davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

BELLAIRE, Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
are developing unusual attractions for
Wheeingites just now. All the hotels are
full and the boys are sleeping out o nights
for want of accommodations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

The sitting OF the Grand Jury was never
known to so decimste the population as on
this occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

JUsr think OF q man living under one
roof with twenty-five women And this is
what GEORGE RIDDLE, of Carroll county,
Missouri, is doing. They are all his dau8h-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

The ~Inteligeneer will have q bad case Of
sirabismus this morning resulting trem
reading the report Of the committee on
elections to Council last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

One Democrat on the lookout for an Of
fee, TO another: What are the wild waves
saying, JohnnyT'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
Not So Pathetic as the Fair Pedestrian

DNIFHy3y" ITO 700
Ifthere is any sight connected with the
advent of spring which can truly be called
pathetic, it is the sight of q small, delicate
81 5O-per pair lady's rubber left sticking in
a profound mud hole, from which the fair
pedestrian has barely escaped with her life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
The Equisite Harvard Youth Discouraged

The failure of recent appeals in the inter,
est of athletics, and the fate of the last
prayer petition has pretty thoroughly damp,
ened our enthusiasm for reforms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

President CLEVELAND must have thrown
the key of the political appointment box into
The deep blue sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

THIs is bad weather for shorts and future
options
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

TAE war cry of the Democracy; Watch
and wait
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
PRAYER for General Grant.

NINJNI EUE UUHUAuH III
Oh, Lord, row sad our hearts aud deep our grief,
Our n AiOus thoughts and every breath
Are TUNED to him who is our Chief,
And pray for life instead OF death.
oh, grant this prayer we offer Thee!
Aud Ill each loyal heart with PRAISE
To HIM Who rules both land and sea;
Our voices Tor his lie we raise.
May heSven's guard forever be
AruuI Il his form let angels stand
And sing the chorus OI the TREE
10 him that saved his native land.
GEORGE HANDY SMITH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

MO CURE, NO PAY. wHTTEHURsr's CE-
dar Ralsam Is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds,
Group, Throat and Lung Diseases, &C. six drops a
dose. Try II. II not satisfied return the empty
bottle and get your money back. For sale by all
druggists. Price 25 cents. nol9eodsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

AMONG the later, but greater, callers upon
General GRANT, was his faithful political
lieutenant RoSCOE CoSXLING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
Conversation Drawn Through Wood.

Two cigar boxes connected BY a string or
wire cable cord form an acoustic telephone
which works very well, and is not covered
hY u pafeIt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

They Never KICK as They Pass By
PihJ6Urg Dispatch.
There are about ten thousand one-leggeG
men in the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
A Fine Farm for Sale.

WE OFFER DUB F NRM FOR SALT, LYING
w on Middle Island Creek, in Tyler county
W. Va, nine miles from B. 4 u. K. X, containing
4iO acres; 100 acres is rich bottom land the residue
is good upland, 200 acres OF which is in grass and thu
rest is in good timber: There is a good two-stoy
brick dwelling house, cellar under ii anda good wei
near il, and all necessary Out-buildingS Tor comfort
and convenience; also q good frame tenant houst
and two orchards with other fruits. There are mills
churches, store and public school handy. Farm i
well watercd aud we'll adapted to stock raising
TERMS VERY EASY.
Good reasons will be given for wanting to sell. A
rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. For particu-
lars, call on or address
r. 81. "a. L. ANDERSON,
apl5sbeg JOseph's Mills, Tyler county, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
FOR RENT,

EoR REST-Two NEW BBIcK pvJ
on Sixteenth street Contain ~
bath-room, water closet, gs and nm ~
provementA VIII be ready for occupan.,
Apply to BENZ. EXLEi, Martins Fsr, !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
FoR SALE.
O SALE

run TnE RESIDENCE so-l
By D.. Hssdssty, corner 1,.,. y
Also, The dwelling adjoining and ,,.,
Eo6 street. ~
Also, the tenement houses 1t No. u, "
JAMES L HAv
nL Ma Ia,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

WEDNESDAY, APRIL rs. 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
The waste of changing years.

