davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

ACCORDING to Minister Egan, who is
now in Washington, he is the most
popular foreign minister in Chill. As
he was the chief cause of all the trouble
between Chill and this country, he GER
tainly cannot be very popular with the
citizens of the former, and that he is by
no means admired by the Americans
resident in Chill, is proved by the fact
that they refused to invite him to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

CASH AND CREDIT.-An cnterprising
grocer in the town of Santa Clara, Cal,
has adopted an original method of
trade. Each side of the store is fitted
up for business on its own account. In
the general arrangement each side is 4
duplicate of the other, the difference
being that one side is for cash and tie
other for credit. When Il customer
comes in. the first question asked is,
''Do you wish to buy for cash or on &c
count 2" Fit is a cash customer, the
goods and prices on each side are
shown, but if it is one who wants credit
he is shown to the other side, and for
the first time in his life, perhaps, made
realize the value Of ready money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

FROM VENEzUELA.-Three thousand
revolutionary soldiers, under the COM
mand of Gen. Guerra, Gen. Crespo's
chief assistant, occupied Caracas, Vene-
zuela, on Saturday, and put an end to
the rioting which followed the flight of
acting President Pulido. La Guayra is
also in the hands of the Crespistos. Ad-
miral Walker landed force of marines
to protect life and property from the
rioters who were pillaging the town be-
fore Crespo's soldiers arrived. General
Joaquin Crespo yesterday entered Cara
cas- and was proclaimed provisional
President of Venezuela. He appointed
his cabinet. Villegas-Pulido and his
ministers escaped to Martinique and
are said to be bound for Paris, where
there is quite number of notable Ven.
ezuelan exiles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
MONDAY. EVENING, Get. 10. 1892.
REPUBLICAN speakers and writers at

REPUBLICAN speakers and writers at
tempt to deceive their town audiences
by drawing comparisons between the
wages of mechanics in this country and
in England. They insult the intelli-
gence of the people they address, The
highest wages paid in this country are
such as are earned by bricklayers, car
penters, plumbers, plastercrs, printers,
and Others who are not only not pro
tected by the tariff, but who have to
compete with all the foreigners who
may chose to come here and seek their
places. The lowest paid workmen in
this country are those employed in the
most protected industries, mines, fac
tories and mills. Then, too, though
England is free trade country, the
wages of laborers there are great deal
higher than those paid to men similarly
engaged in the protected countries OF
Europe. The republicans presume
upon the ignorance of American work
men, and, unfortunately for the latter,
they have good ground for doing so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. H. C. Tinsley, editor ofthe Staun-
ton indicator, who is sick at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. is in Q
much improved condition.
Rev. DR.. T. G. Dashiell has been
compelled BY i'll health to retire from
active parochial work, but still con
tinues as rector Of st. Marks Church,
Richmond.
w. f. Wickham has been elected col
oncl of the lst regiment of cavalry to
succeed Percy Halves. resigned. Kirk
Mathews was chosen lieutenant colonel
and Chas. Euker major.
Dir. L. G.. Jahnke. q leading jeweler
in Lexington. died on Saturday after a
very briefillness. The immediate cause
of death was loclJaw, resulting from q
broken and decayed tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Williams cele-
brated their crystal Wedding on Tues
day night last. The presents were nu-
merous. handsome and costly. consist
ing almost entirely of cut-glass articles.
The supper was superb. The ladies
who received with Mrs. Williams were
Mrs. DIR. Mcclure, Mrs. j. B. Beverly,
Mrs. Robt. Beverley, Mrs. VIM. Baker,
Mrs: Richard E. Dyed and Mrs. II. II.
Baker.-Hinchester Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
sumption.

TT IS now said that The republican
loss at the late elections in Maine and
Vermont was due to the fact that
thousands Of republicans did not 20 to
The polls lest their inability to read and
write would be exposed by the Aus
tralian ballot system. And this, too,
in Ncw England, according to The re-
publican congressman from which sec
ton, education and godliness fall upon
the people thereof like mamma did upon
the isrealitcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
A CHrLD's REMARKABLE EscApn-A six

A CHnD's REMARKABLE Escape six
year-old son of Mr. J. J. Store, while playing
in Clubhouse near Kittrcll, y. G., fell
through an opening into cotton-press on
Saturday. At the bottom Of this was some
cotton and in this he was covered. Mean
while the men above continued to pass cotton
into the press of the machinery, rendering the
childs cries inaudhlc. Just as the bale was
about to be pressed band slipped and the
machinery stopped The child's cries were
heard and he was saved just in time In
few moments he would have been smothered
and his body packed in the bale, and the
chances are it would not have been discovered
until the bale was opened at some factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

