davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
STOCK REPORT.

SATURDAY, MAY 70, 1877.
STOCK REPORT.
~. rrancfscO stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. May Is.
Informal Board.-IO:l5 A. NJ.
Con. Virginia-2oH
,inuld Il Curry-1H
11so,i;fornia -27A 27tt NHb5 27k
Hast and Beicher-llN
1nhir-9Ab 9Aa
Mexican %
Chollar -20b
Suyage-Z30c
fTrion ~Con.-Z70c
Nodoc-2I0c
0verman-lO
RRsst u Belcher-1lx
). N~evada-lSoc.
Morning Bonrd.-Il A. N.
100 Ophir -92asso9 %9 h
is Mex can -5H 80
,SSi Gould l. Curry-5H 81 5Hss5 5xb5
SS3 Best and belcher ia IH llH
VS. CALIFORNIA; M 2sbo SolO TN e
10 Savaso-2l9 Zo5c
VS. Con. Virginia-21N T27ba 25A $50 Z7s5
Tx Chollar-2l1a q ~
80 Hale Il Norcross-l 1900 ~
ia Crown Point A. 4lOc 40)c 4
SO Yellow Jacket -47Oc 465c 47oc
1N Imperial Hoe Doc
ITO Aipha-SN8@
tx BeIcher -3i0c 81
100 Confidence
$50 S. Nevada lS)c
100 Utuh-SA
lis Builion-320c3 81
35 Exchequer-2h
10 Seq. Belcher-lS
100 O~yerman-i0h l0h ION los
$40 Just.ce-4A 445c a.
2l5 Union Con.-26Jc ZT0c Z75c
AS Julia-l0jc
$50 Caledonia -l70c 1908 l55c
40 s. Hill-ll0c
100 New York loo
40 Alta-l
l20 Andes -I5c 3lc
100 Challense-oOc -
300 LeyiathaD SOC 35cb5
5O0 N. Carson-oc
500 Prospect 2Jc
$50 Tro an Ioc
10 Oubir-9A
10 Crown P~oint-4ojc4
10 Best j. Be~lcher-lIS
70 California 70
Informal Board-2:3o r. n.
Overman--l0Hb
Best n Bclcher-llH IlA III llA
Uphir-gh VA
Con. Nirginia-25H a
Yellow Jackct-4s0cb 5a
Belcher-3Ab 3lea
Gould * CurTy-5H
Crown / ONT sSOca
Caollar- 2l19 2lu
Best u Bclcher-lIhs
Crown ioint-&s0c 5o0c
Grand Prize-4ooc 4Joeb On
Utah-Ssa
New Cos,-32Ocb
Cal.fornia-27A b 28a
Gould * Cnrry-oAb5s sra
Trojan-10cb
lmperiai-3jc i0ca
Ophir -9Ha
Hale and Norcross-lhbls
California-Z7A Tnb
Utah-SH So
Mexican --5H 5ss So
Evening Roard.-3 r. n
l2o Meadow Valley-l0c
40 Raymond il Liy-4a5
100 J~ackson-21
40 kidorado ~South-lS 1900
200 Leopard-l2Uc
20 Northern Delle-l5N IL $3.50
30 Manbattan-7n
100 Grand lrize--5
53J Modoc-31. $3.50
so New Coso 34
80 e.. Chariot-3a
.is) Empire, ldaho-50c
80 Leeds-70c 55c
37j Caliiornia-27s 27H 27H.5 Is 2sbl0
so Best X B~elcher-llk llL
.U5 Con. Virsi1ia-2oA
2jl Gould A Curry 5h 5isb5 81
SO Jusuce-4A 4-0c II5c
10 Crown P~oirt-3j0c
30 Overm 1917 so
40 Caledonia- lbUc
~ Bu~liioD-3l0e 3
100 Union Con. 2jjc 230c ~
20 Uphlr-ss %
% Utah-Sn Sc
40 Moxlcan-5h
40 Imperial 40c
10 u. Chariot-3a
b Modoc-oiJc
~ Chollar-2l
81 Yellow Jackot-490c
10 Raymond < E!y-4S6c
10 Belcher~ 50
In Sa~yage-2i0c
30 Hale y Norcross-l70c l7ocs5
20 Conlidonce-2s4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

t. J. MAuPrs. Notary. Public. ONCE al
place Of business, opposite Paxton Il Co..
bank. aplS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

sroRAaE.-Inquiro at the Golden Rule
Store my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

