davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-23

ag The steamers Comet and
Otter are now lying alongside
Bullene's machine shop-ihe for
mer having her boiler repaired
and the latter having her tanks
put in and other improvements
made to fit her for her future
work on the Sound.
, 1875-09-23

nI The tug Teazer went up
the river last night and this
morning brought down a boom
Of piles from John Burns log
ging camp. The piles are to be
used in the new wharf of the Sc
attic Coal Co.
, 1875-09-23

STREET IMPROVEMENTS. The
contract for clearing and opening
up Senaca street from 9th to
10th streets, and 9th street from
Pike to Union, has been let and
work will be commenced on
| them at once.
, 1875-09-23
WEE T,ha Citv ofPanon,obon

re- The City 0fPanama haul
ed around to Yesler's wharf, this
afternoon at three o'clock. The
officers of the boat have extend
ed a cordial invitation to all of
our citizens, who desire to do so,
to visit her while she is lying at
the wharf.
, 1875-09-23

nm The bark Aureola has
hauled in alongside the S. c. Il
L. Co.'S wharf and is now taking
on her load of 1,200 tons Seattle
coal. She is now commanded
by Capt. M. J. Wallace.
, 1875-09-23

r@- A nugget Of gold weigh
ing five ounces, recently taken
from the Swauk mines, in the
Yakima country, is now on ex-
hibition in Portland.
, 1875-09-23

BEEF CATTLE.-There are some
fifteen head Of beef cattle on the
wharf, awaiting shipment to
Port Townsend. Our butchers
are now shippingto Port Towns
end on an average Is head of
beef cattle a week.
, 1875-09-23

ng The many friends of Mr.
W. 1. Wadlegh, who was badly
injured by fall from his horse:
on Saturday last, will be pleased
to learn that he is now conval-
escent and is able to be up.
, 1875-09-23

STEAMER ZEPHYR. The repairs
on the Zephyr will be pushed
lively. Her new shaft will be
over and be put in, in time for
her to make regular trip to Sno-
homish City on Monday next.
, 1875-09-23

GRApEs.-Mr. Maynard, yes
terday evening, presented us
with a quantity of fine grapes
grown in her garden in this city
They are fully equal in size and
flavor to grapes of the same spe-
cies, grown in California.
, 1875-09-23

1ss@ Colman's mill to-day was
engaged in cutting some rather
large beams for the Seattle Coal
COS new wharf. They are
about so feet long.
, 1875-09-23

Pc The barkentine Emma
Augusta will finish her load OF
some 100000 feet of lumber, and
sail for San Francisco this after
noon
, 1875-09-23

DaT IRON FRoNT.-The iron
front of the Seattle bank has
been made in San Francisco and
is on the steamship Pacific, now
on the way up.
, 1875-09-23

@~ The steamer.Fanny Lake
went to Olympia this morning
at s o'clock. She had rather
small passenger list.
, 1875-09-23

@ The schooner C. c. Per
kins arrived here yesterday
She expects to take down some
10000 feet of lumber to La Con
ncr.
, 1875-09-23

T" Rosa Mansfield," thorough
bred race mare from Kentucky, 8 years
old, made record of l Al at the Star
Rancho races, in Boise county, last
week.
, 1875-09-23

HAY.-Morrill Il Morris large
scow arrived this morning from
up the river, with 30 tons of
hay.
, 1875-09-23

The following is the list Of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory. for the week ending, Sept. 20. 1875,
Anderson, A Lange, = T
Ager, Miss Ann Eliza Leadbeater, Joshua
Anderson, Peter Mathews, John
Anderson. Ole Marion, Sandy
Anderson, A Meagher, Philip A.
Bedell, Miss Maria Martin, Mrs, Harriet
i.ennett, William Merritt. Miles
Baker, Chas Melby, o. X.
Burdow, John May, Jackson
Egley, Mathew G Smith, Il. D.
Hanscom, MS Sherman. Chas. F.
Hughes, Thomas Robt .Silvey, Fred
Henderson Launchlan Smith, G. F.
Hennes, Frank Stevens, 5 d. A.
Hoyt, LA Thomas. Miss Josie
Hoffey, William Thorp, Milton A.
HAYDEN, James Wahusiudler, Fred
Jameson. d, W, Willis, Sars b A.
Jones. Harxey Winslow, John
jackson. Fred Wilson, j. N.
Kroutz, FM, Williams, John W.
Kergon, James Young, Andrew NJ.
ZENITH 4 Patten Young, A. z.
Krauss, Miss Min Williams, Margaret
Lee Henry
Person calling for the above will please say
they are advertised.
VIII PUMPHREY. P. NJ.
, 1875-09-23

