davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
TIE lorraine HEICK.-WC

THE LORRAINE HEICK.-We invited
contributions. yesterday. for the ptlr-
chase of Il silver brick. to I've properly
Inscribed and forwarded to Adj
miral Lorraine. the gallant con mandcr
of the ilicate-oi-War Niobc. WI q saved
the lives of a hundred or more .AnIeri-
can prisoners who We're being led ont
to slaughter ut Santiago de Cuba. He
threatened to bombarl the town if Il
other prisoner was shot. The assassin
atoms were stopped. and the surviving
prisoners Were subsequently released.
In this threat. which would certainly
have been carried into execution had
liurricl continued the Slauyh or. Adj
miral Lorraine assumed Il re-
sIonsjhilitv. Had the town been hom-
barded. the Admiral would have i,en
ordered home for trial. and hi>
dismissal from the service would
alone have prevented Il ruplur
hctween England and Spain. Il
MAS Il brave, generous act. and
the reception of the Admiral in New
York shows that il : appreciated. The
proposal To send him Il silver brick
from Nevada has me- with Il mos
favorable response. Contributions
poured into the Enterprise office YES
.er6ay. l.ar-e sums We're prntrrrd by
individuals. but il vas deemed more
appropriate, OWING TO The general de-
sire IT, contribute. 10 continc the dona-
tons To one dollar each. in order that
the testimonial might in a measure
represent the popular sentiment. Ii is
not proposed To forward !; large bar
not 80 iar-e as 70 convey an intination
thai it i prt>cn ell for its intrinsic
Naluc-hllt large enough To c~onNtnicnt-
~ embrace the inscription and show
something IF the cllaractrrof Il Wa>hoe
silver brick. Persons wishing to con-
tribute one dollar or less AN leave the
money at the Entrl7pfs" office. Larger
contributions Will not he received. Let
the donations be made ut once. as it is
desirable that the testimonial shall
reach New York, If possible. before
the admiral leaves that cIty.-UIrqinia
E~HteTDFtNe,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

MONTANA papers are Dragging of
the superior facilities Of that Territory
for wintcring stock. The Helena
UCf"id SAWS: "Whole herds have
starved to death in Utah and in Ne
Nada; II j. estimated that not less than
io''ho cattle, To say nothing of other
stock. have peri>hed. California to Il
large extent, has for some wears been
largely dependent upon Nevada fer
late Winter and Spring beef. This
year that supply has been entirely cut
of. and California. little less than Ne
vada. has had Il limited supply of f.;
cattle. In this eNigencv Montana
Stock-crowerS are mainly dependent
upon 10 ilIrni'h the needed lerf sun
ply required by Utah and Nevada. and
toa certain extent hy California, the
present Spring and summer. our cat
tie as a rule have winterrd exeel!cnily.
Bullock> 10y the thousand, in nearly
every portion II the Territory. and
plump and'at, and conditioned for the
road leading TO the markets south and
west.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

IN the April number of the E'erma-
t~i>tical table Of the Masonic lodges and
their membership in the States and
Territories of the Union. The total
membership is 5i4.15S. Number OF
10 i-e>-including Grand-S,.9l. New
York has the largest number Of mem
ber> oi any II state, $50, and Utah
the least of any State or Territory, lbs.
Nevada has l,lJO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
THE VETO VI ESS.AGE.

In another column will he found the
message of President Grant vetoing
the Finance or Initiation bill. His ac-
ton i'll 80 doing has done much in re-
storing confidence at home and abroad
in business circles, and enhancing our
credit in foreign markets where it had
been looked upon i'll no favorable
light; and in the event of the passage
of the bill would have probably been,
to degree, ruined. Tie question OF
the responsibility OF the Government,
in that it shall redeem lis promi>sory
notes in coin. is conclusively settled.
and the people at large are to hc con-
graduated that the sclemin- Trainers
OF the bill can not pass ii over the
veto; i'll fact. We oline tina, if the same
bill would again be introduced in Con
gresS, now that the true expression o,
the people has been aroused. it would
not find enough supporters in either
House or Senate to secure its passage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
SAFETY IN WORK ING MlNES.

