davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06
NJ q:
.ATER! /!
Ihe Water will be Shut OFF
NJ q L q

ENROM THE EVA SIDE OF ST.
a. On MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Oct.
ON yin va 10th, from 8 A NJ. 10 3 P. NJ, in order to repair
Ine FIRE Plugs in that part Of the city. All parties having
ave fr1Viieges in the above quarter, are hereby notified to
supply themselves with water for that period.
ROBERT SHMAN
donolulu, Oct. tn, 1877. QO sup't. Water Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06

MERCURY, Venus, Mars. Jupiter and Saturn are
all visible simultaneously at night now. Astrono-
mers have recently discovered that Mars has two
moons. so small that their diameter is only ten
miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06
PIANO FOR SALE

- JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE,
F$TH an A l Grand Piano, new, from the Celebrated
Makers, Messrs. Kranich & Bach, New York, will be Sold
ut New York Cost. Can be seen at
Mr.. I. A. THRUM'S King Street.
Reference, S. Macauley. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06
NOTICE.

THNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WAL
n LUKU SUGAR COMPANY will be held at the Office Of
G. Brewer & Co., on Tuesday, Ocf. 9th. 1877, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
1t P c. JR. Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06

A take this opportunity to most respectful
y te;".er our sincere thanks for the substantial and timely aid
rendered US by a number of the good and charitable citizens
oil Honolulu, and will endeavor while we live among you to
show by our acts that we sensibIy appreciate your kind fayors
HIRAM CLossoN,
Honolulu, Get. ID, 1877. Mrs. III. NJ. CLossox
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06

TENHE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE
Il PRINCEV1LLE PLANTATION COMPANY will be held
= the y. Brewer r Co, on Wednesday. Oct. oh, at
1t p T. J0NFS T., ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06
NOTICE.

LII POWERS OF ATTORNEY i'm tbese
N Islands from the undersigned, except to II. IIackfeld 4
Co, are hereby declared to be null aud void.
October 9, 1877. oc6-3t ROBERT BRIGGS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06

~ZA FOR PEARL RIVER.-THE
TAN4A Steamer ROBBIE will go to Pearl River ON
48 SUNDAY MORNING, Oct. 7th, leaving the
dock at CliFord's butcher Shop at 6 O'Clock Sharp. Returning
will arrive about half-past five. Parties wishing to take a trip
to Pearl River can have q fine chance 70 do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-06
NEW GOODS !

Elk Discovery, D. C. Murray andZealandia,
GOLDEN GATE T FAMILY FLOUR,
u Golden Gate Bakers Extra Flour, Golden Gate Superhne
Flour, Golden Gate Graham Flour. Fresh Corn Meal, Fresh
Dat Meal, Fresh Cracked Wheat. For Sale by
seq B0LLES & co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
THE DUELISTS.
Short Biographical sketches of Bennett
and May.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett is the only
son of the founder of the New York
Herald, and is about 35 years of age.
He was carefully educated, mostly by
private tutors, aud his father prepared
him for journalism.
Mr.. Bennett, Jr., has the credit of
planning the expedition in search of
DIR. Livingstone, which Stanley brought
to successful termination. He is said to
have planned it while enjoying himself
one evening in Paris theater. The
Cesarism" campaign, it is said, was
also devised while Bennett was on q
yachting cruise in the South of France.
Among the other notable projects which
he has put into execution is the second
expedition of Stanley to Africa.
He it was who originated the blood
and-thunder story to the effect that the
lions and tigers and other wild animals
which were on exhibition in the Central
Park had escaped from their cages. 1t
was genuine sensation, but its effect
was bad. Nervous women were fright
ened and school children scared nearly to
death. Some people barely escaped
death from actual fright. Thousands
credited the hoax.
1t is due to him to say, however, no
matter what his faults, he deserves cred
it for many generous acts. One winter
he gave $50, 900 to help feed the poor of
New York city. He aided with his
purse and his newspaper in making sue
cessful summer excursions for the poor
children in New York. and he was I'M
stinted in his gifts to private charities.
His income from the Herald is about
$3.50, 900 per year, and his income from
rents and investments fully 100000.
MIR. FREDERICK MAY.
Mr.. Frederick May is native of
Washington, d. c., and the son of DR..
Frederick May, the wellknown physi-
clan, formerly of that city, but now
resident of New York. His grandfather
was also physician. Col. Charles May,
of the United States Dragons, who dis
tinguished himself in the Mexican war
by his gallant and meritorious services
in the field, was his uncle. Another of
his uncles, Julian May, was also well
known in Washington society. He was
principal in fatal duel which took
place near Washington in 1913 or 1914.
He is also a nephew of the late Hon.
Henry May, formerly member OF Con
gress from the Fourth District of Mary
land, and of the late Mr.. William May,
an officer of the United States navy. He
is a young man of about "a years of age,
but very tall and of powerful frame.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

