davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
SNAKE or TULLIS
It VIII Probably Spend the Sum-
mer in Illinois.
Futile Efforts to Hold the Monster In .
Fishing Sein--It Has Six Eyes, -Four
.stusby Web Feet and Wears
Fierce Whiskers.

The residents OF Havana. Ill. as wei
as az Lewistown, some miles above
there, have been terrified by deep bel
lowing and screaming Kisses that have
come from the vicinity of Thompson's
lake for several days. These sounds
ccsne from the very depths of the lake,
Ind then again from the thickest OF
corn field mile or two distant from
Che edge OF the lake. As nothing has
been seen lately of the huge serpent
discovered by Rev. Mr.. Tullis, Of
lcwistOwn, 1t was thought that the
monster had come cut into the river
Ind was IN the Crooked creek country
OF McDOnough and Hancock counties,
Us the report reached here that huge
snake had been caught IN a trap near
Plymouth, had demolished the barn in
which the trap was Set and had es-
capped with the trap. The sounds
brought crowds from both Lewistown
and Havana, and at last the great
monster was sighted IN the stream. II
disappeared immediately and did not
appear again. The Lewistown crowd
returned home. only to learn that the
great monster had again been seen and
that en- attempt would be made to
capture it with great river seine.
Among the Lewistown people who
started back were: superintendent
Anterior, of the Narrow Gauge road;
Hon. II. w. Masters. Dr. Mcguire. L.
c. Breedon, Of the Lewistown News.
and others. They, however, gave up
the chase before reaching the lake.
Twice did the intrepid Havana fish
erIDen catch This monster reptile in the
meshes of the big river seine that has
been known to hold great catfish and
river sharks without breaking mesh
st first .he men hoped they had cap
turSA the terror of Thompson's lake.
sBut with great struggle, accompanied
with' believing and Kisses awful TO
hear the hiaeous monster broke
through the meshes. As 1t sank ont of
sight it turned partially on its back,
and then exposed the four stubby web
feet with which it wabbles on land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
DUELAT A WEDDING
The Bloody Romance Of a Ne
braska Frontier Town
AN Incident Recalled by the Death of q
Famous Western Characterization an
Arbitration Meeting Ended in a
Terrible Tragedy.

The dispatches not along ago an
nounced the death of Al Dic41enson,
which unimportant event occurred
from an overdose of bad whisky pro-
cured and 2 bsorloed IN al obscure town
OF Oklahoma The simple announce
ulent of this vag2 bondish character 5
passing away probably created no in
terest outside of his immediate family
connections, and yet remember the
time when Al Dickenson's name ap-
peared IN the columns of every daily
newspaper Of the United States, and
nearly all the papers thought the trag-
edy with which he was associated of
such importance that immense and
sensational headlines preceded every
article bearing upon the subject.
To make the story Ineligible, If is
necessary to dive down into western
history Of p yearsago. At that time the
supposedly fertile Republican Valley,
covering a vast area in southern Ne
braslza snd northern Kansas, was re-
ceiving3an influx of settlers from every
sectionsof the civilized globe.
Lowell. Neb., started by the Bur
lington & Missouri railroad, and named
in honor Of Percival Lowell, then q
prominent official Of the corporation,
was the base of supplies for the valley.
Lowell was 1J5 miles west of Omaha,
and located just at the foot Of the great
sand hill district. Lowell al present IS
scattered over the wide world, and asa
town Is entizely o5literated, nothing
remaining TO remind the traveller of
life and activity, SORROWS and Joys,
crimes and worthy deeds, bat water
tank from which freight engines draw
the necessary article to create steam.
In 1870 to 1874, however, Lowell WAS
a typical western town, moro Ike
Leadvillc OF a few years. later than any
town I recall The United States land
office was there. and it was the jump
ing-off place for the land Of promise
some so miles away. Half a million
bead of Texas cattle were shipped from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
EaI0T Efnnz

