davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
on-Thc sInmr and til. Fu,ur.


1t would have boon strange indeed il
tho oil market had continued its phc.
nomenal advance without 4 break.
Something OF this sort was to 10 expect.
ed, the only question being when it
would come.
The slump docs not mean that oil was
really less valuable at the close Of tho
trading yesterday than it was at tho
highest point. Nogrcat fold had bcun
developed between tho opening and tho
closing hours. The bcnr influence hnd
proved too strong for tho bull influence.
That is Nil i. means. Tho moral is that
those who kept out Of the market were
not caught in tho slump.
Tho probability is That oil will not
O il ever 30 below tho two dollar
point; but while this seems u reasonable
G xpectation In Wow OF tho relation DO.
tween consumption and production, it
will not do to bank on. 1t must be re-.
mcnborod that Tor II long time tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

THOSE who never read the advertise.
montl in their newspapers miss moro
than they presume. Jonathan keni.
SON, of liolnu, Worth county, Iowa,
vino had boon troubled with rhOum.
a,ism in his back. arms and shouldnra.
read M item in his pnunr about how IL
prominent German citizen Of IT. Mad
iaon had boon cured. lie procured tho
same medicine. and 10 use his own
words: at cured mo right up" Ito
also Hnys: a. nnirhbor and his wiic
wcro both sick III bod with rheumatism.
Their boy was over to my house aud
said tlloy were so bad no had to do The
cooking. | told him Of Chambrrlain's
Pain Balm aud how it had cured mo, no
rot bottle and it cured them M in II
week, I0.crnt bottles Tor sale by Chas.
L G6rlzc, win W. Irwin, john Elari,
VIM. i. Williams. G. Nicnkemollrr,
YIN. il. Hague, Il, G. Stewart. y. l..
Schcrlo. j. Coleman. q. $chnrpi, Vim.
Mcnkrm"ilcr, Wheeling, W. Va; bowie
* Co.. bridgeport; D. I. Peabody II
SON, bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
OILhath its victorie, NJ lessrenorned
than war.
than war.


The acqui,tal OF State Senator Gobel,
who killed Banker Sandiord, is n Just
verdict. The testimony showed con-
clusivcly that Sandford accostei Goebel
and fired the fret shot. Cioebe! return.
ed the ire in s%elf.detense.
1t is equally elea- that Goeb.l shot to
kill. but this ne had a right to do If he
believed SANFORD Was trying to kill
him. as almost certainly he was.
The result Of tho unhappy affair is
that the Rggressor has n dssolatc home
and his slayer. n comparatively young
man, will so through life with this bur.
den resting on him.
1t Is right for II man to kill i'll defense
Of his " life, but it is one oi tho great
est OF misfortuncs when he iscam pclled
10 do it. Civilized nor should DO abic
to 20 through the world withou, Killing
each othor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
acknowledgement
WHEELING. ArnIL IN, 1893.
MIR. Siblcy's Claptrnp,

Mr.. Sibley, candidate OF the silver
men for the presidency, in criticising
tho attitude Of President Cleveland and
other sound money men, appeals to the
pro,ectionists to help him out. Here is
the appeal in Mr.. Sibley's own words:
But suppose that the contention tstrue, which
] do not admit, that Mr.. Presidents hypothesis
prove correct II we go 10 the silver basis aud
gold goes TO a premium OF lu per cent, that lJ
per cent IL right on top OF the present tariffs
hSainst ANY tmportations Of thelr manufactured
products Is not that the TACT? II 4 high tnrir
Is good thing let us put 100 per cent more on Is
and that will shut out foreign manufactured
products, and We will start up our own factories
10 a great degree,
This is claptrap. II We wish to in
crease the measure Of protection to
home'industries by 100 per cent we are
not, forced to debase our currency to &C.
complish that end. We can 90 Mt it
straight in a tariff act. But, il the Sib.
ley plan be good, 1t suggests n even
better because still cheaper.
There is no occasion { resort to de-.
based metallic money. Tbs treasury
can run lis printing presses on double
turn 10 produce paper money, aud il the
treasury presses will not keep up with
the demand they may be supplemented
with other presses until We shall have
enough paper money in circulation to
drive out all the gold and all the silver.
The government would gain by the
difference between the market price OF
silver and the market price OF paper,
and we would have all the protection OF
the Sibley kind that we could ask.
There would be no end to the thing. for
the government could put this country
absolutely on a paper money basis and
make sure that not a so-called dollar OF
II would go TO any other country.
There are minds that look with favor
on this kind OF government money.
making, but Mr.. Siblev and his ccadju-
tors and supporters have not gone SO
far. Nor would the paper scheme serve
their purpose. They are determined
that the produc. OF the silver mines
shall be bough, by the government and
paid for at u fixed price without regard
10 its market price. They think it sac.
rilece to speak OF the market price OF a
;hing so sacred as silver.
Senators Stewart and Jones are strong.
ly Of this way OF thinking. although
Senator Stewart likes to have HE
mortgages made payable in gold by way
OF casting an anclo. 10 windward. The
appeal to pro.ec.ionists 10 reach ont
for more protection by debasinc the
currency will not catch any protection.
lists excep. those who have already
taken the silver bait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

