davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

Once forward and back, AMI the cmirs
curved steel slaShed a piece Of the corded
stripe of rank oil the licutcnants pants.
ChaS>ez right and left and again Squtnk loses
a point by having a button carved from his
coat. But balance in the middlr--to the
death-and light was let in that Bry-Window
by Lieut. Barnaby's cutlass running him
through the bread basket. Foul" gaSpcd
the expiring emir; "he punched me below
the belt" but his protest was futile, and Il
soul went up to its Allah,!!
II told you | wouldn't prove to be that
IIuSsrl-nan's OYSTER" calmly observed
Squink To Buckingham, us he wiped the gore
of his wicked blade across the broad back of
awcd IIalylfed Digna, and ruined that
wOrthy's lest Sunday go-to-moSque cream
white cloak with its crimson stain.
CHAPTER Iv-THE SANCTIONED BETROTHAL.
Morning on the plains of Nezjeb The
siruccO Of the day previous has spent its force,
AMI all is warm and peaceful Sheikh Ali
magOozclum, with his beautiful female
progeny, sits outside in the shade and
watches two approaching horsemen from the
direction of Zanzibar. The first to arrive IS
Lieut. Squink. "BegOne, scion of degen-
eratc people; press not again thy useless suit.
The Princess Mazourka mates not with such
aS thec!" exclaimed the aged paternal Arab,
and then "lel the ID. F. with Light Fantastic
Toe" by her ear into the tent. But what If
bring you good ncwsH persisted our hero
Barnaby. That, Of course, might make a
diff, >" granted Ali-magoozelum. "Well, firstly
have become a convert to the MoSlem faith,
and resigned from her majeSty's service;
and secondly, the tribes have installed you
chief ruler in the place Of the enir, who has
dcfuncted How is that for highs"
"YeS, and 'c-mirdercd him. hero broke in
Halylfed Digna, the second rider, who had
Just galloped up, and pointing TO the lieu
Tenant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

From this room the outlines Of the stair
hall and the stairway are visible or not, ac-
corlling 20 the arrangement OF the portleres.
There is = side entrance into this ball anu
from il one may go into the kitchen by pass
ing through two doors. IL is good prlncl-
pie i'm planning house TO always have two
doors between the kitchen and any other
nart of the house. One door could as we'll be
used in this instance, but a second one Is
added 70 make the isolation more complete.
This prevents the smell Of the cooking and
the noises Of the kitchen from reaching the
living mart Of the house. Thus We accom-
plish in a very inexpensive way what Is ac-
complished in more pretertious houses in
very roundabout way by means Of long
halls. In the plan here given 1t may be
noticed that there are cellar stairs passing
unler the main stairway in the hall
The dining room may he entered either
from the front parlor or from the stair hall.
In each case doors are used. IL Is always
desirable to have dining room 80 arranged
that il may be closed from the other part OF
the house.
There is crate in each Of the three princi-
pal rooms, the hall, the parlor and the dining
room, and all communicate with single
stack. This is much more economical than
having three distinct stacks which are 50 fire.
uuently used for accomplishing the same re
suit. The only other chimney stack Is III the
kitchen The two answer every purpose.
The outside corners of the dining room ae
cut off at an angle of fOrty-five degrees so
that the end Of the dining room presents the
form Of large bay window. In the middle
space at this end may b. PLACED the sidebOard,
in which event u window will be placed over
il; that is, well toward the ceiling. The
dining room communicates with the kitchen
through large pantry eight feet square,
or through 4 slide in the back Of the china
closet
The kitchen is the workshop Of tho house,
and like any other workshop could bc ar
ranged with reference To saving labor, steps
and time. 1t should be pleasant as well rs
convenient. In this kitchen there arc broad
windows ON the two sides and a door leading
into the back yard The windows should he
placed high enough from the floor TO admit
OF q table being placed under them. The
stove or range is placed near one OF these
windows. 1t is a mistaken notion that the
kitchen stove should always DO PLACED III I'M.
me,liate connection with the kitchen fine.
The fluc and the wall space adjacent to 1t are
much more valuable for other purposes than
for range space. as it may be used for the
| sink work tables, drain board and dry
board, thus placing the pipe duct in which all
Of tho pipes Of the plumbing apparatus pass
| n the bath room and the soft water tank
above next to the fiue. The pipe duct, which
| is made Of boards, serves a double purpose.
| It ventilates the kitchen, and, because Of the
air passing through it, prevents the pipes
from freezing. Being placed as it Is, next
tho kitchen hue, it will always lie warm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Martial DecoratIons in CbIli.

