Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1878 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

Paper

for the

In the city.

During

People.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is a good medium of communication between TerreHaute business men and ihepeople who buy their goods— Because, It has the largest circulation of any paper published in this city. But not on this account alene, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday Is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it Is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and bu era in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city. Because, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of its very large circulation atnoug farmers. Because, It Is an especial favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Satin day evenings, auc all advertisemcnts go in both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper

City and Vicinity.

Gas bills are at their longest.

Ojily four wash days In this month.

new

way to pay old debts—pay

them. ___________ Thk boys have enjoyed line skating this week.

Gonk to smash—most of toys Santa Claus brought.

......

Joyful news! The Hess Opera Company is coming back.,

Many ladies are wearing the new tie —the blue ribbon tie.

Good names are sure to be lost if painted on umbrellas.

Good resolutions don't coat a cent, the troublo is to keep them.

The saloou keepers are sorry to see so many people with the blues.

Thk old directors and officers of the two National Banks have been reelected.

Collectors report that a great many people swore off on the first of January —from paying bills.

Thk Second Presbyterian Church is out of debt and has added one hundred dollars to the salary of its recently married pastor.

the past year the Terre Haute

Nail Works manufactured and sold 151,000 kegs of nailfi—some fifty thousand more than any former year.

Thk greatest number of tickets

l^en

by any one person for Jauriet's prize painting is 04. This indicates the sale of goods to one customer to the amount of $320.

Tuk stockholders of the T. II. R. R. have re-elected the old board of directors, the former officers, and have bad declared to them a semi-annual divideud of six per cent.

J. II. Chapman, of the Fourth street bakery, began yesterday the manufacture of the famed Vienna Bread. A sample loft at this office shows it to be a genuino nriicle, and much superior to the ordinary bread.

Tiik Lii ht Guards are not content with their present attractive club rooms, but are fitting up an elegant and cozy reading room in the rear and far removed from the noise incident to the playing of games.

No Opera was ever so well received, or so uiuuh talked about afterward, as the ••Chimes of Normandy" recently given at the Opera House by the Hess Opera Company. It will be repeated on Friday eveniug, liiith insl., by the same strong organization.

Tiik Mail is the discoverer of the long sought lor holder of ticket No. 1674, the winner of Herz' prize cloak. The holder of the ticket, like hundreds of others, takes no other paper, and bad to wAt for his weekly paper to hear the news of his good fortune.

Prof. Uko. W. Hoss, of the State University at Uloomington, will deliver the next lecture in the Y. M. 0. A. course. Subject: "What Can She Do,"—at the Second Presbyterian chuifb, next Friday evening, at 8 o'clock* Geueml admission, 15 cents. Tbis lecturo will be of special Interest to the ladies, and ought to draw a full house.

Thkrk are seventy-nine persons in the Poor Asylum. The ladies and gentlemen who have for to long taken a deep interest in the welfare of these uufortuuate people have ordered twenty copies ol The Saturday Evening Mail to be sent out each Saturday evening. Pro-ably ao money could be better expended than in this way, and in choosing fiotn the many papers in this city a \vi*e selection was made in taking Tho Mail. "Everybody takes ifc.w

—Tuk

KtiWhteoi Pythias Reception,

on the Im.I

w.'1-l

son.

