davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
STATE PRESS.

Review: Mr.. Hart should cultivate the
art Of chewing toothpick in meek and
lowly manner, and not go about 1t as
though he were bidding defiance 10
tough and rebellious boarding house steak.
Hoquiam washington,an: Ono hundred
Democrats met in love feast in Seattle
recently. Although j. Hamilton Lewis,
who was made what he Is by Populists,
and though his speech was a cry in the
desert for fusion, yet no Populist was in
vited to the feast. 1t is a case of 1--WE
want your votes, but id your COM
pany." .
Olymplan: One Of the pressing needs of
fective method OF building country roads
connecting the farms with the market
places. Thurston county has long felt
the need of some such system, but for the
lack OF Il she has gone on from year to
year, filling up mudholes In summer only
to have them rJlted even deeper in winter.
and wasting thousands OF dollars in the
effort to keep open the highways that are
necessary to travel.
walla walla Union: No marble column.
however high its pinnacle. that may be
erected In reverence to the memory Of Dr.
Marcus and Narcissa Whitman, can be so
enduring. or that would meet the wishes
OF the martyred dead. II 1t were possible
to make It known. than that erected by
Father Eells. Whitman college enlarged
and placed upon a solid foundation, with
permanent endowment fund to extend
its usefulness. would be the grandest mon
ument to cherish and perpetuate the MEN,
Org Of the murdered missionaries.
Chehalis Nugget: The Democratic party
has shamefully receded from the tariff
principles on which 1t carried the country
in 1892. and 1t has now finally. to all APP
pearances. abandoned them, so that they
are no longer an issue in politics. And
instead of being the party OF sound money
which it was from the beginning, IL IS
the enemy OF sound money and the friend
of cheap and inferior money. We have
nothing In common with such party. We
never had. 1t pleases Populsts to boot at
tariff reform: to holler for rotten money:
TO denounce the supreme court of the
United States and to pat anarchy on the
hack-but 1t doesn't please US and we don't
care to please the Populist party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

Speaker Reed and others convene today.
Mayor Pennoyer is giving Portland an
era OF reform with all the Tammany en-
bellishments.
The Austrian revolutionists Invariably
pause and reflect before their riots reach
the morgue stage.
Probably Austria and Hungary will never
do good team work until they perfect the
dual empire system.
The mistake the university boys made
was in thinking Corvallis would put up the
Tacoma style Of game.
The Hawaiian debate in the senate Il ID
said. will be in open session. 1t will last
TIL the newspaper reporters quit listening
and taking notes.
Capt Mahoney. the Cuban patriot, is elo-
auently pleading the cause OF down-trod-
den Cuba In Portland. This is pointer TO
the valiant captains creditors in Seattle.
Anyway. the conquered Washington
football heroes have the satisfaction of
knowing that they will not have to pay
excess charges In Juggling that score home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

OF course. the Populists who me; In con-
vsn,ion NJ Tacoma Friday are dissatisfied
with fusion. 50 are the Democrats. So
are the Silver Republicans. There was no
other logical result 70 the adventit!ous
consolidation O. 6lscoydant elements made
a year s.ace. Saccess has been lis ruia
the reAl common bcnd was spotls. There
were rot oftlces enough q SO around. aud.
where they ala 50, ,acy went wrong IA
the estimation - all bat the persons IA
yorea- The outlook for f4s.on again IN this
state Is dubious. I: IS too early to say
wl,h safety thae II cannot be accomplish
eA: ea; the drtft~the several ar.s,S-ss
uloss decidedly n the opposite direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

praises OF these two, he ordered them TO
Se brought before him, and said TO the
woman.
Your service is great, greater than this
man $. whose services were great enough,
Tor the woman always finds work and
obedience harder than q man. and there
lore l VIII give you a reward At your
age l know Of none better than dowry
and husband. The dowry Is here. This
farm from this time forth belongs 20 YOU
Ii this man who has worked with you Ave
and twenty years is willing 10 marry you.
then the husband Is ready
Your majesty" suffered the old peas
ant. confusedly. how is IL possible that
we should marry, having already silver
hairs?''
Then II shall be a silver wedding" an
swered the king. and here i give you a
wedding ring" drawing costly ring from
his finger, and placing the hands Of ths
thankful Old people together.
This soon became known all over France.
and raised such enthusiasm that IL became
fashion after a twenty years marriage
10 celebrate a silver wedding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Bismarck Had TO Pay Ransom.

