davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-02
when Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing levers, headache and
other forms of sickness. For sale in SOC.
aud 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have an elegant line of Glass
Cupboards, Wardrobes and Kitchen
Safes, which were turned over to us
by the railway company. These we
are selling at 80 per cent Below Cost,
for cash. Call and investigate.
E. E. RICH, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-02
Chicago General Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. -wheat-Unsettlcd cash
Corn-Hieher; cash, s6Is; Sept, 3s1s.
Oats-Steady; cash. 22ss; Sept, 23l4.
Unsettled; cash, II. 20; Sept. 1900.
Unsettled; cash. 6. So; Sept, $50.
Unsettled; cash, 6. IL; Sept. 6. 22l2.
Rye-s3.
Barley-Nominal
Flax. 90.
.s5d3.90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-02
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.
SOW Ynrk nronev nInrket

NEW yoRx, Aug. Mooney on call easier
closed offered at 6.
Prime mercantile paper, SAFE per cent.
Sterling Exchange steadier: sixty day bills
4.79hQ4.S0; demand 4s21s04-82S4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-02
Lirernool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. l. Wheat Easy; de-
rnand, moderate; No. 9 red winter, SIS. I'd.
No. , red spring, IS. Sd.
Corn-Easy; demand moderate spot, Is.
Issd.; September, Is. gid. October, 4s. 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-02

Ga Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines OF
goods speciality. Give Us trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

IN the coming extra session OF Congress
,ssre IS 10 be a light to the death between
tie friends oi stable currency and homes,
coinage. What is the prospec, of the out
come. The Financial CAreH,c!e, of New
I1;rk. hitherto one of the strongest adyo-
eslrs Of himetaiism, gives up the fgh,
nitw. II says:
I'LL must sim.t that aime,sl!.r ia no Longer
,hln reaca. The Whole trend of events has
b~:n agalGs; the double standard ever since
u@ssnssy Deserted IL. saa now vita India.
mats closed tn silver even is. stogtesi sfys-
cats vii sse ,ha, the last chance OF TIE rein
statement o. the meta IN g. cd. position i GONG
she oniy ground now upon which the
frSe coinage of silver can be advocated /,
that /; wtN give the debtor chesper stand
az. Of value than god an which 20 nav his
deia,s: that is. II Would help y fea persons
L. cheat iaeir creditors. Bat against sill
,9s sii! be arraye3 saYs Matthew Mar.
shall. IA the New York San. not. ~ IS Of.
iea asserted. a lew bloased nail lon wires. but
tbs vast army OF l0co.oo workers 70,
siees who are creditors every SATURDAY.
N IN; for ;he amount, OF their weeks earn
iGgs. with whom wil be found A0ssa 90
sAysugs banks deposilors, !. -, 40 lsss in
s4taaee policy holders and the unnurn.
b<red shareholders in hanks and other
m3neyed corporations. and people who
have lent money on personal security or
oh real estate. For silver wlls lie f,und
tas planters ard farmers ehose lands A..
tssfdenest Nth MORTGAGES. sv.ercfs,nrx
Who have boasat property ~ltA bosroSed
sns,ney. sad the great capitalists xho own
e,Hntrol'lns Interests IN railroad companies
w1sscA have enormous bonded debts. lis
hard 60 believe shs; these cosnparassvelx
:e's citizens Will re able 10 prevail over the
irYsnenss majority opposed 10 them. and
IN. downfall u silver IS a monetary stand
ara in the United States may shere.ars be
regards. as accom- plisAeSi"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

sheisssaiers Of the Tason. honosei lore Of
coaasry and gave thanks TO Col sor the
freedom Of the Save and the redemption
Of tsze iand to liberty. Nevertheless there
vss 10 sabsstarisn protest against this
use n the day. despite the f.c, that s. vas
jus< ~ completely removed from church
soi.sg and the Puritan Sabbath - the
orenanx Of the Chicago exposition Bishop
Potter vas not afraid 20 b. present and
tske part in these exercises which were -
absolutely secular a. oar Memorial day
pnss'ea The parade ineladed bands Of
music. . detachment of United States
resialars. and patriotic songs like the
'-sfsr SpaDgsed Banner uers sung
Use Justification for this Getfysburg cell
ebrsiicn week ago yesterday and for the
sgH:isy opening of the Chicago exposition
Is admirably defined By the Springfield
Eeatsbiioaa when il says: Anything
thss serves the sacredness OF human prog
resais good enough for sunday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
The Lady Manssers Falling Hair.