be the event of the sea

OUR POOR. !i S

We saw the man yesterday who can't find anything to do. In fact, we have seen him every day for weeks and months. It isu't that old, feeble and worn out wreck of humanity, who drags bis weak limbs painfully along the street. He couldn't do any work if he found it, poor fellow, though heaven knows be needs what the wages of toil would procure. He can only beg now, and bard enough work be finds to get a living at that. The individual whom we have in mind is a man in the vigor of life. Indulgent nature has endowed him with a hearty constitution, strong arms and a muscular form. He has the use of all his limbs and faculties and yet—piteous thought—tbis man can't find anything to do. We know he can't because be says so. He has sponged on all bis friends, and never has a cent unless he can borrow it. When be isn't sitting beside a saloon table fondling the handle of a beer mug, he is standing on some populous street corner looking for work, we suppose. The anxiety of that man for work is something quite touching. But he wants a good job, of course. He has been out of work for a long time, but he is just as particular now as be was when he first started out to hunt employment, or pretended to. We have seen him standing in the lobby of the postoffice for hours, as with the faint expectation that the postmaster might resign, and be be called in to fill the vacancy. We have observed bim halt before a railroad office, seemingly hesitating whether he hadn't better step in and inquire if they didn't want to hire a superintendent. Work? Of course he would if he could only get a good job. Good jobs are around hunting up just such young men, too, but somehow they miss him. He sees people in good, easy positions, and he wonders why he can't fix himself that way. He would scorn to accept any position he considered menial, and he is too lazy to embrace any opportunity to perform hard work, and so goes along from day to day hunting a "situation," as he would tell you, and sinking deeper and deeper into the slough of confirmed loaferism. There are many whom tbis coat will fit.

Baptist church—Rev. C. R. Henderson, pastor—services at 11 a. m. A story of a conversion in the modern German reformation will be read. Evening service omitted.

Christian chapel—G. P. Peale, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Morning subject: "Annoyances Their Use." Evening subject: "The Bible for the Young."

First Presbyterian church—Communion service in the morning—no service at night. Alex. Sterrett, pastor.

Second quarterly meeting at the U. B. church, corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, commenced last night. Rev. W. McGinness, presiding elder, has charge of the meeting. Services this evening and to-morrow, and continue through next week.

DEATHS.

Thomas H. Barr, once a prosperous druggist 'of this city, died at Brazil, on Monday, and was brought here for burial, the funeral occurring at the residence of Wm. Eaglesfield on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Barr was in the 47th year of his age, aud has resided here the greater portion of his lile, commanding the respect and esteem of his neighbors and fellow townsmen. He has long been a sufferer from consumption, but bold on to life with remarkable tenacity, looking forward to the oertainty of coming death with christian fortitude.

Mrs. Jonathan H. P. Hart well, the venerable mother of J. A. Peabody, died at the residence of her son on north Seoond street, Tuesday morning*

John G. Kilmer, seventy-one fiatS of age, residing on Thirteenth-and-a-half street, died very suddenly, of apoplexy, Thursday morning.

Mrs. A. Wintermute, residing on the corner of Seventh and Elm streets, died of paralysis, Wednesday evening.

MATRIMONIAL.

BITCHED.

The following marriage licenses havfe been issued since our last report: John W. Layer and Emma Kunt*.

Maurice Ray and EminaC. Rogers. Oliver A Camden and Lucy Watkina, Henry Eans and Luciuda *4. Yesley. Wm. H. Stepp atd Lulu BalreJorf Hubert J. Payne Aud Anna Southerlln. Albert 1). Weeks and Maria Albln. Ureen Smith uud Ju in A. Jackson. George Carson and Delila Hendricksob.

UNHITCHED.

At the term of the Circuit Churt which closes to-day the folio wing divorces have been decreed:

Leonora Bodkin vs. Isaac Bodkin Klijca Noland vs. Lou in Noland. Martha J. Mercer vs. David W. Mercer. i.uol Kohn vs. Minna Kohn. Sarah M. Brown va. Pleasant D. Brqrwn. Alice McNabb vs. Gtorge AlcNabb. m. R. Mercer vs. Elisabeth H. Mercer. William A. Murphy vs. Mary Murphy. Kllea Tryon va. Albert R, lrvou. Susannah Keys vs. Charles Key*.»

Wr learn that Mr. C. A. Power, General Ageut for Fish Bros & Co Racine, Wisconsin, will open a house in this city in a few days for the sale of their wagons. Mr. Power proposes to ex change wagons with the farmers for rough stock (Axle timber, Spokes, Ac.,) and have the same dressed up at the factory of our townsman Messrs. Keyes A Sykes before shipping the same to Rac'.ne, Wia. We think such an arrangement will be appreciated by the farmers, who can in tbis way procure their wagons without the actual outlay of money, and will also ho'p to give employment to labor in our city. Mr. Power will in addition keep a general line of Farming Implements, and will open a house about February. Farmers that may see this'notice can get the prices for masons and timber by dropping a note to Mr. Power through the pobiofflce until be indefinitely lonrted.