TIE CoLoRED ODD FELLows-The Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows coorcd1 in
America closed their sixth biennial session in
Washington on Saturday by the election of
the following grand officers Grand master
". ". +. Forester Richmond. Va: deputy
grand master, Charles B. Wilson, New Or
leans, La. grand secretary c: II. Brooks,
Paducah, KY; grand treasurer, w. c. II. Cur
tbs. Brooklyn. y. y. grand directors, J. w.
Anderson, Pennsylvania John Harmon,
Montgomery, Ala Z: D. A. Clark. Washington,
d. c.; w l.. Holmes, Virginia. The next
meeting place will be Boston Mass. d. b.
Bowser OF Philadelphia. the retiring grand
secretary, was pensioncd at the rate OF 500
per month, after twenty four years service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, says: Il would
a great deal rather have negro domino
tion in the South than the domination
that prevails there at the present time"
Mr ingalls, should sojourn while in
the South. We're he to do so, he would
sing different tune. He faces a theory,
not q condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

The latest form of steamship propel-
Ter is an English invention. 1t is de-
signed so that when in motion there is
no weight of water on the blades on
the rise and fall of the propeller, due to
the pitching of the vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
banquet they gave at Santiago on the
9Th Of last July to celebrate the Decla-
ration of their country's independence.

SENATOR SHERMAN, since the war,
when a matured, not a young man,
madea speech in which he said:
Every obstruction to free exchange
is born OF the same narrow, despotic
spirit which planted castles upon the
Rhine to plumber peaceful commerce
every obstruction to commerce is tax
upon consumption; every facility to a
free exchange cheapens commodities
aId increases trade and production"
Every word of this is true; but the
same identical Mr.. Sherman is now de-
tending the Mckinley bill, and is one OF
The most vehement advocates of a high
tariff. which obstructs Gree exchange"
and imposes "a heavy tax upon con-
sumption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

A FAMOUS MODEL EXPELLED FROM
VIENNA.-Bcrtha Rother, five years
ago the best known woman in Ger
many, outside of the royal family, has
been expelled from Vienna for disrepu-
table behavior. Rothcr was y model
for a famous picture painted by Graef.
and entitled 'Das MGrcheu.a The
picture represented an innocent young
girl without garments to conceal her
perfect form. After the picture was
placed on exhibition, Rother accused
Graef Of having ruined her and the
consequent proceedings in court made
''Das M;erchen" as we'll known rs the
'Sixtine Madonna The picture was
taken from city to city and exhibited
to hundreds of thousands for 30 cents a
head. Graef is said to have made q
fortune out oft. Rother lost her suit,
went to Austria and in five years sank
TO her present low condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

The republican national committee
has issued q long article charging
wholesale colonization ofcolored men in
New York city Oh the part of the dem
ocratic national committee Chairman
Harrity, Of the latter committee, says it
is nonsense,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
Reduced Rates to Richmond,

The Pennsylvania Railroad on ac-
count of the Virginia State Exposition
will sell tickets to Richmond and re-
turn October Sth to Goth, inclusive, good
to return until the Goth at $685., in
Guiding admission to the Exposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

There is, perhaps, no more curious
place on the Pacific seaboard than
Iquique, which was bombarded by the
Gillian fleet last year. 1t stands in a
region where rain has never been known
to fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
DIED.

At 702 north Columbus street. October
10Th, at $50 o'clock a. m, CLEMENT LIT
TLETON, son Of Samuel and Lizzie Arnell.
aged 20 months.
suffer little children 10 cone unto me and
forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of
Heaven
Funeral at 3 p m. TUESDAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

The reason why the sales of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup continually in
crease and its popularity extends, is TO
be found in the fact that its Oldest
friends are the most apprecatiye of its
excellence. They stick to the old, re-
liable remedy because they have often
times experienced its worth in the cure
of cough, cold, and Inflammation of the
bronchial and lungs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
! rEcrL1AR CrsroN.-"There

/ PECULIAR CUsToM.-"Therc IS
one very peculiar thing about the laws
of the Isle of Man" says a writer in Tie
Louisville Comier-Joara@. 1T is the
only country in the world. 50 fur as |
know, except Iceland. which eIings TO
the ancient customs ofhundreds years
ago. OF promulgating them from the
top of the Thingwald hill, q mountain
in the very center Of the island: They
must be read to the whole people from
the Thingwald mountoin. on the 9TH
day of July. before they are blind. OF
course, there are some special occasions,
but the 9TH day Of July is the lawful
day, and on this occasion, each year,
$1,000 or 10000 people assemble to
hear the news. This is something that
is not generally known. | think. and
is peculiar to the Isle Of Man. The
laws mnst be read in both the MauX
and the English languages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