The Westminster Gazette says that Bis
inarck has had TO pay for comm thro'
the rye" II Is a harvest custom liz the
duehy OF Lauenburg when a person pass
ed through q field where the corn is being
cut, for the workers to stop, bind few
ears OF corn 20 his arm, and then demand
money for his ransom.
The old statesman and his son, Count
Herbert. were driving q few days ago
through the corn fields Of Bismarck's
Schonau estate, and they stopped to look
at the men who were cutting the rye.
Hereupon the men threw down their
scythes, took up some stalks OF the rye.
and going UP TO the two Bismarcks. cour-
teously, but resolutely, fastened small
bundle OF rye TO the arms of the visitors.
The man OF blood and iron. who has
conservative reverence for old German
customs. eheerfuliy paid for the ransom
OF himself and his son with two gold coins.
Bismarck insisted on retaining the signs
of his bondage upon his arm until he got
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

It IL mournful thing that the president
should lose his aged mother: and it is espe-
cially sorrowful to him and his family Just
at this time. The duties Of state are SUI
perior even TO sacred family ties. ana.
harsh as the necessity Is. It is unavoidable
thatstne president hurry back to Washing
ton- 1t Is not likely that he will be able
to perform during this week any public
service not altogether perfunctory; nor is
1t probable that congress will be able to
Settle down to Its work with any semblance
OF dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
NUGGETS.

Il have been complimented a great many
times on my stage presence" said the
amateur with a disposition to monopolize
things
Eyes" replied the weary manager,
you're all right on that point What YOU
want to cultivate now Is an occasional
stage absence. Star.
Lillian-You may expect to find my IA
Their very obstinate. He may argue for
hours before giving an inch.
Adolphus-What I fear is that ne NAV
give foot.-Detroit News-Tribune.
''You mean to tell me .ha, you don't
think football ought TO be suippressede Just
look how many get MANNED and killed In
the game"
'Tt doesn't MAIN and XIII anybody excent
football players."-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
He QndIgnantly>-You father said that
I was as homely as your puppy"
She talso indignantly)-Why. how can
father say that. My puppy 1. anything
but homely!-New York Journal.
The Atlanta Constitution tells a ..orx
OF an old Atlanta darkey who gave his
employer the other day soma reminis-
cences OF the war.
And You say" said his employ.r
that you followed your master throurt
the entire WARP
Dat did. suh?' was the proud reply.
lie was great soldier. was he ?s'
Well, suh,' replied the old man. .I
couldn't tell much erbout dat. He wuz
rnnntn' SO fast all de time II WIZ hard
ter keep up wild him. All does know "a
NE wuZ purity swifr'
Perry Pattettic-You a.n't fool ennneb
to believe In this fool thirteen superst,-
ton. I hope7
Wayworn Watson--Why shouldn't he
Heve in II? Only last winter I go, into
Cell % In one of them country falls an
stead OF their keepin' me good an warm
fer the winter they turned ne ont ara
gimme orders TO lsave.-Cincinnati rn-
cuirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
snATTLE. MONDAY. DEC. 9.


