davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28

SUIcIHED Wm. Bourne. a we'll
known San Francisco capitalist. sui
cided in that CITY last #Frjdav. W
cause is assigned for the ra-h act. He
wa the principal owner OF The Hidden
Treasure mine, White Pine. and also
had extensive real estate interests in
san Francisco; in fact, it Is supposed
that he was worth a million Or two.
Bourne IS the mar who claimed to
have been robbed Of $1,000 near here
last season. L will be remembered
that lie started up with gold uotes in a
small sachel to avoid paying express
age. Between here and Pal.sade he
alleged that some one nippoI his
eacllel. 1t is probable that he made .
losing OF a dollar and a quarter al
something, AMI killed HIN ,e!f t. got
even,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28

COMMEMORATIVE Democratic Con-
vention of I'VE county Is called fer
September ID.
GnLp I'LL Ia, four eases OF >MA.I-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28
Eirc-proof

Being a tive y story. and basement firc-proof
stone building, fronting II feet ON tho east
side ot Main street, and running east 100 feet.
the same width. L. tho west side " l;i,cl street.
the haSemen having a frontage on said Bucl
street OF II feet.
The entrance to tho basement will be on
Duel street. and the Basement room will be
- by 49, feet Ia the clear. with Hoo; cell
ing. and will be rented to resi- oIsiGlc parties
by the trustees.
liz first story will be rartitinnnd off into
two storerooms. 81 by Is feet in tho clear.
win Il foot ceiling, which will also be
rented,
The second story will b. divided into rooms
for the convenient US Of odd Fellow Lodge.
and of thu various societies which may nee;
therein. and on this floor there will he five -
roCms all OF which viii be rented by the
trustees 10 proper tenants.
The bui.ding will be finished in first-class
'tlI2. and provided with al convenience for
tenants. and tina Trustees, frem II careful and
prrd mt estiuate 4 the revenue of the
baiidipe. feel confident in assuring 10 the
stockholders Il net dividend Of y per cent.
per month IN their investment.
Iha work viii he prosecuted with tho ut
Gie>t liz atef, consistent with economy and
s9hs.ar'iai work: AMI it i contemplated that
tn l. ilGinE wi, BE- ready for ass in four ~
months rom THIS date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28

'J'flIS ASSOCIATION Is INCORPORATED
under the laws If the Stat, of Nevada.
for thu purpose Of rcctiag a building for the
use Of the odd Fellows Of Eureka. and to di-
vide The same into suitable rooms fer rent to
the Lodge Of odd i,lioNs and other societies
and organizations. and for stores and offices.
and viii! proceed Immediately to erect upon
the land donated to tho Association by the
citizens of Eureka. situated ON tho east side of
Main street. 49, feet south Of the Postotice.
in Eureka. a substantial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28

several men q killed. and twelve
captured. Among the prisoners Is The
son oi rrado. Minor shirmi>fes are
reported in lie santiago District, in
which armed men have been raidIug
and rubbing dwellirgSa and plantations.
The Captain General has ordered the
removal of the House of Correction OF
the Isle of Pines.
r~.artacuGkc In Vienna Niclcn:
SGorin ia IoraSia Il Town
Sacrt Away . rsction of
Nisrs nri..
VIENNA. July -.
\ shock Of earthquake was felt here
yesterday.
Z violent storm of rain and hail i
repor.ed on the bur,ter of NurlVia.
Several lives were lost. n large num-
Der ut cattle drowned. ana - houses
DESTROYED.
Many vineyards were fleodcd and
ruined at Azaeura, where, Il i ru-
mored, only II inhabitants escaped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28

IT is quite evident that a serious
split eNi>i> in the Democratic parry.
and we entertain very serious deuH.S
of is healing after the nominations
shall have been made. The two fac
tons dete,t each other much more
than they do the lsefuhIiean>,-bc5
mont Courier.
We should regret any di>atJtction.
but We don't Know tia: the people
would be much to blame for kicking \
little il the Brad.ey-lIyluan Slate. put
up in san Francisco last Niu;>r. i
forced upon them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM!
aIcni.s ship Balloon lace Srccn-
hacks
SAN l'RA>CIsCo. July -.

SAN FRANCISCO. July -.
Tho ship Governor Morton. which
>ai.ed from th> per; for Liverpool May
+. Il. i reported this morning seven
miles offtlc harUor coming back. The
cause Of return i ON account ri having
sprung 4 leak. y tug has gone to hcE
assistance.
L i reported tha; IN the Na,ioon race
Yesterday Bui~ltv landed near Ptrhe-
60. and Prior Martin uear Mills semi
nary.
Grlenbacks. 9I'sEf"0f,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28
NEW TO-DAY.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2e.
In Aid of the Sufferers Of Fri
days Disaster.