the household. Fortunately my wife
had recently been reading Of the proper
mode OF treating persons partially
frozen, and therefore knew that must
not be taken into a warm room, but
must be rubbed with snow. Plenty OF
snow had fallen, and was stripped and
well rubbed with it until 1 began to
show signs of animation. Then
frictions with coarse cloths were
used until I was sufficiently restored to
scream with the torture they were put.
ting me to. Every portion of my body
seemed as sensitive as boil. felt as
If had been stung all over with wasps
or hornets until was swollen pulp,
ready to burst at any point like an over
ripe cherry. The joints of my fingers,
toes, ankles and wrists seemed as il
screwed in red-hot vises till the blood
was ready to ooze out from the extremi-
ties, and j could scarcely persuade my
self that my finger and toe-nails were
not being forced off by the pressure. I
soon became delirious and a raging
fever set in, from which did not recover
for weeks. But when / did recover nv
physical condition was better than ever
before. 1 had been slim and almost
puny before, but now 1 became hear ty
and rubust as you see me now, so that at
60 am strong and active as most men
ara at 40. 1 attribute it to my having
been frozen to the verge of death. Cold
is undoubtedly invigorating, but even
with my experience l would advise the
generality of persons totake it in broken
doses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
THE EsTEY ORGAN.

Every organ which leaves the Estey manufac-
tory, from the little Cottage Gem with its four
octave manual and single set Of forty-eight-
reeds TO the Double Bank Pedal Organ, with
seven full sets of reeds and sixteen stops, bear
the uniform stamp of entire faithfulness IN
manufacture. No need TO pun such wares al
ndisesin, with flaming advertisements like a
quack medicine no need 10 push their sales by
cheapening the price. simple statement OF
fact IL their best recommendation. They are
az perfect AZ human ingenuity, care and skill
can make them, and are sold at the lowest
price consistent with fair profit. Whenever
improvements are possible they are adopted at
once, whether in workshop, machineryor instru-
ment. Under such circumstances, ii ceases
TO be wonder that the sale of the
Estey Organ is increasing with such
rapidity, both at home and abroad and
that enlarged facilities for its production al
ready necessary, although the Estey establish
ment has been for years the largest reed organ
mandatory in the world Nine thousand
organs were turned out last year. These organs
represented business of over one million dol
lars Snch figures are more eloquent in testi-
mony OF worth than the most fowery and skill
fully worded sentences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
THE lIiNUFACTORE.

The Estey Organ mandatory is well worth
visit to any interested in mechan cal, and art
progress. The works are situated ON nm eeva-
ted plateau. overlooking considerable portion
of the village of Brattleboro. They consist of
eight main slate covered factories, which are
forty feet apart three stories high, one hundred
feet long, and from thirty to thirty-eight feet
wide. Near by Is a gas house, which supplies
not only the factories but some portions of the
village, with Illuminating gas of excellent quail
ty. steam fire engine, named -. Estey,'
is kept constantly ready for use and may be
manned at moments notice by a drilled com
pany of the workmen. A perfect system OF
speaking tubes and electric bells establishes in
Simultaneous communication between the Office
and all parts of the premises. Over five hun
dred workmen are employed, and every care is
taken to secure for them health, comfort and
safety, as well as q perfect and economical
working of the establishment. Many Of the
little rooms occupied by the tuners are made
charmingy coy with pictures and flowers, ar
ranged to suit the taste of the occupants. The
cheerful hum of machinery mingles with the
chirpng of thousands of reeds, and sends forth
a not discordant song of industry which pene-
trates many Of the pleasant homes Of the work
men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
THE MAKERS.