s@ The Fanny Lake will go
up to Olympia tomorrow, leav-
ing here at about s o'clock.
, 1875-09-23

squeezed between his thumb and fore-
finer, exclaimed, take away your dog
goned skunk!' The Doctor is now car.
rying chloride of lime in each coat pock-
ct and carbolic acid in his hat, says
dom bloody country where the peo-
pie can't appreciate a sportsman's eff
FORTS Reuielle.
w While Tom Burns, of Oyster
Bay, last Tuesday, was passing through
the woods very early in the morning,
he suddenly came upon mother bear.
with her two cubs. The two cubs run
up tree; but the old bear took notion
she would act on the offensive. Mr..
Burns swung an agricultural implement
In the air and yelled at the dark mon,
ster. Bruin pranced off toward large
dog owned by Mr.. Burns. The dog
took it into its head that it had better
return homo. While the bear was pur-
suing the dog, Mr.. Burns ran home.
He is. generally speaking, brave man;
but he don't believe in remaining in the
vicinity of enraged bears.
E On Wednesday morning last, a
young lady named Young, living at the
Cliff House, Oregon City, came nea,
ending her days in the land by takirg a
dose of carbolic acid in mistake fol
peppermint water. The usual number
of sensational rumors have been started,
but it is generally believed that the poi
son was taken purely by accident. Dr.
Hover, who was called in, pronounce:
her out of danger.
~ We learn from the Miner, Pres
colt, Arizona. that Jas G. Giles, post
master at that place absconded with
about $4,000. This description is Civ
en- of the man: "Giles is abou. forty
years of age, nearly six feet tall, Sigh
built, sandy beard and hair, face inolin
ed to freckle, slow in speech. husky
voice, of rather solemn mein, affects
literature, especially sentimental poetry
which he is quite apt to quote in con-
versation, lacks in education, is native
of the the eastern shore of Maryland
but betrays no provincial accent or us'
of language in his speech, is cosmopol'
itan in his manners, is apt to grumbl'
at table, and in fact is the champion
growler.'
= A few evenir IS since sergean
named Brown, belonging to Fort Wall
Walla, was found, about 8 O'Clock. ly
ing on Alder street in an insensible COZ
dition. He Was lying in a pool of bloo'
that had flown from a wound in tn
head, which is supposed to have beel
made with hatchet. The man was un
der the influence of liquar at the time
and could give no account of the man
ner of assault. He was removed to tn
garrison, and is said to be in very pre-
carious condition. Should death ensu
the man with his little hatchet will b.
wanted soon.- Union.
EA fabulously rich quatrz lead ha'
been discovered at Wagontown, nea
Silver City, Idaho. The ledge is 81
feet wide, .aad there are four grades o
ore. The first is vein inches wide
and will yield 800, 900 per ton; the 2nt
is worth 1896 90 per ton; the 3rd $35'
per ton, and the 4th is worth from 50;
to 60.
w A Polk county lad wus trying it,
ride on an OK, a few days ago, bu
Rockwell hadn't trained the ianimal
and the boy goes with his arm in sling
, 1875-09-23