GRAND veCALANp MENTNl
y Concert viii b. given at, tns 'o1r3-
hr-se. en- u aine>lay evening. the proceeds
Of which will h. given 20 alleviate the DIS
tres vi the suffer,rS Of the late calamity hal
,gpiN- - ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28
EGEG.
1EED.

In Eir-inla s.s.#a a. u. ta-ta.at, e.:
- ta. a 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-28
FOR AIEEy

IL H9-D4I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10
MANCHESTER NEWS.

CHESTERFIELD COUSTY Court Judge Clop.
ton preSlding.-In this court yesterday the
following business was transacted: Edward
Branch, charged with misdemeanor, was
found guilty, fined $50, and sent to Jail for
two months.
A number of civil cases were disposed Of.
VOTE ON TIE COURT HOUSE Question:
Yesterday the commissioners of election
canYasSed the vote polled in the county on
Tuesday last in reference to the removal OF
the courthouse from this city with the fol-
lowing result: For removal, 1,3SS; against
removal, 1,442; for the old location, 1902 ;
for Chester, GAO; majority against the re-
moyal, 54.
MAYORS CoURT-Justice Hancoct. t.-Jor-
dan Christian and Della Marks (negroes),
charged with infaDticide, were discharged, !,
it appearing from the evidence that the in.
FAINT was in an asy lum in Richmond alive
and we'll
Ii. Craig, charged WITH creating disturb
ance in the street, was fined So.
Henly Clyne and Charles kiDsley, charged
with fighting in the street. The former was
fined So, and the latter discharged.
PUBLIC SCHooLs.-Tbc total enrolment OF
scholars in our public schools to the 1t OF
November was 274 white and 157 coored
average attendance of scholars for the month
of October, 212 white, and l03 colored.
The following colored children are on the
roll OF honor at the school taught by A.
Binga, Jr, for the week ending November
9Th: james Blackwell, Albert Cunningham,
Richard Goode. and w. Shaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

METHODIST SUSDAY-SCHooL SOCIETY. The
regular meeting of the Methodist Sunday
School Society was held at Union Station
church on Sunday afternnon-T. l.. d.
Walford, president, in the chair; c. P. Rady,
secretary John l.. Sims, assistant secre.
tary.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. W. G. Lumpkin, pastor of Manchester
Methodist church, and singing by Union
Station, assisted by all the schools present.
Rev. II. B. Cheatham made verbal re-.
port of the condition Of Union Station
school. He stated that the school was in a
very encouraging condition. The last au-
nual report shows that the last year Of this
school was the most successful ever known
in its history.
Rev. r. II. Mullen then addressed the
meeting-Subject: " Chldhood's Devotion
the Perfection of Praise" He drew very
interesting contrast between the Jewish
and Christian dspensatlons in its care for
children, and the inestimabe advantages en-
loved by the children who are taught III the
Sabbath schools of the present day.
Rev. A. G. Bledsoe also addressed the
meeting-Subject: "The Sunday-School
Teacher" He made very earnest and elo'
uuent address, enumerating the character
istics and qualifications of good teachers.
especially the great and important trus!
committed to them by the great head of the
Church, and the responsibility devolved
upon them; also, the ample opportunities
enjoyed by teachers to do good work.
Rev. w. G. Lumpkin closed the exercises
by an appeal to the workers in the Sunday
school to 60 forth and seek out those who
are needy, and bring them in to be taught
the way OF salvation.
The following is a summary of superin'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH-DR. CURRY NoA-
MATED AS PASTOR AND DEcLINEs-BIs REA-
soNs.--On Sunday afternoon the First Bap-
tist church assembled to hear the report of
the committee Of twenty which had been
previously appointed to nominate success
sor of DR.. Burrows. Mr.. Turpin, as chair
man, read cbaste and beautiful paper, Of
which he asked the adoption by rising
vote, stating that the committee had unani-
mously agreed upon Dr.. Curry as fit person
for pastor. The paper was a strong presen-
tation of reasons which should influence DR..
Curry to q favorable consideration of the
proposed call. 1t was listened to with pro.
found interest, and received much commen.
dation for its appropriateness and literary
finish.
AS soon as the reading was flushed DR..
Curry arose, under much agitation, and ex.
pressed his profound astonishment at the re-.
port of the committee. 1t took him by sur
prise, and humbled him. To be thought
worthy to succeed Kerr, and Jeter, and
Manly, and Burrows, was q great honor.
He loved the First church, which was con.
spcuous in the city and the denomination
for influence and usefulness. II his convic.
tions were less decided, he might we'll hesi-
tate, but he bad no doubts nor misgivlngs as
to the course proper for him to pursue. AS
he could not accept the pastorate Of any
church, ne begged Che church to take no ac-
ton and recommit the subject.
As the committee had been judiciously Sc
lected, and widely represented various fami.
lies and classes in the church, he felt that 1t
was due to the committee, the chur ch, and
himself, 10 state the reasons for his prompt
declination.
While he was preacher, and regarded it
duty and privilege to preach the gospel,
he utterly denied the common notion that q
preacher was priest, and must devote HIM
self exclusively to the work Of the ministry.
A Christian must labor where and as he can
do most good. If By becoming pastor,
well; il by combining preaching with teach
ing or other ayocatious, equally well.
This was no new question with him. Calls
from fourteen Siates-from Boston to San
Francisco, from Galveston to New York
had heretofore been presented and declined.
Lastly, DR.. Curry said his life-work seemed
to be with Richmond College. He came to
Virginia to identify himself with that inSti-
tuition, and be loved it and "his boys"
The memorial enterprise was grand and his.
toric, but money cannot make college. 1t
| needs a sustaining public opinion. The Bap-
tists vi Lue State arc uot SumCieutly awe W
the value of a higher education, which is g
permanent denominational necessity. The
man who brings the denomination up on
this question is benefactor, and doing as
much good as any pastor. For missions,
Sunday schools, increase and effectiveness of
the ministry, for lifting Baptists to higher
plane of usefulness, no agency under God
has been more instrumental than Richmond
College.
'Dr. Curry was followed by Messrs. Grubbs,
Starke, Watkins, Gwathmey, Hill, Hart, and
Winston, Eegrctting the conclusion which
fhsd' been reached. The subject was then
laid over fora week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