8olluslls are nat supposad - -
racer. but 80 razor eIaul- which
sb0zEdx tas Cape shore. i-s s-5it az
bard % estrsl "a 4 wsasef sKiesR ssyt
tH4 Portland Press Their hzvs tOsI
t1s- They Vrs5est ~ the otfrsr end "a
The long zzrr0vT stssll. ard ~ a4ssns
a. n can -vv-s< their way through 10
sand With astonishing rnFsSity. Eve.i
q yv-1 spp-uzeh 30 ezrsfally thai ,hs
Jar Of vo-r foc.faIl doss-It alarm e..
and z sy z quick movement yo5s sir.
the 2re, ectinR srSd- yoi ara not kAssl
= rull ont The elan tl-oszhsf yOs crzsk
The sud % fsa si.cn ia y0ur 9ag1s!
The Iat. Pro-. F-uer> 81 ssse Sa.uraf
History society. tod story sbossftAs~s
Glars shorty nsf0re ia dsxxA- Re va
walking GA tbs bes&h or ths CAPS
slsc-v h. ths ~-ua<r, zI-1 s<ziEsr .svvs.I
rzz5s SELL pss2sctsag above ~ szod.
crsyt forward =srsfuilT. AID rsish 80
uszsosi eHztisa get ~Btksz reach vita
CT AlzEsasay tss sAy- sziia- zzUl lrssca.
TAen - za2@s qajck graf. r. dldnt
gst ths clzzn- ExI+her ds1 tbs eLz-as d.
GVPe1T- Ih~y we're al f-~,z~s sg.ld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

hill, and had no difficulty in securing
two fine rattlesnakes from native for
fifty cents apiece. On his way back TO
Allegany county he met q man who
had two immense blacksnakes for sale.
Grover had no commission TO supply
Phelps with blacksnakes, but he be-
lieved that he could easily dispose Of q
couple to him at a considerable advance
on the cost OF this pair, which was 1.25,
SO he bought the blacl1snakes. he had
the two rattlers in a secure box in the
hind end Of his wagon. He slid the
blaclxsnakes into the same box.
When he get home and delivered his
Invoice Of snakes to Phelps, and Phelps
opened the box to look at the prize he
had obtained, there was nothing TO be
seen but two blaclsnahes. Phelps pro-
tested that it wasn't blacksnalzes he
wanted. and Grover was so amazed
over the mysterious disappearance of
the rattlers that it was some time be-
fore he could tell Phelps about his
snake buying. Then Phelps, knowing
snakes well, remarked bitterly to Gro
yer that he was chump.
''You couldn't have done them black
snakes bigger favor than to shove EN-
into that box with The rattlers," said
he. 'Rattlers is just pie for black
snakes, and them two rattlers is now
Resin in the bread baskets of them
two blacl6snakes, deader'n smoked
hams"
Such was the fact. The blaclsnalzes
had dined on the rattlers en- route.
Phelps didn't want blaclzsnales, even
with rattlers inside of them, so Gro
ver's speculation was losing one. If he
had known something about snakes ne
would have made pretty near ten dol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