The soldiers here are of the regular
army of Chilli. They are Of all shades Of
complexion, fairly drilled and equipped,
rather under sized, but vigorous and
hardy looking. A large part of them
Peruvian war, and wear decorations for
their services-to my mind rather too
generously bestowed, for it does not
seem likely that every fifth or sixth man
can have so personally distinguished
himself as to deserve from one 10 three
SNOWY medals and clasps. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that both by land
and sea the Chilians fought with great
courage and tenacity.-Chili Cor. De-
troit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
FLOOD AND Ess.

The breeze sinks down and the long reach
OF barren sands
In the hot sun seems like the beach
OF desert lands
Among the rocks no children run,
Only some poor old women come
For driftwood drying in the SUM-
IT'S fyn high noon, the tide is out,
We quiet are.
God knows what storms may sweep without
The harbor bar.
The sudden squall, the veering gale
Nav tear and wreck the distant sail
OF him we love. Our weak hearts fail
It's sunset; the returning tide
Creeps up the sands,
The waves CLEAN with warm colors dyed
From tropic lands
The fresh breeze watts the sounds Of JOY
From lips of many a happy boy
To whom each wave brings a new toy.
A snow-white sail fits cross the bar,
The light is past.
But ere appears the evening star,
He comes at last.
His ship is moored With him beside
Ny doubling heart can dread abides
Shall to morrow fear ebb tide'
Springfield Republican.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

@Moor's the pity thou didst not do it, If
thou wished to stand solid with mel" spaGe
the exalted sheik to the abaShed interrupter;
and then, turning, he called out the bluShing
and delighted Princess MaZourEa and placed
her south paw in Lieut.. Rarnaby'S hand, say
ing: ~Here, Squinkey, Old boy, take the ga
zellc Of my family 10 thy bosom; if any
woman can make You happy, shsik can,
Son-in-law, you shall 10 reneralissimo of al
tho solliery around the Enir Ali-magooze-
lum's palace. Bless you, my children: bless
yol!r" SJEF. JoSLYN"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Hal r. Walker. 81 Alabama, a.,
ONLY Child Horn In the Nh"'

U.I r Walker. Of Alabama, ..
ONLY child Horn In the white """
There is good r'ason why W -.
show our readers what manhT o. DAB
only White IIou-e baby has l''''' =.
haven't the arrival Of little Pfn", - h,
.ea in The the frst home Of the iAiH.
pone the less special interest ,, a..
domestic events at the White h"1'
,hould-as il more than proiSbss' -
great error j. maie-Prosihsh' -,
become a happy father ~hlIs a. d
i, there, universal pleasure WOMB 80, =
thi, addition to hi. h1plns--- oa' ."'
tion recalls a little story oltb' pat 4,
President Polk had hi' nsPSS Ts., /" !
Private Secretary, J. KDoI "r r.,
| with his family, lived at Ih' =,
| MAJ, sion in Washington. Thu j. %!
| cane about that Hal T. WAll"' j,
nepbew OF the Chief Nas'''Ih s..
Limited States at the tims0' hi' -, NJ.
saw the light in the White I'"u =, .,
| f,,her made a record a. q pfc''in'hii ~,
tician in the State Of Tenn@-~'' "+,,t,s'
w.rd. a, a Confederate ofioer bot . - q.
remembered a. one Of The Ta ,,',. gq9s
frst and, and - far, only VIZ WEE, .,,.,s
baby. This little stranger o'nt ag gs,s
Der IL, ls45. The wlse H'a'iC''" ,,,,..sg
inr,on know better than Ne VIZ" 80, :, p,srI,,.r
his now solitary distinction wIl' , =
wiped ont by new and more
arrival. ..o,. hsIr
of Montgomery, Ala. lie w. va, o%srs,r.,
teen when be entered the - s., sss
Army. Of which he Wa pf'a IT, 70
the downfall Of the Southern ID, .ist
1855, being then almost q %. 2 . bsaD,-
ont financial means, be beean "a. -, 4
career at Memphis, Tenn, :. -" "a. u
short duration, a. next year y .,,e,ss >
mit,ed 10 the Bar and bean , ~
Montgomery, Ala, where be ' e;,,ua. -
Mr. walker IL well 10 90 . s,e,IJssi
has the reputation Of being 40
LAWYER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

reading into the stair hall Immediately back
o. this room and into the parlor at the len as
we enter. In this case there are merely door
openings, portisres or curtains taking ths
place Of the ordinary doors Sliding doori
mighl b used In addition e the curtains and
thus have the advantages OF both curtains
and dOOra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
lsnecl,l coresponaenee.I