When "Joc Mulhatton" used to palm
Of his celebrated fictious on the public
press for v~erities they bore their own
comment and were swallowed with tho
usual allowance OF saline condiment:
thoy wero per go harmless. working no
injury or distress. and arousing no in.
dignation in any community. however
much they wero an aIront to tho intel.
ligence and perspicacity Of the reader.
With all the wealth Of his intention
and plausibility Mulha.ton never 10 his
most visionary moods gave such fights
to his fancy as do the unveracious "spe.
cial correspondents" who have their
babita. in this state to-day. Their
crime lies in the distortion OF facts
when the simple relation OF inciden. or
accident would DO Of sufficient interest
TO make their matter acceptable 10 the
most exacting editor; nevertheless they
never hesitate to paint the lily or gild
refined gold.
There would be no cause for com.
plant il tho ridicule fell only on their
WI heads, but from this they are So
cure under the mask OF their ANONYMITY.
They not only g%rieyously wound the
feelings but destroy character aud repu.
t~ation. bring, disrepute on localities aud
disgrace on people oy their marvellous
mendacity. The fecundity OF their 70.
sources is Of M%unchausen proli6cno,s,
and all this for the sake Of making their
dispatches more ssleable.
1t is not a violent presumption to as
sumo that II some OF the outside paper
were aware OF the imposition practiced
upon them by these vultures and the
kind Of ca.rion they gorge they GER
tainly would be brought TO book. Some
unprincipled journals, very few, encou
age this sort OF work; in fact, pay a
premium on it. To read some OF the
dispatches sent from this and other
points in this state provokes great in
%dicnasion, the situation being ngsra-
waited by utter helplessness.
In all this the only compensatory re-
Election tina. suggests itself is the ill.,
dubitablc ASSURANCE that the liar shall
have his portion; and from this we in-
fer that the special correspondent" as
he walks through the grove, OF his
eternal summer home. will meet his as
s~ociates with tho iace,ious inquiry,
reminiscent OF other days, rs it hot
enough for your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

Standard was able to buy oil for much
loss than its real value. 1t may DO nblo
to repeat this brilliant performance.
The producer has. however, this ole.
mont Of safety in his favor. that oil 10
scarce aud becoming uearccr, tho Stand.
ard makes Ito money by having oil to
handle, It wants oil and must pay
enough lor 1t to induce bold prospect.
Ing. Tho probability Is that tho price
will ROMAN high enough to reward all
who arc fortunate enough to got wells
Of oven small production. say as low rs
ten barrels a day where the coat OF drill.
Ing Is not too great.
10 illustrate, u well Ia Ohio river ter.
ritory would DO profitable, whore a vol
In the Warrington or Washington fold
would not be, n vol in tho last named
folds representing from two to tn roc
times the Investment represented by 4
vol In the Ohio river territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
Foreign Powers IN the American
Continent,

Foreign Powers IN the American
Continent.
1t is impossible that Great Britain
will 90 tho length, OF Dombarding Il port
OF Nicaragua or Of landing troops on
the soil OF that country. She would do
either or both without hesitation il stie
thought she could do so with impu-
nifty. But she must know that this
country will lock horns with her the
moment che commits an overt nc, on
this continent.
1t is o our policy to disturb any
foreign power in the possession Of any
thing it has on this continent, but 10
every one Of them NO say. "Thus far
shalt thou 60 and no further." and We
have the spirit to back UP that notice.
All this Great Britain must undor.
stand; which makes it highly improb.
able that she will bring OH trouble be.
tween herself and US. Shu will find a
way TO salve her wounded honor that
will not arouss the people OF the United
States.
Great Britain aud tho United States
should be good friends, but thoy have
been good enemies and could be again.
We simply cannot allow anybody to
walk OIL us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