Mr. E. Thornton, 127 Holiday ST.,
Jersey City, \. j., in speaking Of Sal
walton Oil, the great household specific
for sprains, burns, cuts, ETC., sums up
his admiration for this valuable remedy
in few words by declaring it to be
"the standard remedy" 1t kills all
paip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

A dispatch from Reynolds, n. D.,
SAYS bank and q hardware store at
Cummings have burned and the town is
threatened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10


ago said:
IA system. under which more than
one-half of the enormous wealth OF the
country, derived from the bounty ofna-
ture and the labor of all, is owned by a
little more than 10000 people, while
100000 American citizens, able and
willing to toll, are hopeless tramps,
starving for bread, requires adjust
ment.o
But sudden change has come over
the spirit of Mr. Ingalls's dreams, for
he now ardently advocates the election
ola President who says the system Mr..
ingalls, so truly described requires no
adjustment, but, on the contrary, should
go on without adjustment, making the
rich richer and the poor poorer. When
Mr.. ingalls, shall die no body can speak
of him as he spoke of Ben. Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

MR.. WHITELAw REID, the republican
candidate for Vice President, running
on Force bill platform, said, few
years ago
SIN the Carolinas it is literal fact
that any man, white or colored, can
vote for Grant without let or hind,
rance and without any fear of personal
violence or abuse from any quarter,
But in very many places where there is
large negro population under unscrG-
pulous white leaders, no man can speak
or vote for Greeley without sneers and
insults, and no colored man can do so
without danger to life or limb. The
bayonet backs up the semi-savage mob
who terrorize the whole community,
and if a man, especially colored man,
is not willing to vote for Grant he must
either stay away from the polls or take
the consequences. .
Mr.. Reid was as right then as he IS
wrong now. But circumstances alter
cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

LIVERY FAMILY should have bottle Of
II CHOLERA SPECIFIC in the house
price 10 cents at LUNT & ALIENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
NOTICE.

NIN0LIA, for oily and muddy complexion
s v and irritation of the skin, price 80 cents
FONERDEN'S DRY LAVENDER SALTS.
% cents. and fresh supply of al! kinds OF
BIRD PREPARATIONS.
I a DIENFJT& eco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

JUST RECEIVED-The AMERICAS
LUNT & ALIENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, q short time
The morning call., 1892-08-16
ALONG THE COAST.

Fresno County will have raisins at the
Worlds Fair TO give away.
Arizona wants $1,000 TO show her prehfs-
torlc system OF Irrigation at the Worlds
Fair.
Senator Stewart of Nevada announces TO
his constituents that he has not Joined the
third party.
There is but one Republican upon the
Peoples party ticket nominated in Ventura
County On Saturday.
Unless they can get satisfactory prices for
their fruit Pomona orchardists have an
nounced that they will dry their own prunes
The new steamer Daisy Klmball has been
put on the run between San Francisco and
Shelter Cove, stopping at Point Arena,
Navarro, Little River and Mendocino.
The Republicans of his district will prob
ably nominate Scipio Craig of the Redand
Citrograph ior the State Senate.
Now that the detectives are abandoning
the trail there would seem to be more hope
for the capture Of the train-robbers,
The new Peoples party paper at San Ber-
nardlno ls printed on red paper, which, of
course, ends all hope of local fusion with
the Prohibitionists.
1t has been discovered that sheep eat the
young pines in the mountains of Fresno.
which is another reason why the BASQUE
shepherds should be kept of the Big Tree
reservation.
= .
the price Of cattle from So TO S12 head all
over the Territory, which is precipitation at
q pretty good figure.
San Diego County will send TO the Worlds
Fair palm tree 123 years old, with suffi-
eient San Diego County soil for il to feed
upon during tue continuance of the exposi-
ton. How enough Of the glorious climate"
for tie same purpose is TO be sent along does
not appear.
A Sunday-night joker drove off the rig OF
Pastor A. NJ. Russell OF Willows while tile
coed dominic was preaching bis sermon,
aud after church the reverend gentleman
took unto himself gun and livery rig and
started in pursuit he recovered his prop
erty. too, and the joker paid the livery bill.
On the Ventura division Of the Southern
Pacific OF Kentucky the brakeinen have a
fashion OF calling the name of the next sta
tton Immediately upon leaving the last stop
ping place and of calling the name so that
you can understand what 1t s. Itis Gus
tom that might be spread all over the sys-
TEN, too, with advantage.
The morning call., 1892-08-16