Two inventions Of considerable i'm
poriance to the mining world have
lately been exhibited in England,
namely. an improved safety lamp and
n reservoir of pure air. The object ot
both inventions is to support comhu>-
ton and respiration, not hy means OF
the surrounding air. but through the
agency of pure air passing through a
Regulator carried by the miner on his
back. Externally the lamp is very
much like the common safety lamp.
but it differs in some important partic-
ulars. 1t has a connecting piece. To
which q tube is attached for supplying
the flame with air; 10 this piece is AT
fixed a screw, by which the miner can
regulate the supply. and consequently
the light. Inside the lamp is a brass
car. which covers the small chamber
into which the air is conducted, and
this cap distributes the air equally al
around the flame. In a disc above
the lamp-glass is 4 small opening IN
which is placed a small conical valve
and this valve Is raised bv the air in
combustion endeavoring to escape: but
rs soon a. the current of air is reduced,
the valve falls back and closes the orr
flee against external Influences. BY
means Of the other apparatus. called
the aerophore, a miner may remain an
almost indefinite time i'll the midst OF
an unbreathable or explosive atno>-
pherp. without any COMMUNICATION
with the outer air. Half dozen re>.r.
voirs are filled with compressed air> q
a pressure of sixteen atme>phereS. To
these Is attached tube communicating
with a regulator placed on the backs OF
the miners, who, like divers AT the bot
tom Of the sea-. being provided with al
abundant supply OF air from without.
may live and work immersed in the
most noxious gases. The working o.
the lamp and aerophore have been sat
i>fac,orily tested by placing a MAJ ant
cat in a room filled with the fumes o
burning charcoal and su,phur: the
man equipped with a regulator, Will
his mouth covered 10 prevent in>pira'
ton. In twenty minutes the door was
opened. and though the man suffered
H. inconvenience, the cat expired OF
being brought into the open air.
Though the tests made prove it 10 bt
a most valuable invention, there ap.
pears one serious drawback. and that
the limited extent to which the con.
trivance would be applicable. Fol
simply enabling a miner 20 explore a
working filled with gas. or 10 recover
man who could not otherwise escape
i would be invaluable: but where IN,
considerable amount of work is re
puisite, needing the assistance OF
large number OF men, its introduction
would be almost impossible: but still
for tie limited purpose TO which i
could be applied, it will prove a valua
bic apparatus, and will, lie doubt, b
extensively adoptei,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
old Fellows l'icnic-MOrtuary Re.
pOrt-.A (.rnn=er~' BaEk-A New
HOstOficc- " ricrcr ON Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, April y.
About 10000 people were at the odd
Fellows picnic at Alameda to-day.
Everything passed OF pleasantly and
quietly.
There were Is deaths i'll this city this
week.
The Changers Bank was incorpOrat-
cd to-day. Capital stock, 5000, 600,
divided mo 10000 shares OF 500 each.
The amoun of capital stock actually
subscribed was S,24,Wo.
The PoStuflice at .Alra:raZ WAS for
mally opened to-day, with .\niasa
Bushnell. Postmaster.
The trial of VIM. Nash. for the MUIR
der of Gre>bach in con III Costa la>l
August. is still progressing al Mari
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
EASTERN DISPATC les:
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL To THE DAILY s%ENTfNEL.i
Bow Tweed demanded Protest
Against OleOnsnrSnrin"- Move.
uncnt Of Vice President Wilson
EN.TrcnSurcr McCuliOch ENvOr>
the Veto The London Tinlcs on
ImfiatiOm-The lniinm Dcprc;:n.
tiOn Claims Rejected.

NEW YORK. April -.
w. NJ. Tweed will be remandcd to-
Hospital duty in the e~nitcn;iarN. I'M
der "A resolution of the Board of Man
agCment.
The Butter and Cheese Exchange has
protested against the new article oi
olcouargarIne haing called butter and
sold as such. The futureof the Amer
lean butter trade demands that the two
be kept separate.
Nicn President Wilson i on his way
from Boston To Washington. pn his
return soon to Boston he Will leave on
a southern and Western trip. winch
will probably extend to California and
will include Il visit to the Hot springs
OF Arkansas.
Hugh McCulloch. in n cornmunica-
ton To the London Times. praises
President Grants VITO OF the Finance
bill. and recommends II rcturn to the
policy OF con; raciion which he pro-
posed when Secretary of the Treasury.
The Times cditoriailv says: ITO Brit
i>h eyes the apparently interminahle
imitation of currency is "a hazardous
proceeding, iraught with peril IT. thc
prosperity and even TO the unity OF the
American Commonwealth, but il Is Hot
denied that no other country i'll the
world could do what America has
hitherto done; II is its nature o IN
pand and develop III evcrv possible di-
rection.
The ley steamship Faraday has be-
gun loading the new Atlantic cable.
y Washington dispatch gives the
opinion of Sir Edward Thornton. filed
on Wednesday. in thu, ca>e of Ratal
.\guirre ". The United States. and
lwardin. that the motion heretofore
made by the agent oftte United States
To dismiss and reject tbs claim to I've
allowed. The claim WAS nc ordingly
rejected. This was a test cas- of Il class
known as Indian depreciation claims
against thr United States. the ayGlc-
gate of which amounted 10 some ST.
900 800.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