RICHARDSON & CO., l T. NJ, three-story stuc-
coed-brck s:oreh use, occupied by Elair, Pow
ers & Co., Fourteenth street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, AZ p. b., little cottage
farm known rs "Rose Cottage at the Junction
OF the Hermitage rad with the road leading 70
Brook turnpike.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,4 p. NJ, twenty-four lots
on the Craighton road one and half miles east
Of the city.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. IL A. NJ, stock, crops,
faI ming implements, ana farm for rent.
MOODY & ROYALL, 4:3O p. NJ, improved real
estate in the city Of Manchester, on Hull street
between seventh aBa Eighth.
COOK & LAUGHrON. IL A. NJ, continued sac
of pawnbrokcr's stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

| THE Powers OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
| We published Yesterday morning the opinion
of MIR. Cabell, Commonwealth's attorney
given the Chief of Police relative to the
| mowers Of justices 81 the peace. 1t was
| printed from 4 proof furnished US, which
| contained several important errors. In JUS
tice to DIR. Cabel We reprint the opinion as
| written by him, as follows:
RICHMOND, Va, November 6, 1874.
Major John Poe, Jr., Chief Of Po!tce, Ctty
of Richmond
| Dear Sir,-Inanswer to your request for my
opinion in reference to the powers and ju-
risdiction of justices of the peace other than
Dolicc-iustice of the city OF Richmond
have the honor to submit the following:
The Code of Virginia, 1873, chapter 4S,
sections s and 8, extends the jurisdiction OF
! justices of the peace to petty larcenles and
cases of assault and battery not felonlous,
but with the proviso that in cities and towns
in which there Is police-justice the powers
and Jurisdiction conferred by these sections
shall be exercised only by said police justice,
or some Justice acting in his place, according
to law.
From the above it will be seen that in
Richmond no justice has any jurisdiction
over or power 10 try the above cases, save
when in the absence Of the pollce;Justlce ne
is acting in his stead.
The Code, chapter 1919, section 10, gives
the magistrate, in cases where there is
remedy by civil action, scho committed prt-
souer to jail or took his recogntzance, the
power when the party injured acknowledges
in writing that he has received satisfaction
for the wrong he has suffered, in his discre'
ton to supersede such commitment or to
discharge such recognizance as to the ac-
cused and witnesses.
There are some exceptions given in the
statute TO which would respectfully call
your attention. The cases in which there are
remedies by civil action are assault, assault
and battery not feionious, and trespass.
In these cases the justice who committed
the accused or admitted him to bail has,
under the circumstances above mentioned,
the power to discharge the said accused.
Very respectfully,
Commemorative Attorney City OF Rich
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