P. NJ. S. S. Cove had Wis
it this morning from Mr.. Otis
Freeman, the agent of the Pacif-
ic Mail steamship Co., who was
in this city making the necessa-
ry arrangements for the perma-
nent extension of their route to
this city, which when done will
place is in direct steam connec-
ton with San Francisco, Pana-
ma, New York, Central Ameri-
ca, the Sandwich Islands, Aus
tralia, China and Japan, for any
of which places tickets can be
bought here. This route, once
started, will be kept up perma-
nently, and from this time for
ward we will have no lack of
steam communication with the
rest of the world. 70 form some
idea of the size and extent of the
7. NJ. Co. S routes we refer our
readers to the statements in the
ad. in another column. The CITY
of Panama leaves for below on
Wednesday morning, but Mr..
Freeman will remain here some
time yet, perfecting all arrange
ments for the continuation of
the route.
, 1875-09-23
2uset Sound 9ispateh.
Seattle. W. IT,. Sept. "a. ls75.
From Daily of Monday.

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Mr. w. L
Wadleigh, of the firm of Phelps
Il Wadleigh, cattle-dealers OF
this city, met with very dan
gerous accident on Saturday
last. He and others were en-
gagged in driving a band of steers,
in the neighborhood of the
slaughter house, back of town,
when his horse turned suddenly
to head off a steer, caught his
forefeet in a gravel-bank and
fell, throwing his rider heavily
to the ground and falling partly
on him. Mr.. Wadleigh was ta-
ken up insensible and remained
in that condition until some time
after his arrival in town. He IS
suffering from conclusion of the
brain and a severe scalp wound,
besides numerous abrasions on
the body, but his symptoms to-
day are decidedly favorable.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14
A. BRANAMAN,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo. Tama County
II Iowa Office in Stones building, over w. G
Walters Grocery Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14

Conceded to be the Finest Book Store In the Tinted
Tates.-THE ADVANCE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14

CprnTAT TERMS TO CANVASSERS.
NJ 4OlA1Calla It the Once Of the Chronicle
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14
The Oldest Daily Newspaper In
America.
THE
NORTH AMERICAN
AND
UNITED STATES GAZETTE
Published.by
MORTON MoMICHAEL ,
PHILADELPHIA A.
Daily Stopper annum.Tri-
Weekly SIS.

The North American contains every
morning iudiciously selected paragraphs,
cleaned from its large exchange list, form
ing complete record of facts and senti
ments of interest to the public.
The North American contains everv
morning full and accurate quotations
of the European and home markets; an
elaborate review of the trade OF Phila-
delphia in its every detail, and great
variety OF information useful and valuable
to ca pitalists merchants and agricul.urists.
As commercial journal the North Ameri-
can stands second to no paperin the coun-
try, while in its speciality Of marine in
telligence it is entirely unriyalled.
The editorial department Of the North
American includes the contributions of
able writers upon all subjects; political,
literary. scientific, legal, commercial, for
eign and local. Its views upon the issues OF
the day are asserted independently and
fealessly, and the constant aim OF its pro-
prieter is to assist the advancement of the
best interests OF all sections of this coun-
try.
The close attention given heretofore to
the critical review of all literary works,
which has caused the Book Notices of the
North American to be ranked among the
best furnished by the daily journals Of the
United States, vii. be continued.
The North American contains every
morning thoroughly reliable transcript
of local affairs and foreign and domestic
tclegraphic advices, embracing every item
of current interest, arranged and con-
densed with great care, so that the reader
may at glance acquaint himself with
the diurnal history Of the world.
AS an advertising medium tho North
American will be found invaluable. The
recognized champion of the industrial in
terests of the country, it circulates largely
among the manufacturers. The leading
commercial journal Of the State, it reaches
nearly all of those engaged in the d.
versified branches of trade. The accepted
official representative of the banks and
fiscal institutions, it is daily consulted by
capitalists and others seeking investments.
lis specially of marine intelligence necessi-
taties its foremost place in the favor OF
| shippers, merchants and others OF all
grades interested in the movements Of
vessels Of merchandise, and from the gen
| eral public it has won the highest favor
by uniform course Of business enterprise
and unceasing effort 70 meet the popular
demands.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14
School Expositions.