\ SOUTHERN OPINION.-The Los
ANGELES Ueraid SAYS of Senator Jones':
senator Jones. OF Nevada, i a rich mar
without o>tentation; a senator who is
n CT the people. Six Years ago he
was defeated on the Gorham ticket for
Lieutenant Governor, and came out of
the campaign without money and sew
eral thousand dollar, in debt. To-day
he is a wealthy mar and holds a seat
in the Cnitel States Senate, which he
is filling with honor t o himself and
credit 10 his constituents. His great
and unanswerable argument against
the imitation of currency has placed
him among the leaders of the Senate,
and has won for HIM the good opinion
Of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

THE Hualapal Indians of Northern
Arizona have finally surrendered To-
Captain Byrne, of the Twelfth In
iantry, at Camp Beale Springs. They
number about $50. They We're driven
from their reservation by the eNtor-
tionate conduct oftheir Superintendent.
Too much religion and too little grub
-tha''s what's 4 matter. The Hua-
lapais did goo service as scouts
against the .Apaches for General Crook
last winner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
Report O1 h Transportation Conn.
mittee.
WASUINGTON. .\priI ..

~ IT,
Window. in presenting the report of
the Transportation Committee. said
HE comlnIttee had come t. the conclu-
sion that no substantial reduction OF
the cost of tran>portion is to be anti
cipated for the regulation Of Compel
don between existing ~railWavS: nor j.
competition to be Induced by author
izing the construction of additional
lines il they he under the private con-
troll OF the committee; nor to decide
that Congress has constitutional power
10 regulate c~olnnlerceot every ie>rriI,-
ton; that ii may appropriate money
lor the construction OF RAILWAYS OF
canals. where it will be necessary for
the regulation of commerce, and that
II may incorporate a company to con-
>truct them and exercise the right of
eminent domain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

THE .AGA>SIZ MEDAL.-TIle Govern
ment is having prepared at the Ihila-
dclphia Mint. to be added to the list of
public pedals. Il medal commcr.Ora-
tive of the late Professor .Aga>SiZ and
his devotion to and achievements in
Scirncc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
Ruined by tn" flOod-The Spring
Overflow.
NEW ORLEANS. April >:

NEW ORLEANS. April p.
Additional continue To he
received OF the devastation by floods
and suilcring> of the people driven
from their homes. \ letter from the
Red river country say the region il
entirely overlooked, all the planters
are bankrupt and have IL provisions
or money. and many are starving.
The water il all over the country and
still rising. Cows not drowned are
diving for want ot food: sheep and hogs
are drowned bv hundreds. \ letter
rom a planter in Carroll parish says:
From the overflow there will he -
plantations in tins parish that may
make half crops, and - that are good
for "A full cron.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

THE ranchmen in all our valleys are
hnsily engaged in blowing and max
ing preparations for planting their
spin" crops. y. good and productive
season Is anticipated by all our tillcr>
of the soil.-Tu9!nja Enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
believed ~ be- n Wreck Alaska
NfnNalNeP.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Is.

SAN Francisco. April -.
All efforts to get the ship james
Chester OIL have proved unsuccessful.
She has WI clear around. dragging
her anchor. and lies with her
head OF the beach. Another effort
will I've made nj high water to haul her
off. hut it is believed she will remain II
wreck.
GrrtnhackS. So, MS9f4.
The steamer VIM. Taher will soon hc
sen. TO the Sound To run III connection
wi II the mail steamers 10 Alaska
In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

ERHATA.-By the leaving out of
three decimal>, in an article that APP
.'cared i'll the SENTINEL Yesterday, on
tIreS intended for S>OG. 200, 900, read
SSon uIn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
Liberals Elected Condition or the
AnseriTue-The India Crops.
LONDON. .Aprll -

John Holmes and Henry Favcett,
Liberals. have h IN e."c'ed To- the
House Of Commons from llockney by
2.oeh majority.
II" Daily Nh - lent from
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

lT Is rumered that l.0M additional
men will TIE put 10 work in the Felcher
m he within a few weeks. The pre-
sent force is about 90 mcn.-IUginia
fH,Unicic,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
BAXTER aud Brooks.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. .April

The situation is essentially I'M
changed. Baxter has notified the
President that he will convene the
Legislature to meet May llth. Brooks
denies BaNter'> authority To convene
he l.egl>la. ure, and Is erecting BARR
cades around the State House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

THERE are Al present no less than
twenty-threc prisoners il the Couuty
Jaii-and still the crusaders linz r
along the line of the Tnien pacitir
IIEQ mn q. .nteIc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

OFF.-The jumping. wrestling and
foot-racin- match between 10. Wood
and Sol. t'arman is OF. rs the former
Is lot lin condition."-HcrtHic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
4 DeCauItcr.