The Lucky Numbers.

THB HOLDER OP THK LUCKY NUMBER IN MB. HERZ's SILK CLOAB DRAWS'? INO IS FOUND.

The following has been received an2 explains itself.. Clinton, Ind.,Jan. 0, '78 Mb. A, Her*, Terre Haute, Ind

Dear Sib: By card published in last week's Terre Haute Mall, I see No. 1074 proved to be the lucky ticket In your drawing of the 2nd inst. As I hold said ticket I herewith send It.

\ff

Yours Respectfully, Geo. B. Sparks.

TBB TICKET FOB THE SKIRT.

The following correspondence explains itself. Wc publish verbatim. Evansytlle. Ind., Jan. 9.

Mb. Herz:—Sir,

would love fore you

to enform me offthe lucky no, in the draw I stand a fien chance and I can't get hold off a paper off the no.

have asked the

conductor 3 or 4 times to get me a paper he always forgets to do so

will give you

the Numbers I hold then if I am lucky please rite me a card. 2190, 2189, 214, 2188. Yourtrulv, bbh.t

THO»: Grubb,^

-t* -t the Broom agt. Tkrre Haute, Jan. 11,1878. Dear Sir: Your postal to hand. Red ticket No. 214 is the one that drew the skirt. No. 1,674 drew the cloak. If you send your tickct and correct address or call in person, we will send you the skirt or deliver it to you.

Respectfully, A. IIerz. 11

Sunday Temperancs Meeting, The committee of arrangements have placed on sale at Bntton & Hamilton's book Btore, tickets for the Sunday evening lecture, at 7:30 o'clock, at"Dowling hall, for ten cents. Admission to defray expenses. It is desired that no further collection be taken,

One of the most novel and ambitious, and withal one of the most successful programmes ever presented in Chicago was the recital of "Damon and Pythias" by the dramatic reader, Homer D. Cope, on Friday night.

That anyone can succeed in the rendition of play whose characters are so widely different, is a matter of surprise, yet the complete success attained by Mr. Cope cannot be questioned. It was an appreciative and delighted audience which greeted Mr. Cope on this his first appearance in Chicago.—From the Chicago Tribune of March 11, '77

Don't fail to bear Prof. ITdiSlSf D. Cope's rendition of Damon and Pythias, on the 18th.

—A FEW MORE $29 Cloaks for $10. One $30 Cloak for $14.60. We are determined not to carry over a single Cloak.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

CHOICE EATABLES' The following is a partial list of Wright & King's bill of fare for to-day:

DRESSED TURKEYS, CHICKENS AND DUCKS, OYSTERS,

CRANBERRIES.

BUCK WHEAT FLO UR. HONEY. MAPLE SYRUP, CHOICE CELERY,

APPLES. OR A NOES, LEMONS, FIOS, LONDON LAYER RAISINS, DRIED CURRANIS, CITRONS,

NEW PRUNES.

PRESERVED GINGER,

JELLY IN BUCKE1S OR GLASSES, A PILE BUTTER. MINCE MEAT, SMOKED

HALIBUT,

SWEET

*POTATOES

CHOICE BUTTER

YARMOUTH BLOATERS, NEW MACKEREL, DRIED PEACHES AND APPLES, CHOICE HAMS AND SPICED BA

CON,

Fresh arrival of TEAS' COFFEE, and SUGAR. All the above articles, and others too numerous to mention at the lowest rates.

Mb. Cope gave a true personification of every character in the play of Damon and Pythias. This is an extraordinary test of elocutionary power. The suddeu and frequent changes of voice and portrayal of the different passions of love, hatred and revenge, be masters with wonderful ability.—From the Evening Journal, Jersey City.

He undertook to represent all the characters in the play of Damon and Pythia8,and succeeded admirably to the delight of tha audience.—Herald,Princeton, Ills., Feb. 16th, 1877.