Mira Alice Hong nton, who draws . large cal
syy - president Of the Washington board OF
lady managers OF the Worid's fair. is out in .
long statement attacking Mrs owings and MrA
Griggs. IN which she says:
] had been here then from ten days to two
weeks without. any money Ny patience peing
exhausted. wired 70 Mrs. Griggs:
IfMr. Collyer knows the needs and wants to
Install ny exhibit better than | he hal better
come here aud do il laoofed uaalded and
alone 70. that approtriation Will not be
hampered vita in this way Unless money Is
wired me witain the pext iweaty.sonr hours
will ship this exhibit back to Washington.
This had the desired effect. and the money
81 600, wss sent rae. for which Mr.. Coilyer has
receipts for full amount, ~ 80 and more; siss o.
this was prepaid charges Of freight on u car load
OF rhodoaendrons for the commission. Mrs.
G-igys held that receipt for two weeks and does
no; return 10 TO me. although have asked for it
two or three times that may receive my money
from the commission.
This Is the position have been in moss Of
the time since came 10 Chicago. l have been
withoe. money for maintaining my department
for more than four weeks: j have worked while
Installing that exhibit from III the margiug
,lI at night, and have done the work that
other states have emp Dyed eight and niue per-
sons To do. What Mrs. owlngs ard Mrs. Griggs
. expect 10 do with the money am a. loss 10
understand: except now taE. tie hxrd labor
IL com pgeted, the drulgery done. that
they intent TO come here aud EMPLOY
themselves 10 spend IL o,hs, ladies Q; tae
state are Ia q position TO enteftsin occasionally
AID maintain thei- departments In q fitting
msnne.. / have been kept here q panper
wsihoa. dollar OF SALARY since the fsrss Of gas.
month, OF one dollar to e1pent on the necessary
tniags 10 maintain my department. let sione
showing any eoa.iesies To any OF the other
states or our board OF lady Inaaagsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

T. MeTaggsst, Of U.aaiady, IL Registered q The
Diiisr
Rw coine.. The Tacoma attorney. Il guest
at the Grand
o. q Moody. Of Mount vernon. Is rssi,ssrsd si
the Northern
Gavin Waite. Of Ph.isdelphia. Il registered
81 the Northern
G. C. Monroe. formerly Of this city. 10 guest
at the ocei6eHsai
Thomas Lsexe. Of sod. Springs, Idaho. is rsg.
Uttered ~ tae Arlington.
James p. Mccaan. . logger OF Anseosses. y
segfssere1 as the Grand
r. 7. Gssy. Of Laconnef. 10 in the city. ana 10
registered AZ the Grand
81: and Mn Jesse Arthur. OF Spokane are
registered ~ tie Rainier.
Mark W. Ausgrove, OF spokane, II In the city.
registered ~ the Arlington
A L Aathery, Of Wslla wsila. IL among yss-
tesday's Arrivals at the Grand
Manager aad MsA r. z. French paid visit to
the city yesterday from Tacoma.
Ar. and Ms. Z H Reynolds, OF San Fran
cisco, are guests Q: the Arlington.
DR.. r. r. Langdst. . we.i-known physician OF
Pistseusg, IL . guess OF the Grand
Misc Aaude Granger. the clever emotional
actress. IL guest ~ the Northern.
James Crawford, OF Vancouver. was among the
arrivals q the Northern yesterday.
George G. Bancroft. of Denver, il in the city.
and 10 registered q the Occidental
Ai0 Josephine N1pan and Miss Turner. OF
Jaeksoavtie. Or, are guests Of the Diiier.
l. r Robsrtson, of Vancouver. B. c.. was
among the arrivals 1t the Rainier yesterday.
Dr.. and NrA e. Buchanan, Of tho Tulalip
Indian reservation, are guests OF the Occidental
J. A. Hotter and William II. Marvin. Of Month
cello. MINI. are among the arrivals at the
Northern.
A. D. Charlton. Of Portland. assistant general
passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific rail-
rod. 10 in the city.
County Commissioners 4. L Rutherford, OF
Fall City, and ". II. Taylor, OF North Bend, are
guests Of tie Dilisr.
Mr.. C. C. sweeney, Niss Alice Leving. Miss
Valerie Be1gere and Miss Tott Alien, OF New
YORK. arrived in the city yesterday. and are at
the Dilier.
Mr.. W. c. Douglas, OF Stanwood, IL q the Dill
Ter, having come down 70 meet his daughter.
Miss May Z. Douglas. who has just returned
from Chicago
Representative W. r. Hooie. OF Port Angeles,
and Mrs.. Hoole are as the Grand Mr.. Hoole 10
Just recovering from . long illness, but II
quickly regaining strength.
Gen. and Mrs. ]. C. Breckinridee, OF Washing.
ton City, and their son. L {. Breckinridge. OF
Kentucky, were st the Rainier on Saturday
night and left for Victoria yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