The secretary OF tho British Iron
Trade Association, now in this country,
tells dolcful tale Of tho depression in
Great Britain owirg TO. tho invasion OF
tho home marke, by foreign manniac.
turars, principally German and Bel.
gian.
Among other things thoy propose to
do ovcr there to hclp themselves Ia TO
"induce parliament 10 intnrfaru and
make laws md regulations" This will
never do. The British doctrine is to let
things 20 as they may--cvory man for
himself and the devil take tho hind.
most.
What cnn parliament do by way Of
interference? Lazy duties for protcc.
ton? Perish tho thought Tho Brit.
isll manufacturers and their cmplovo9
will have to stand tho pinch. Isn't IL
sweet and glorious TO die for n princi.
pie?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

IL Durant 10 not guilty OF the San
Francisco murders. he ia to DO pitied as
tho vietim Of circumslantial evidence
strong enough to hang him. Probably
no is entitled TO no sympathy. All the
more reason why historical persons
will burden him with flowers as soon as
he shall DO convicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

TIlE Panhandle Dyeing establish.
mont, owned by John !ieilmoicr, Mt No.
li3l Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In add.
ton to the dyeins and cleaning depart.
monts Il corps oil lirst.class ~tailors aro
employed, who can do repairing ~ neat
rs it is possible. Clothes nud ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be mado
to look like nov. Satisfaction guaran.
tecd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

INCREASING imports, decreasing OK.
ports-selllng less TO foreign countries,
buying moro from them, $50 runs
tho world away undcr the Gormanizad
Wilson tariff. According to tho free
trade theory this i, tho way for n
country to lay up treasure. No in.
dividnnl would expect to got rich in
thia vvnv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

tho Democratic party aud Democratic
principles" all because tho committee
has summoned the party to come to.
gothor In a silver convention. Senator
Palmer should DO moro gentle with
those politicians, They have a bad nt.
tack OF frigli. They have boon mado to
believe that tho moon Is made Of green
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

The Standard may have started it,,
bu. II 80 il hasn't been ablo to hold tho
wild horses. Tho market has run away
with the Standard, aud il it wants oil
it mu,. pay for OF! at g time when oil is
al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

ARE You NIL tired out, do you have
tina: tired feeling or sick headache?
You can be relieved OF all these by tax.
ing Hoods S%arsaparilln. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

Us GnlrrE il hero again, with all its
old ,ino vicor. One Minute Cough
euro is II reliable rcmcdy. |! curcs and
curQs quickly. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
Ing, ". Va, Il. +, Peabody. %jGnwood, and
Bowie Il Co.. bridegroom, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

GREAT sale OF Dry Goods. Read Shook
& Co. g "ad."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

Observation-Disclosures. Graham mush.
Fried ov9ters. Saratoga potatoes. Let
tuce. Mullins. Coffee.
DISSEE-Dovilod lobster. Spinach.
Boiled m%acaroni. Cheese. Baked pc.
tatoo.. Celery salad. White bread.
Fruit puff pudding.
SurrER-MiIk toast Clipped dried
beef. Orange marmaIaic. sponge cake.
Cocoa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

SESATor PALMER accuses tho Demo.
cratic state committee OF Illinois of
"delibcrulo ttenclory and liaIoynltly 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

If China and japan are agreed, what
has any European power. what have all
the European powers together, to do
with il?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
HINTS 70 HoUSEkEEPEHs.

FRIDAY, April 10.
30 nanv beautiful things yn With love
smiles. Kind words. willing hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

housekeeping to-day means the econ.
omy OF our .reat-grandmnthcrs and tho
science OF modern chemists.
ICOpyriILbdl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NNANTED-A COAT FINISurr
w Apply At AUG. iELMBRlGII's Tx
ShOb. No 5000 jacob street. ! q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18


w good Hammond operator. Slater, ri ~.
mud salary desired. Address ~. 4 81, a., zen,
OF l'ostOfliCe box ~. city. GiNs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