WHAT YOUNG LADY SAIp.--An intelligent
Al comely -loOkiug young lady trufhiuiy remark
ed that so far as moral principle is concerned there
Is no fe clce aeswce, rallies q: church fairs aud
bayins tickets rot the Grand Gift Concert to lie given
by the Masonic i.elef Association. Of Norfolk, Va,
and therefore she woula, while aiding benevolent
enterprise, endsavor to be ter her condition by in
Vestipg few dollars IN that scheme. 1850 coo
will be distIibut on the 18th of November There
is positively no equiyocation about the lime Fixed
Tor the conc rt and any one desiring information
OH this subject should address, without Geidy, Pow
uATAN WEISIGER No. 921 Nain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

UsMAILaBLE LETTERS REAAINlSa IN TEE
R1cHMoND PosT-OFF1cE NOVEMBER 8, lS!4.-
Mfr, Thomas b. Bates, Hanover county, fa.'
Cadet j. B. Funsten, Lexington, Va; Mr;
Thomas Single, mechanic, Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad, Richmond; Miss Lizzie lar
ris. 1730 Monlrow street, in the care OF MISS
Hnlet :.J, G. Hester, Livingston, Ala. Mlss 8
sallis Heatson, corner Seventh and Marshail
streets; Miss Maria Wolfe, 1913 Clay streeI,
city; Or. Jud. B. Wood, care OF Mr' MAJ.
Iaiiey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

INTERESTING RELIGIOUS SERVICES on Sun
DAY.-Rev. A. n. Gilbert, of Baltimore,
preached an eloquent sermon Sunday morn
ing in the Second Baptist church. At night
Rev. DR.. Curry preached the annual sermon
before the Women's Missionary Society oil
Richmond, the house being filled to its ut.
most capacity. 1t was an able and appro.
pirate discourse on woman as a gospel Ia.
borer. The music, morning and night, by
the choir and the congregation, was Of the
very best kind. Meetings will be conducted
every night this week in this church by Rev.
j. c. Hiden, of Wilmington, N. g., and Rev.
DR.. Curry.
Rev. J. B. Bristow, of Wheeling, W. Va,
preached in the Pine-Street Baptist church
at II A. NJ. This church commenced pro-
tracted meeting last night.
At Venable-Street Baptist church there
were four additions by letter.
At the Monumental church Rev. Mr.. Muir
daugn, of Fredericksburg, read the service,
and preached both morning aud afternoon.
DR.. Woodbridge officiated for Mr.. Murdaugh
in Fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

TEMPERANCE MArTERs.-Tbe seventh an.
nual session OF the Grand Lodge of Virgins
Independent Order of Good Templars viii
be held at Harrisonburg, commencing or
wednesday, November 18Th. Colonel j. j
Hickman, of Kentucky. Right Worthy
Grand Templar of the Order, will be pre-.
sent, and the session promise, to be vi un
usual interest and Importance.
Most Worthy Patriarch Bradley, of Wash
ington, d. c., will De ia tue city on the 18th
and will make an address in the cause oil
temperance at Virginia Hall at night,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

The Leigh"street school reported one bap.
tism.
The Sidney school reported three bap.
tisms and one death.
The Fulton school reported one baptism.
The largest attendance during the month
was on the Sth of November, when there
were present in all the schools 1852 scho-
lars.
The President called upon DR.. Burrows,
who responded in one Of bis usually interest.
ing and Instructive addresses 10 the coil
dren on the subject of /" Prayer" He illus
tra.ed his subject in such Z manner rs could
hardly fail TO doubly impress those for whom
it was intended.
Rev. G. f. Williams followed in few re-
marks on the same subject; after which the
Association adjourned 10 meet at the Grace
Street church on the afternoon of the slcJnd
Sunday in December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

NE" To TEE CREDITORS OF lsAAcs, TAY-
LoR & WILLIAMS. creditors of the
above firm are earnestly requested to meet
the undersigned committee at A. A. Hutche-
sons, commission merchant, 1908 Main
street, one door below the St: Charles Hotel,
on TUESDAY NEXT, the 10Th instant, between
the hours of and 4 o'clock, where notary
public will be in attendance to prove their
accounts. The committee will explain the
steps contemplated to be taken TO secure 10
the creditors the best result the estate will
produce. JoHN orr, Chairman;
2. II. SrABKE.
j. G. NoFFETT,
GILBERT PHILLIPS,
w ARNER y. FLEMING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

