24

pieces. Bill Madison, one of negro
workmen, was so badly injured that
he died while being taken home.
His assistant, named Darlington, was
picked up terribly manglcd, with large
hole in his head, thought likely to be
OF fatal character. \ negro woman,
Annie Cater was killed instantly. Bar
rcy, the proprietor, was found on an up
per shelf wcdged in between the rafters
with one of his legs broken and badly in
jurcd internally. Mrs Barrey, Miss May
Barrcy aud Mrs. J. Grace were quite Sc
Vercly injured. The store is torn literal
ly to pieces. Darlington is reported to
be diving.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score of Games Played on Tuesday
July 20.

oIOIb VI SdLlEb LAdJ GU OLl L ubhldy,
July 20.
St. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis, 4; Louis
vilIes, =.
Cincinnati, O.-St. Louis Unions, G.;
Cinclnnatls, I.
Baltimore, Md.-Athletlcs, IT; Balti-
mores, I,
Columbus, O,--Columbus, 3; Toledos,
New York-MetropoIitars, 3; Brook.
lyns, 3
Indianapolis, Ind,-Cincinnatis, 8; In-
dianapolls, ,,
Philadelphia, Pa.-Baltimore Unions,
.; keystones, I.
Minneapolis, Mnn.-Grand Rapids, 9;
Minneapolis, 3.
st, Paul, Minn.-Fort Waynes, G; St.
Pauis, 3.
Washington, d. C.-AIlcghenys, 8;
WaShingtons, 5.
Providence, r, I.-Philadelphas, 10;
Providence, 6,
Chicago, IIl,--Kansas Citys, I; Chica-
90 Unions, ,.
Buffalo, n. I,-Bultalos, IL; Dctroits,
I.
Peoria, lll.-Peorias, 10; Bay Citys, G..
saltwater, Mimi. Stillwaters, II;
Tcrre IIautes, 4.
Quincy, llI,--Saginaws, Is; Quincys,
II.
Cleveland, O.-Chlcagos, II; Ceye-
lands,3.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24

A Store Blown to Pieces and Several
Persons Killed or Wounded.

ATLANTA, GA, July ga terrible ex-
plosion occurred yesterday afternoon in
the store of Chas. NJ. Barrey, 10 Deca-
tur street, resulting in the killing of two
people and the wounding of seven others.
Several workmcn were running gas pipes
into Barrey's grocery store, and while
making the connection a large quantity
of gas escaped from a pipe under the
floor of The building. with view of ex-
amlng some portion that commanded
their attention, one of the workmen fool
i,hly struck q match, Instantly an ex.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
Fatal Explosion of Threshing Machine
Boiler.

LIrCHFIELD, Ill, July pa threShing
machine exploded at point few miles
from this city Monday afternoon. Jno.
West was instantly killed and Frank Cas-
kell died in three hours, while VIM.
Fisher, Jas. King, Geo, West, Floyd
West, Jas Fardcll and Daniel Richard
son were scalded and cut, and four of
them are SAID to be fatally hurt. The
thresher and the most OF the machinery
were blown to atoms, and most of the
wheat stacked was burned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
Saratoga Races Postponed.

SARATOGA, N. Va July 23,-There was
Il heavy thunder shower here this morn.
ing, with lightning The track is very
heavy and the races have been postponed
until four O'Clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
TEET0TALERS IN COUNCIL.
Meeting OF the National Prohibition
Convention at Pittsburgh,
Pa, Yesterday.
Constitutional Convention for the People
and by the People" 1--WE Vote
Our Convictions.
Address Of Welcome and Response
Temporary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing Speech.