5ossesscx whom Nj Cssvsiaai. seekisx % dis
easer . ner 20 isical paaaef and 70 psoyis Il
With creatures % his OWE. trogSns inso oesag
sn1 mounted. hare c2axas the s-.ek Of sheir
ehses. and are equally industrious ana success-
IA. IN negsectsnS great fer little thiaxs AMI Ia
sss.nx ne:aing clearly except the regulations OF
the civil service They. TOO. take moro JOY In
one Republican Who las repeated sud iarred
Augwrnr fsas in -inefy and nine Democrats
sss have never gone ax:rAy- near ard Old
s!ssud CT hss sa.i 10 ret iozg sxss ~sof ali
fae natures ever encountered ae is iae raosf
arid He sympssasxss wisa roboiy, makes
ccmmon canse wi'a noeoay ana In tbs nsos,
SERIOUS affairs ssusss solely 10 fortune O. ca
prise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Insects ON tn. Strawberry rlants.
Vancouver Worli.


The weather these days gets blamed for
good deal. Among other things that
have been land at its doors this season is
the backwardness OF the strawbe plants.
These have developed very slowly. and the
berries are lingering long. interesting V
pale. instead of biushing, rosy red. IS they
should be. Charles Nelson thought he
would take a close look at his plants the
other day. and discovered to his surprise
that they were wasting away under the
ravages of three different kinds of cr:tter.
such as he had never before found on
them. Two OF these are worms. one kind
white and the other light brown. and
the other is a sort Of cross between a beetle.
grasshopper and a June bug. Other
people having strawberry patches should
examine them and see if the new plaques
are at work stealing away the lives of the
plants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

week ago yesterday New York states
handsome monument 60 the heroes Who
fell in the battle OF GessyshurS Was dei..
Gated With Impressive ceremonies I; MAS
the EreAi gay oE tac celebration II the ihsr-
aesh anniversary 50 the tas-e-iAys' battle.
seven thousand New York veterans. the
governors 81 iso states. tie surviving gen.
erals Of the baths aud thousands If vet.
Grams and visitors from other states were
present No less than leo persons wit
messed the ceremonies sa. listened TO the
addresses by Gen >sckses. Bishop Potter,
81 the diocese Of Mes York, xho delivered
TIE dedication cssisons tea. slsscus:.. Gov.
Flower. Of New Hork. aad Gov. ras;isoa.
Of Pennsylvania Ii wss noble occa-
sion, we'll worthy OF The ocears-
sIen ef the hoars 81 Sunday. Tor
Ale participants ee.sssasea the sass.siee o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

extend mach further than the thsee-Aiie
limit when i: xas necessary 20 protect sps-
cixl national interests. The counsei ~
Great Britain viii not d;spass this stats
ment. for il rests Ga repeated decisions -
some Of England's most famous jadssA
The cases cited by Ar. Coudefs. which -
tsblish right Of property in ias osss
bees and other creatures that are marksd
BY che amino rsrrt<ndi the instinct OF re-
tusn. are also English decisions delivered
BY famous English jnrists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