The firm of j. Estey d Co, is made up OF
Mr. Jacob Estey, his SON, julius j. Estey. and
his son-in-law, Levi X. Fuller Mr. Estey
senior, IL the veteran reed organ maker Of
America, If not OF the world. He begun the
business in Brattleboro', thirty years ago in a
single room, with six workmen, and has make
his way constantly forward, in spite OF more dis
asters and drawbacks than often attend such
enterprises. This fact is due to the man him
self. He has made himself, through force of
honesty energy, shrewdness and perseverance,
Flooding on and on, smiling at disasters by fire
and flood, planting his feet resolutely on all
obstacles. with indomitable faith in himself and
his work, he has reached a very proud place
among his fellows, while still in the rime Of q
hale and vigorous manhood His executive
ability is great. He knows every detail of the
vast business and watches its daily progress
with a marvellous approach to omnipresence
But, however absorbed he may be in this direo-
ton, he has never neglected his highest duties
and privileges as a citizen. Always foremost
in everything conducive to the public welfare,
actively interested in affairs of church. State
and society, his influence has been wide and
good and the cordial esteem he has earned So
honorably waits impatiently for a fitting Oppor-
tunty to do him honor in kind.
The younger members OF the firm, who have
been active partners for decade of years, had
been trained in the business under the tuition
OF their senior for some time previous, and the
| partnership only served TO concentrate their
energies. They are young men OF sterling
| natural ability. and seem to'haye been particu-
larly well fitted for the positions assigned them.
Mr.. julius Estey is at the head of tho counting
| room and superyises the mathematical intrica-
cies of the immense business with clear-head-
Ell faculty that might well be considered 70
synonym for uniform correctness. The count
ing-roOm of mandatory is where its heart
!. beats. Health there means strong| ind
regular pulsation through all the veins and
arteries of workshop and stOrehouse. MIR. Fuller
is at the head of the mechanics of the concern.
His native talent, stimulated by thorough
mechanical training, has been Invaluable and IN
dispensable in the long and uninterrupted Sc
ries of experiments and inventions which, un-
der his ready and intelligent guidance, have
been combined in the complete whole known ar
tn, Estey Organ. Both these gentleman are,
equally with their elder, in the van of every
movement that tends TO promote the public
wealth and prosperity as reliable, progressive,
faithful and enthusiastic in all such matters as
in their personal affairs. Character stamps
these men as it does thermanufacturcs Posi-
tive merit is the underlying principle of their
success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
Observation-Disclosures.

1t is singular, says the New York Her.
aid, that the three richest men in the
Countrywide three men, at least, who
have been so held in popular estima-
tion-should have died within 80 short
q period. William b. Astor, two months
the senior of Mr.. Vanderbilt, died in
November, 1875, while A. r. Stewart,
nine years his junior, died in april,
1876. These men were all of mark, but
Vanderbilt was the greatest of them ALL
MIR. Aston showed the prudence neces-
sary to keep intact his vast inheritance
"a rare power in such time of infia-
ton and shutting of values as we have
had since 1861. Mr.. Stewart kept in
one narrow path. He was great mer-
chant, and as merchant he lived and
died. Toward the end of his career he
made few whimsical investments. like
Garden City, a hotel in Saratoga and so
on but they were fancies, not deliber-
ate business purposes, and he never
seriously turned aside from his calling.
The impression made upon the commu-
nifty by both Stewart and Astor was a
faint one compared to the deep mark of
Vanderbilt. The Astor estate will go ON
and on in the hands of the estimable
gentlemen who inherit it, and there is
no reason why it should not continue
for generations, until it becomes as vast
as that OF the Westminster family il,
London, which it in some respects re-
sembles. The destiny of the Stewart
estate is a problem, as the only heir is
a venerable lady, and the business the
great source of its revenue. has been
transferred. The estate of Vanderbilt
will, it is presumed. remain in the pos
session of his eldest son, who for long
time has been the coadiutor OF his
father.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's character was that
of a most remarkable man. Astor was
born to wealth, and began life under the
tutorship of the celebrated Bunsen.
Stewart had some capital and fine edu-
cation. Vanderbilt had nothing but
the unconquerable will which in time
made him the foremost man of his class.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

the world have visited the
of detail and
that sound and read well
At tesimo-
i
ony
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

THE INSTRUMENT.