IN HUUItIOH 10 CNIS TIE aSSeSSl1P1t
work has been done on all the outside
claims of the company from year 10
year MS required by the United States
mining laws. Government patents
have been obtained for both the Wide
West and Alabama lodes.
Respectfully Yours.
j.. G.. POWELL, Supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

REMEMBER, Ashim. the Peoples GROCER.
my20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

REMEMBER, Ashim. the One Pricier.
my20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

REMExBRR. Ashim, tho Peoples Halter.
my0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

REMEMBER. Ashim. the Peoples Clothier,
myD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

REMEMBER, Ashim. the Pioneer. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

s.m Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. May Is.
- Rnu rfl -l0.IE A NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
BOILING WATER IN THE COM
STOCK.

We reproduced yesterday from the
Virginia Chronicle an account of how
al unfortunate miner was badly scald-
ed while employed on one of the
lower levels of the Hale IL Norcross
mine. The serious nature of his in.
juries conveys a fair idea of the heat of
the water encountered. The Hale d
Norcross is not the only mine on the
great lode that has developed large bod
les of boiling water. In fact, hot water
seems to be the rule with a majority
of the mines when a certain depth has
been reached. Now it occurs to us
that the extraordinary high tempera
ture of the water may yet
prove a serious, and possibly insur
mountable, obstacle to deep min
ing on the Comstock. In Eng
land, coal and copper mining is
being carried OIL in some instances
to the enormous depth of 5000 feet.
Can this De accomplished on the Com
stock If boiling caldrons are met
with at $500 feet, what are we to ex-
pect when double this depth shall
have been attained? Steamboat
Springs, at the westerly base of Mount
Davidson, may after all be but the
safety valves of the steaming regions
of the lower depths Of the Connstock.
Who knows?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
THE TUNNEL.

The San Francisco Chronicle pub
fishes an interview with Mr.. Sutro,
from which we learn that the great
tunnel is to be completed by the first
of February next. The importance of
this enterprise to the mices of the
Coustock lode can hardly be overesti-
mated. By this, we dc not mean that
the tunnel will ever be the cheapest or
best method Of bringing the ores to tho
surface. It's chief value will consist i'll
freeing the mines of water to a certain
depth. The tunnel will tap the Com
stock at q depth of nearly 1000 feet.
Many OF the mines have already
passed several hundred feet below this.
hat the cos of pumping tie waller u
the level OF the tunnel must be small
as compared with present expenditure,
for the same purpose. Mr.. Sutro, OF
course, expects trouble with the
mining companies when he gets
in, but it seems from what
he says that he has a long way the
best of the fight. The means, as he
says, are in his own hands to compel
the companies to come to terms with
the 81 per ton royalty. All he asks is
a formal refusal TO pay it, and then he
will turn on the thumb-screws and
force them to come to time instanter.
There is now running from the tunnel
about 120 inches of water, miners
measurement. By the time tie tunnel
reaches the Comstock this amount, it
is expected, will be increased to 300
inches. If there should be any op-
position on the part of the companies,
Sutro says he will forthwith bulkhead
the tunnel at the eastern limit of the
ledge and thus flood them out or into
terms. There are not pumps enough
at work On the whole lead to raise 300
inches of water 1900 feet and keep the
mines in workable condition. And
th is is the way the great tunnel king
is going to enforce his rights, and if
his theory land bulkhead) will hold
water, it certainly appears that he has
got the best of the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
L