Congress assemblies today. IL -
singular with what ianguid interest,"
the imminent approach Of the session
. regarded by the country at large In
view OF the many important measures
that will come before 1t for determine
ton. It n not likely that decisive action
on any subject OF real public concern
VIII be taken before the holidays. Pres
1deat McKinley's message viii probably
- presented today, and it's contents
possess practically the only matter of
present discussion.
IT IL taken for granted that the presi-
dent has decided not to make recon-
mendation for any sweeping and drastic
measure looking to reform the cur
rency. 1t was thought until eon1para-
lively recent period that he would pro-
pose an entirely new system, probably
based on the Gage plan; but 1t Is clear
that, II he ever reached conclusion to
advocate Its adoption, he has recon
stdered It. The most authoritative opin-
Ion now Is th&t he will simply make a
suggestion that grecnbacks be made in
Interchangeable with gold. The control
Hing reason for the presidents retreat
from advanced ground on the money
question Is that there Is no possibility
Of agreement between house and senate
on any radical measure. and 1t will be
profitIess to enter on the hopeless strug-
gie. This IL no doubt the exact situa-
ton, and. however much II may be re-
gretted. II IL az well now as at any time
70 recognize It.
Hawaiian annexation will probably he
IN accomplished fact before the session
u old. The bankruptcy bill viii take
up much time. and immigration and
fortincations are to be considered at
length.
Cuba IL likely to prove the exciting
theme Of the session. That strong at
tempt will be made to inaugurate a
policy Of interference cannot be doubt
"a. Altogether the session will not be
without It's pyrotechnic features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

The BAR or Portland has prepared peti.
ton 10 the president protesting against the
appointment OF Attorney General Nc
Kenna to the supreme bench The main
objection Is that his mental endowment
and legal training and experience at the
bar and on the bench are not sufficiently
strong TO warrant the belief that 1t will
be suitable selection. In other words,
the Portland lawyers do not think Nc
Kenna knows enough to be a sound Judge.
1t Is as likely as not that the point Is well
taken. But il Is probable that the pro-
test will be in vain. McKenna was taken
from his life position on the Federal bench
to go into the cabinet on the explicit un-
Outstanding that he was to be elevated
to the supreme court Mckinley will carry
out his pledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Wei wits. Ga Portland expsc, via, 8.

Well whss 6.d Portland expect wne, :.
elected rsnncyer Evayors Reform He
has glyen It "a them TIE police admin
.ssratioa is The ros' corrupt In the his
tory Q. the city. TAe city council has
more than sace bean charged VITA being
os,, FOR the STUFF" The FIRE denar..,e-,
5 = mere political machine There -
scarcely branch o. the municipal serv-
tce. with tie exception of '~o o three
tried and trusted officials Republicans. by
tee w4y-sh4E Is not rettcg. - TIE core
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

The Bees Crop Reports Have Be-
come the Stapda rd E'f9ures

Latest estimates tend to establish the
substantial accuracy of the Omaha Bees
conservative crop reports made early
IN the season. In the September num-
Der the yield Of wheat for the state was
estimated at 81, $50. $50 bushels. and In the
October number the yield or corn, based
on early reports, was estimated TO be a.
IT'S, 155 bushels. 1t would appear from q
later revision. made by the Omaha Bee,
that the wheat crop Is a little in excess
and the corn a little below the figures
quoted The Bee reports summarized
make the following showing:
Nebraska-s Crop for 1885,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

blatherskites like the Victoria Colonist,
which enjoys the cheap applause OF .
thoughtiess few who mistake 5insoisn
for patriotism. and yell when the little
local paper in irresponsible helligerency
roars at the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Who Added the Extra Five Yearse