Tickets for tbe Knights of Pythias entertainment, on the 18th, to Iw had only of the members.

We llave Sold Furs

Very cheap this Fall, but we are now almost giving them away. FOSTER BROTHERS.

We study to please. Give us your trade for Fancy Goods and Notions.

Popular Cent Store. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ISee the bankrupt prices at the 99c Store. $1.98 down to $1.00. 99cts down to SO cts. 49 cts down to 40 cts.

CLVAKS.V

We are closing98*out our entire line of Cloaks at Cost. We have a few line ones that will be offered below cost and regardless of cost. Now is the time to secure bargains.

J. F« JAURIET&CO.,

Marble Palac

±li

SAVE MONKr.

Buy your cracker*, bread, cake, rolls candy from Frank Heinig who manufftctures them every day fresh. »t bis Union Steam Bakery on La'ayette and Fourth streets. f^'Jp ,•.

-v 1

HOSIERY.

We have marked our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's* Winter Hosiery at figures to close them out. Parties in search of bargains should call before purchasing elsewhere.

J? J. JAURIET&C0. CLOAKS. Riddle & Hunsaker have about Fifty Cloaks left, which they will close out at a sacrifice. Ladies, now is your chance to get a ^oak cheap.

LESS THAN COST!# We propose to sell every Cloak we have on hand at less than cost and some at 50c on the dollar.

J. F. JAURIET & CO. All winter goods greatly reduced. HERZ.

MILLINERY.-

Mrs. E. B. Cole is selling her millinery goods at bankrupt prices, in order to close out the winter, stock, but proposes to continue the business.

fjhV

New Orleans Sugar.

1 If FIRST

... N.O. SUGAR

At W. W. OLIVER'S*!

Northwest cor. 4th and Cherry sts. ..

The first New Orleans Sugar of the season, va#. -Miy'1 and selling

11J Pounds for $i.i6.

ja a *r'' *fs*f t*-"-' S

gMITH & BURNETT

1 A

CORNER OF FOURTH AND WALNUT

With a full and fresh stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES

Comprising evtrythlng calculated to make the hungry feel happy, by selling them at such I'

•WJLIRI

NOT AGAINST THE INDIANS

BUT

His Majesty. High Prices and Shoddy Boots and Shoes.

Behold the Line of Battle!

Sfrn'a Csir Bo*ts *2 50 JVen's Kip Boots Jfen*s Brogana 1 Hen's Plow Shoes—J*® Ladles* aslom W oth CalT. 1 Ladles* Castoan Feb. Pol-... 1 Ladles* Melf-Actlng Bahb'rs Boys* Kip Boot* 1 l'oaths* Kip Boots- 1

Oar goods are always as represented With our pr ce* «o low that we cannot rec ocnize competition, make our boose tni bane of other dealers and admiration and the choice of all who wonld patronise aa establishment identified with tbe people/

DAN RETBOLD,

wl,:

HERvZ.

DRESS GOODS. On Monday next we will offer our entire stock of Fine Dress Goods at astonishingly low prices.

'*58* 'T |W

a- 1 WW"

same same same same same same same

CaiT

same 'same same --same same

OF THE SEASON

Just Received

same

TAX SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS

In (he City of Terre Haute for Taxes Due said City and now Delinquent."*

Notice is hereby given that on

Saturday, the 9tli Day of February 1878,

I. Huko Duenweg, Treasurer of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indian^, will offer Iof sale at publie auction, at tbe Dourt House door in said city, the lands and lots hereinafter described, on which taxes shall teuaain unpaid on said day, or as much ol said lands and lots respectively as be necessary to pay said taxes, penalties. Interests, and all costs snd charges made by reason ol the failure to pay said taxes, including also, tbe taxes, penalties, interests and costs charged against, and remaining due and unpaid irom tbe ownersol such lots ana'lands respectively, to make which uo goods or chattels can be found.