Chenille trimming is now in vogue.
Silver buttons are used on light
woollen dresses.
Vulcan red and mandarin yellow are
the two leading colors
Rows of buttons, Tapped as If strung
on a thread, are used on all kinds of
dresses.
Ole BULBS gray hair streams over his
temples, not so much like a foaming
cascade as a limp dish rag.
Senator Patterson rubs his gray hair
owe his eyes and wonders why he
gave himself away TO Hampton.
Black cashmere wraps are neat and
ladylike, though not dressy.
Ladies who prefer light shoes wear
side-laced CATERS made of kid and
serge.
Egyptian cloth, with raised ara
besques and palm leaves, is used for
dOlinas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF
WAR.
HOSTILITIES COMMENCED.
Troops Concentrating at all Points.
France will Maintain n Vigorous
Neutrality.
NINE MEN IMPRISONED IN A
COAL NINE.


LONDON, April is.
\, the New Market races to day, w.
il. landlords American filly Donna,
by haywood, won the handicap plate.
The distance run was about five
eighths of a mile. Ursula was second
and Playfair third. Nine horses ran.
Pardon, who started as the favorite.
finished as seventh. The odds were
20 to l against the winner. Donna won
easily.
LONDON, April Is.
A Vienna special reports that Count
Androssy entertains nj further hope
of peace, but trusts the campaign may
tie short so that the neutral Powers
may force Turkey and Russia to stop
in time to prevent the struggle from
becoming general. Certain Cabinets
sill entertain hopes, but Count An
drossy sees not the remotest chance OF
peace.
VIENNA, April 10.
The Emperor Of Austria has written
Il letter to Archduke Albert, Conn
mander iu-Chief Of the army, congrat-
ulsting him on the hftieth anniversary
of his entrance into the military SER
vice.
PEsTH, April 10.
A communication published by the
official papers declares that Austria and
Hungary will only remain neutral so
long as their interests i'll the East are
not meDaced.
ORsovA, April 10.
ROumanian troops arc concentrating
in Little Wallachi, a greater portion
being dispatched to kalatat.
BUCHAREST, April 10.
Drtrnn G1,a rlaS utli start for Il lIa far
early next week. The Prince il not
expected to 60 to Kescheneff to pay
the complimentary visit TO the Gar
which is usually made when the Gar
is real the Roumanian frontiers, hut
will send an Aid-de-Camp and the
Foreign Minister to represent HIN.
PARIS, April 10.
Military attaches of the Russian
Embassy and all the Russians belong
inn to the Imperial army have received
orders tn join their respective corps
Immediately.
A majority Of the Republican Depu
ties nave resolved, Immediately after
the reassembling OF the Chamber, to
question the Minister of Foreign Az
fairs relative to the proposed policy Tor
France to follow in the present crisis.
The object Is TO afford the Government
an opportunity of declaring formally
the firm determination of France to
observe the most vigorous neutrality
on the Eastern question. Raphael
states that the Government is de>irous
of making such a declaration, and will
At the same time assure the Chamber
of the good relations existing between
France and Italy.
LONDON, April 10.
Russia is negotiating al alliance with
Persia, and the Shah is offering $4,000
men to JOIN the army in Anotobia.
Ho-tilities have commenced around
Nicksic. Abdul kerim has arrived at
Sile-tria. The troops are very enthu-
~siastic.
An explosion and inundation at Tro-
edgolien colliery at Ponty Pridd, in
Wales, imprisoned nine men behind a
column OF coal 40 yards thick. Con-
tinuous operations tor their rescue re-
suited in opening communication with
them to-day. Five were found alive;
tour had wandered to other parts OF
the mine and were believed to have
persisted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20

EUREKANs are, of course, deeply in
terested in everything pertaining to
the business of smelling. Hence the
following from an exchange: "There
will he some rich ore smelted in New
York pretty At the st. Louis
fire a travelling jeweler named Morrow
lost his sample trunk, and he has had
four barrels filled with ashes from the
place where the trunk stood, which he
will haye smelted at New York. The
value of the samples has been esti-
mated at $1,000, so the assays of those
ashes will run high.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20