with them spitinkKng water ON nv
face. 1 came tok my senses and sat up,
and the first thing said was: Say,
Jack, did yen get the monkey.
wTench?'
My second death was by shock, and
] DON'T see why they made such fuss
about suffering a nd all that. It's not
half bad--death by shock-where YOU
amt 51st roasted. was up fixing a
wire, sitting on the top cross beam of a
pole fifty feet high, with my helper.
I've habit of inteIlocking my legs
after they have erlcircled the pole, and
that saved my life Almost as Quick as
thoughtful never tell you how, un-
less l touched live wire with a bit |
had loose in my hand got a shock
aboutaas full as the light wires can
give 1t Just knocked me backward,
same as II you hit me with a hammer
on the forehead. Down ] went, head
first bat not very far, because my
locked heels caughtson the lowest cross
-beam and there L hung. My senses
were numbed right of. and / hadn't
the least sensation, except waiting
rather unconcerned, q couple of Sec
onds. guess Then lost nv senses.
Ny helper came down from the cross
beam and picked me up, and they
fused with me down on the street a
while and l was soon at work again.
But | guess the worst time was the
sunstroke. That was the line died.
Its equal TO all the rawlings that's al
ways been accounted to gas poisoning
and all the old slow torEaIre people
thought went with eIectrocution-
was stacking hay one fall on a farm
back of Allentown. II was a mighty
hot day and the hands stopped 70 rest
two or three times Ifeltan rishtand
Just went on At last. about five
o'clock, / concluded to give up too,
and. like blamed foot, went and sat
down to rest against the side of hay
she3f. The hay was red hot and at
tracted the sun, and I was soon feeling
pretty bad. But I sat still, instead OF
getting whisky 70 drink. and soon went
over. For two hours I suffered such
torture as I never felt before. The
pain in the head and limbs and the
dreadful nausea wasn't enough, but
my whole life para6ed before me, back
and forth. ali the bad things at the be-
ginning and the middle and the end.
At the same time I knew iust what
was going on. Could not speak or
move, bat had to listen to them saving
/ was dead end proposing ways to
bring me to life, and feel them moving
me about, and everything. That
double consciousness, going back over
my Efe-iust as I've heard some one
say you did IN drowninc-yet know
everything that was going on-kept
up for hours before lost nv senses
Then I was in the hospital three
weakS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
IrAfpinx strik,s rv,cs.

J. D. Wskhsm, farmer OF Arena,
Pa, went into his barn 70 escape q
thunderstorm. He,vVa leaning against
q post when the barn was struck BY
lightning. When Wlckhsm recovered
consciousness he WIS lying or the barn
floor lie finally got % his feet, but
before lie reached the horses he harm
was struck again. When Wickham
came too the second time he vas lying
81 one Of the-stalls By the side Of one
Of his horses, which vas stretched on
the floor ss II dead. he made his way
70 five other stalls. IN each 81 which
horse was lying PROSTATE. WicLhara
supposed they were all dead, bat they
III rezirrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

her down and bit her severely IN the
arms and legs. The child's screams at
tracted the attention OF man who was
passing by. He fastened 20 her res
cue and drove me enrsged animal
away. The little girl was carried 10
her home. where il WAS found that she
had been badly injured Her forehead,
neck and arms were literally cut By the
tusks Of the brute, and but for the
timely arrival OF assistance she would
have been killed. As il IS, she VIII car
" the marks Of the encounter al her
life Medical assistance was summoned.
and 1t Is believed tina; unless blood poi
soning sets in she may recover
The Clantys S,ss he slow reJUrniu-
phwat they borry," said Mrs Dolan-
Wis replied Mrs. Rafferty,, ''O
3iver viii forEit the throuble Oi had
gettin' hack the fiet-irous Oh lint en-
wanst cut O. the koindress az ne
heart
An bow did veg cit emp
''0 sint my by Teddy 70 holer ont
that the Clantys wouldn't be in this
country ony Saint Pathrick chased
the snakes out av Oireiand- Thin the
oirons CEN over the back hDce t4sht
enough. All Tiddy had 70 do wor 20
dodge EN-. Washington star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
GROVER LOST MONEY.
And just Beceuse no Did 1T Know stha
Habits Of BIacksnl kes.