The exposition held by the children of
the public schools of DesMoines on Thurs.
day Of last week was a decided success.
the only regret expressed being that ii
had not been arranged to continue it
longer. The large High School room in
the second ward, was crowded during the
whole afternoon to such jam as TO in
terfere with the pleasure of seeing the
handiwork Of the children. There were
many articles made by boys and girls
from five years old and upwards, which
would do credit to much older and skilled
hands. The children enjoyed it thorough
ly, and were as proud CT their red ribbons
as would be the winner of prize on a
4O,OO dollar COW or a PIG horse. -Vest-
crn Farm .'0urndl.
1t seems to US that an exposition could
be organized and kept up in connection
with the schools in Toledo. There is GER
tainly ingenuity and skill enough amongst
the children, which if properly directed,
would result not only in their benefit but
would be matter of much interest to the
community at large. Our State Legisla-
ture at its last session anticipated some
thing OF this kind, and made provision
Tor the establishing and maintaining of
these Industrial Expositions, in chapter
64, Laws of Fifteenth General Assembly.
which we quote as follows
SEcTION l. Be It enacted by the Gener-
AZ Asssnabty ct the State Of Iowa, That it
shall be the duty Of the board of directors
OF independent school districts, and the
subdirectOr of each subdistrict. il thev
should deem it expedient, under the al
rection OF the county superintendent, TO
introduce and maintain an industrial IL.
position IN connection with each school
under their control within this state.
SEC. That these expositions shall
consist OF useful articles made by the m.
pills, such as samples Of sewing. and cook
ing OF all kinds, knitting, crochetinr. and
drawing, iron and wood work Of All kinds
from plain box or horse shoe to 4 house
or stcam-engine in miniature: also ali
other useful articles kown 70 the indusfri-
al world, or that may be invented bv the
pupils in connection with farm and Gar.
den products in their season, that are The
results Uf their own toll.
SEC. 5. That the pupils be required to
explain the use and method Of their work
and Kind and process Of culture [ofl farm
and garden products.
SEC That the parents and friends OF
The pupils be allowed and requested to be
present At said exposition.
Sec. 5. That ornamental work sha,l
pc encouraged when accompanied Nv
'omething useful made BY the same pupil.
SEC. 8: That these expositions be held
2 tho school room upon school-day 8
,lten IS once term, and not oftener than
'nce . month.
We hope our School Board, Teacher |
md scholars viii take steps to organize
ne Of these expositions. We will willing.
! and gladly do everything in our power
9 help this matter along.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14

We refrain from making any comment
on the foregoing communication in this
issue for various reasons. We PRESERVE the
right to review each and every statement
therein made, and will do so in detail
hereafter. We are quite positive that our
article to which Mr. Howbert refers Of
date Dec. 18th, 1874 is in the man correct.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14
New Presentation Books.

New Presentation Books.
LOTOS LEAVES.
/ By thirty Of the most promioent writer's IN
America and England, with fifty illustrations by
La Fargo, Fredericks, Lumley. and other artists'
rnli 9nar,o, tinted calendered paper, cloth, full
GIT, -; Turkey morocco, $12.
THE FROZEN DEEP.
| An Entirely New Story by Wilkie Collins. Cloth
elegantly stamped, with Illustrations BY Alfred
Fredericks, 81 90.
THE OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED IN
A SHOE. e.
O.. New Family Story; By Amanda NJ Douglas
C1otn, Illustrated, black and gold SIDE 81 80.
FROM THE CLOUDS TO THE
MOUNTAINS.
Containing four new stories by Jules Verne
Holiday Edition. Cloth, illustrated. 90
THE LITTLE POLK LIFE SERIES
Including Little Folk Life, Parts |. and n. Nv
Ha1l H stndt and Loly Drinks Doings BY Mrs
stamps. Per set, 3 Is; per VOL, 1 Is.
SANTA CLAUS LAND;
Or, A Visit to Saint Nicholas BY Miss M
Douglas. Holiday edition. Cloth, illustrated.
HOME RECREATIONS.
A complete manual Of tablesux and theatrica,s
lllnstrated. BY William F. Gill. Cloth, black and
gold side, / 50. $50
ANY OF the above books to be had 1T the leading
book or sent postpaid ON receipt OF price 81
the publishers. r>' -
Now ready, our new CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE
q AZ our publications. r0fuseIy illustrated. orna
mental covers; sent FREE to any address.
WILLIAM GILL Is co Publiebers.
10 Isl Westinghouse, Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14

r AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Dysart, Tia
IL ma County, Iowa. Prompt attention given t
all business entrusted to his care
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14
AppEv.GATE &. KTNNE.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Jus
n tice Of the Peace, Toledo, Iowa. Office oyel
Frees Building.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-14
THOMAS s. FREE.
BRADSHAW BROS.
GEORGE RAINES,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n Toledo. Tama County, Iowa. Office in Stone
Building, over Clarke Bros store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23
THE RUBY CONSOLIDATED V7v,1.

THE RUBY CONSOLIDATED N1V,,.
Il Company, limited. Of London. JpsaSsi!!Ng
hereby give notice that, whereas Il h ..slsnd,
TO their knowledge that one JOHN n I s99ls
Ten, OF Eureka, Nevada, has frsdnlsnr.dtLi RS.
located a certain portion Of their uS;ay N
Prospect Mountain, Eureka COUNTY N'nes o.
under the name Of the Atlss Mimi. ss ns,
pany; further, that the said Platter a., SV q
associates have tai en- possession Of H. J., na
naces belonging to this Companv "a 'ei'
named them the Atlas; now, this !. t ~ 70
notice that no party has had or now bs \" ~
authority to dispose ON any Of the eomr,s sy
mines or furnaces: and all pa-rtier-unIsssasi
thorized by the undersigned found NV
upon any of the property OF this com mM
after this date, will be treated as trrsnass sa
and as such will bo proceeded aeain.t - , Il,
utmost extent of the law. Noticej Is beysb%v '. "
en that HERMANN HEYNEMANN XXI.
firm Of Hcynemann 4 Co., Of Sansor re st,s IN"
San Francisco, has been removed INN n,
office as Agent and Trustee for the eomr,s w
and is no longer authorized to transaet h"s,.
ness or receive moneys ON account Of N,
THE kUBY CONSOLIDATED Mly,ye
COMPANY, LIMITED. '
By its Attorney in fact, B. S. BERNARD.
Witness TO the signature:
THOMAS w. TAYLOR.
Eureka. New, June rs. 1875. in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23
Notice.

JACKSON MINING C0MPANY-L0CA-
u ton Of principal place OF business, San
francisco, California. Location of Works.
Enreka district. Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, hat at a messing
Of the Board of Directors, held on the 18th
day Of June, le75. an assessment No. TO (
fifty (jO) cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the CORPORATE n. payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office of the Company, room
Il. Hayward's building, No. 4ly California
street, San Francisco. California.
any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain Unpaid on the 10Th day of July. 1875.
will be delinquent, and advertised Tor sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before will he sod on the 18th day Of AU-
GUST, 1875, to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale. BY order Of the Board OF
Directors.
ii. C. KIBBE. Secretary.
Office. Room q. Hayward's building, No. 4l9
California street, San francisco. Cali
fornia. je2ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23
Business Change.

EUtEDA, JULY 9Th, 100.
AS WE HAVE SOLD OUT OUk HAR:
"A ness and saddlery business, We wish al
Dereons knowing themselves to be indeb to
10 10 come forward and settle immediately.
Persons holding claims against ~ are request-
cd 70 present hem for payment
In retiring from business We desire to re-
turn our thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed On Us. james McMartin. our success
sor, will continue the bushes at tho. old
stand, where we bespeak for him the liberal
patronge heretofore extended US.
j1Os3 DURLEY 3 koDINSONs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Application sIi!a! for Patent.
NOTICE NO, IN
y; S. LAND Oyr1c.