The waste of changing years
This point attained
And nature waived her energies, an
nOunced
Her life work stereotyped, and sat her
down
To muse. Her task was done and fur
ther change
Was not; II" retrogression. no advance,
But all one crastless round of absolute,
tnyieldlng. Semprr idem tiXitv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

the newspapers largely interested in
the whole subject OF land Office bus.
mess have opened fire upon me; but
l have determined to stand by the
order. Meanwhile bona fide settlers
all over the west pick out their laud
file their entries upon it and 20 on
with their improvements. The land
is theirs just as much during the Eve
years which the law requires them TO
stay upon it, as it ever can be. and
if they are worthy people there will
be no difficulty in their borrowing
money, if they need to do 40. /
cannot see that, i'll order TO relieve
these people OF some anxiety, ]
should allow thieves and rascals to
take millions Of the public domain
by false swearing.
Brave words, boldly spoken. BE
firm in sustaining them, Commis.
sioner Sparks, and all honest men
and women, will aid you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
IMMORTALITY,
Ave, that is it,

Aye, that is it,
Bright visagcd, roseate immortality!
The first and sovereign attribute of Him
Who dread declareth: {" I AN THAT IAMr'
The same in essence yesterday, to-day,
And cen forcvermore.
One unit hath
Eternity. the lifetime of our God,
Hence conictE Immortality, the souls
Full ahsulutiun from the chains of erst
Impending death.
Clad Ill vesture rude,
OF earthly mold, appointed once it is
For man to die. And dying, shall he
live
Again? pregnant query of the soul!
o all-engrossing thought, to cease to
breathe.
And yet survive; TO go away and sleep
The while, and then awake to all that is
True consciousness; to ope the life that
quite
Shall span the ages of the ages, till
And at the last, it shall have bridged the
chasm
OF Gods profound eternity.
Then what
Is our estate? realty of life,
Forsooth? this feeble stay that here We
make,
This bootless strife, this glaring mockery
Df ha,lth anJ cfroprtb opi lovao A,r,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
C.~m-.. q. s,.. c,...,..s.. s..s. b.

'"""-ss o" Ntss t,svstsss's NssA.
Nrw losK. June o The San
publishes some comments received
by the publishers of Miss Cleveland's
book. Following arc n fsw: A
Connecticut Dsmocra, wri,e. ~
am glad II has taken the Democratic
Administrations 10 bring back 10 th.
White House q women Of brains"
Another was from a woman. Every
woman In town wants Miss Cievs-
land's boo. and ! ssnd In my order
now. My only m,sgiving about u
IN that the Prs.idsnt's sister /, a
mugwump. IL that sor' Tho
richest one Ia the collection is the
postal card. which I shall preserve. /"
said the authors agent. "It 10 from
. discoutentsd old bachalor, you NAV
be sure" "D DO you doubt that the
Judgment OF God 10 on this county ?
We have been trying 10 keep women
in their places, and I. for one. voted
for Cleveland bscanss be he'd no vile,
bot u seems THE sistsr 10 squsl 10
hall dozen wives In the s1oilsmsnt
she can make. No more women
Presidents for me. will vote Tor
a widowsr without sisters nsut time
Heaven help the country u women
are 10 rule Il"
People ssssvtss ~ wsss vsssssss.
PARkERsBuRo. w. Va, June g.
The situation in jackson county 10
becoming serious. A hundred fam.
lilies are on the verge Of starvation
aud unless aid 10 speedily sntsnG)sd
by the remainder of the State or the
outside world the most DISASTROUS
results may be expected. Some Of
tho moro fortunate and Influential
people OF the county. aad others
who believe the condition Of the In.
habitants exaggerated. have hsrsto.
fore denied reports that have from
time to time been published, slstipp
that things could bs tidcd over un.
the new crop could be raised, bue
now much alarm prevails and puholu
meetings are being held In in eli ~
ages and local papers are pris0ina
appeal for aid. Last week msetls n
were held at White Pine and New
kentuck, at which scores of citipsus.
representing their respective neigh.
borhoods, testified N 10 the extent of
the famine. Many pitiful stories are
being told. Hiram Cobb. owner of
q mill, said the people would come
at tho rate Of n dozen Q day, sitter
walking long distancs. bsGqing for
q pint or quart Of meal, and some.
times bringing half = peck Of grain
or few ears OF corn 10 10 ground.
He knew men who had gone for i've
days withou, food and he himself
would soon 10 q sufferer. j. II.
Ssiiy starving % ~ jSSn s%lh: h:t's tsunis sf,'
Assessor. said that 10 his knowledge
thirty-fve families were in danger Of
starving at New Ksntuck. An CD.
peal for aid was signed by rspresen.
tative Of 100 families. These are
but specimen stories. One family
is said 10 have subsisted for i've DAYS
on lettuce and whom found we're
nearly dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
The Lumber Trade.
An EstImnfe OF the Product Of Camps Mt
the Head OF the sound.