THE OPERA BoUFFE.-Last night, for the
first time, real opera boutfe was seen in Rich.
mond. What we have had heretofore has
been very satisfactory, and has been highly
appreciated; but some thought it rather
lacked the dash and spceness of the unadul-
terated article. M'le. Aime4 is handsome,
sings spendidly, and acts with all the pi-
quancy and grace imaginable. Her company
is a very large and wel-trained one, and is ac-
comp1nied by an orchestra thoroughly or
ganized. The opera presented last night
was La File de Angot, which is not new
in Richmond. 1t was rendered very well.
Aimee as Cairette, Mile. Nardyn as Mile.
Lange, and Mons. koIletz as Ange Pitou,
won unusual applause from our naturally
undemonstrative people.
The audience was not as large as it would
have been had the weather been more pro-
missing. 1t was undergoing changes every
hour of the day-sonetimes sunshny and
clearing, sometimes showery and cloudy-it
kept those who wanted to purchase tickets
in a state OF uncertainty that in many in
stances ended in disgust. AS consequence
more seats for every other night than last
night were sold. Yet the dress.circle ana
orchestra were nearly filled. Tonight the
same opera will be repeated, and under bet
ter auspices, no doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

M1I1rARY-ELEcrIoN OF OFFIcERs.--At
regular meeting of the Darlington Guard
the following officers were elected: r: M.
Tuylor. captain W. A. Loving, first Heu-
tenant; W. G. Taylor, second lieutenant !;
Charles A. Gibson, first sergeant; William
E. Allen, second sergeant; Alonzo sineoe,
third sergeant; Alexander England, fourth
sergeant; P. Gentry. fifth sergeant; w. Z.
Carripgtop, color.sergeant; j. W. Totty,
frat corporal; A. L.. Clark, second corporal
!. s. owen, third corporal; J. r. Eddens,
fourth corporal. w. q. Darlington was also
elected secretary and treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

BAPTIST SUsDAY.SCnooL AssoCIATros.-The
regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Sum
DAY. SCHOOL Association was held on Sunday
afternoon at the Second Baptist church,.
b. Winston, Esq, presiding; Mr. Otway D.
Browne secretary. The Sunday school of
the Second church led the singing, and
prayer was offered by Wellington Goddin,
Esq; after which the superintendent Of the
schools read their reports. as fLl!oMs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

WHAT HAS BECOME OF HIM ?-Mr. Sylves'
ter Emmerson, who is described as being
about forty years old, five feet ten inches
higb. wearing full beard, and little deaf,
was guest Of the Planters Hotel ,son NAN
street between Fourteenth ana fltteehtn.
On Saturday he left the botel, and has not
since been beard of. His friends are anxious
about him, and have sought him unWeary-
ingly since Saturday, but up to late hour
last night they had received no tidings of
him. He was secretary Of San Francisco
Lodge of Masons, and had upon bis person
some valuable receipts belonging to the
Lodge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr.-Judge
Bond arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
on the train from Baltimore, ana immedi.
ately opened the United States Circuit Court.
several cases were called and continued.
The case of MIR. 7. T. Brooks, Of Peters
burg, was fixed for to-day. Before the trial
IS actually commenced several legal ques-
tions are to be argued and decided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10
rrHE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,

THE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
Il In Its extent a.d equipment, Is uneqia!led by
any printing establishment III the South. Has large
and aGipie tacAue, for Ioing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
promptly and neatly executed and al low priced
tIUOD WORK, G DOu Material, AND SATlS-
FACTION GUAkANtELD. Look al some OF our
prices:
BUSINESS CARDS s2 10 IS per 1000.
VISITING CARD, soc. u II for 81.
LETTER HEADS .4 to s6. rs per reain.
BILL HEADS ~ to IL per ream.
CIRCULARS 80 so 10 "a per ,OCO.
HASDBILLs II 10 80 per 100.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds or
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK spe-
ciaity. III fact tilal we have for the past twenty
live years been doing the mos; OF this class OF work
is evidence Ill We are prepared to do 1t promptly
and satisfactorily.
we parlicul .rly invite attention TO the beautiful
and Usefui Tx SSGER INKS that we are now
using They have been but recently introduce1.
but are ALREADY extensively used by railroad ana
s.e NIB atcoinpaHes banks, merchants, and others
We are now furnishing these inks III ALL CO.
LnRs and nf quality that can be copied any length
OF time bIrg printed. They VIII copy clearly
and distlacay l.. the ordinary letter-press book.
Orders respectfully solicited, and sitistas ton
given In prices and work.