E,..oo' LAND OyPIcR.
NOTICE Is HEKEssSYa' MMny@, 1885,
inomas 7 Taylor, whose poss. THAT
th;s y Eureka, Nevada, has tbisv Ss.Olsss ID.
~ of,s onlce = Diagram. together with nledin
Sta a nnSs i4r 2 patent from tbs InSte.
10, 1877. for eight hundred~SMep h:ruvd Ma
the : efferson Lode, the same line ketoi
s%Outherly from the Jackson s,unnlns 20 fssM
face ground 200 feet in width. s; i've siAnss.
reka Mining District. Eurat 'uatedh b.
OF Nevada, and described in uIpunty, SaA
field notes on file In this Office a. ure pat I'd
o. s. Survey No. asV%I'o'';
Beginning At a post marked
vey No. 84,t whence the h;ehot o.i,u US nr,
Hill No. l bears N. As dees. Al m p%lnt oiRuby
feet; the flagstaff, In the tovn n'ns. W.3&
bears n: "A degs.. 2 minis. Z. S7i y Eursl,,
No: =. OF Survey No. ~, Carson Iset; port
N. % dogs: 4 minis. W. I.57s fea aode, beam
mouth OF the Jefferson tunnel H. y shd Tho
degs. W, ~ feet; thence runninv S.s ~ !, u
=. sCv feet to post marked mo. IN dsu.
vey No. 81" thence 5. 82A ders. u o y Su.
% post marked mo. 3, u S. SnTvov. Su feet
thence N,7A dogs. W. 800 feet 10 n.y., 40. Hs
No.. u. s. Survey No. S.n sn So,d n,rka
S2A dogs, Il. 200 feet te post 'nenee \,
place Of beginning. Containing 8 ~ ,dc tho
Courses expressed from the rms NV acres
with a magnetic variation Of III merldian,
This claim is located on unsarvsss s:e sst
and is bounded or the north by thss 'fu, ,ands
Lode. This claim is recorded /" sek,on
page I'll, of the Eureka District m;a I"ok T.
ords; and q copy Of the notice can H. zee,
posted at the northern end OF ths =. 20 Iound
myU ID. b. lMMkL. Re-. ~,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23
NOTICE..

THE COPARTNERs HIP HERET0fQsE
existing between H. A. Knight ana D.
l.. King. under the anne Of Knight \ hls,
in the business Of keeping and carrying ~
the lie Grande Saloon. at the corner Of MIn
and Bateman streets. In the town ana eoahs
OF ureks, Nevada, Is nereby dissolved W
this day by mutual consent. IL.
II, A. knight will hereafter conaa ~ y. II
debts due by the late firm, and is AUTHORIZE
ionsias 10 he sane. z. l.. X NG,,r
H.. A KNIGHT.
Eur.t. Nav .JuIv n. 1873. iyli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23
NOTICE,

OLIVER WEST CONSOLIDATED MIX.
~ ing Company-Location of works: Eureka
Eureka county. Nevada-frineipal place a
business: Fan francisco. California.
Notice: There are delinquent up0n
the following described stock, on account Il
assessment (No. 81 levied on the 18th day d
May, 1873, the several amounts SET o.
posite the names Of the respective shsls.
holders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23

j. STRAUS has in his establishment
A FIRsT-cLAss MATCHMAKER.

LEON WORKMAN makesit his specially to
fix a ch~ronometer or a fine watch. and war
rant them to keep correst tine for one year.
j. STkAUS.
In the banking house of b. u. Immel & Co.
jyI0ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23

And in accordance with Law and al order Of
the board of Trustee, made on the thirteenth
day of May, 1875, 80 many shares OF each par
eel Of such stock as may be necessary will DO
sold at public auction, ut NJ surice lore 4 COS,
No 326 inc street, san + raneiseo, al on ss'.
urday. the 3lst day Of July, 30 q
the hour Of one ID o'clock ?. NJ, Of said
day, TO pay h e%delinquent assessments there.
on, together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
4. X. BUNKER, Secretary.
Office - Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 >hermaLs
Building, No. G06 Montgomery street, saa
francisco, California. DP
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-23

Every gold watch bought will be WAR.
RANTED FJRTMU YEARS, and the silver
ones for one year. Straus has anything and
everything pertaining to