davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

IL 10 now used BY the revenue service. No appro-
pristicn has, however been made for the erec.
IL indispensable TO the proper enforcement OF the
customs laws. The Collector OF ustoms mas
again called attention 70 the Importance OF ucn
provision, and earnestly recommend that an ap-
preparation oe obtained therefor.
,dard In last ws., report stated thar premises
streets were rented or purposes OF the Appraisers
department., and that the work OF adapting them
In progress. These improvements have been COM
pieted and she buildings are now occupied and
are Wen =. adapted @ Tor the purpose but though q
transactlOn Of the business Of the Xp-
therefore recommend that an appropriation
.IS be procured n for the purchase q te properly,
tanned for the sum specified thereon az the ap-
praised value or oy condemnation at the option Of
recently made with view Co determine the rent
has proved tnat the price at which 1t Is offered Is
advantage should be taken OF this action at an
early day, there being, 80 lar as am advised. no
suisa9is 81 property 10 The city Of New York that can
me remodelnng and extension OF the Marine
Hospital M as Louisville is recommended. 1t is
oeslraDie tnat tne hospital at Detroit be sold
and q more eligible site be purchased for q cheap
pavilion hospital.
'front.' OF the Treasury is renewed. The
necessity Of u is represented as pressing There
moi sumclenC room within tne building
for the persons there employed. The architect
Also recommends the providing OF accommoda.
tions for the fles or the department many tons OF
which are now piled In the puoc corridors, and
the removal or the steam machinery rom the
building. The erection Of are-proof brick build.
ing Is proposed for the fes the printing bureau
and such branches OF the department as can be
removed without inconvenience to the public SER
vice.
THE RIGHT-HoUR LAW.
The injustice and oppression OF the eight-hour
law Is adverted to and Its repeal recommended,
as tue only means OF placing the employees on pub
uc and private works on an equal footing.
Attention is called to the fact that the only pub
lie buildings OF unusual size not commenced,
whose construction IS now necessary. outside tho
District OF Columbia, are the new custom
houses needed at New York and Pttsburg,
ana the court houses and post OH
ces At san Francisco and Brooklyn. Be-
yond these. no probability exists that any
buildings OF great magnitude ana cost viii be re.
CURED for many years to come. The buildings
now In progress are generally well advanced to-
ward completion, and as TWO OF the more import
ant VIII oe completed during the present fiscal
year, 1t Will soon be seen that the estimates for
public buildings have reached q maximum and
Will diminish very rapidly soon.
supervising Architect Mullet concludes with the
statement that the public buildings In general are
now IN better condition than ever before.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
RAID ON A BROOKLYN POLICY SHOP.

For some time past Captain Bourne, Of tho
Second precinct, Fifth ward, Brooklyn, has been
the recipient OF . large NUMBER OF complaints
from citizens concerning policy shop At No. ~
Charles street The place was the resort Of blacks
and whites OF both sexes, and has long been rec
garded "a Q nuisance In the netg hborhood. A. .
fate hour last night Captain Bourne made descene
upon the place and arrested the principal Luyhys
Brown, and william Quigley, the writer. Tha
parapherna OF the shop, Consisting OF books sipa
OF the drawings and Q blackboard, were Also
seized and win be used as evidence against tna
proprietor. The arrested parties we're locked mp
IN the York street station house.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
THE CHESS TOURNAMENTS.
The Down Town Chess Club.

The tournament Of the New YORK Down Town
Chess Club, now being played at the Cafe Cosmo-
politan, No. IN Second avenue is progressing
rapidly and considerable enthusiasm over the 70.
suit is manifested by the participants The great
disparity In the number Of games played BY differ
ent members is because the contestants play with
the first conner instead OF being masched BY lot
Is s impossible to foretell the result, but at
present Messrs. Doyle, Greenberger and Andrews
appear to be ahead. The result win be decided by
the number OF matches won and not by the games.
Three games are played In each match. The
following Il the score mn to to-day:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
WBsTONS FIFTY NILES,

ing 4 sas rsss' s 9 nSnss p.sssn
Weston gave second exhibition of hts 1eetness
Of foot and power OF endurance at the Newark
Rink yesterday. he undertook to walk nifty miles
inside OF ten hours and succeeded, thus improving
upon his best previous time. He made the ff.y
miles in Q hours. 8S minutes and So seconds.
Weston began his walk yesterday at twelve
O'Clock. His first mile was made In i2.A. His
second was In 1888; third, 10.61; fourth, IO.45
eleventh, 1925, and last, lila The nrst twelve
miles was walked In Oh. lin. SIS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
A VICTIM OF BUM.