Special CORES pondence1
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23-Is is frequently
said Of those who would build that their idea'
are larger than their pocketbOOkS IL IS Ger
tainly not discreditabls 70 any enc that els
ideas should be larger than his immediate re-
sources Such q condition causes tbs enlarge
rpant Of the individual and hls PocketboOS at
The sane time. Thus IL Is a good thing Tor
ones ideas to IL larger than his Pocket60ok
The man who SAYS that he wants 5000
worth u house does not get as much for bis
money a. be who in effect says: Il want
81 an worth Of house for &. 90" The latter
i an ambitious man; the former has only
little ambition he merely wants houSe
Fortunately, however, there are few such
people.
More often than otherwise it happens that
n man and his wife who have worked hard
for several years get enough money together
% build q home. and IL is possible that this
home has been talked about for several years
previous 70 their building. In fact they have
been educating themselves in house building.
They have acquainted themselves with all OF
the modern conveniences. They have studied
porches. yeStibules, halls and Stairways They
know how many rooms they want on the
first floor and the bedrooms that they viii
have above. At first this house presents 1t,
self in a very crude form, but in the course
Of time the plan shows itself more clearly 70
them They begin to place the furniture IN
the imaginary rooms, AMI as they do this
their ideas enlarge They add at first inches
and then feet 10 the size IL the various rooms.
AT first their IDEAS Of a kitchen were quite
moderate: in time a sink begins TO assume
certain vague outlines, then 1t takes definite
form on one side Of the room; then pump i
placed beside it. Afterwards the wife says
How nice it would Do if we could only have
a hot water faucet over the sink" At first
they shake their heads and say that it would
cost too much, but in the course Of few
evenings talk on this and kindred subjects
they come % the conclusion that if the hot
water arrangements do not cost too much
they will have them, and that a things
are SD much cheaper than they used 10 b
they certainly ought 10 get all Of these tol
about what they originally expected 10 pay
for the house. Their ideas have been of SLOW
growth but continuous, and in the aggregate
the growth has been great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Hpsciai Correspondcncc.l

ure end Painting.
rspSciai Correspondcncc.l
PARIS. Ncv. 9-Those famous young pi'f
lists. ,hs Niles. Douste dc Fortis-the A''i'
rous;e girls as they are talniiiarly kii"""
i, Tho American colonies of Paris ana LON
don where they have so often played-are
.bc,,, 70 ssil from England for their second
rrr fess;cuaI tour in the United States, untei
horsrsgement IF that celebrated impress
sorio Col Masleson The history OF these
two youthful artistes Is not without interest,",
ard propose telling it to you IN part al
east. % that when they come to your to"n
g per!2:m you may feel that they are ho'
entirely unknown to you
Jeanne, the younger OF the sisters, Was
horn ir London in 1870, so that she is now
IA But her girlish face, petite form and
tbor, dress seem still to indicate mere child
Whsr she was scarcely years old she used
n try 10 play what she heard her eldest
s;.tsr Louise, practice on the piano. Tho
father and mother were not musical, but one
n their friends was, and NJ. Mortier de Fon-
taira. who was intimate with Chopin, anu
himself an accomplished musician, began TO
take charge of Jeannes piano education. In
five months. time she was able to appear,
though only years old, at one of Sir Julius
Bepedict's concerts at St James hall,
London, where she attracted considerable at
tention. The London Echo then said Of her:
"She played fugue of Bach, and piece
of Schumann, and a third piecc-one after
the other, all by heart-all with great finish
and correctness and considerable feeling and
shirt We never assisted at such an extraor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A Mgzzo TINT.

There came 10 my vision. one winters day
Al the twilight hour, 20 SIN and cold
This bit of color, which seemed TO CLEAN
Like an angels wing DER the frosty void
Twas the face OF girl, with health a-giow
In each dainty curve OF cheek and chin;
While out Of her eyes there danced light,
That told OF a quenchleSs flame within
And into her eyes there looked youth
Whose heart was as true and pure a. gold;
As. clasping Der hands in reverence wise,
He told her q story new, yet old
Then up to her temples flashed the light
OF sudden pule beats rapturouS glow, -,
And the answer that breathed through her nAu
en- lips
Was his hoIegt Psalm Of Life, know.
And so this color, OF rarer tint
Than ever painters canvas cAngnt
Was silently waited from loves warm none,
And into the gray OF the twilight wrought
Anna c Stsr6uck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A t,atnerIpr OF teD--,------