The sale will coinmenco at ten o'clock a. in. ou said day, and at said place, ana will continue until all of said lots and lands upon which the 1 axes as aloresaia remaining an paid, shall be sold or offered tor sale. The said lots and lands ana taxes now due and delinquent on each parcel, are described and set out as follows,

amis of Ownees and description of i-kopkuty°|

Xdanis, Chetler—Tuelfd: Usher's sub. In lots

same ^j 25 ft fronton4ih St,"in

same

^s^same tame same

rjpnrin -H'

Bucklander— K.se's suooi co.1.0 nuica,iu

ouIJol#

same to ft iront on 4th t-t, in 1» ...» M*? same -,5 ft front on 4 St, in Naylor'ssur next canal 65-3 10 Adams, John D-Tuell & Usher's sub.s Ball, Mellle aHd Luln- John Briuon's uo, in lot 3 1,AU Barnard, John G-Kose's hub of 47.82 acres, in lot lio..^..... Barlow, W—N Preston'bsub of lot 4 in Preston sub, 111 ioi 8... 460 same Jewett's add, lu lot 107........ ij. Barlow Jacob-TueU's sub.of lot 175 in Kcse sladd, in lot 4 «u Boling, Samuel—Rose's sab of 84.65 acre in lot 1' T. "VAVo"" Brake, John J—Farrington's sub of 169, and in lot9... U.0 Bruder, John-E & sub in lot 17 Brooks. George, heirs-138 it 48 in side, out lot W................. Brackebush, lizzie—GUbert Pla^oO US in, side, in lot49..—

Brackebush's tubof \V %©161,in lot» 3,4«o tww V-

Burton, John and Drake—S of out let 41

AlcGaugheyAltou^||^b, mjfotl, block4 .. 1 10!!'.™" .. 3 10 •, Im- ». *.* Mir:' 0 10 10....

Buc^el^Robert-i «y & Harper's sub, in lot same same same same same same same

& Farmer—T H, in lot 01

•f'1

11 12 13 14..

©rover'ssub, lot 1, out lot b7,s of in iot 31 515 9,590 770 250 2«0 250

Cainoun, Kliza-Gilbeit Place, ot in lot 60 Clara, Uharles—Tuell & Usuer's sud,in lot 3

same

same same same iame same saute

Cook, fhotbaA—111 ftirouilng Mulberry at ins /aOt out lot 44... 8,9u0 9 Ju Cook, James, heirs—Farrington sub, lot 5 in suo 162, Wand part of 61, In lot 12

H, in let 74

Jfrnl Uenu's sub canal, in iotOT

ft front Mulberry St. la ya ol 1 44

Cookerly, Mary, heirs-Cooker y'» sab, ln lot 17 .. ..

-same 21..... Craniop, Mary-Dean's sub, caual, of in lot Cummings, Mi's K—Bub of lot 13, in lou^J and 4..... Onstis, Ciias—N. Preston's sub lnPresionB sub, Inlfi' Curtis, Isaac—luell & Ushers sub, in Jot 29. block Dailey, James—Turner's sub, lot 19111 chases sub, in Ki.j.......... same Dai ley, Charlts-Tue.l & Usher ssnb, in jot 15 blcca i9

do, doi fhi do \'L

DeKanup, Annie—T H, of in lot 114 DobDins, 6 S, heirs-f in lot 184 Duy. Lucy O—Subo 1661^4 acres ni a pan 01 in iota Evans, isaao. heirs—Dean tub cana., in same 1°, 401 in lot Falvey atrick—Linton's ado, in loi *, Uoc* 0 Farmer, William-Kose's sub 01 In lot 13

Feltus, Susan M—Jewett's add, in Un I08........ /lit.Ka flllKuPt Plu'0 ki '..lit ill lilL 1)...

same

LOW PRICES.**!'

Tha' all who call cannot fall to buy. We are going to «ork np a trade if goods

MUST BE SOLD AT COST

To establish it. ("ome ami see us and we vrili tTy to satisfy your wants. We will always guarantee low prices and fair weights.