62OitS or ltiacksnst Ats.
James Grover, of Alleg any, \. Y.
didn't know enough about snakes or ne
would have made ten dolla rs the other
dey. EuckleberTy hill, ON n in Potter
county, Pa, is great hauui OK rattle
snakes. Scores are caughti and killed
there every year. Charles Phelps, Of
Allegany county IS -shoa nan who
exhibits snakes and other things at
summer resorts. He needed q pEsir of
rattlesnakes to complete Installation
before starting for Chaut uEiQue and
other points, and hs offered twelve dol
lars for the snakes. Jan VS. Grover
knew about Hucl1leberry hi II. and he
got twO-days' option from Phelps on
the furnishing of the rattlesn Skes for
Phelps collection.
Grover went down TO Huck leberrv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
PERSISTENT SPARROW.
The Cheeky Little Bird Insisted on ylsIo-
ing the senate Chamber.

ing the senate Chamber.
The senate wing of the capitol had
such deserted air the other dav, says
the Washington Star, that fresh
young sparrow thought he would i1-
vestigate lis depths Windows were
opened wide and through one Of these
the venturesome little bird flew. land
ing dszed and bewildered on the tiled
floor of the marble room, On the north
side. After getting his bearings, he
took fight once more and fiuttered ont
into the dark lobby and took refuge on
the frame of the glass partition at the
west end. Here he was discovered by
Cept BasSett. who got the long pole
with which he monkeys occasionally
with time, and rooted the feathered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
A FORTUNATE FAINT.
Woman Spared by Angry Lion as sks
sefnaed 20 BE Dad.

Seemed 10 Re Dead.
"a fainting fit is something not
usually 10 be desired remarked Mar
Gus L. Wilson, Of Athens. Ga. but I
recall an instance where a swoon
proved TO be the best thing that could
have happened tos certain young Lady.
as il probably was the means of saving
her life.
During the street parade Of = circus
few years agoa fullgrOwn lion man
aged in some way 20 break the fasten-
ings Of his cageand bounded out IN the
midst Of the crowd Of people who were
collected in the street. OF course, the
people were frightened nearly out Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
Tftar'r Inrnuirrfrn..

Clara understand you have new
president for Your sewing society
Cora-Tes; the former one was in
eoupe tent.
Iou don't say
Yes; she said she couldn't under
stand what any Of rs said when we all
talked together. "-zYoukers Statesman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
BITTEN BY a HOG.
A little Kentucky Girls Narrow Escape
from DEATH

from Death.
The three-year-old daughter of Dairy
man William Moreland. of Covert Run,
South Bellevue, KY, was attacked by a
savage hog the other morning and seri-
ousiy, if not fatally, injured.
The little tot was playing under an
apple tree on her fathers place, when
a large black hog, belonging to col
ored woman named Nancy Ellis, came
roofing around for fallen apples. The
child tried to frighten the hog away,
but the brute rushed at her, Knocked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
BIEW HIS HEAD DEE
Trrightfal Mode Of Suicide OF a New Jer-
sey Farmer.


tt was discovered the other morning
that Louis Souder. farmer living near
Roseland, \. j., committed suicide by
using dynamite. He left home late in
che afternoon and apparently made
straight for dense bit of forest near
by, where in some way he managed TO
set off a large cartridge of the explO-
sfve in his mouth. blowing his head to
pieces. He had limited to his wife that
he might take his life some day, but
she paid little attention to his threats.
One morning, while Mrs Souder and
her Contemporaries daughter were
picking blackber1ies near a clump Of
trees, they discovered the headless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
had one Ar.rtior.fe sor.

In the course q making an sf7da-i:
al Irishu1an once sid. And this de-
Pouent further saith hat the o-Iv one
% his children who showed his any
real affection wzs his ToEnvrst SOC.
Larry for be never struck him vhez
he was down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
THRILLING ENCOUNTER.
A Boyc 5trugyIe with a ST. Bernard Dag
While Swimming.

While swimming in the East river at
tlHe foot OF Fiftieth street. New York.
Emanuel Farrie. sol Of the late sur
geon, DR.. Earrie. had desperate and
thrilling encounter with St Bernard
dog. escaping death only by the
mereSt chance. The boy vanquIshed
the dog after hard struggle, but
bears mslks which viii dissg0re hiEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
Grewsorae Name for a Doctor.