A patriotic movements now set on foot
In France to give a national banquet next
year to persons who have passed a cen
tury. Hopes are entertained that ninety
nine Of them can be procured, and NJ.
Chevreul will be asked to preside at the
head Of the table, making up the hundred.
Their united ages Will thus amount to
oyes ten thousand years.-The Argonaut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

unfinished. II found desirable, one or more
rooms could be finished here which would be
quite as large and pleasant as any OF the other
rooms in the house.
This house can be finished complete, includ-
ing fences, sheds, walks, gas fixtures, plumb
inc mantels and furnace for 5000.
LEWIS II. GIBsoS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
MIR. Gladstons's Library.

Mr.. Gladstone's library numbers about
1900 volumes. "Ahl you are looking
at my books" he said TO visitor the
other day. III there IL one thing am
vainer than another about II Is my plan
for stacking books can get more books
10 given space than any man know. "
Chicago Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Language Of the Wheel

He-Do You bike'
She-Well, hardly, but I trike.
P.S.-You don't understand that pos
stbly. Permit me TO say 1t is the bicycle
and tricycle. language in vogue In Wash.
ington and other wheeled towns.-Wash.
ington Critic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Shaker In America.

American Shakers, who number about
1900, are worried over their own wealth,
which is valued at about $12, 900, 900. The
elders begin to feel like monopolists and
that the possession of so much property is
contrary 10 the gospel scheme which they
desire to follow.-Kansas City Times,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Ehnnninn I'm The CounfYx.

no, ms'am; those are two articles We don't
keep; but the oysters, 1 think, you will dnd
dt the postoiRce, and bananas you can get
ecros the way, at the barber'a'-Hsrpers
Razar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Talking Through his Hat. /"

The very latest remark about the young
man who has corralled everything from
beer to champagne the night before and
gets round in the morning morose and
silent Is that "he is talking through his
hat" 1t is said that this is quite as ex-
pressive as anything he could say.-New
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

pR. BILLS Cough syruP-iS,, - % |. 8
n.n,s friend. You, who have y I'D '
- al sorts Of weather and can 49,. ~, D.
lay Ia b by, can not afford TO c BE- T' v
Bulls Cough syrup. 49, roA.
lows in the wake Of o negiec"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Protection from Tiles.

A baldheaded citizen Of Cedar Falls,
Iuwa, had his wife, who is very sklllful
with brush, paint spider on the TOP
Of his head to brighten away the flies
Omaha Bee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

any He Didn't rhange

Friend TO young artfst)-Isn't your
shirt little ragged, Charley
Young Artist-Im afraid IL Ia.
Friend-Well, why don't you change IL.
Young Artist-Because the other one IL
ragged. too-New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
New EneIand's Sailors.

The collector Of customs ut Alberton,
Prince Edward Island, states that three
fourths Of the sailors in the New England
Inackerel fleet of the coast Of that
province during the past season were
Canadians Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

There are now outstanding 500, 139, 9j2
In standard silver dollars, this being
the largest amount II that coin In circu-
lation since It's issue began.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Winnie Ream Horie.

The husband Of Winnie Ream Hoxfs
has been opposed to her doing any
more sculpture, and since she finished the
Parragut statue she bss scarcely touched
the chisel. Chicago Vines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A ROMANCE OF THE sARAcEN EAST.
How q Bright Britisher BamboOzled n
NIIv Nnslam