N0rICE-ALL PARTIES lIAViyC
IN improved md unlinprovcd fm,i a"i
stock, Of merchandise. etc.. for sale, pIr,ts ,'a'r,
q. r. IIhIsDESrY. li0wlG,bufx. ". Va, ,TtNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

citation with delightful song. But n the
enc Is defective. it Is only slightly co.
Where else In "Anor1ta" could the cap
tous censor or hypercritsc find anything
to cavil at? Not In the solos as given BY
Alice Beauvet or Marie Bell, not In the
fnelofious duets or In the splendid Choir
uses. which soar as high on the wings Of
seng as the corresponding parts OF said
pasha-"
This observation leads one to suggest
that. after all. Il may be that the pres
ence OF Kirkland Calhoun. the greatest
hockey on the comic opera stage. has
much to do with the excellence of said
raisssa-" Mr. Calhoun created the part.
and 1t Is the only character he now as
surlses. his afternoon being directed in
great degree TO the management of the
stage. As the companion of the adventur-
Gus Hadad. assigned to Douglas A. Flint,
Nockey IL immensely funny. and the two
comedians capture the audience each for
himself. without any apparent rivalry.
To illustrate how Mr.. Calhoun is appre-
ciaaed. one OF the company said: "As
Nockey, he Is an sdeai aisos. Ills very
best singing Is when he appears as the
sixth member os the quintet, where he
opens wide his mouth and does not utter
a sound
A comparative estimate of Miss Beanyet
and Miss Bell demonstrates that while
the one cxeels as 4 vocaAat, the other
possesses ursdispated advantage In being
much more an actress. BON are exceed
irsgfy graceful, and their singing possess
SEES the charm attendant upon unusual
mart. Miss Beaavet has been trained In
Tire Italian school, ard employs the
trenulo more frequently than her fair
comparison which is regarded by some as
pcznt n favor of the latter.
A revsew OF the company would be In
complete without more taan a passing
rnsrtson OF the mechanical superiority Of
the orge nizatson. The movements OF the
chor7;s are cxecuted like esockwork. ard
the scenery and costusring. 20 use a
term in high favor with managers, are
superb. They were seen 70 unsspu.ei
advantage In AL THREE operas. where me
principals ami saorsns. in t.se artistic
groupings Of the ensemble. appeared In
the varying shades OF opaiesesEt Ugh,
as IN halo Of ethereal beauty.
The Calhoun company pgcyed . sue
cessfsii enga cement finarGtalIy In this
city. q result due to the xealous efforts
o. the manager, Mr. JGiss s. Murvy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
NOM, Vernon sncl.tx.

Mount Vernon. Web. e.-Speciai-one OF
the most delightful social events os che
season In Noun. Vernon occurred last
Wednesday evening. IL was Medley"
AMI was given by Mrs, W s, Rfbiets,
assisted By Miss May oainsi,y. sixteen
iadtes were the guests and the programme
was delightful ana highly unique and
Interesting. The medley was played by
Miss Grace Noyes, and 1t consisted of
sixteen popular pieces. which Miss Moves
rendered 10 perfection en- the piano.
Eaca guest was asked 10 name the airs
played. and Mrs Z. s. Moody won the
royal prize By naming every one OF the
places. In ano:ner test OF literary and
musical SIKH Mrs. George ID. Mclean
w5a the royal prize. Mrs. Henry Nc
EEsSc and Mrs. y. +. Decatur secured
CO ss.asicn prizes. Elegant refreshments
were served and both Mrs. gibsett aud
Miss oungby proved themselves charming
entertainers. The guests were: Mrs. J..
ID Hodge. Mrs. A c. Lewis, Mrs. ]. X.
Stewart. Mrs George ousucy, Mrs r. f.
Pape. Mrs, Frank ousnhy. Mrs W. c..
Estep. Mrs. F. r. West. Mrs. George u.
Mclean. Mrs, G. J. Soyes. Mrs, n. f.
Decatur. Mrs. II. Mcbride. Mrs. c. s.
Moody. Mss. Aais. Miss. Jarvis
Sir. II. q. Hannstord and MISS Irez
whitney. % this city. viii soon enter TIE
matrinsaiai state. and vii reside in the
handsome little cottage which they are
furnishing on rernon Heights
Tas fresren are preparing 10 give =
grand snasg'se ball on the evening OF the
-. IN hoaor % the father OF his country.
and TO raise funds TO bay Are apparatus.
TIE Ladies Guild az S. Paurs E.ss-
esTai mission arr making preparations
20 give a valentine social sn the opera
house on tse evening X February IL
Among sae features 81 the occasion will
be rcs.etaee Tor the delivery os va
eriiEes.
Mr.. AMI AIRS. r. f.. Moody LEFT for Sc
attic Aorsisy by steamer clan Mcdonald
wssere they viii make their future hnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Grimes. r. 8. Macintosh, II. C. Strong,
Horace White and L. r Cole