Po~Rrl.\Np. Oregon. April -.
Il. J. I.ald. school Clerk Of this city.
has dcialllttd TO the amount of nearly
Sl3.Um.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

SCHUYLER CoLAx, in reply TO many
informal requests that he run for Con-
gress in h 1~istrict. announces his in
tention Of manning in private life,
since lie n ..iaund thai the truest
happiness in life j., in being out of Of
iice ard maste.a: mes own time AMI
TGvs ATS"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
BORN.

In. E5rckn, April -. 1874, 10 tho wife of
Goufrev littingcr. II daughter.
NJ the lialf-aay House. l"vil'> Gate Toll
Roni, April -. to the wife Of I. ID. Calvert. a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

Plymouth reports the .Amcriquc FRI ed
from wa er. She has been examined,
and her hull found to be tight. but tie
valves open. Her rev has been teie-
yraphcd for. and she will proceed q
ilavrc to-day. The Admiralty Court
has fixed her bail at l2',0n francs.
In the House of Lords, to-day. the
Marquis of Salisbury. Secretary of
: ate from India. said: The harvest in
India promises To te abundant: and
the present provision ag;in>; the fam
inc is, undoubtedly. ample.
Operators Combined.
ST.. JOINS, y. H.. April -.
All the operators of this city have
combined against the employers and
mill and serious trouble Is
feared. \ police force is detailed TO
protect tie mills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
SDDrrutOrS Combined.
Seizure Of Coin.

New YORK. April ~.
Three million reals, intended u the
Carli>i>. have been seized i'll SAN
,audrr,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
Adm. the Sufferer.

CHICAGO. April p.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars 81
collected blythe committee ofthe Board
OF Trade to-day for the sufferers in
Louisiana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
NOTICE Of MARRIAGE FROM A
Poetic BONO.

Having seer in a late Irish paper the
following humorous poetic etfu>ion,
thought it too good to he thrown
aside, and accordingly reproduce it for
the benefit of III fair readers, whom
we are certain would have symla-
thized with the lovclorn swain, had
they been the objects Of 50 much ro-
mantle tenderness. This exquisite
piece of blarney WAS written Ivy All in
mate Of II certain Irish Poor-house.
named John Ryan. and was addressed
to a feminine member of the Bruce
family. domiciled in the same COM
Portable quarters with himself. Whc,h
or tins lady was a lincal descendant of
the Bruce of Bannockburnc. famed in
Scottish story, we can not say, hut cer-
tain it is. that contrary to custom. tho
course of true love ran as smoothly a.
possible under the circumstances. 1t
WAS, indeed. no small task to UNDER
take TO WOO and win the fair Miss
Bruce under such whitening and I'M
genial Influences a. are found inside
thc gloomy prison walls ef the worse
than prisons, the paupcr pens of un-
happy Erin. Its pcrusal will, how
ever, show us that not only love but
poetry can flourish within the atmos-
pherc of q Poor-hou>e as we'll rs
amidst the palaces of the great and
powerful:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
To MARY BRUCE.

AH-"The Groves of Elnrney."
d. Mary Erncc. dear. there is No use. dear,
To thas refuse M. or lock So .hy:
And unless Nou take me, and your husband
make me-.
And nc'cr ior>akc me. I'll surely die!
q. now tax" wnrniu'. or som" cold mornin',
III lie alornii'I yen hrrding tree:
So =. un.t lrrin'. and iav" no lemurrin'.
Or lis at my bcrrin' you'll yroaniny be!
o. Mary. dear love. there is no frnr. love.
Whcre'cr well steer. love. we'll poorer hc:
For with love 10 warm us. and with hope to
charm Us,
O.. what can harm us. my Gra.ma.chrec!
What are roor-,ouscs. but drnnry prisons
" hat dismal Ni.iuns. they bid arise!
OIL Desperation, of separation,
Which crashes Nature, most holy ties.
The fields ard willwoods. whose greeting
Smiles could
Recall our chiidhooi's most happy wears;
All 70 til. connections. and fond nfi ,ction-,
Are rccol!e'tiun.. cinbaln'd in tears.
This Ea>;ilc gloomy. So cowli and rcomv.
\ living tomb is, where flesh and blood
Becomes 5 arnntel. detcrioratcd.
And dcgincratcd. on pnupcrs' food.
All lofty feelings. and grand rcvcaling.,
III sublime tlirilling> Of gcnils, hv
HI. sui, the minute, one enters in it:
That pine within it. 'twcre better die!
81 COME, my Mary. from scenes 81 drcary;
The low. | bear You shall. like the fire
iha; guided Moses. burn on before US,
All bIi.h, and glorious. Till w expire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
DIED.