To sober a drunken man, pour water
down his back.-Erchange.
That remedy won't work in Nevada.
There is not water enough in the en-
tire State to keep Deacon Parkinson,
of the Carson Tribune, on his pins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20

THE owner of "Rarus" believes that
he Is the fastest trotter in the world,
and for $25, 900 will prove it by beating
any horse named. Where are the
friends and admirers of "Goldsmith
Maid?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20

needs inspiration, "and it il that kind
of inspiration which is best expressed
in the following adage: There's only
enough air in this country to float one
0aC.'v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

NIGHT DISPATCHES.
z r
HEAVY COMMERCIAL FAILURES.
Anna Dickinson Sued for Damages.
MOVEMENT TO GET DAVID DUD-
LEY FIELD IN CONFESS.
Boss Twcea's Confession "Once
Merely"
A LIST OF TIE PROMINENT MEN
IMPLICATED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20

THE Argonaut cheerfully remarks
AS follows: "Wealth is great burden,
SO we are informed. A million is a
heavy load to carry. Yet it is an ex-
tremely rare incident for any one to
voluntarily lay the burden down, or
unlode themselves, till death dumps
it and them together in the grave.
The Bible admonishes us to lear each
others burdens. To illustrate our
Christian charity, we now announce
our willingness to relieve our over-rich
men Of any part Of their superabund-
ant wealth when they strip themselves
preparatory to an effort at the needless
eye."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
DEATH OF VETERAN OF THE
LATE WAR.
SAN Francisco, April 10.

DAN II hANCISCO, ApTi ~.
Colonel Garrett Dunn, who during
the late war commanded the Second
Regiment of Meagher's Irish Brigade.
New York Volunteers, died in this
city to day of consumption.
A dispatch from Auburn to day
says it has been raining hard since
daylight this morning, aud showing
in the mountains.
The Trial at OrOville.
OROvILLE, April 10.
Four witnesses have been examin ed
this forenoon on the part of the State.
The great object in view is to show
that the sworn statement of defendant
was made voluntarily and without the
hope Of reward. Defendant claims
that every confession made was only
after some inducement vas held out to
him. The testimony of Hill, the de-
t~ective, who wrote the confession, was
very positive that he held out no in
ducemenls to him. The State attempt
ed here to introduce in evidence the
worn confession Of Jones, but MIR.
Hundley opposed it in a long argu-
ment, at the conclusion Of which the
Court took a recess. Freer replies af-
ter dinner. 1t is the general impress
sion that the Court will permit the
confession to 20 to the jury. The ex-
element continues to increase as the
trial goes on. Little knots of farmers
are scattered here and there, talking
the matter owe They are the ones
most fearful that the jury will not con-
vict Jones. Hundley is making a
most bitter fight in behalf of his client,
and the case proceeds very slowly.
The Schooner Montana.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
A San Diego press dispatch says:
The United States ship Lackawanna
had arrived at Mozatlan, but had done
nothing with regard to the seizure of
the American schooner Montana. She
was to leave in a day or two for Topaz
to coal, when she will proceed to Aca-
pulco to settle the case of Consul Sut-
ter against the Diaz authorities.
Fatal Railroad Accident at Gold
GOLD HILL, April 10.
John O'Leary, brother-in-law Of Col.
Deane, q we'll known San Francisco
stock broker, was killed in the second
tunnel between here and Virginia
about m o'clock this morning. He
was sitting on the side of the track
asleep, and the cylinder of the engine
struck him, crushing his bead, He
lived but a short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20

1T is announced from Washington
that Blaine will combat the Presidents
Southern policy on the reassembling
of Congress. We doubt if the Maine
Senator has a very exalted opinion of
the President. He probably nurses a
very vivid recollection of a certain lit.
tie circumstance at Cincinnati last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
BORN.