persons who had deferred buying their
private Jugs either had their orders de-
clined or they themselves had TO carry
home their newly-acquired property.
Many merchants. saloonkeepers and deal
ers were engaged in storing away the rem
nant of their stocks in warehouses. where
they will be allowed to grow rich and
mellow until happier times shall dawn.
What will be done now is question which
time alone viii answer. It has frequently
been asserted that test case viii be made
somewhere and by somebody. The attor-
neys who are employed oy the dealers say
they have no information for publication.
Probably the most remarkable Of all the
wonderful developments. directly or re-
moteiy, relative to the Law which makes
the state the dispenser of Tags was discov-
cred yesterday. 1t came about in the fol-
lowing manner: The Carolina Mutual In
surapce Company was to hold its annual
meeting and banquet today. A. c. Cramer,
anxious tina. the annual feast should not
pass of without wines, made an effort TO
provide q means by which these creature
comforts should not be entirely absent
from the programme. He wrote to {. +.
Habeniche, of Columbia, requesting that
gentleman to find out from Gov. Tillman
whether the company would not oe al
lowed to purchase its liquors yesterday
and drink them during the night without
rendering themselves Liable for an infringe
ment of the law. Mr.. Habeniche's let
ter in reply contains postscript signed
by D. X. Tillman and presumably in the
handwriting OF the governor. stating that
the permission asked Is granted on the
understanding that no precedent or rule
Be established by the occurrence. This is
. pretty howdyA which excited much
comment and wrath among the members
of the insurance company. Some OF the
members of the organization say that
obeying laws is one thing, but they do not
propose that Gov. Tillman shall personally
either grant or deny them the privilege
of drinking their own liquor when and
where they will. In CONSEQUENCE. the
good things prepared by the permission
Of his exceliency were undruRk. while
gentlemen who liked such things took
their own private bottles with them to the
feast and helped themselves at will to their
contents.
Many Of the saloons were open today on
temperance principles. Soda water. LEM
onade, ginger ale. sarsaparil.a and similar
temperance drinks will be sold. Many
more saloons will be open on Monday.
Some Of the saloon keepers have gone out
OF the business. lock. stock and barrel.
Along with the birth or resurrection Of the
blind Tiger" comes the introduction Of
q beverage known only by name before.
1t is rice beer" q non-alcoholic. nom
thirst quenching. non-satisfying. queer
tasting liquid. 1t is TO be found on tap at
all Of the saloons today. and a great deal
OF it has been sold. There are no ''open
violations" Of the Law, as far as can be
found. Some saloons have up . printed
list Of drinks to be obtained; cider, it
seems, is allowed, and is advertised as an
attraction. Things were still today, but
it will not be many hours before the
Blind Tiger" will be here TO stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

TIE Prohibition party Of Ohio In it,
platform advocates woman suffrage. free
trade. national control Of the railroads and
teiexraphs, IN income tar and the election
Of president BY direct vote Of the people.
as veil as prohibition. The divergence Of
the party from its single idea IL shown By
the refusal to amend the platform making
il say that the destruction Of the liquor
traffic is the object OF the party. In the
state election Of ISL they cast 2o5 per
cent. Of the total vote, and ia 1881 they
cast only 25s per cent. Of the total vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
SOUTH CAROLIxA's SALOONS.

CHARLESTON. g C.. July 1.-The saloons
and al other iiqnor-seiliug houses closed
oas their traffic in the whisky insiness last
night There Mas brisk eommosion in the
business yesterday from one end TO the
other Heavy orders we're piled up in the
Offices and every dealer Ia the city and
every hrna had h;s force sof hands en-
ployed in making final deliveries o: goods.
Orders which we're not made until v~s;er-
day found some dificnify in being aiIec.
and il IS not improbable that not q fex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

The congress in connection with the
Worlds fair this week is that Of literature,
Libraries. history. phiiology. authors and
copyright and folk lore. The most dis
tinguished foreign visitor who will take
par. is WaIter Besans. the English novelist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
A DE moerat an Cleveland.

A man ~ Incapable OF resolving i-press.on
IS OF returning warmth. and sensible OF eriti-
cism oniy TO the poin, Of sesensiny It. the pr~ss
dealt sits in tie v bite House ike . wooden i'm.
age n sde 10 De woss hiped, not 10 De sosc1- 10
The weaker members of bis cabinet he has Ira.
parted his dull seii4Gssciency anu cold sto..d-
isy. The Iaoss .eYviIe a. well - she slnce.sss
Term Of sa.,ery - imitation. and .se brgrsrs on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Beautiful
Women
~ Use
* 81 DR.. Simms'
LINN. Arsenic
Complexion Waters

The cz,y real sesu:;s-r ct the Skin snd rra. r.
s,c~ing all inperfsctioS. f=gleS teckles. raexhs.
sssehez. soasaaess as9 ccarseaea<. producing
hezu.tas clear and rsksed eozs,iex5ox. TIE zsSi-.-
tea Of al hehoidesx Pe-4ec.l5 SIZE. aas css b,
cssconsi=se1 any tine after tie desired rcsGa Is
eo,zi,ei Get .ae genuine. made hy I anr.es & Co.
:. W. Noaros. Chicago AZ cssSsnsa O. raziled
sEre<eips at r~see. ss.aQpes bax
For sac by s;esar, s iioaaaes Drag Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
NOTICE TO raE rcsLsc.