Tbs fasnscn o. silver weddings dates
hack 20 the reign Of Hugues CANE, ksnr
.. France. IN So. says writer 4, yog..s
oSce IS Hughes vas arranging his uY.csa's
affairs, he found On one % the estates a
servant who had grown gray tr TIRE SER
vice ~ bis relative Ga the farm with
tais Odd man was also a serving woman.
VINO was as old as he. and also unmarried,
who had been the most devoted and hard
working 90 the women servants O. IRE
King 5 Uncle. NasE. the Aing heard ,aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Pennoyer's government Is In open End no
torfous alliance with the vicious. the
lawless. the depraved, the vsnai His
iiegtenants are ayowedly 'fn politics Cor
what there Is IN it," Pennoyer Il q
hunbug. a fraud and cheap hypocrite.
He always was. The people OF Portland
and Oregon have just found him out. He
Is q political CORPSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Frank Benhan, Cherry Valley rancher.
Is at the Diller.
Mrs q. Chamberlain. whose hus.a nd IS a
merchant OF Snohomish. is at the Diller
Fred Molsberger. a logger Of F,dison ar.
rived at the Diller last evening. accompa-
MED by his wife.
W. G. Fowler. superintendent OF the Lin
coin Single MIL Company at Hartford
arrived at the Diller yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Inc insanity plea OF Soper. the Missouri
murderer. who has an atrocious record in
the Northwest, awaited him nothing. Soper
was undoubtedly mentally unbalanced; but
he had the murder mania, which ought to
be punishable by death. He will murder no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Nebraska's Crop for 1897.


=" Fi'''7'' 1-I'EF 'F79iIEttVs Only.
Wherever the actual facts were obtain
able they were given. In the case OF
ou}y few counties IL was necessary 80
make estimates and these were carefully
and eonserFafively computed This Ia
probably as accurate = summary ~ tha
crop production OF Nebraska ror rSs- "a
tan be given until the Official rafA,rts ~
the state board 81 agriculture ara ruh-
iShed. Even these VIII ha bat u4ela II
any. more accurate, for the reason ,hat
she system FOR collecting facts Is irnna-.
feet, in that i; does rot provide A rarsItv
Io~ neglect on the part ~ assessors %
furnish portion Of the information
desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Harry j. Collins. formerly well-known
Seattle business man. has Just returned to
the city from an extended trip IN the East.
He says that there Is more talk in Chicago
about the Klondika than he had any idea
was possible. Seattle appeared to be rec
ognized as the logical point from which to
start out and also outfit While in the
East Mr. Collins visited his old home at
Troy. n. T.. where for years his father
was the owner Of a large sash and door
factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Review: Mr.. Hart should cultivate the
art Of chewing a toothpick in a meek and
lowly manner. and not go about 1t as
though he were bidding defiance 10 a
tough and rebelllous boarding house steak.
The record-union., 1897-12-08
JENNINGS OUTLAWS.
Four Of the Members Under Arrest
in Indian Territory.

MUSKOGEE U. To-, Dec. g. - Four
members of the Jennings gang of out
laws We're lodged in Jail here tonight.
AL and Frank Jennings, the reputed
leaders of the band, are among the
prisoners.
The two Jennings brothers and Tom
O'Malley We're captured by four of
United States Marshal Benefits men
early this morning, while travelling in
a covered wagon east of here toward
the Arkansas line. The deputies sur
prised them on the road, and they sur
rendered without firing a shot The
deputies then went to a house near
Bond Switch and captured Norris
O'Malley, catching him in bed
Since last Tuesday the deputies had
been close upon the trail of the bandits,
for whom there are standing rewards
aggregating $4,000 On Tuesday last
Marshal Benefits men encountered the
gang at house in the western part OF
the Cherokee Nation. The deputies
then succeeded in arresting John
O'Malley, but the others made their
escape at that time and had evidently
satisfied themselves that the officers
had been eluded, as they were not pre-
pared to resist when surprised to-day.
The Jennings boys and their follow
ers are charged with several crimes,
but were particularly wanted for the
holdup of a Rock Island passenger
train in broad daylight several months
ago near Chickasaw, I. T. They are
also accused Of having stolen 400 head
of cattle from the Chickasaw Nation.
Al Jennings has been a leader in Ok
lahoma politics. He was at one time
County Attorney of Canadian County,
and is a lawyer of considerable ability,
and both Al and Frank are graduates
of the University of Virginia Another
brother was killed by Temple Houston
Of Texas during saloon row about
two years ago. Al Jennings was shot
in the arm during the same affray
The brothers come of a highly-re-
spected family. Their father is Pro-
bate Judge Of woodward County, Ok
lahoma.
The record-union., 1897-12-08