In Eireka. April Il. igo-,ino Wnnze. n
patty" "f Canton licino. switzerland, aged
~ years.
The funeral will take place ut ; o'clock
tins AFTERNOON, from the Catholic church.
+ Friends and arluaintances are respectfully
invited To attend.
In scranton. Penn. April ). William Jami.
.oI. aged . years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
REDEMPTION OF U:sIrED YATES NOTES
IN COIN.

IN COIN.
The declaration contained in the act
of June 20. l>64. created an obli-ation
that the total amount of | nited States
notes issued. CT to he ISSUED, should
cve exceed 500, UUO. 900. Th.
amount in actual circulation was ac-
tualiv reduced to three hundred and
titlv->iN millions, at which point Com
gre,s passed the act of February 4.lS5>.
~>u>lening tn" further reduction Of the
currency. The ~tortv-iour millions
Withdrawn have ever been regarded as
re>ervr, 70 he used only in ease OF
emergency, such as has occurred on
several occasions. ami mus e
when from any cause the revenues
suddenly fall below the expenditures:
and such reserve i necessary because
the fractional currency, amounting 10
S5o,o0o. 900. is redeemable n legal ten
der> on call. 1t may be sad that such
return of fractional currency for re-
dclmptlon Is Improbable, but let the
steps be taken for Il return t o a specie
basis and it will be found that silver
will take the place OF fractional eur
rencv
As RAPIDLY A. IT CAN BE SUPPLIED.
When the premium on gold reaches
a sufficiently low point. with the
nou OF the nitcd States no.es to
be Issued fixed permanently within
proper limits II the Treasury so
strengthened as To be able to redeem
them in coin on demand, it will be
then safe to inaugurate "A system of
Tree banking. with such provisions as
to make compulsory the Redemption
nf it 4. rI1a'I, ~ ~ - -
| nIteu States notes. themselves re-
deemable and made equivalent TO CON.
A. Il measure preparatory to free
banking, or for placing the Govern-
nient IA a position to redeem its notes
III oil at the earliest practicable mo-
ment. h of the countrv
should be increased 50 a. to pay cur
rency expenses and provide for a sink
ing fund as required by law. and also
a surplus To be retained in the Treas
ury in gold. | am not Il believer in
ANY ARTIFICIAL METHOD OF MAKING
PAPER MONEY Equal TO ON
When the coin il not owned or held
really to redeem the promises made to
pay for it. Paper money i nothing
more than promises to pay, and valu
bic exactly III proportion to the
amount OF coin it can be converted
into. While coin is not used A, the
circulating medium, or the currency
OF the country i o convertible into
II AZ par, it mes an article of com-
mcrce as mL n any other product.
and the sar! will seek foreign mar.
kets as will ANY other surplus.
THE BALANCE OF TRADE HAS NOTHING
t. DO WITH TIE QUESTION.
The antios on imports. hoing re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
MARRIED.

In Salt Lake City. April -. by Bishop Tut
lie. II. l.. Iloadley. If Eureka. to Miss Jenny
Mason, of iirooklvn. y. Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
PIONEER
Barber Shop & Bath House'

FRS, aosr nss's ss e 'a ,;;. risrfss s1st.; RI.
u,uE UNDERSIGNED. hea.,uabii.nmert,
Gently opened the ao" ,Iices to III Tf.
Offers his as Isis;s':'S sh, :.sisassi"Ssnit'l HAZE
tI =. ia. an e% cs; I - . S cents mt sAa"'''''s'
"A cents. C~,,actcd with nv, and
q Inner n"e sre %.esers, .e where
..S.-vs'ss.m"s, ., 1 aat,a'1 aye lot Of
Cold I.iT-- can be had az n..,rs.
'' sArus. SO CENTS ;.;,ea.
Ana. :iaFN Of JpaMEs ~ j N'ci'''"