God Hill, April lS-Wifo Of John Kinsmsn,
II SON.
Reese River valley, April l2-V'ife of Frod
Ahlers, "A daughter.
Reese River valley, April ll-Wife OF j. II.
Barrett, a daughter.
Austin, April l5-Wife of Pat Welch, q son
tstillborn).
Austin, April I5-Wifo Of NJ. Timlin, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
o., a strike.

CLEVELAND, o., April, 10.
About fifteen hundred cOopers in the
employ of the Standard Oil Company
Of this city, struck this morning on ac-
count of a ten per cent. reduction in
wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
EASTERN NEWS.

ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
TIKI END OF THE LOUISIANA
MIDDLE.

~ 0HDCaLS thaV ~
troubles are over for a certainty. Our
New Orleans advices, published in the
Geographic columns OF to-day's SEN
TINEL, tell of the going over from
Packard to Nichols OF a sufficient num-
Der of Returning Board members to
give the latter the legal Legislature of
the State. This much once established,
other matters must, ia the very nature
of things, speedily adjust themselves
to the new condition Of affairs. Under
the law of Louisiana the Legislature
is charged with the power Of canvass
ing the vote and declaring the choice
of the people for Governor. The
Wells Returning Board cuts no figure
with this portion of the machinery of
the local government. For several
months there have been two so.called
Legislatures in Louisiana, neither of
which were legal. One had canvassed
and declared Nichols Governor, and
the other had performed precisely the
same function for Packard. Neither of
these counts can be held as valid, for
the simple reason that the authority
performing the duty was itself lacking
in validity. But now that a legal
Legislature has been organized the
first thing in order will be a declara-
ton regarding the Governorship of the
State, and the result of the canvass, it
is fair to presume, will be in Nichols
favor. The President in pursuance of
his avowed policy will no longer sus-
tain Packard with Federal troops, and
so the whole trouble in the Pelican
State may be considered virtually at an
end. Packard may possibly make
some showing Of resistance, or appeal
to the courts for a decision in his case,
but it is hardly likely that he will do
either. Following the example of
Chamberlain, it is more than proba-
BILE that he will issue an address to the
people of the State, quietly withdraw.
ing from the unequal contest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20


THE amount of silver issued to date
from the United States Treasury is
$29, 000, 900, of which $l8, 900, 900 has
been exchanged for fractional currency,
and the remainder, obligations. The
amount Of silver on hand in the Treas
ury and Minis is 50, 100000.
The California Stock Exchange held
its annual election on Saturday, and j.
l.. Armstrong was chosen President;
w. F. Hughes, Vice President; John
Gray, Chairman; +. M. Lawton, Sec
rotary; and G. II. Bradshaw, M. Nor
ganstein and J.. J. Tobin, Executive
Committee.
On Saturday next "Bodine" and
'sOakland Maid" will race to q
for q purse Of $1,000, at the course Of
the Bay District Fair Ground Associa-
ton. The race will be in mile heats,
best three in five.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-20
Nichols gets IL quorum Of Pack.
ards Men.

oHs TIVVfoS TNPFH %
The benefit ut Debar's Opera House
last night for the destitute servant
girls OF the Southern Hotel was a very
generous n The house was filled in
every part. Everything was volun-
teered and the proceeds will probably
reach 81, 900
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-15