Tacoma News.
From gentleman wcllversed in all the
numbering operations on the Sound, as
| we'll MS familiar with theentire numbering
business at the present time, the News is
furnished with the following informotiOn
concerning the output at various points
embracing all the camps of any inpor-
tancc on the upper SOUND
|. Ellis, putting logs into the bay al
Olympia, operates with cars drawn by
mules and running ON iron rails. He
| works about JU men, and puts in some
$4,000 feet daily. Logs come to Tacoma
| mill company.
Tacoma mill compmy's railroad camp
employs 30 men; daily output $4,000.
Bush's camp on Bush prairie, haul by
rail to Olympia, employ ID men; daily
output 10000. Sell 10 Tacoma mill com.
pany.
| Ben Turner is running two camps put
ting logs into Black lake, from which he
will haul them to the bay by means of a
steam railroad. Employs 80 men; output
10000. Sells to Blakeley.
Bartwell, ON Oyster bay. employs II
men; daily output $4,000. Gamble mill
Callow, on the same bay, employs Il
men; output 14,OsO. Gamble mil
Kennedy, on Little Skookum, employs
% men; daily output 10000. Blakeley
mill
Howard, on same bay, is building a
tramway, will run 20 men and put in 40,
600. Blakclcy mill
McLoud, on Mud bay, operates 10 men
daily output 1900.
Smith l. Byrd, on same bay, employ
men daily output 10000. Tacoma mill.
McLain, on Big Skookun, employs II
men; daily output II 900. Blakeley mill
Geo. Perry, on Big Skookum, employs
8 men daily Outpnt 10000. For himself
Ed. Miller, on Big Skonkum, employs
10 men; daily output $4,000. Blakeley
mill.
Curric Il Mcdonald have just gone in
with crew to open onOther extensive
camp on Big Skookum.
sam Coulter, at the head of North bay,
operates l5 men; daily output 1S.0OG
| Gamble mill.
Thos. Moyne, on Hartsicin island, en-.
ploys "a men; daily output 10000. Gam
Bile mill.
Knap Il Smith on Henderson bay. EN-.
ploys 10 men; daily output $4,000. Gam.
Bile mill.
Carpenter, on same bay, employs men
daily output 5000.
David Barnard operates two camps, one
on Henderson Bay, employing 20 men,
daily output 29, ,u00 and another on Vashon
Island, employing 10 men daily, output
$4,000. Gamble mill.
james Finney, on the west passage, EN-.
ploys II men, daily output 1900. Blake.
ley mill.
Jackson & Elwell, at the mouth OF
Hoods canal, are putting in tramway
and expect to put in about 10000 daily.
There are in addition three or four other
camps on the canal which have not been
reported.
REHABILITATION.
Following is a summary of the product
at the several localities, including those
on tho cast Sound, published few days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

The Masonic Grand Lodge, which
was in session at Taccma last week,
adjourned Friday. There were
about $50 representatives present,
and tho meeting was most harHoni.
Gus.
The Grand Trsasursr's report
showed the financial condition Of the
lodge to bs satisfactory.
1t was decided 10 hold the nsxt
session OF the Grand Lodge st Oily IN
pia.
The total membership Of the
lodges is upwards Of 400, and Q
dispsnsstion was issued for the In.
stitution Of another lodge, which
will DO the l5th In this Territory.
The following oiicsrs were elect.
cd: Louis Zsiglss. Of Bpoksns
Falls. Grand Masssr; Joseph Smith,
Of Kalsma, Deputy Grand Master.
William II. Andrews, Of Cheney,
Senior Grand Warden; Nathan B.
Porter, Of Olympia, Junior Grand
Warden; Benz. Harmed, Of Olympia,
Grand Treasurer; T. n. Red, of
Olympia. Grand Secretary; w. II.
Eagan. Of Walls Walla, 0rand
Chaplain; w. j. Thompson, Of To.
coma, Grand Marshal; Andrew Nc.
Cally, Of Walia Walls, 0ssad 6lan-
dard Bearer; w. w. Poole. oi Ssat.
tie. Grand Bible Bearer; smith
Weed, OF Walla Walls, Grand Ora
tor; w. H. Fairweathsr, Of Chsusy,
Grand Lecturer; George w. Moree.
OF WILDLY Island. Senior Grand
Deacon; James Campbsil. Of Puyal.
lup. Junior Grand Deacon; T. q.
Nicklin, Of Whatcom, Junior Grand
Steward; Mr.. Rankin. Of Collar.
Senior Grand Steward; Levi q.
Shelton. Grand Tyler.
W. H. White, Of Seattle, The 70.
firing Grand Master. delivered Q
very able address.
The Grand Lodge also snAotsd 4
regulation that hereafter In THE iur-
isdiction q person engaged In the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors, other
than for medicinal purposes. should
not DO eligible to the degrees In Ma.
sonry; and also passed, by . large
majority vote. IN amendment 10 the
constitution. which goss over for
final action at the neat commun,cs.
ton. providing that no insmbar oi
the fraternity shall hereafter 10 oil.
gibls TO Office in = lodge Of Mssons
who IA at the time engaged In the
manufacture or sasc of intoxicating
liquors other than for medicinal
purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