Yesterday afternoon Ofhcer smock, OF the Tenth
precinct, found an unknown woman. apparently
about thirtynve years OF age lying insensiple IN
basement on Eidridge street IN state OF gross
intoxication. she was conveyed TO Bellevue HOS
diton until nall past nine O'CLOCK last night, when
che died. The body was removed 10 the oe9a
house and the coroner nouhed
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
THE PLANNING MACHINE PATENT.

The manufacturers OF planning and moulding,
machines will hold meeting to-day at ten A. NJ,
at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL for the purpose Of taking
some united action in opposition to the woodbury.
patent, granted in 1873 THIS patent claims the
invention OF pressure bars" on planning ana
moulding machines. There are SO, 742 Of these
machines In the United States, on which the own.
ers OF the patent demand $l60 per year eacn a.
royalty, making an annual revenue, II tney get u
nj
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
IAlf mile QUA rter with anvil and quarter back


The result when announced called forth much
applause, and the ladies and gentlemen departed
Ism and strength. On Monday the Professor will
commence his 500-mile task, ap pearing on the
the New York Athletic Club have volunteered their
services, relieving one another on the judges
stand :-Messrs:, W: Il. Stafford. H. g. Meeker.
D. NJ. Stern, 9. McCready, 7. II. Hannekemp, p A.
Curtis, NJ @. Burris, W. L. Stowe @. T. Hudson, r.
w. Ratnbone, II. @. West q. P. Eggieston, d. W.
Earr and G. II. OurItS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

threaded the ~intricacies of the may.
with "A coldcn-haiiei "Apollo.' and
dedicated our best waltz To the memo
ny OF pleasant hours spent among you
all.
Let us not slight the weather: that
ieint->teck circulating medium of Pc
lie conversation. The sky still liqui-
dates with little or no effort. weeping IL
self DRY of all tears Woe bctide
the reckless white petticoat which puts
in an appearance regardless OF on
sequences. 1t will gladden. the hearts
of ubiquitous Celestial wash-men. for
ones loss is another'S gain.
noticed Il marriage in your town
Miss Josie Bcvans TO Mr.. X. l.. Chase.
May the frail bark of human app
ness for them float safely down the
river of Time, ever finding Il peaceful
haven of rest. secure from the clouds
and storms that are only too apt TO
darken the brightest sky.
Till we meet again in imagination.
let me remain.
Truly thine,
"EVEEKA."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
ORGANIZATION oEG2aNGEs

The Reno Crescent OF last Saturday
has this item which VIII doubtless he
OF interest II our Grangerfriends: 10
those parties who have taken the
necessary steps for the organization Of
Oranges of the Patrons of Husband
nv in different parts OF the State. We
would say that the Deputy appointed
for this State has not IL vet received his
commission from the National Grange.
lie will. however. Immediately on
the receipt of his authority. vi>i,
us of Nevada. and proceed to
put the several Oranges in work.
ing order. OF his arrival due no.
tice will he given. tina: there may be no
delay in the work. The reasonable
probability is that lie VIII he here
within 4 week"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

vine. who was standing by with a
small pockct-knife in his hand. stepped
M. saving mt the same time: wilson,
Mir. Connolly is a very quiet and peace
able man. aud YOU should not abuse
him i'm such a violent manner" At
that Wilson transferred his abuse to
Irvine. Irvine said \ on shall not
abuse me in this way pushing him so
that he fell off the sidewalk. when he
drew u pistol and threatened To shoot.
Irvine then sprang at him, forcing
him back on the ground. and said:
Put up your pistol: ] can cut your
throat, Wilson," who then begged
hard 10 he released. saving he would
behave il allowcl To get up. Irvine
turned to 90. when Wilson fired his
pistol. the ball just grazing the temple
of Irvine, and cutting away a lock of
his hair. Seeing that Irvine did not
not fall. Wilson again fired another
ball, this time striking Irvine i'll the
right arm, breaking the bone. Irvine
picked up the knife he had dropped.
and cut Wilson in the side. The ply
stefan in attendance thinks the knife
penetrated to and severed some of the
intcStincs. and that the wound is likely
to prove fa'al. Wilson. who has the
reputation of bcirg II quarrelsomc u
turbulent fellow. was arrested in Sa-
linaS, only Il short i'm ago. for Gi>Or-
DERBY conduct. Irvine has always been
considered Il p~eaceable man. lrvine'>
brother, a wcli-knOwn business man
in San Francisco. has been informed
of the affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
PRESS RoRRERS CONFESS,