j. w Wilson. Trustee, to Grant Wal
lace-West half lot 16, block %. Fair
Oaks.
Peoples Savings Bank to B. f.
Straight-20 acres in northwest quarter
section II, township north. range 8
east; $1,000
Emeline NJ Carly to B. U. Steinman
East quarter lot Z, H and l and Sew
enth and Eighth streets.
G. w. Cannon ct ux. to Dennis Lea
ry-Strip 30 rods length along front Of
Sacramento River in survey 521-
JOS. W. Saunders ct ux. to Philip
Wolf, Jr.-Lot s, n and o and Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets.
The record-union., 1897-12-08
BABY'S CONVERSATION.
It Was Ineligible to the Fond
Mother. ANYWAY.

Love is blind" according to the pro
verbs, but the proverb cannot be true
of maternal love, for the average moth
er easily sees in her baby world of
things which nobody else can discover.
docs your baby talk YETI" one Wo-
man was heard to ask another.
Talk? Well, ] should say he did
talki' replied the mother almost in
digrantly. HE says just anything,
His little tongue runs steadily from
morning till night. He can ask for any
thing he wants at the table or any
place else. I never had a child that
talked so early or said so many things
at his age.
My sister-in-law has a little boy
eight months and four days older than
this child, who can't begin to talk as
much nor as well, although, of course,
] wouldn't say so before her. She
thinks the child is a wonder, but he
don't compare with his little cousin
here. Johnnie, say bread and butter
for the lady"
Bed an buttum'' said Johnnie.
There! You see how perfectly he
says ii; and the best my sister-in-l law s
baby can do is to say bell and bullaw.
and he calls sugar 'coogah' Johnnie,
say sugar, and I'll give you a lump
when we get home"
'Soogum-"
There! You see the difference, It's
just so with everything, but 1 never
brag about it to my sister-in-law, for
she's real sensitive about it,
But l guess you wouldn't ask if this
child could talk If you could hear him
once. OF course. he is in a strange
place now, and he's quiet, but / guess
he can talk; and I don't see who he
gets it from, eitherl There are no great
tall<crs in my family nor in his ia
Tiers youths COMPANION
The record-union., 1897-12-08
ASYLUM POSITIONS.
CIVIL Service Examinations at the
Mendociuo Asylum

Or. +. w. Hatch, President of the
state Commission in Lunacy, has re-
turned from the Mendocino Asylum.
Where on Monday last applicants for
position were examined under civil
service regulations. The applicants
for the position of Interne, were DR..
Edward w. Twitchell of Sacramento
and DR.. S. D. Rea of Ukiah.
Both applicants, Dr. Hatch states.
passed satisfactory examinations. but
1t has not yet been decided which shall
be given preference Fourteen per
sons passed examinations for positions
as attendants, and two for positions as
laundTymen
The record-union., 1897-12-08
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Very Quiet Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.