Feltus, Susan wl—Jewen« auu, iui .. Gibbs, John—Gilbert Plate, of la lot 60it 1,-00 325 120 400

U1UOS, JOI1U—uuucillinic,n,»v Golden, KlizaD—xueirssub i.i 0 I 00, in lot Grierson, John—Kose's aiio, 01 111 loi 174.. GrlKKS. Oliver D—Grover's sub, iot I 1 67, iu iot 2 Griggs Alary, heirs-iiarbeit ,fc Lanoa's sub, lu lot 20... Green, Hester J—D»nnifcan's sub. lots 41,4i,43 iu 10,12,9, .1,4...„ .. Hadley, C-Parson's add, or 1 iot 6 Maiey, Margaret—Parson atlu,»

Hay ward, A A—14 ft side 1' ti, iu io-80 Harden, John4—e J4 ofT HcfKutau

tllCKOX Oi CU»JUH—.--Hickey, Michael, heli-s—Hose's add, of in lot I4u. Hlhks, Wm-Dean'ssub of caual, in lot 9....... Hickman, NV S—uookin's add, %of In lo 1 v": V.V Hopp, MarJn-eiegl^S sub, lot i/ ol Uiase sub, In lot h»......... same f0 "y.'

J-

1°

Fisher, Jane—T H, in lot 282 Helmcamp, Heury—toean sub, of „j£ual, in 10120. do same same

Isame

do do do do do do do do do

same Mu'j "tame NfN|8ame mm*"' l^same same ,ame

Miiler, Jacob 8—out lot 27

same some same ism* name •am* .satne saiM

Mine

No. MOW. lbUaSk

u. a a

1 ©*.

1...

ManZrt, John-l)«wling' sub, lot 51 in 16,12 97m lot's Merrlmali, Jitue—T H, lu loi23.............._ Hervev. G—N of of out lot Mliligan, l'arker-Padtock'ssub in Preaion »tub, by 1 oj

Mitchell & Mujaty—Sub of 16,12,9, in lot 20 Miller. Mrs M—Kose's tub of 44 a and 2r, in iot 4,

Miller. Mrs M—Kosestuo 01 muwuu

MooroJ aaphrone E-Rose addjm ... Morrls/W m—Linton's add, in lot 1, block 21 omuQ do 2 Moiean. Margaret -Gilbert Place,in lot47 .... rfu*8. u. w,.l» nf lot nil lo lii

O'Boyle, John—Part of out lot 29.. 4^ u'Counell, Michael—IVose's sub of 47.-M acres, in 101«.... Pahmeyer.L w-tlookins' add, ,1 ft side In iot 24. same 6» It loin 11 side, In lot

Ramme, Heary-GUbertPlace,in iot25................. -...-» Kldeager, Margaret

sno of "7 32

strain. John—Mctlaughey A Koacn's sub, in lot

U»ner Jolm P-KaVmond"** sub 6abet E& Hand1 «nal uStolwn QvoenJj.Sibley'salv in 11, in lot »rae Homroasion'ssoblhEautw :y'

BP.*.* Grover'ssubjlotl inol6,n/ioflnlot Sme Tnell 4 U.ber's tab, in lot 2 b»»ck 4.

do do do d« do do d* do do

W.1SS.., I.-J I i.' Waddle,FranettM and fiu»an-lowjing»«ob lottiiii Klald, 8 F—Hose's tab of 44 a 2 r. l» Iol» 23 ouo 'in mma JmtH 2d ub, Of In lot v....— Flald.charles A—Ho*eV*uit 1 ||«hrv?9fi ^Dil out loi __

TiBBX Hatttb, January, 1878.

A at

§5 F3 S "3 S oH r»

0) O

if «t 8,200 3^00

Bucklander—R. se's sub of 80.1.0 acres, in lot 132 1111 2 35 13 -i

Budd, heirs-Dean's sub, ol canal, in fi/i 21 7 Burton, James O—70 It front, ou 7}^ St, in lot 61 in 16, i~, Buxton,Uiake—N of 'X H., in loi217 —r'V'V't'i 102 ieetof ends 01 }.% of out lot 42...

?1)125 ee tt5

92 «3 SS

7*77

70 67 41 94 31 3U Ti 41 13 00 13 80 1*0 3 38 42 iK) 07 11 71 48 7» 9 82 16 12 13 82 13 82 13 82 23 57

29 U7 19 08 10 91 11 to U1 80 32 fcO 10 53 10 11 SO !iit 9 54

1 33 3 33 2 19 2 14 6 37 5 56 3 54 1 t0 11 to 28 1 S4 1 58 1 58 1 58

12 24 12 24

11foo

^0 00 97 1

410

....

'1 35 0u 88 2 97 48 68 72 07 6/ t7 20 20 2U 20 22 22 22 79 6 68 9 66 1 11 1 11 32 1 88 2 Otf 5 80

13 46 30 11) 7 7d 25 92 & 17 5 17 4 S3 5 «r 6 87 5 87 1 88 1 88 1 ra 1 88 2 0U 2 00 2 00 li 90 58 IS 50 ta a 6 41 2 87 11 94 13 80 103 70

5fl 075

19 21 0 88 95 4 59 4 59 5 01 5 21 5 20 5 2u 1 as 1 03 1 03 1 (.3 1 78 78 1 '.8 0 11 51 45 41 ltf 5 30 30 2 55 10 00

2,2 0 4o0 450 560 510 510 610

lttu 100 ltk 175 175 1,5

4,6

800 8 10 1 05 .9 21 21,125 115 47 io Od 130 47

500 60U 5t0 250

66 79 00 32

ft 76 6 91 6 70 2 87 64 08 9 9U 10 68 10 9 98 56 77 12 87 6 41 11 32 4 56 1 42 1 42 1 42 1 42 1 42 2 87 iH 02 24 27

6 12 5 10 2 55

of "in iot 70

6,100 i2o 2*5 2i5 105 2,000 3*0 2u0 450 170 125 125 125 126 125 250 1,210 975

62 7 89 8 23 8 23 01 55 J2 10 60 5 30 54 8 70 1 147 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 it7 2 06 17 15 10 17

19 I!)

4MI

A lil

19 2J

do"' 11 and 12 *aj.

1 t0 2 10 •A 30 2 30 1 92 1 05 2 37 1 11 1 78 8 15

JO 15 15 16 bi

1 87 3 00

14,&t0 307 40 &0 80 368 200 lv5

5 7 31

1 42 1 87 6 l9 3 ,3 2 17 1 93 6 86 1 97 6 39 3 76 6 41 2 73 0 09 61 4 47 16 73 4 95 il '.a 1 "0 it it 1 71 8 29 63 53 1 37 5 94 61 1 6,4 64 64 2 43 tt 22 1 00 86 86 5 19 17 08 47 03 6 22 46 46 4 32 6 14

7 14 9 W 39 97 21 68 13 72 11 98 32 28 12 67 43 70 18 rf 33 94 17 111 45 4f» 34 31 45 81 104 oi 61 62 98 18 n6 28 29 98 12 75 65 88 3 92 3 92 4 7« 41 VI 4 fc8 12 29 4 88 4 88 18 80 20 46 6 44 & 82 6

U5J

and |hilui

33 78 18 15 11 b5 10 05 26 42 10 00 8/ 31 14 62 27 5. 14 «7 88 76 *7 70 41 34 8' 04 40 tit h6 88

14, mlot

1,050 1,0 0 300

in lot ^0 Y'l\l

tame—Jewett's 1st sub Faun, tOti wsioeol iij ioi 18 l,.oo Heinle. Frank & Bro-JohuSib.ey's acw,in lo. l^ o.""? Hlckox & Jenkins—Bouuinoi'sub, lot 55 la 16,12,9. 1. lot

1,626 400 85i 10J 160 loO 1,1)50 •MJ 500 2UU 200 t50 bM 175 175 170 1 6

il 21 11 04 67 69 8 39 3 39 3 89 35 58 4 .4 10 6J 4 24 4 24 16 47 17 23 6 44 4 9d 4 96 1 08

•».

•'27 •S8 67 59 7 1 7 2 78 74..

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