EXPRESS RoBRER> CONFESS. The
Portland (Orcgon) -NcWs of the lltli
inst, contains the annexed additional
information in relation to the late eN-
press robbery at kalama:
Budlong. being >orely pressed. made
Il confession. in which he implicated
Clark Il. Morris. freight and ticket
a@, on the Pacific Division of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. and Mr..
Pagan. Wells, Fargo II Co.'S resident
agent at Kalama. and the wife of a
prominent railroad official. Budlong
states that it Was arranged between
himself and the parties above men
toned. that he should rob the box on
the frs: convenient occasion when 1t
contained anything worth while. and
he claims that Mr.. Morris furnished
the key with which to open the box.
Tagan and the onla i'll question
We're arrested. and upon being charged
with the crime confessed their guilt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
ihe humboldt Fog WhiStIe-E;re
ir'i"rei- Disappointment ~.
Patric!A'S NaN-Etc.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. %.
y telegram from Eureka. Cal. say
me Humboldt fog whistle which has
Just been erected, does not work we'll
NuclI Indignation is reported to exist
among the people Of Huinboldt. on ac-
count OF the action Of the President
including liumboldt Land District in
the san Francisco district.
HE fare To- lokahona has been re-
500. ~
lhere was much Disappointment
among the people here to-day, bccau.c
mere was no military parade and re
HieN' only one company. the National
',uard, turned out. There was fine
nl,piaH ct lia-S, and AN impromptu
laiaue I'll small boys, armed wooden
Sa'i>, ana mar>haled by an infant ON a
shetland pony.
Active pref arations are making for
inc ce4ehlatlon OF st. Patrick's bay
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
OPISIGN or TuECALiTOENI.A
l~.EGlSE.ATa KI..

The Grass Valley Union Is not very
We'll pleased with the general drift OF
matters in the California Legislature.
It says:
We live in a faint hope that the Legis-
lature will les up Il little on protecting
il man.. That body is now proposing
a project a traveller on the railroads
by no. allowing the railroad to charge
him anything 10 speak of for travel: Ii
is proposing To make his railroad ticket
good for Two wears. thereby projecting
him i'll his right To sci oil from amy
railroad train when he may think
proper and To email a> a stop over
Tor any lcurth of time within two
wears. no matter What arrangements
for other passengers the railroad may
have made i'll the mcanWhil Il 1t l.
perfectly right to make a railroad run
Il long train of cars in the interests
of the mas who has bought Il ticket.
and Who does net know exactly where
he may or may not Want To sop.
We do not Object 10 putting
The law down heavily on the rail-
roads. We do no: think. however.
that men need 80 murl protection
from the law makers OF this safe.
They want In protccl Il man against the
possibility OF buying mining stocks or
oil having any dealings With any MEM
her OF the san Francisco Board ot
brokers'. We would like TO submit
he idea that a nan ought to be allowed
| 70 buy and sell when and where he
plea>cS. and through any agent tla,
may suit him. hut that submission
would do no good. The legislature is
going Ia take care of those men whe
buy stocks. such men are notoriousl.
not shreWd enough To take care q
themselves. Miners do not know wha'
they ought to pay for quicksilver, ant
HE Legislature thinks of fixing til,
price. The Legislature is about to reg
ula,c everything. In old times i; uSet
to be the boast OF Americans This *
zee country: lii man has ne shoes h
ran 90 ba~re-ioo:el l." The Legislator,
Viii no longer ALLOW such liberty; it i
oil Il protecting mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

ADVERTISING IN TIE E.,>T.-The
PEOPLE in the East are ahead OF our
h~ither-cOasterS in oLething-thc tactics
al persistent and untiring advertising.
1t l. surprising, To take up an Eastern
paper and note the multitude of Things
advertised. If a man inVcntS a new
kind of sewing machine. or ,eli-hoWl-
ing dog, or an alarm cat. or a brecch-
loading watch. he posts straight to the
publication office aud advertises. 1t
must pay. or they wouldn't keep at
it 50 mdustriou-lv. = Measure jor
.NCpSuyC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO TIE DAILY SENTINEL.1
The Temperance Movement.