This amount, if correct as far as stated,
would be considerably increased by nu-
mcrous small operators not mentioned,
and by larger camps on Hoods canal not
reported.
The mills on the Sound are now all
running on full time and have daily Ca
pacity about as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
-. Lew, ssss p.faisssis..

ir is ssssrtsd by some wicked per
soa that u 10 now the custom for
lovers 10 write peculiarly adsctionate
remarks On the outsids Of envelopes,
asd 10 cover such remarks with a
postage stamp. Thus . young man
msy write note which any young
sisl could show 10 her mother, while
80 tbs ssme time he could usc the
most af5eeiionate language under
cover Of y stamp. All the young
lady has 10 do 10 secretly to remove
the stamp without destroying tho
writing underneath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

Tms Oregon liquor law. by strange
oversight. provides no penalties for
se''ssg spirituous beverages without
.'esnss. saloon.kecpers propose to
mss advantage of this fact, and the
s'sss will lose n largo revenue in two
years II no change II made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

By these figures it will be seen that if
the mills put out daily their full capacity
there will not at this rate be large ac-
cumulation of logs at the end Of the sum-
mer's operations for the mills to go on
during the winter, should the demand for
lumber continue. At present prices, and
with the dull state of the market, with all
the seeming activity, millmen and loggers
are enabled to realize very small profits.
even if they are able to come out whole
at the end Of the season
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

PMLADxLrHn extremists have bs.
gun . war on sunday anussmsats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-18
Fancy in Bound Books.
IGOR. London Paper.l


Forty years ago the edges of neary all
bound books we're cut-for example,
Dickens own works, in his own library,
had gilded edges. 1t is only of late
years that the fancy has arisen for IN
cut edges to bound books, and, curiously
enough, the fancy has so manifested it
self that first edition of ''Pickwick, +"
with the top edge gilt and other edges
untouched, would fetch at auction more
than double the price of gilt all
around edge copy. The untouched edge
gives alarger page and margin certainly;
beyond this the advantage seems doubt
full The pages require much care to
turn them over in reading, inducing
people to moisten their fingers, to the
injury of the book, and if much used,
the edges get jagged and dirty. The
most comfortably bound book to read
is one with gilt edges and flexible back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-18
SPEED OF A LOCOMOTIVE.
An Experienced RaiIrOader Who Says
Three Miles in Two Minutes.

An Experienced RaiIrOader Who Says
Three Miles in Two Minutes.
IChicago Herald Interview
''It is easy enough to run a locomotive
mile a minute, said railway super
intendent of motive power to a reporter.
''An accommodation train on our road,
scheduled at about thirty miles an hour,
frequently runs at the rate of sixty for
short distances between stations. It's
the stops that break up speed, and that
is one reason why they can make such
speed over in England. Their crossings
there are rarely at grade. The new
road must get under or over the old
one The result is that they have very
few stops to make.
ga locomotive can easily travel at the
rate of mile a minute on a straight,
level track if not overloaded and if a
good steamer. | myself have driven
an engine as fast as sixty-seVen miles
an hour. for five or ten minutes, and
there is a well authenticated case of
locomotive maVing at the rate of ninety
three miles an hour for short time,
the fastest record ever made with a
locomotive. That was 8,184 feet a
minute, or 400 revolutions minute for
a fve-and- a-half foot driver That
is faster than you can count and faster
than steam engines of that type should
run
The English are ahead of us on fast
locomotives. They build their engines
with but one driver on a side, and thus
avoid the danger of the parallel rods
connecting geared drivers. Set lOcomo
tive going as fast as she can hum and
there is the greatest danger of accident
that the parallel rods will break Think
of those four wheels on two les, all
geared tight, and moving at shat pace.
A slight jump, spring OF a tilt to one
side is likely to alter the adjustment,
bring on an unequal strain and snap
one of the rods as if they were pipe
stems.
''Do I believe locomotives will be built
to run sixty miles an hour, schedule? l
certainly do. What is there to hinder!
1t is simply a question of power and
economy. Bnill tWo-driver locomo
tive with ten-foot wheels and sufficient
steam capacity for the load she is in
tended to draw and there is no reason
why she should not run three miles in
two minutes. On a frst-class track
there is no more danger of derailment
at sixty miles an hour than at thirty.
Cost small fortune to build loco
motive? No, indeed, not now. A few
years ago good engine was worth from
$14, 900 to 81, 900, but now they can be
built for from $1,000 to $4,000. Some
switch engines do not cost more than
81, 900. The usual type of locomotive
has about 900 separate parts, and the
life of the machine is put at ten years,
though there are engines in Chicago to-
day that have run ten years without
overhauling and are good for several
years more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-18
Statistics of Luuacy.
ICiIicago Herald.