PTrsBURGn, PA, July 23.-Lafayette
Hall, the tried pet Of Pittsburgh and pride
Of Pennsylvania, presents this morning a
scene probably more animated than any
that has been seen under the roof since
that memorial day, thirty-IWo years ago,
when the anti-slayery Convention, repre-
seuting all Of the free and four Of the
slave States assembled to initiate an eman-
cipation campaign. It's grimy walls are
covered with Silkcn banners and wreaths Of
flowers and cyergrecns, and shields bearing
the names Of the various States are pendant
from the galleries. \ sheet Of canvas
stretched from wall to wall bears the
inscription in gigantic letters: "COn-
stitutional convention for the people and
by the people" In the background
forming a Semi.circle is the inscription:
GIVE WILL VOTE OUR CONVICTIONS"
To the right and left OF the Presidents
chair are bowers composed Of the Star
Spaugled Banner the Union Jack of Old
Eng and and the National flags Of Spain
aud Italy, while over the chair swings
floral shield with the motto:
OUR HOMES AND MOTHERS MUaT BE PRO-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
TIE CRUEL MONOPOLISTS.
They Send Their Orders for Dynamite
Bombs TO the Wrong Man.

CONVICTION, KY, July 23.-William
Wilson Hanes, of this city, has received
an order for three thousand dynamite
bombs to be used against the Nelson
vile, Ohio, striking coal miners. Hanes
refused to fill the order for such use and
forwarded it to Governor Hoadley, who
turned it over to Detective Harris Tor in
NeStiuatiOn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
Cyclone at Jefferson, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July PA cyclone
swept over Jefferson, Wis, this morning.
Many buildings were unroofed. A man
named Eoundre was killed. 1t Ii sup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24

ON the floor 500 men and women, their
breasts Respondent with spanged silkcn
badges, are fast getting into their seats.
They are delegates to the National Con-
ycntion Of the Prohibition Home Protec-
ton party, and audible congratulations
are being exchanged all over the hall on
tine suspicious opening Of the largest
Prohibition Convention ever held IN the
United States. 1t was precisely eleven
O'Clock when Hon. Gideon r, Stewart, Of
Ohio, called the Convention to order and
introduced Rev. DR., \. Miner, of Boston,
TO lead IN prayer.
Every seat on the floor and in the gal
lories was occupied, and the aisles aud
stairways were rendered impossible by
the dense throng Of people, who had been
unable 10 finding standing room.
After prayer, the Secretary, Il. W.
Nelson, Of Chicago, read the call for the
Convention. 1.-THE conclusion Of Sccre-
tary Nelson's reading the band rendered
:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24
HON. G. f. STEWART,

Chairman of the National Committee, In
behalf of the Convention, responded
briefly. lie said;
Your city is symbolic of our cause.
Here in western Pennsylvania the first
rebellion against this Republic, a rebel
lion born as usual of the whisky barrel,
went down under the bayonets of $4,000
militia, called out by the father of his
country; and here that later riot and in
surrection against your city and State,
borne as usual of the dram shop,
was crushed by the civil and
military power with bloodshed and great
destruction of property; at the cost of
millions of dollars to the taxpayers of
the country. These monuments of the
past should serve as beacons for the fu-
ture, to warn your intelligent and pa
triotc citizens to strike now with the
white hand of Prohibition, armed with
that great peace weapon, the ballot, the
blows that can save their homes and de-
stroy the DESTROYER, but which, if long
delayed, may at last be struck in flames
and ruins by the red arm of war;
He closed his response to the address
OF welcome by thanking the citizens of
IlllSbuISu lpl l4uIul'ttc ian III lNS
majestic memories; for its lightning
truths and thunder voice, to teach, to
warn and to inspire the hearts of the
delegates for the great conflict before
them.
After the applause which followed Mr.,
Stewards rcponse had died away, and
without intervening business, he at once
proceeded to deliver the opening address
to the Convention. In lengthy and
vigorous speech he arraigned the liquor
traffic as a greater curse to the country
than slavery before emancipation, and
declared that if the anti-slavery people
had formed a National Prohibition party
had taken possession of the Government,
and had abolished that curse through
out the Nation, the slavery problem
would have been peacefully solved by the
abolition of drink, by the ballot, and
tho civil var would have had no plaCc in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-24