Greene Graves Is the name Of a new
doctor who has located in Kansas.
With the aid of the watermelon season
he ought TO be able 70 keep up the rep
Et2ticn " The family name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

for life BE was bitten E.ne times, and
the river took on crimson lEue during
the struggle from the blood, which
flowed freely from Emanuefs wounds.
Eiftieth street and East river IS
called the terrace and is favol-ite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

never married the g1rI. IN; stead, The
became wanderer, -drunkard- gEaraoler
vagabond and friehtfrl example to
the. world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

Actor Hurry. OF vve'I mis- the tain
ActreSs-I can; sns ny diamonds oi
IA pur~e-
t-uh. wei. never rzindT
"Ycs. bat tbe purse had ten doiian
IN y. J. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

y saw q very curious thing to-day.
What was itT
"a sFguaa driving = ua1 With .
hauTzer IL tezd Il With ths hack q
he- best bar h-usA-7-S- v Prz~<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

w. BABY vas Sex - gave h=' r1zt7---
rgsea Sc vas 8 talsd So GRID for c-sS5--e-
v-h-z 81. A.s,a-se zfss- sh= ciuag = Cora
Uzs- she hk.- Clii5-~n. zs.e s=7st5e-n caE'-'4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

I p their wits. and fed r every di-ec-
| ion One woman was 90 baSiT terri
+ led that she sank 70 he ground In =
dead faint not more than ten feet from
where the lion stood lashiug bis tai
and glazing about him No one dared
g approach the woman % bear her % .
place 81 safety. neither was there
gun or pistol handy with which 20 Kill
the beast
IAN al once the Ion tz-ned his gaze
on the PROSTATE fgrn q the woman.
and With a. awful roar reached Der
with one bound The spectators were
Mortified. expecting the rcxt syynsut
. see the poor woman torn hzb ron
limb. To The FTea. as-onishIzent Il
every ono, the lion. instead q lIz.ryiinz
TIE body. simply -IiSed a. Z. TUNED =
over with it, paws. AID. sfte= eyefng 70
suspicioIlElF, walked s~zr. lie tnoagh:
he woman vas dead After soane tfsne
and q good deal q trgah-e tEs lea vas
sA7ia-sd oF his kesIers and rsN--,r@-
EissJzessoa-Do 70 t-s1ists N par,
Ma Johnson7
- II ttt%.-fs 49,
sou. D'a- FV1z only las week I'D 20;
ting n De hpus-. AZ 80 riEh- down
RI prayed. en- n iszss = -. Hgin1.ez "a
cones III son 49, WI a herr f~uza
eouirr Es-<r-'s susekr-hp--,z. an san
vTia . cAirzen from sgstr- Estetg1asrl's
cop. an No ri = hc-I g sysr das
% sforeke~p-sr g. ~ - fousl ri uhea
b iocked sp - 81 nlvhi WAsd 70
wan, l. t.l.h. eAil5--~Jueze
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