rines, s@ioe p n: Grapes, 3A@3Iac; Bleached
Peaches 1o@l214e; Apricots, 1o@l2c for Royals
and and l2glSc Ior Moorparks; eyaporated Apples, In
RAIsINs-Ne quote old layers. fancy, 81 2osl 20;
fair to choice. sl91 Is with the usual advance for
fractional boxes; loose Muscateis. S5c@S1 2 box
spot and 4@41ae = 70 in sacks for future delivery.
NUTs-New Wainuts, for future delivery. els@7e
LOT hardsheH, S12GSc for softshsll and DC
2 70 for paper-shell; new sottsheil Almonds,
Gs NJ el5dise & a Pe,6ats ~ s Psgssshs sos
domestic: Hickory Nuts. 7@Sc. fecans, l11aGl3 &c
ier i9c small and 1891 Tor large Filoerts In9
YEGETABLES-AI kinds are in large supply and
eheap' Lima Beans are quotable at 3ic e u; Green
Sack aud 719@10c q dozen for Alameda ana
2s@50c boy for Berkeley: Green Chile Pep.
pers, 2ee15Oc q box and 50@50c p sack: Bell
PEPPERS. 40@e0c 2 box; Egg Plant. 4O@75c p box;
e Sde1osrs 8 h 2S@too aoq M box box for BAY ! Pickles a
Summer Squash. 25@s5c q box for Bay; Tomatoes
Squash Cabbage sr hyeT 7soa cI
Feed Carrots % .. 4e@!5s; IgrniPs, Use; Beets, 76c;
PROyIsIONs-Eastern Bacon. l3@Isc 2 n; Cali
fornla Smoked Bacon, l19l1iSc 10 for heavy
= y for extra light; Bacon Sides. l19II1ac;
Eastern sugar Hams for city trade. l5e1 &C.
ali knd. $50 ssc cases ioc Hfu ifss's caorna
uerces, sg9c q ID; haif-bbs. 9l4@9Hc; tins 10c;
To- Mess Bee 81 SO Sos ? extra t mess 6s. Do s. 5Sss;
family do. Sl0Qlo 50: clear Pork SD 5000;
mess. sl7@ls . 66l; Smoked Beer. ll9 nlse p 10.
Hofs-flrm- Buyers bid 1Sc for new CROP but
SlOMeIS nave c1t the market.
HIDES AND PELTS Some changes appear.
heavy f saIted steers are quotable at 7t2c .
10; medium, &c; light. 41ae: Cowhdes. AGA 12e;
sated Kip. 4c salted Calf &c; dry Hides usual
uon, &c; dry Ktps ec dry Calf. &c; prime Goat.
skins, 3OG5Oc each; Kids. 5@I0c: DeerskIns good
summer, 571ac; medium. 3O9321ac; winter, 209
&c; Sbeepskins sheariings, 10S25e; short wool
each. Culs of all kinds about "a less.
IALLOW-No. rendered. 44414c; No 2, sag
315c q 10.
woOL-Spring Wool is quoted as follows: South
@ ean ana san Joaquin, years clips, 1lMl21ac; do
choice Northern, l79l9e: Humboldt and Mendo-
emo, 2O@22c; Nevada, l54l7c; Eastern Oregon,
loGl7e; Valley Oregon. lS920c d u
The morning call., 1892-08-16

route again. Her license expired on the I'd
inst, and she was promptly Withdrawn and
the Bay City pat in her place. The Fl Capi-
tan is generally regarded as unseawortby
and unsafe, and pressure Will undoubledly
be put on the inspectors to restrain them
from passing her.
The steamer Gaelic. which Is due on SAT-
urday, has aboard 36 cabin passengers and
200 Chinese in the s.eerage. OF the latter
nnmber 90 are In transit.
The steamer San Bias, Captain Mclean.
left for Panama Yesterday with GO cabin
passengers, 4 blue jackets. 10 Chinese and 36
white steerage passengers.
The Charleston left for Mare Island yes-
terday afternoon TO be docked and repaired.
After the repairs are completed she will go
East as will the Yorktown and Baltimore.
The San Francisco may be left behind as
the flagship, but for the rest the defense of
the coast and the Interests of the Pacific
Slope will be left to the old wooden ships of
the Mohican. Ranger and Thetis class. The
coast-defense vessel Monterey will. how
safe,
The morning call., 1892-08-16