Mr. c. /. Ross of Chicago, delivered
the address OF welcome in which he said
at is very great honor and a very
pleasant duty To welcome to this city the
delegates of the National Prohibition
Convention. This is large Convention,
because it is made out OF the essence Of
moral convictions. You are the most
LOYAL representatives Of this Government
You are the men and women most deeply
concerned in the purity and genuine
prosperity Of its people. You manifest
the truest patriotism and National pride.
You represent communities where divine
truth is the most vital. Your principles
place a higher value on mind, body and
soul and all highest industry and al the
departments of our Government than
any other political platform on the face
of the globe. Never did a party more
Justly plead for help than does this party.
1t is only needing the voice in the wilder
ness; the new commandment: go ye
unto all the world On our side are the
"preCious PROMISES the "oue hour of
soul travail in Gethsemane, the finished
work of Calvary, the cloveu tongues of
fire, the angels that excel in strength;
and so long as truth quickens souls, so
long will our cause grow. You might
stay a tornado or a Niagara; but a million
souls under the pressure Of divine truth,
never DO not forget the cause that
brought you here. Back of Us is a CEN
fury of dcsolation, caused by a legalized
liquor traffic, the long story of which is
like perpetual plague. This traffic has
become hoary-headed giant, defying the
armies of the living God our issue is
the question of the age, and you are
most competent to discuss it. If we are
asked ''What is the influence of women
in public places?n our answer is: "Lucy
Hayes" etc.
In conclusion Mr.. Rose said: "When
you come to choose a man for the highest
office in this country, let it be man
whose iabors have most richly blessed
the cause of prohibition"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-25
HARuwAKE AND METALs.

hXEs-COllius, r. dozen, 100; Goid Dollar
: dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, r. dozen, 1000
Double Bii, l7.M,
sEiLLErs ASD LIDs-i,Sc " N; sugar kel.
les, &c r N,
ris pLATE-l. q. iOxli, q box, 800; I. {.
rerne, 2iN2S, q hoX, ll.5n.
TiNw ARE-Pterrd, discount 30 a cent;
'tamp d. DISCOUNT ~ n cent
SoLbEk-Nu. !, lic; No. \ and ~ lSc b 10.
DUCK HoRSE CoLtA Rs-No. |, AS r dozen.
HAMEs--Two loop, i,N = dozen; three loop,
L2j y dozen.
rACHs--ln boxes, 100 papers, 2.50 r box
uRuH HoEs-F dozen, 80; railroad picks,
dozen, S.hn.
MATrocRs-s dozen, 800
kuhWER BELTING-Discount 50 p cent and
Scent.
NAILs--S.2i, rate,
SHOVELs AND SPADES ROwland's, dl. %
nnut ~ r. cent; Ames' list, steul goods, =
N,u II ~ aud ~ Il cent.
uEAvY MISUNDERSTANDING, finish. 9.0O
'oles lSi1i Stngletrees, wagons, So =, LIS;
OJn; hickory aXleS, 1850; bolster as; coup.
Ing poles, TIA; spOSeS, XXX select, 2.I5;
Xxx, 2.G' sawed lcllnes, | LIS; 2, 300;
BOwden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
w. q, 600: !, G.2i; \, so; Gar iron, lc rate;
blow steel, 10; Sprtug strl Sc; cast steel lSc.
BUGGI ES-Gradv b. and spring top, MUNG
JlhN. do. open, 7OtUrAlOO; do side spring
Op, lW.uYIl3iUO, do side bar, lOO.ONGlaD;N ~
To. phelOnS, l2iUAGliOul; grade A. site
| iprng, i4nWtGANm; do, phPtuus, l5OOVG
| ANN; bump seat nugges, i1jhNp2N.uO; plat.
orm springs il0gA9l2oWi; three spring wag.
ms, M.NNGl lh.M,
| WIRF-Smonlh wire No. 9, &c; Nos. 10 and
nc. apanned, barhed wire, &c; galvan.
aei horhIo de