Sc, ''as fas. ~ may be required by the
cogsstrHctsgA Of saiG railroad. &c. bu.
bo~ h-re flT the fling of ans additional
or secoud map. or any map - plot
Sec'ios, three grauts crrtain lAuds f.e-
scribiug them. "a. the time the he f
said ruai il definitely fixed. aid plat
thereof d I'D III the flee II the Com
missioner o. the General Land Otiice-
This Is the only reference - the f}ins
uf a pl., or map II the whole At
Fist. CONES the definite location. sec
Dad. the fling OF the plat or uasp, sui
third. the survey ard raten,Ing OF the
lands esrned. Such " is believed will
b- the construction Il sail act by thv
courts " hen !, i. called IL question.
But even ii tic company have the
right 70 change the lscatI1G 0. ITS
orsnch rad from toe Skaglt to the
Nachess Pass. il Is hot even c!.lmed by
the ritter Of the artlc!e referred to, that
the company propose - buiid the
Nach.s. Eva! lie say they might
do 20.
The Nachess route has never b-en
surveyed by the company. L. attitude
Is ~ lea-, ! 00U feet above the -. level.
aud tni> Cal road i. not on any pr Ctl
cable route 10 sad p4ss Our Erst po-
si,io.. l.. that having s-lfctei The okdg-
It Pass r"ut-. the company base no
rignt Ia I. ~uo-i1y lis lands Oh Any othrr
ro..t". and '-sa'o'iiJ. tney do n"t intsi'i
- and ,anLnt uu,i,i road ny the ~as
If thu Ma h,- Pa.-. and hat tlir fling
IF 4 na,, II that r,ut.. l. only tor tie
puf po~ ~ settling ny Il claim To ear"'d
la Us fer bul,iins tie Iac.l coal rOai
Z f-rr-d 10.
CnngTess never Intended "a All u
land Tag iu buitdibg up = town sitr
lDis gTIat a,s .or thr ugh rvute> lot
i"r coal rri9. ruAaia.g up clny Ia, Tito
- e gorge 81 tn L.-p,lr mountains.
"hcsr II ~ uli 9nirc al ,.citir si'i
-tat'ntaFy hg.nr ~ club the in"nulaiA
sid In u.irr Ia get ont. Ii subsidies
ate t. be gwen - local roads. let the
Olympia AID re,ito. tine Walul4 a',I
Wall. Walls, and thr Seattle and Wal.
Ia Val, Railroad companies have Their
slate
|" conclusion NJ f ilior. allow re
~ ny tuat "iBtPu@'e' I'll u utCtih III ~
tI!o sopbI>rfy and eva joins If the North
rra Pacific Railroad Company is MT
Mise. Thy int-nd 10 keep all they
have aud ger what they can. Most OF
tnr,e lands west # the Cascades y
tlmbsred lands, and the company have
been. and / suppose still are selling "if
the timber which, constitutes their pfin-
cIpal value. and. therefore. it is not ~
tbs interest al the company To have
th.m restored b., ,ho government, aud
they will no doubt prevent such restor-
atom rs long rs they can. OnCe for all.
if thcs. liuds are restored to settlement
II must DC through the efforts OF the
people themselves.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-15


pas<epssTs Ine of1csr q 'Le vessel
soon sa''sA~. 'Ht ANXIOUS pAsseh ger
'Aa- 90 dah5s' H'tI ne "*i'''e''
Ae sai' was st' ana I"e vessel p'0-
= 5~e "- Ia "t'''" * "-e '''
-" "a AM = ''''ies ~
heAfis Tx cli'i'ed' ed'i'7''as tie -''h'
70 S'sH - '''i ''s'"''''''' : ''''t u
steamer WHICH, 'e'I''e'' - -1s,
''''' bore away anu o'A''t 10 e''-'' 70
TX '''e p 'e'''f :" 40" ~ VIC ~ 'o1 -
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-15
w. G. JAMIESON'S
DEVELOP yHHZY'HVS :

4 GOOD CLOCK
\ COIN SILVER WATCH CHAIN.
4 SET OF GOLD STUDS
\ GOOD PAIR OF SPECTACLE~
SOLID GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS
SOLID GOLD RING
COI\ SILVER RING
4 COIN SILVER WATCH.
A GOOD STEM WINDING WAT Ii
\ COIN SILVER AMERICAN WNTC
4 GOLD PEN AND HOLDER
SOLID GOLD CHAIN
SOLID GOLD HUNTING AMERICAN
A GOOD 5-BOTTLE PLATED Casio
4 SET BEST PLATED KNIVES