How n Bright Britisher BamboOzled n
Willy Moslsm.
CHAPTER THE DISGUISED TRAVELLER
A binding sirocco sirocked across the arid,
sand covered plains of Nezjeb. 1t also rocked
the tent Of Sheikh Ah-magoozelum till its oc-
cupant and his fair daughter, the Princess
Mazourka, or The Dancing Fawn with a
Light Fantastic Toe feared they would be
picked up bodily and waited over into the
Red sea, which was only few leagues away
By the Cyclometer distance recorder attached
to their hired livery camel Suddenly the
NEIGH Of n barb-wire steed was heard above
the blast, and a voice crying in the nomadic
tribal tongue at the doorfap: Peace be with
youl Open in the name Of the prophet!
The old Arab asked in reply: who cometh
10 the abode of true believerr An answer
came: "a poor Bedouin who has lost his
WAY in the storm. Can get a bed, oh! IN
here for the nightF' "Nixey, Gully. don't
keen a lodging housed There's several low
priccd taverns over in MuScat; so you must
scat right away from here" was the inhos-
pitaLle rejOinder
And the poor wayfarer Seated" muir
muring the while in pure queens English:
"fplitu again. -'S NASl'NA-~~
Smother eve"
CHAPTER 1.-THE RESENTED INSULT.
Emir Bey-Window strobe the streets OF
Zanzibar at MONDAY in perturbed mood and
sandals. Strange" he quoth, as he smote
the handle of his yataghan with impotent
RAGE that the Princess MazOurka should be
come so infatuated with that dog of Brlton
Lieut.. Barnaby Squink, Of the Ship Marines,
as 10 refuse me, a follower of the precepts OF
the Koran, ami the boss native dude from
the stI-Iits of Bah ell Mandeb to the desert OF
Sahara. Verify, the Dancing Fawn with an
L. F. T. must be off her base"
shoot the dicer!" was an ejaculation be-
hind him: and before Bey-Window could put
himself on guard, his hated rival in fatigue
uniform had Smotc his caftan to the ground
with a malicious cane.
Vile ufilel. howlcd the emir; "just meet
mo around back Of the pOstntiiCe this after
noon ere the dew begins to fall, and, by the
bones Of Mahomet I'll split your beef eating
form ON this truSty blade and throw the car
rion carcass 10 the swine
Thanks" drawled the dashing naval Off
Ger in aggravating tones; Il will Mecca pill
grimagc tn the appointed place Of slaughter
at the desired hour. But put your Seraglo
in order for n first class funeral over third
class corps, 10y the way, for the name of
Bey- Window will be Dennis after the scrim-
mage! Ta-ta-"
CHAPTER III-THE CODE DUELLO.
The emir's second Haylfed Digna, who
stool on his dignaty at the fighting ground,
AMI Squinks hast man, Capt. Vasavour Ions
dale Buckingham, soon arranged prclimi,
narics for the scrap" and decided it should
be n rough-and tumble sword contest.
Como on, spawn Of Il foreign race" yelled
Bey Window.
"Lnt her 90. GalIagher,' nOnchalantly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

"There's plenty q room at the top"
as the champagne remarked when II flew
TO the dudes head. Boston Transcript.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
BILL NYE
L0oAS BACK TO THE GLAD n,
YOUTH pAls

Recalling the Joys Of Chidho,d And
ming Away From School 10 Catch n
Catching Something Else The y.,, \. b
Biisstal "reminiscences o,s,f,1
lettering Hlno-s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
AND HOW TO BUILD IT AT A REA-
SONA6LE EXPENSE.

The Home Long Talked Of, often Planned
and Finally BuiIt-A Talk About Do
nestle Arehitecture-Hints to Home
BuiIdcrS-An Architects Opinions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

Chautauqua circles are being organized
all over Nebraska.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
LITTLE MUSICIANS.
THEODORE STANTON TALKS ABOUT
THE LITTLE poUsTE GIRLS.

How They Net the Late King Of Hanover
r,aIr Second Visit to This Country
How They Combine Music and scuip''
urs sud Painting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
BY order Of Tho Lighthouse Board,


Per Charleston aud savannah nv. April 6
IS sacks rice. 100 bushels coke, refrigera-
tors, % bags peanuts, ! bdl feather beds 20
caddies tobacco. s. M caddies tobacco, 80 cases
tobacco, 10 boxes tobacco, and indie.
Per Savannah, FlOrlda and Western Rv.
April Gil bales cotton. % cars lumber. 92g
bids rosin, 3ii bbls spirits turpentine, s cars
-hingles, cars wood, : bales hides 10 SACKS
potatoes. 10 bbls syrup, - sacks peas, bbls
potatoes, boxes oranges, refr gerator fruit,
and mdse,
Per Central Railroad. April 6-lk3 bales
cotton, u bales yarns. - bales domestcs 4
bales hides. 3 phgs paper, lSl bbs rosin, %
bbls spirits turueutine. 100 bbls lime, 2OO bal S
hay, 10 bb whisky, / half bb whisky, case
whisky, 30 hf bbs beer, l4G qr bbs beer, l.l55
bushe corn, o pkgs furniture ana b goods.
pkg empties, 70 bJls oil, ] Gar brick, n pkgs
hardware, cases plaids, cases eggs, - cat
tle. l3 ears lumber, car wood ina shape, 1852
tons org and bar iron. 80 casks clay, 8 pkgs
vegetables. pkgs wax AM tallOw. 3pkgs ma
chlnert, Is tons railr ad ron, n pkgs buggy
and carriage material. Ii4pkgs mdse, 9 pkRs
plow material, 10 bales paper stock.