The pubic IL hereby warned not TO pay
ars money 80 parties representing 70 b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IxrEILssEscEa
szeset shs following. who are siss only
aEfhorifsd travelling agents Of ths Posr-
IssrtlssKscrn. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. T.
A. Davies AID J. I. Hswley. TA.s does mot
sspiy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
tass Northwest. nor TO possmasters. who
sre il, oil cases authorized 70 take subserip-
items for the Daily. Sunday snd Weekly
Fesf.IsTEIrfeKse4k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Anrie Morris. spaksas sniliines. has o.
sigast. Liabilities. Is. s-a ~: asssis. $500
The government eyxe across tee head OF Mall
boa, slough rear south Bend. has sunk oae 70
tnres fees throughout its lsasta. and VIII have
90 Dc allied AGAIN. the ninth tina he Last NIL
!Gg vas principally OF hsasa-
Ben Hove. y years alt. an sinpioys o. the
Spokane caroasc<- treasured o; Lodge No los,
q. q r. AL. prominent ssG Of Veteran, has
asseoudes. after ezshexx! Ex 81. 100 belonging 10
tie o44 Fellows aad sIIe belonging 70 tia soas
Of Veterans He vas infatuated VITA prosis-
ts.e. ca whom hs sqaAndsrsa the stolen money.
The Boas n an A usericaa nssloaA. committee
las decided TO hold siavoase eos grsss IN tie
seas fns-rs IN Chicago IN Which boaeraians.
Poles. soasa slsvonians, Haas0isns aat Rus
ssAns s.li participate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

ia his argument before the Berias ssa
tribunal Mr.. Phelps said sh.s the so-cslleSi
u ,ee-iniie limit ~as the minimum and not
the maximum iiae % naii0ns. s<lf-se-
fe!se lie said tia: Jurisdiction raiSa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
CLANS.
,hcolymn,sn


The Monterey has shova he-self In the Sc
Allie aud Tacoma haroors and VIII not come to
the capital Well, we cons need her. Tor We
hare something n cur hacSor besides sails
water aad gun boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Mustn't Judge by Appearances

Old lady lin court roomt-What q MUIR
derous looking villain the prisoner isl I'd
be afraid 10 get near him.
Her hushand--Sh! That isn't the pris-
oner; it's the judge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Miss Jessie sigelow. Of Ogden. Utah. who was
burned in the 6re at q Worlds Fair hotel On
July :. Is resting easy, ard may recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Fer a perfect and permanent
Catarrh. take DIR. Sages Ca.arrN 49,
It's proprietors offer $50 rSvnri n.
uacgrahle case Of CafarrhL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

you feel the good that's done By ~ 49,
uoNi,a Mea'cai Discovery. Is pxsiSs. ~
blood. And tAruEGE tha blood q -
repairs. and inviSorztes The whCIe -
In rrcovering from la Grirrs -
eonEalsseerce frJsn rreansofla 80
other wasting diseases, n0tking rsn - ~
rs an arpctl KIne-- restorative fcr.Se - 49,.
reetiesi Tssa and strength. Il ra
organ INTO natural action, p-unsotn ~
tt%siIy functions, ana restores heoSN
yig0r
Fer every disease that comes fro. . -.
liver or impure hlocd, DysreFS1a. Ins-ssyS
baLouSnssss. arsd TIE ulC~s st,.hsrry S
Scalp. or Scro.l,louS affections. ia :. -
cry is the only remedy - certain ~. :.
can be guaranteed. II it Cicesuy -
cure. In every case, yea have ycur -.
hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

wasn q H. Gilman WAS . srscula,o, i, w.u
street &c was aefe9 sEnoas the stock brokers "a,
ia extensive Information anoas the railroad. =,
e.. parts OF the country. A Wall street sssa nav
Deal iG TIC s,ecks asa bos.s q. q rns: for ye.-.
without kuostaS shelter 1t IL IN Labrador a.
leaasssas. hat kiai Of coant-ys. sraverses or
Sow mAaF zaiies IL trsck 10 aAs. AZ: occasion
ak kaos Of them eGgaxs ia a. a.xarsrt
~aiea seveio7s equal ignorance Ag,oay a. az
tAsra 81 the sgajeeI under alscusssca sh<a
VAS hsPEsas. in shs Irass vhea Nj. sifl.rxa
vss eeytas and ceiling s;scks among .aer.
sSe@eaSssy II tie party woait exc.sir..
Lets aa< Osa Mileage" aaa Ell sosasssssy
~o2li So In search % Nj Gilman Ia
ssa1s ssssrsScs saAa wa cevs- Aaowa to IL.