10 raise doubt about financial provis.
Ions for tho future. The reported Inn
portation OF gold from London with a
loss on It's face Of $500 at the present
exchange rates. is presumably meant
to affect bond subscriptions. There
have already been Withdrawals Of gold
from the treasury by redemption Of
notes to make payments for bonds and
goods rather than gold are likely TO
come from Europe. Resumption OF
work and increase OF working limo have
been more conspicuous In the cotton In
dustry than in others, but no increased
demand for the goods appears
eyr nnlsned products OF non, the de-
mand Is on the whole narrower. At
the west there was little improve
mant Manufacturers Of woolens have
good orders for this time OF yenr, many
still running mainly on such goods but
there Is general failure OF supplement
tai orders for spring goods. Sales OF
wool are again smaller than last year
Speculative markets have been stimu-
lated In part by the call for bonds ana
wheat has advanced 1 1-2c, corn Ice
and cotton a sixteenth. Western wheat
receipts In two weeks Of November have
been 7.S5l.67l bushels against 12,lGs,s $50
last year, but Atlantic exports in two
weeks have been only 1.02g,35j bushels
against l,770.6iS last year and they are
not Increased by the advance In price,
which 10 partly due to accounts OF ex-
tensive feeding TO cattle. In October
over half the exports were from the
Pacific coast at less than soc SO that
the average for all markets was only
bO.S cents against COS last year. Corn
receipts have been less than half OF
last years with exports insignificant.
The cotton movement continues large,
but sales were made only at 5.52 here
for two days and at such prices profits
are poor.
The failures OF the week past have
been go In the United States against
$50 last year and IS IN Canada against
80 last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
IN THE GREAT BUSINESS WORLD.
nnApsrREEr SAYS SOUTHERN
MERCHANTS PROSPER.
rAsy Report entisr Trade, Sot"i'h-
staadins the Lew Price Of estten'
The rank cisarinGs Pat Fort
worth TO the Front Again.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Bradstreers to-
morrow will say: Perhaps the most
conspicuous favorable feature Of the
general trade situation Is found in nu-
merous reports from merchants and
manufacturers throughout the ooun-
try OF disposition to regard the busl-
ness outlook more encouraglngly and
with Increased confidence In an early
Improvement In trade. Even In many
portions OF the South and Southwest
advices from the Interior are that the
country meehants are doing an In
creased volume of business. based on
favorable weather and large crop. This
is the msre striking in view of the con-
dnued reports OF the unfavorable effect
on trade in the South OF the low price
Of cotton.
From Georgia Il is learned that the
fertilizer manufacturers have arranged
10 eur,ail their outputs as much as 10
per cent. In Eastern districts dealers
Ia glassware, tobacco and agricultural
implements, as well as jobbsrs In dry
goods, hardware, groceries, heavy
clothing and shoes IN numerous In
stances report an active volume OF
business, indications OF this tendency
being corroborated by bank clearings at
seyenty-fiye cities amounting to sl,Ol9,-
100000. gain OF 7.06 per cent as COM
pared with the week before, Ia per
cent heavier than In the like week last
year and 20 per cent less than In the
second week OF November ls92.
This Is the first week In which the
volume OF c.earings has oqu1lled or
exceeded one billion since early In JAM
uary last. The favorable change IN
the movement Of prices last week also
continues with higher quotations for
butter eggs and hides. wheat / Use
higher sugar slice, corn &c, oats S-Sc,
Lard 15c. pork 25c and coffee s-ec.
Leather. some grades OF tin. print
cloths and wool and lumber at West
crn markets are all frmer. The more
noticeable declines In quotations are
IN shaded pR,ce for BessGmer pig iron
and for I've cattle and hogs at West
ern markets. where receipts OF low
grades have been free Leaders in the
wool trade say prices FOR that com
modify have reached their lowest fig
ure and that the Increased demand
since election points to an advance,
although domestic ileeces feel the com
petition OF Australia.
The Improvement In demand and for
distribution OF dry goods has been suf-
hclcnt 70 stimulate discussion Of higher
prices. Exports OF wheat from the
United States and Canada. both coasts,
show sharp squirt following the de-
cline movement Of week ago. due
largely to c'earances from Portland.
ore, late last week. the grand total
qlonr included as wheaO amounting to
MI ...tAf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Weatherford, Tex, Nov 16.--John b.
GIN, dealer in groceries and produce,
executed a deed of trust to W. II.
Eddleman today. Liabilities, seas. "a
All personal property is TO be sold of
10 pay the following named creditors
N their order. George w. GIN, SECS
Merchants and Farmers national
bank, Slt9S; Parker county roller mills,
~ 'v9i d. 3. swit2er. 500; Il. d. Bell,
tosraphic company, $40; Garlington <.
montgomery, 1855; Schneider Is Davis
s9mpahy, $50; NJ. d. Darlington q Co.
A5l9' Watson Spice company. So;
Brown manufacturing company. SS25,
hughes Bros, $3.50; overman wheel
company, $50.