sacramento. Dec. fIn.
This was an exceedingly quiet day in
local produce circles, scarcely anything
doing There We're no Changes in prices
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 so per 100
fts: 81 % for so lbs
FRUIT-Oranges. Navels. 5OQ75c; Seed
lOc; Lemons, 15@25c; Cocoanuts, 10c each
Bananas, 25c per dozen; Stra wberries.
10c; Grapes, &c per ID; Apples. Sc; Pears,
Sc; Peaches, 3q5e.
Almonds, PFC; New Brazils, 121ac; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts. 15c.
DAIRY -Butter-Pickle, 2O6
2lc per lb; Mountain, 20c; Valley Roll, IS
m20c; Petaiuma, 40c per roll; Creamery,
60c per roll Cheese-California 15c per
10; Young America, lie; Eastern Cream
Cheese, zoe; Neufchatel, 10c.
ETABLES-Tomatoes, 21ac per 10;
Ceeary 14e per head; s Ca caudfiower loe per
c nar b ef pe3 aozfn Rsa New po
nips, Carrots Lettuce, Radishes Leek
and Green Onions, 12l2c per dozen lunches
Onions, &c Per ID; Peppers &c per ib Sweet
MEATS -Beef-,Prriime Rib Roast. a121a@
115c; Loin Steak. l2al5a115sc: iat i Rgmp Steak
s cSuek seaE Oc Oc veaon and R5
Chops, 15c Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg,
1ldl21ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops: Sc. Pork
sage i2lac: Vienna Sausage, &c. Bacon,
SQ13i2c; Ham, 121aG1312c.
POtLTRY-Hens Gee each: Spring. sec
each; Broilers. 25G40c EACH Tame Geese,
81 so each Tame Ducks, 75c each; Tur-
keys 15c for live and 17c for dressed per ID.
GAME-Quall, 25c per pair. Ducks
Canvasbacks, 81 per pair; Mallard. 75@S5c;
Sprig, soc; Teal, 35c; Small Ducks, 35c;
Geese 75c per pair: Brants, 40c: Squirrels,
35c per pair; Cottontails, S5c per pair;
EGGS~CaIlfornia 4oc per dozen; East
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. zoaS5c
per cwt: Alfalfa, Hay. 55G6oc; Whole
Oats, 81 POOL so: Middlings, 81 20 Bran. 81 10:
Straw, 6oc; Corn, 81 S5dper ctl: Cracked
Corn, 81 45; Red Russian oats. s. 80.
COAL OfI.-Pearl Cases, 15l2c; Star,
15ihc; Eocene. 17lac. Extra Star, 191ac;
Elaine, 2olac: Water White lbulkl, 1olac.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES--10 OF,
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 OF,
&C; u OF 7c; Il OF. nc: l6 OF. SIC.
The record-union., 1897-12-08
Foresters' Election.

The following officers were elected by
Court Sacramento, No. j. Foresters
of America, to serve for the ensuing
term:
j. P. c. r.. Edward Frichette; c. r.,
DR.. e. J. Weldon; S. c. r., John Stieg-
Ter; Recording Secretary, Chas. Hill;
Financial Secretary. Chas. Root;
Treasurer, VIM. F. Uhl; Trustee, c. B.
Strong; Sr. w, A. z. Engstrom; Jr.
w, Arthur Wilson; Sr b., VIM. Wise
man; Jr. B.. w. A. Harms; Court Ply
scian, DR.. F. F. Fay; Court Druggist,
J. A. Green; Court Organist, Charles
Gray.
The record-union., 1897-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dec :


Morning Session-Alpha, 7c; Alta, 4c:
Andes. 16c; b & b. 47c; Bullion, &c; Chol-
lar, SIC: C V. 81 o. Confidence. 75c: G
Point. 1ec; G & c. SIC; Justice 53G52c; L
Washington, &c: Mexican, 26Q25c: Potosi,
s9G3Sc: Savage, 2oc; S Nevada, Acc; Union,
zoe: Utah, &c.
Andes. i5c. Relcher, lie: B e. b, sic; Bull
ion, sc Caledonia. lie; Challenge. 24c;
Chollar, 4lc; .Confidennees 74c: G y. 81 25:
Fxcheoner. SC: G e c, 41c: Fl & n, 81 80:
Julia. ic: Justice, SIC; Lady Washington.
&c: Mexican. 2se; Occidental. 8 80: Ophir,
s Nevada soc. Silver Hill. &c; Union. 21c:
Yellow Jacket, 3Sc: Standard, 81 So