lakes den, where thoy passed tile evening.
His face, where it was not scorched, was
deadly pale. Great drops wrung cut by
agony stood out upon his brow, for both bis
legs we're broken. The first words he
uttered were 10 ask for the children. They
were there, for by merciful providence
they had escaped all injury.
just then cab drove up to the door and
a lady In evening dress and wrapped in
cloak aiighted. 1t was Mrs. Stenlake.
"Oh, Griffith she cried incoherently as
she ran into the house. what is this?
dren?"
safe. thank goodness! Come in here.
Mary. This is the brave fellow to whom
we owe their lives. who has risked bis for
them."
She came into the little room and started
back on seeing the blackened figure lying
upon the couch. Her eyes dilated and it
was only by a supreme effort that she saved
herself from swooning.
"Where did you come from?" she said at
last in an awed whisper.
II am the man in possession" he an
sWered, with q faint smile, putting an arm
around each of the little girls
"Yes. little money l owed" Stenlake
replied wearly.
But his wife had not asked for an explana-
ton: She had not even heard him.
Il thought you were dead" she continued
in the same tone.
"Oh. don't worry about that. my dear.
soon shall be. but I've been able to save
them at any rate, nv little ones"
WHO is this man?" Griffith asked.
MY hGsband" she replied. covering her
face with both her hands.
Yes, sir, and bad husband, too-heayen
forgive mel although / loved her In my own
way. Don't blame her She didn't know.
It's my fsult. She thought was dead. But
/ soOn shall be-yery soon."
mo, no; have sent for DOCTOR" STEM
lake said vaguely
he hardly knew what he did say.
"Ah, doctors would never do much good,
but I'm past their healing now. / feel it,
and I've no doubt you're glad in your
hearts. / know l am. for my life has been
a weary wreck since-fOr some time past
May kiss them just once?" he asked, and
there was culver in his voice, which was
growing weak.
Griffith made gesture which the other
quickly Interpreted.
'Ah, don't be afraid. / shan't tell them;
they shall never know from me-"
De rose and painfully kissed both the
children. He had saved them from the fire
and they were not afraid of him. So, with
bis blessing upon their innocent soQls, their
father sank back-dead.
One short sob broke from Mary, and then.
putting up her hand 10 her husband, she
softly said
'Can you forgive me ?"
"Maryp' he cried.
The humble. beseeching tone coming from
her surprised him. He took her in his arms
and from the time OF that strange scene they
began to realize the great principle of give
and take, and Instead of drifting still far
ther apart they prospered best by facing
the world hand in hand together.
The morning call., 1892-08-16
General Nferchandise.

BAGs-Are lower again. Calcuttas, 61a05s4c:
Wool Bags 36G3Sc.
COFFEE-Ihs private circular OF c. f. Bcktord
says: ''AS foreshadowsd In our review OF the ith
inst. the local movement has been small during the
past ten days, and the market is devoid Of any
interesting features. The sales during July
being unusuall laree-embodying fully two months
business in one-dealeTs not likely enter into
further transactions until prompted by the natural
reduction at their stocks encouraged by further
Improvement in other markets Importers fully
recognize these facts and have, apparently, sufi-
Client faith in the local position 10 refrain from
pushing sales The hrst-haud stock August IL
was 203 bags Costa Rica. AZ Nicaragua 1911 Sal
vador and l4.42i Guatemala-in all 80 bS3 bags,
against 35.537 August 20 of last year. Ship
ments overland comprise 10 bags medium to fancy
washed Guatemala at l7G122i5c and 434 washed Sal
vador at l9141191ac = H." The market closes
quiet. but hrm at the following quotations:
2l@2lszc y 70 for good 10 prime Costa Rica,
free from black beans; l9I2G2O1ac = 70 for good
Costa Rica. mixed with black beans l8i5@l9Lac
E 10 for good washed Salvador: 1sc p II for
good unwashed Salvador. Nicaragua and Guatemala:
2l12922e T. 70 for prime washed Guatemala; 201sa
2Ie Tor good to strictly good Guatemala: 1712S
20l4c for fair washed and uuwashed Guatemala;
201Sd22lZc 2 10 for good to prime pea-beFry $50
lie for medium qualities; 1213@i412c &C for ordinary
qualities; S,GI2c for very inferior TO common
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 55sc 2 d; Dry Granulated
6Ac p 70; Confectione:s' A, 5Jsc; Standard A,
41sc; Magnolia, 4sse; Extra C. 41ac; Golden O.
1895 ID, 414c 2 ID; halt. bbls. I4c moro than bbls
and boxes 1Ac