Twenty years ago the number of in
sane persons in the United States was
only "a, O42. In 1870 it reached 81, 432,
and in 1880 treatment was required for
81. $50 lunaticS. From 1870 to 1880 the
increase of insanity was nearly $50 per
cent, while that of the total population
was about 36. The proportion of insane
is greatest in New England, while the
increase has been most rapid in the
western states. In the state of New
York there are thirty-ive institutions
for the care of these unfortunate people,
accommodating II, 349 patients, while it
is said there are A, ZOO provided for at
home. In America, apart from several
large county asylums, there are eighty
state and forty private institutions for
the care of the insane, with a proper
capacity for about 40, 900, but contain
ing 50, 1872, thus leaving probably Is, 600
to be cared for elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-18
HER MIRROR.

Cecilia Thaxter in The independent
0 Mirrorl whence her lovely face
Was won't to look with radiance sweet,
Hast thou not kept of her some trace,
Some memory that thou canst repeats
Could / but find in thee once more
Some token of her presence dearI
0 Mirror, wilt thou not restore
Her shadow for an instant here4
Thou couIdst not yield boon so great.
1 see my own dim face and eyes
With love and longing desolate,
All drowned in wistful memories.
Blindiy for her dear hand grope;
There's nothing life can have In store
So sweet to me as this sweet hope,
To feel her smile on me once morel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-18
Atkins, "A,manac"-16se.
fChlcago Herald

The first book published in Philadel-
phia was Atkins Almanac, 16S6-an
anpaged pamphlet of twenty pages, only
sWo copies of which are known. One of
the first copies fell into the hands of Col.
Markham, PENIS deputy, who reported
to the provincial council that it declared
PENNSYLVANIA to have been begun by
'Lord Penn" The council emphatically
disapproVed of the euphemistic false
hood, and directed both author and
printer civilian Bradford ''to blot out
We words Lord PENN" which was
done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-18
Plantations, Country Stores and Eanll
CONSISTING IN PART OF

PA
Palace Ohe highest oil in the market Vulcan and %
Oils cases, Sperm Cylinder OIL Albany
Pubago Galvanized Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails GALVANIZED
Wire Perforated
Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths Centrifugal Rubber
Blake Pump Company Rubber Valves and Springs
inch, ply Steam Packing, round and ~
Styles Ves Hydraulic Rams Jack Screws Paris Steel Breaking %
boss Mose Furrowng Breaking Flows all Cuh
Hoes Gang Flows Planters Hoes make inch Goose Sa
Planters Hoes shOvels Spades Rkes Forks Scoops Bush S Feed
Cane Knives make quality Lawn Movers Road
Cart Axles Fairbanks Scales three rndsones all Sizes Axes
Mattocks, Axes, Shoes Machine Bolts all %
lengths full superior line of Shelf Hardware Builders Ha-A
Looks, Butts Screws Hinges Staples Tacks, Brad etc. Planes
Baeys Patents etc., Machinists' tools Of all kinds Hammers
Glass
Boiled and Raw OIL Valentines
Turpentne Dryers variety small paints in Oils
Lamps, Lanterns large variety Stationery INKS Tin and Hollow war;
BLUE DENNIS, g. and al bottom
FINE RED SALMON, in barrels
BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.
CRUSHED and GRADUATED SUGAR, in hall barrels
GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER "'
Steamship Alameda
BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMP