davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

fctoak, stepped fftos his carriage and drove
away. Stokes's coupe drove down Broad
way 10 Amity street, and there Stokes
altghted. He entered the Grand Central
Hotel shortly nffer 81 O'Clock, and Has seer,
isiterifig around the corridors He was
dressed IN driving costume, wearing d white
ir'eze overcoat and driving gloves. at a:35
O'Clock Jaines q Fisk; Jr.'s carriage, with its
gorgeous gold appendages, drew up before
the private or ladies' entrance of the hotel.
WAX got otit, and stepped brishly across the
sidewalk, The Private eDtratise has ali
outer and inner door, between which Ia the
chair of John T. Redmond the porter.
From the inner door fight of stairs runs
up TO long corridor, on which are the ladies'
pafiors. Fisk asked was Mrs. Morse, a lady
who resided in the hotel, within. The
porter (Redmond) said "No.' Fisk then
said. "fs her daughter In ?" and being
answered In the affirmative, started to 60 up
the stairs. Seven steps up the stairs is d
small landing! On reaching this and looking
up, Fisk saw Stokes startling ut the head OF
the stairs, In the corridor. Stokes had his
right arm resting on the side-rni of the STAIR
way; and there Was pistol In his hand. He
seemed to he tAkihg deliberate aim. Before
Fisk could retreat or decide OH any action,
Stokes fred. The ball entered tisk's aldo.
men, and he fell, utteripg the simple excla-
nation, sob! !" He got on his feet again,
and Stokes again fred, the ball SCATTERING
Fisk's left arm. Fisk half staggered. BALI
fell to the inner door, and Redmond sup
ported him. Stokes ran through the corridor
to the bnrberisbop, and WIS about escaping
by the rear entrance into Mercer STREET, when
the alarm having been raised, he was seized
by the employees Of the hotel and banded
over to Captain Thomas j. Byrne, of the Eff
tcenth precinct. The pistol, one of the class
known as Household Colts revolver"
carrying very heavy bullet, was found in
his pocket. He was confronted with and
fully identified by Fisk. Fisk, who had been
removed to room in the hotel, sank rapidly,
and despite the best Surgical skill in the land,
died at 1os O'Clock on Sunday morning,
January I, 1872. Such, in brief, is the his
tory of this celebrated crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

In the procession which attended the we'd
ding of the Chinese Emperor in October
last there were present, besides one prince,
forty-eight white ponies, thirty-two banners,
Forty-eight fans and large number of coolies
and officials, and lanterns, two black, two
white, six yellow, six red, two blue, and two
embroidered yellow umbrellas. The EN-
peror was evidently preparing for long
reign.
Madame sCatacazy has bought large
amount of jewelry formerly belonging to the
Empress Eugene.
II is ouly once or twice in lifetime thai
/ the Mississippi, at Memphis, has q foafing'
! bridge of ice,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

~. + - = 70 80 - = !
MoDEs OF ADyERT1sIEG.-fEal Baltimore Anaeri-
can IA growing spirit of wisdom among
the theatrical managers ofrNew York has led
them to unite in a movement against adver-
Using by means of pIacards and handbiils,
and hereafter they will confine themselves to
reliance upon the newspapers and their own
programmes for attracting public attention.
This is the most sensible reform we have re-
Gently heard of, and it has been brought
about by feeling that the scattering OF bills
and cards about city and the clustering Of
walls aud sighboartis with posters are modes
of advertising that do not pay for the amount
of money they cost. Merchants and dealers
of all kinds have lately been considering this
subject and comparing the relative value Of
the two modes, and we think that the con.
illusions of the shrewder Of them are that
ten dollars spent in MISUNDERSTANDING
will bring IN more return than ten times as
much paid otit iii any other way. In the
past few years spectators on the enterprise
of storekeepers aud manufacturers have ORR
ginated dozen channels of advertising, in
which they have tempted the latter to invest
small amounts on the prospect of large pro-
fits: but In the majority of cases the adyerti-
ser has heen egreglously duped, and acquired
by experience the knowledge that the CO.
lumns of newspaper offer the best security
for attracting trade. The proprietors of pa
tent albums, ledgers, g1ide-books, alnanacs,
show-cards, directories, &C., who offer to pub
lish the announcement Of business house In
something Or other that shall have an immense
circulation am0ng the people. and thus by
their assurances get the dollars of merchants,
are the only ones who are benefited by the
job. Those who do their advertising in this
way find that it does not yield a profit on its
cost, and they go back again to their estab-
lshed custom of availing themselves of the
medium of daily journal with certainty
that there is no deception in its promises.
The truth is that regular, systematic, and
judicious newspaper advertising is the only
sure reliance of any trade that must make
Itself known to the public. The agency Is
legitimate, and sure to pay. The Theatre
managers of New York know this, and
hence they have wisely resolved to guide
themselves accordingly. The fact is just as
potent here as elsewhere, and dealers who
contine themselves to well-established news
paper will find that they will invariably hold
the advantage over their competitors who
take to extraneous modes of advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

A DISCARDED SUITOR SHOOTS YOUNG LADY
THROUGH THE HEART AND THEN DESTROYS
HIMsELF.-lFrom the PdU-NaU Gazette. ]
a Neapolitan correspondent, writing OH the
Sd instant, says: " Yesterday at about II A.
NJ. the whole quarter of the Riviera di Chi
ala was thrown into violent commotion,
owing TO tragical affair which took place
in the Villa Nazionae, resulting in the death
of Miss Ada SchiaSSi and Of Mr.. j. II. Cor
don. Mr.. J. Fl. Gordon, formerly of the
British Indian civil service, bad been for
some months living ut the "Pension An.
glaise," ia Riviera di Chiaja, kept by Mdme.
Schiassi. Among the four daughters of
Mdme. Schiassi were Ada and Louisa Twins.
Some time ago Mr.. Gordon became attached
to Ada and proposed to marry her, but the
offer was refused by the mother, as the
young lady was already engaged to naval
officer.
Since then Mr.. Gordon (who was about
fifty years of age and widower) thought tit
to annoy Miss Schiassi with his attentions to
such an extent that the mother was obliged
10 request him to change his quarters as soon
as possible. This seemed to have grieved
Mr.. Gordon very much, and to have caused
him to commit the crime of which you have
heard. Yesterday morning about 1915 the
twins, Louisa and Ada Schiassl, went to the
gardens of the Villa Nazionale for their usual
morning walk, where they were met by Dir.
Gordon, who accosted Louisa and asked her
why they wished to get rid Of him, and also
the reason why her sister Ada refused to Gu
terrain his suit. On her refusing to listen to
him he left her. and approaching Ada, COM
menced upbraiding her, and finished by
commanding her to follow him, which she
naturally refused to do, upon which he,
stepping back couple of PAGES, pulled a re.
volYer from his pocket, and firing two shots
ut Ada, which entered her back, turned The
revolver upon himself, fired two other shots
and fell u corpse. ...-....
The police authorities and great crowd
were Immediately on the spot, but all efforts
were useless, rs both the assassin and bis vic
tim were dead. at the inqueststhis morning
Ada was found to have been shot through
the heart. In Gordon's case death was
caused by one of the shots having completely
severed the arota. On Gordon were found
gold watch. Albert chain with small gold
whistle. and q Iocket containing portrait
supposed to be that of his late wife; on the
little finger of his right hand an onyx signet
ring with his initials, j. II. G., and inside the
gold of the ring were the words "Sophie,
October =, 1866; purse containing $40
francs in paper, three sous in bronze, and
one silver siXpencc. Gordon had the
precaution to destroy all papers which
might lead to bis Identification, and it was
only through his bankers that the authors
ties have been able to lind out anything about
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
RICHMOND, December "a, 1877.
nAVID e. LACY VS.. ALPHEUS ROPER

IN RICHMOND CHANcERY COURT.
The following is an extract from the decree en-.
tered in this cause on the leth day Of November,
1879:
ordered that this cause be referred 10 one Of
the commissioners or this court with instructions to
inare what real estate, IL any, the defendant. Al.
phcts Roper, Is seized possessed OF, or entitled TO
estate the amount, character and priori,es OF Hens
subsis lug against said real estate whether evidenced
Drfts of said real estate win be sufficient to satisfy
said liens In the period Of five years, and any otter
matter by him deemed pertinent or amy party In ~.
t,rest may require !"
The parties interested are hereby notified That
have fixed on FRIDAY the 2tth dry OF January,
lsTs at u o'clock IL, as the time, and my oace. on
Eleventh street between Main and Bank streets, In
the city OF Richmond the place. TO make the spEe-
noIng inGujries. THOMAS. EVANS,
de zs-W1w commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
Address 20 the People by the Liberal
Governor Elect CT Louisiana.

The following address was published in
the papers Of New Orleans on Monday morn
ljG:
FcIiow-Citi2cn> of New Orlcan>.-Rcly-
in- on the patriotism YOU have exhibited,
runur. you to bear yourselves this day wifi
lrud"u'r', dignity. hrmnrSS, and moderation
t.-,mhl" ~ pracrIbIc citizens to witness the
4uyu-iti1ition uf the rniv trI" and legal lie.
.,ItUr" Of yolir State. Ii is Your right and
s;g'y thar IL lend the moral support Of your
iHr-rnr". Let no ri0touS or noisy demon
STATIONS weaken the effect produced by
yofir uuamiIuiIy. BE calm u YOU are strong.
In th, midst Of %rcat political excitement
Ilri,i,ut I" al attempted overthrow of
,rUr liberties lay IN organized conspiracy.
,3tow +" 'im p"upE,' Of the United States i,
r,.gHity Of hearing worthy OF Won and Of the
treat ,r,i,>' ia which YOU are pCaccibly en-
gtgra i"j the maintenance -; your liberties
auA constitutional rights. BE Not alarmed.
t,rW-.itiZcn~. The Government Of the
iu',d states viii not exert is great power
oru' down and SUPPRESS p"ac"ahlc assem-
t.ir,"i The lroplc. hul will rather protect
tn"E against violent assault, ana from any
rUu!''Tt,r i never be said that any act oil
VIOLENCE "n yonr part was the primary cause
"i !at'lfr disturbance. repeat il, fellow
,IiiAcn>. hr lrIf. hut calm ana dignilied.
d" joins NCENERY.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

HurN yY a MAD D0G.--A little child,
.,-"d are wears, daughter Of Sheriff I. ID.
''-hiII, ot Caroline county, was bitten on
lu'Iy Ia>t 10y a dog thai showed evident
SYMPTOMS ot hydrophobia afterwards. The
do Mts q POINTER. and belonged to Mr.. Cog
'n.. Il was Wing in front OF the fire on
Friday morning. when the little girl, who
VS. playing, stuck him. lie snapped 1T
Der, Inserting three of his teeth at the first
l",li "i one Of Der thumbs. soon after, the
d. i'ii tn" house. ana Is supposed to have
i1;j"9 "clI every dog II Bowling Gree n. and
1'>" attempted 10 bite several persons, where
u&"H III was killed. The mother of the
Iti." ill applied her mouth TO the wound,
a#d IN Thu WAY sought 10 extract the ct7uS,
4 trr" was any. The wound was also call-
i'lH'd. Mr.. J. II. Bradley. OF this place,
nNiHG h'rn applied 10, kindly sent to Sheriff
'o-hHi what l. known - Il maidstone, which
LaI been used with great success years ago
~ 'hr father Of the Int" j. II. Bradley. II is
tote hoird iEHI tie il-cilccIs of the wound
h'r hcrn removed Fredericksburg He
yg5j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

FHE PHEsrrEfT or BoL1prA sHor Daap.
Nsso. Fork january &c. Panama papess of
the, 18th ultimo state that President Morales,
OF BoIiyia. after having Threatened Congress
with dissolution because il would not favor
his mining projects, and abusing not only
members of Congress but bis personal staff,
was shot dead by his own nephew while the
latter was being abused by Morales. Con-
gress quietly elected General Battison as sue
eessor of Mornles.
A new crew had arrived at Aspinwali to
take the steamer Edgar Stewart home to
New York, and she had sailed on the 10Th
for Carthagena.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

~ llisTJHI. >roT MAEEEp.-W hen John
quincy Adam, th"n Representative from
Vi ,.rl'~''t>, It'll 1t his desk in the capitol,
i' va, carried into what was then the
~;''tkr,a room, where h. brcathed his last
4 marble bust If him was purchased by
Congress and placed III The room. but when
tA' new hail ot the iIpu>" was finished. and
irr Speaker removed ialo his new apart
m"ht, IA" bust WI carried there, With the
portrait, Of "X->pcaker>. I'll" old hall has
>'mr" h"cn dedicated 10 III" reception OF
~tttHc> "l our prominent men. two from each
>tlt". and III" old room Of the speaker j.
nuW occupied ht TIE llu,l-c Committee on
htH&rn= and Currency, of which Hon.
SAMUEL Hooper Is the chairman. Mr.. Hooper
thinking THAI the spot where John Quincy
Adams died should appropriately marked,
tU.> had the bust Of the odd Man Eloquent
truu@ht back aud placed on 4 bracket over
tie spot where he gave TIP the ghost. with
thr following inscription: John Quincy
A""Iu>, after Hlty years of public service
i.m Ia>t sixteen in Wonder bah, was sum.
nn"d llnHrr to die in this room, I'D Feb
rnrr, ISIS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

>MT1-l'uy II %AHoLINE-Thc smallpox
"i' introduced in Caroline county a few
M"'h- az" by colpIrd people visiting there
IN Washington. Thus far there has been
''.' "'"';tI> among !hccoIored people in Caro-
"'' county. The disease ha, broken out in
h'' A"H>"ha'd .: gentleman who settled in
il' county from The North. -Frcdcy9chSiy,ng
H,rH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

TOR NEW YORk.-OLD Do <SEEFS
A MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY asTs -
WYANOkE ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA. NJ
AGAKA, ALBEMARLE, and HATTEKhS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
every TU ESDAY, THURSDAY ana SAIUkDal
ut o'clock p. NJ.
Leave Nichmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY
and SUNDAY ut high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, sale-rooms, ami bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are TN
surpassed =,
southern and European ports.
For further information, apply to
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
mY2a No. GoYernor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

h, y. d. Hnilard, OF Stafford county, died at
''S residence Oh Saturday last,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

\ HnirsALE pOiSONER.- lydia
N"'lhrH. who WAS convicted of the murder
Is. nor husband by poison in New Haven last
'tiIn-, 'i1S mad" Il confession OF her guilt.
,I' ih'> been II jail all SUMMER awaiting the
'.'a''H- 81 The supreme Court. from which
~. VIII rrr"ly" sentence. Her confession
WIS mac" 10 In" iliiur Il few days since. She
~ tha( Sic poisoned Sherman and his two
'''irh. NIL u her first husband (Struck),
- ''I'' Yeas ago. She denies that she killed
I'F >'''pnd husband, Denis IiuTiburt. SEN
- ''' Mlii ," passed upon her this week. and
"' punishment will probably be imprison-
Hrul Ipr life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

'AH >IIAI SIT FIRE TO A HOUSE This
'i' % 'Hc problems now engaging the at
""''''i 1" New Workers. The question is
'"N''A discussed. and here isa wide diver
+" riHhion a. /" The important point at
'@". Nf. Alfred j.. Baker. formerly fire.
,.'>t"'. assumes the negative. in Il commit
''''i"n t" the TtmcS, and with other writers
''!'i' that whcn Il tire is banked or drawn
'l"FaiH!c OF tEc Steam cannot be in
T'' ana That the steam contained in the
n1"n"t SCI TIRE to any coinbustib!e mat
a,L, II" present iirc-niarsiial (McSpcdon)
,,, @ opposite view and says he is willing
r,.I' lace his opponents, from practical eX-
n '',-'', That fires are often caused by steam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
A NCHoR LINE STEAMERS. 41#E*H

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS. <l$FsG
n nSrEl..S
SAILING
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked To and from railway stations
or seapors In England, ireland. Scotland. Norway,
Sweden. Denmark. Germany France Holland Bel
GUM, and the United States.
Cabin fare from New ! ork to London. Liverpool
Glasgow, Or Derry. by Wednesdays steamer, $50.
BY saturdays steamer, SOS and s75.
Excursion tickets. $3.50. All payable In currency.
Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, Genoa
MessIna and Trieste to New York.
Cabin, Sll0: steerage, S55. Payable In currency.
For further information apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Bowling Green, y. Y..Or
j. W. WYATT, Agent,
iva 3 Governor street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

DILL ADELPHIA, RICH 1fg@S
Il MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM-eSEsHsaasssssas,s
SHIP LlNE.-F0R PHILADELPHIA TWICE A
S. GREEN, composing this line, will leave Rich.
mond every MONDAY and THURSDAY. at !;
and SATURDAY ut the same hour, alternately.
Frclghts received daily Sundays excepted for all
parts Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware,
also for Charleston Savannah, and New Orleans
and bills of lading signed through.
Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates.
Passage to Philadelphia, including, meals and
statrsu6ln IS. ~. p. PORTER, Agent.
No. 2i25 Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM 2. CLYDE & CO.. Agents,
No. ID South Wharves,
IA IL No. Ia North Wharyes. Philadelphla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

oHorHERs hereafter will de-
en, sns part ofthe town all Eastern
lklies. ~ a. magazines. EDITORIALS.
ocy Tor .ney having the exclusive
d20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

office and entered in the calendar of
!ne aforesaid first term Of said Dis
trlct Court ; prorided, where both the
plaintiff and defendant to anv suit
shall file a written statement with the
County Clerk Of Lander county, re-
questing that the suit to which thew
are parties may be. determined in
said Sixth Ju iicial District, then, and
not otherwise, said suit or suits shall
not be transferred ~ herein provided.
sec. y The County Recorder Of
Lander county is hereby authorized
and empowered. and it shall I've his
duty to transcribe into suitable books,
all the records i'm his custody pertain
ihg or relating to or affecting the title
10 any property situated in said county
81 Eureka, and to make a suitable in
dex thereto. Said transcript and index
snail he made as soon ~ practicable
alter the lassage of this Act and
when completed. shall be delivered
to the County Recorder of said Eu-
reka county ; and shall thereafter be
Kept In his Office, and shall he, for
every purpose, of the same force and
effect as other county records. The
Recorder of Lander county shall he
entitled to receive. as compensation
for the services hereby imposed. one
halfOf the fees now allowed by law
for recording and indsxing written
Instruments in his Office. His claims
for said compensation shall be allowed
by the County Commissioners Of Eu-
reka county, on the completion and
delivery OF said transcript and index,
and bc paid as other claims against
said county.
Sec. 10. The provisions of this Act
shall take effect and lie in full force
from and after the twentieth (20th)
day of March, A. d. 1873, at which
time said county shall he duly organ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19
Arrivals and Departures.
INTELLIGENCE

tUrTING AFFRAY.-Two men got
. a difficulty about a woman yes
day morning. and a regular fight
h a knife ensutd. "Russian BILL
emptiug to enter the room of the
Imam, with whom he had been for
he time living, carrying Il large
ad-knife in his hand, for the pur-
e of attackin. a man called
eorge." who keeps the eating stand
the Bullion Saloon, and whom
ssian Bill suspected Of being init
We with the woman. George sudden
PUSHED out and seized the knife in
Is hand, and . struggle ensued for
possession. Bill succeeded in cut
several gashes in Georges head
about the face, when George
enched the knife away from Bill
cut the latter i'm the abdomen. in
ting a dangerous and perhaps fatal
ind. AIioth men were arrested,
prge being taken to the Jail and
to his residence. Both are under
care of physicians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

MARKET REMovED.-Charley
rms us that on New Years Day
Hd mn o. business will be ut his old
)pposi,os North Main street. Immediate
6e no. .ne silver Brick. where he
h a Epy 10 serve friends and wish
hghtersu app New Year. Charley
zee sat,sss own stock now. and guar
b bntta, To his customers, as
hs thew NJ prepared to furnish every
before may desire. and cheaper than
xIMIcted under the firm nams of
Ivy O3l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

|HE HORSE DIsEAsE.-The epidemic
png horses is hourly increasing.
now a matter of interest to
owners of valuable animals to
bw what is the best treatment and
proper medicine for those affected.
! shall endeavOr to obtain some
pes from pers ms in town, who,
are informed, have such in their
session ; said recipes having been
|nd eifectual in preservingthe lives
! great number of animals in the
)tern States. In addition to these,
have Il veterinary surgeon here,
p has lately arrived from the East,
pre-, it is said. he was successful in
Ptlng a great many cases OF the
kOOtic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

|HANKs.-We had a call yesterday
u Jas. NJ. Kellogg. of the Bullion
Pon' who laid on the composing
u u Package of refreshi; g cordial.
Ccn received immediate attention,
quality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19
n.-,.. Services To-Day.

O., lanes Church, Rev, Samuel r.
h. rector, services will be held In the
4 II O'Clock, and In the evening
nl. sio,k. Sunday school will COM
80 At az o'clock ?. n.
ncc yriIi be services In the chur Oh
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
Lars ALL FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

asst Freight TO BE SUSPENDED
consequence of the prevalence Of
horse epidemic. Pritchard has Civ
police tOour shippers not to mark
more goods tn his care. and the
Pns will shortly be withdrawn,
bably for the Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

PANcING SCHOOL,. G. Bohen's
POOL for dancing will hereafter as
nbie on Monday and Friday even
E' instead of Tuesday and Friday
|h%eretOfOre. Mr.. BOhen has now
Put fifty pupils. and will give a
rec danSdnte in about a fortnight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

(vupEN DEATH.-A man named
f."n Cusick was found dead in his
pa a on tue hill hack Of Spring
;ast evening. 1t is supposed he
hnJn,h lead collie. The Coroner
" an inquest to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

|ooD AT FIRST COsT.-D. Mannheim
isrtises that he will sell out his
sA ., dry goods at first cost from
uate: as he is going out Of this
tlch OF the business,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-19

ZINE AND FINISHED LUM
" all kinds; also Oregon pine wag.
ksrIs.,: AL lengths and sizes, at NJ.
Mn p,..es California Lumber Yard, ON
1eA street. d3ltf