CHICAGO, Feb. %.
y Washington special To the Inter-
Cee'da says, AT the tenn erance meet
ing OF the Congressional Socie.y it WAS
a-reci TO begin Il systematic campaign
a"aln>t liquor selling in the district.
Another meeting wilt be held during
the week 10 decidt upon details of the
movement. II was agreed that pray
Ing bands OF women should BEGIN
their WorN on next Saturday. The
meetings to-day We're VERY enthusiasts
tic and the suggestion that the women
movement ought to commence here
was received with long and continued
applause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

RAILROAD TO RENo.-SCnatOr HaGcr.
of California. introduced a bill in Con
"rcSS Thurs av. granting to the Sierra
Iron Company of California right OF
way through the public lands for a
railroad and telegraph line from Sierra
county. California;. to Reno. Nevada.
Referred to the Committee on Public
LaNds.-RcuO .JoUlD0i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Arrival of Military GcneralS-sHV.
~ aui: I.3faH:ry Movements.

CHENENNE. w. T.. Feb. -.
General Baker. Il nutUd Iud.au fight
CT. arrived here Yesterday and left for
the tront TODAY.
Generals sheridan and ord reached
Fort Laramie i'll >aictv this morning.
Nine companies OF infantry and scN-
en OF c~lNairy left here to-day for the
Vicinity OF the he'd cloud Agency.
Considerable >now has iai!en and
the Weather Is cold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
The Seizure of the hay View Dis.
tilIery.
W A>uINGT

NA>iI!NGToN. Feb. q.
The Commissioner OF Internal Eey-
enue has information in regard to the
seizure at san Francisco of The Bay
View Distillery. with spirits on hand
at the refinery and wholesale liquor
store of Louis Fanconia. for violation
oi the Internal Revenue laws. The
dI>tllierS * valued at 500. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
T,,c Work in New York.

NEW \ OItK, TtT' ~.
At the Union Temperance meeting
held last night. Or. Dceme> SAIL the
Western ONE had worked noblN.
tod hess them for every rum shop
they lave shut up. The rum sellers
places belonged to the run, sellers. but
i~euiSlation's halls belonged To the pco-
pie. The Capitol AT Albany should be
surrounded. and legislators sung to
and prayed for until they pissed laws
that would put liquor traffic i'll the
category of criminal ~oiicn>eS.
WaSliinwton's birthday is being COM
memoratcd hy very general suspen-
sion OF business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

WA~HINGroN. Feb. ~.

" N>IIINGTON, %. ~.
In the Senate, Anthony said the
country was to-day celebrating the
birthday of Washington. and II was
net customary for the Senate TO Sit
upon such Il day unless there vas an
extraordinary pressure of business,
lie therefore moved that the Senate
adjourn. The motion was unanimously
carried. aud the Senate adjourned.
Wa>ltington's birthday WAS more
generally celebrated here than it has
been for many Years. Flags on the
public and other building being nu-
merous and but little business going
on in the Executive Departments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
\ Cutting ami Shooting ,u,,,r
SALINAS CITY. Cal. Feb -.

mother bloody and PERHAPS f1iaI
cutting and shooting ailray took nI,ca
Yesterday al S~o:ovilIc. better knin".'
Il, New Republic. JOHN Wilson v,n
.pu>iilS a man named Connolly il,
"oti' "i sam. Eyan's store. when jr'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
TAI, E'~rarsiee-fsi Temperance Cru-
sade-Ihe Churches Moving.

ZEN 1ohh. eb. -.
Key West dispatches say that fleet
eNolutionS continue. the
practice being excellent ana beyond
expectation. The Wyoming recurring
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

THE STATE UNIVERsITY.-The Carson
Ippedt says Treasurer Schooling ha,
gone to Elko to receive, in the name of
the State, the University building re-
e ntly erected there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Soil for Taxes.
w Mass, +

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. %.
The Foster farm MAS sold to-day by
the Tax Collector and Receiver for UNI
paid taxes i'll lS,2. which the Fosters
refused 10 pay, Mrs. Foster not being
allowed to Voc,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Ts.c Gnt:iail N0r.