Grimes. r. g. Macintosh, II. C. Strong.
Horace White and l.. r Cole.
Mrs. NJ. Herrfck gave dinner party
Tuesday afternoon TO which few lady
friends were invited Those present were
very pleasantly entertained. one OF tn
features OF the afternoon being a search
for peanuts. which wefs concealed about
tho room. the one finding the greatest
number within a specified time securing
a prize. Mrs. Il. Lewis captured the first
prize. while Mrs. ]. w. Troy was award
ed another for being the least successful
In the search. Among those present
were; Mrs. IT. Z. Lutx. Mrs E. Lewis.
AIRS. ]. G. MctTinton. Mrs. J. W. Troy
ana Miss HaHweli.
Miss Jennie Crockett. who with her
mother. has recently removed to Seattle,
vas visiting with her father Monday in
this city.
Miss Nellie Esworthy expects shortly
70 remove to Seattle
Mrs, &. f. Maiette entertained a num-
her OF saiies Wednesday evening at her
home on Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Olympia Feb s.--SrSslai. Airs. C.
T'horeSon. wishing 10 haaor Miss ssies
BsrEs. entevsasned SNAIL parry OF her
LAZY friends ~ iensAsea Tuesday alter
seos- IRE guests eatsyea few I'm.
n~ompta sseissss aaa saeai &aa mssru-
ssseataE seieesssrs. The lnneAeaa was
very sAsnSssy seryat aaa the asse.nooa
Aeurs Aar2siy rasssa. Miss Alice Barge.
Ms. a. Z. cawnhe.l. Mrs. Judge Root.
asr.. c. j. I.0ss. Mss phoess owings,
Miss Blsnehs L@snons ard aiSs female
Campbell wsre she Easests.
TSe III kens entertainment gsyez by
ire laEaes 81 sAe Episcopal caurcA
Wednesday sgealEg. as ives anticipated.
rrevwa n success financially ard soesaffy.
TIE characters were az nsa sustained.
same q them resn srksasy So ssa IRE
peslosmApce throughout Was suck "a %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
A Week q Light Opera Tor
Theater- Goers.
The cALHouns aaucn LIKED.


Ar-,uem~ue ,nw~- - - eakv go :
fsar oprscrsnnafv - 80 v.ek 90 srattfv
shesr $500 ~ rs.1hnsrn fsoerr oorm-
r.auv sr,ueared ~. f,r..t fDxar nsrnfs 4 ne
eeast.e s1rafer. psufe~.,r C.leasou. the
.hor.e-tnn~r. xre.rsAa Vim vsc6pus ans
r,aae axs or~-,rn,,,e ss,>r, ~ IN. s<vuOrv.
.rra - amat>ur s,.,cp~r. ..ar,dvsntsr
N.vh<.a T,ream. -. pre~arsea for fhe
nth rfue ~ cordrav,. % IN GUIDANCE
eha* .,.ton,shs<a eve.. the ynnet sanr,,ine
It /. NOT eytrayurant % SAY Of IL
cafnouu opers tx~nnanv that IL 4 ss,e
most evenly baaancesi orrnnsza4tou a ~
Kind that 49, wasted the city snce the
Eustonians were here. II was modest IN
sfs presens.ons. merely claiming 10 81
representative Of American comic opera,
but fts performances vrere given with
such rare preotsion and cousumu,ate ahtl-
sty that careless observer could not
tan To mark che pertectxpO OF detail
Moaning was ovsrdone, and everyfhing
was complete and finished
An the three operas given 70 tie puba1c.
"Amortfa." Black Hussar' and said
PAsha." now shine with renewed sp1en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

m13nate : t7orpueh nnowoo6no = ehe
ereat ncveIa.t
~ Iadtens H6eaef Aoc1s<y haxn nnaao
axranx<nentn for thear pexx -. = -
given II n oevmu6a hotel ue11oer = -
evanan~ of F~hruarv II n vnaentann.a
49,. Tn@.n parfse. - s1vavs efteo6e6
81 <ha vevv 800 81 f,1xmnan eoo..xv.
.s,A -. :. "a. s.->-~~,.- -, e.s,~.a =,
.rore J. $3.50. :, -. .-rn.a $500.
of of5o.r. ne.a rAur.d.y ef.erunon. al.
-..S.e~ $. ss.-... ~ = xr.sA -
sa-ns. ~. u,su.~. $1,000. 49, nr...
eae,S. 49, fs-cr,a 1sI.r,r..,rhs, $3.50.
49,. A. Sssr,,--, ,,-~..,... 80