OMAHA, Ned, FEB. II.
Nothing of interest has been heard
from Generals Sheridan and ord. who
with their staff went west yesterday
morning To investigate the lnIlan
question. 1t is the general opinion
tnat no further trouble Will he had.
the Indians who committed the depre-
dations having all gone northtoT Tongue
river. .tNM miles from here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Eirc-O3seryanca Of Va>:,in-tOu.s
Birthday,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %.
y large two-story frame house on
the corner OF Market and Twelfth
streets was nearly destroyed by fire.
last night. Loss about Sl,10O.
The banks. schools, courts. and
most OF the place, OF business are
closed to-day. The weather is very
ilhe. Flags otthc shipping. public OF
iire>. and a. all foreign cou>,ilates are
displayed i'll honor of Wa,ninrton's
birthday. No order has been issued
Tor Il general parade OF the military.
bat several Independent companie,
Will turn out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

AGEEAT MISE.-The annual report
OF the Beicher New Mining Compa-
ny. just published. for the year l>73.
shows a total vie.d of ~Sle,I9.l1l o.,
From this the stockholders received
ST. 10000 in dividends. The highest
monthly yield VAST May, >I,5oo.S25 81.
The lowest was i'll January. l>1@. and
was sS47.4s9 80. The ore crushed
yielded in gold, silver andassay grains.
as follows:
Ill ~
SllNtf........ o.'"' 49, ~
Assay 4i,io" "
The expenses of the mine were
S3.>94.a42. The Enterprise. re~markinG
ON this and other mines on the COM
stock lode, predicts that the yield OF
gold and silver for the present year III
Nevada VIII reach 100000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

BRANCH STATE FJIsoN.-The Joint
State Prison Committee Of the Cali.or-
MIA Legislature has reported in favor
of the Establishment Ola branch prison
at Folsom, and as the committee j. Il
large n and thoroughly representa-
tive. we presume the measure which
they recommend will be adopted by
the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Fighting al Ei>caS-S0H,binca At.
tacA-4A iaTIi>t victory.

MADRID. Feb. -.
Fighting has been going on in Biscav
for several days. Gen. DorreearEaN
With -1.ue0 Insurgents nOli> the nights
above >olnorro>,o. The Republicans
nave taken the first hight; tilc.r losses
are heavy. The Mounted are coming
mo ~>ananlcr.
The fleet has left Santanier 10 alta. k
Portu@aillc, which VIII he >inultaue-
"u>lN assaulted by the land and naval
forces.
EArtR.-Thc fleet entered the river
on fridaN. ~Partu-aiiie had been aban-
d0ncd by the Car.l-t>.
HAYoNNE. Feb. -.
The Carli>tS have ttken the town ot
Niaro>e, in Valencia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

CATTLE DYING.-toVernor Bradley
and his son. John Bradley. of Mineral
Hill. have already lost. 10y starvation
and cold. during the present severe
Winter. about 1000 head of beef cattle.
besides innumerable sheep and many
horses. Their stock was distributed
along a belt of country running from
lone. in Nvc county. to Fort Halleck.
in Elko. and this belt seems to have
been visited by an unusually heavy
snowfall during the present Winter.
The dead stock was valued at from
$4,000 TO 500. 000.-TirgjHia Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

PEoMoTEu.-IIon. Frank Tilford.
Tell-known a. a former resident Of this
State. but nov OF the law firm of Til
ford Il Hogan. at salt Lake City, has
been nominated by Governor Woods
for the position OF Attorney General OF
Utah Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

TIE South Aurora Consolidated
Mining Company, AT a meeting OF the
shareholders, determined to purchase
ina immense Canada estate. about
which We had IN item a few days ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

MYRON ANGEL. No. Montgomery trcCt.
Room IL. l. sole AESuttuI the Is ireka baiIN
SESrGSEI in san francisco. tcrsnlS in that
city having business with This Office are re-
qucsted to communicate with ham.
ALE. CrAitfZ is aathurilcl - receive sub
scriytions for the S-SrtSsL and collect iur
the sam in this town. All persons III EU-
rckn owing for Subscriptions viii lay them
to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24
Black and Color.a Can.

a ,"s Iasi'i n including all the new .b,,u
f.venins siiss. ! lads; also, .J H. I o. toe.
u fiannels, blankets, II a, "v'a', si,,.
Spreads and Table Linen, T" a,vlIiSSs' Vi
lows, Sorseis, and Ladies' M Dd,.,s aIln,
OF which vii be sold at mar rul1ssa', II
prices. AfuH stock of Laces o ra Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

toxVTcTs.-The Carson yliblnoo says
the Whereabouts OF Tom IJetfron. Chas.
Jones and Elijah Ingram. three Of the
convicts who escaped from the Nevada
Peniten,iarT n the time of the great
break in Isl, is k! own to the officers.
The Iribaa@ adds thai the trio can be
got al any dime II The necessary fund,
for expenses ar guaranteed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-24

| would state to th" ladies Of Earp,, y,
vicinity. that | will spare neither lims M.
bile. nor expense in getting goods 10 sithv
at all times. NJ. j. flANEIiT
?. S.-No trouble to show goods. MI