Few people in the civilized world to-day,
among those who are interested in music and
the forms of musical expression, have not
heard of the Estey Organ and smaller still is
the number Of those who do not, after practical
acquaintance with the superior merits Of that
noble instrument, cheerfully concede the proud
claim of its makers, that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

FoIsoM, the engineer of the locomo-
tive that went down with the Ash
tabula bridge, turned while on the
downward course, aud opened the safe
ty valve of his engine before he died, in
this we'll nerved act saving the boiler
from explosion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

in
sympathetic
in
o a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
[From RICHARD WAGNER Composer, par Excelence.l

the Eey Organ beautiful and noble and the
delighted with them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
the Imperial
Musica Socie at

mt greap o d
o is
of
elegant finish doubt not their
inarysl sin Russia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
sAENS organist
the Madel Church Pars1

charmed with then
payerr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

the
asoni atthe funnotle
ArxIA (HAP1II 9h,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

WHEN WRITING rO ADvER rIsERs
In this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19
from OLE BULL, the Great Violin virtuoso.]

the Cottage Ety
fmt tina il
} l.
statement N Is beautiful.
FREDB Drectoo OLE BULL"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

naE a ANTEn Statesmen 10 travel anil sell 70
EsSg kR ReS Ii Dealers our UNBREAkABbE or
EW EAaG Eureka Glass Lamp Chimneys. Monitor
Safety Burners, Automatic kxtinguishers.
lamp Goods dc. > 200 "a year. hotel and t.syens
en- cHEHS paid 20 gOOn men. M peuuitrx. No risk
BEST selling gOods In the American market.
R. ~. KOKH u CO., Cinciunnti. ONO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-19

from World Renowned Composer and Autho
the Swallows Homeward Fly" etc.1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11
NEW TODAY.

In block 81, lots H. 80, IS, 50, SO, 49, Il, 49, E.
In block IS, lots Is, %, %, 25 30, AZ. 81.
In block &C. lots H. Is, 49, H. ls. q, 81, %, %,
"a. so, s., 81, So 81. So. and 50.
In block a. lot 10.
In block 90, lots Q. g. ~. 8. II, H. 81, 50, 50.
&c, 81, 80. As, A and As.
In block 80, lots 80 and 40
In block 81. lots 20. a. q, %. 20, 81, So to 81
inclusive, and IS to Sc inclusive.
In block %, lots s, IS, 10, co. %, &C. 81. 49, %.
80. 3d. 40, 49, 80, A. IS, 49, s., Sc, 81, 49, 81 and
50.
In block 81. all lots tno numbersl not con-
veyed by patent deed.
In block IS, lots l3. 10. %, IS, ST, SO, 40. As.
Al. 48, 40, 81 and So.
In block &c. lots &c to "a inclusive; 80, 80 ard
80.
In block 81, lots l, 2, Is to 90 inclusive, &c, 81
%, 40 to 45 inclusive, 49, 81, IS, G5,6G 50 and TO-
Descriptions on suburban map OF Phoebe now
in my Office of property to be sold:
Blocks to 10 inclusive:
Plat marked "Washington & Creole ground"
Plat marked "Pioche NJ. Co. ground"
Plat marked "Pioche Co."
Plat marked "W. G. Glissan."
Plat marked 81. V LOOMS"
Plat marked Newark NJ. Co.'S ground"
Plat marked "a. G. Gordon"
Two piats marked "Harper."
Plat marked up Kane"
Also all other parcels Of land consisted ID
said named Townsite. the description OF which
may have been omitted above, and which hal
not been conveyed by patent deed.
MORTIMER FULLER,
aull-tl Trustee OF the To7nsite OF Phoebe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
IN sell to the highest bidder or bidders all
lots. blocks, shares or parcels Of land not con.
yeyed by patent deed, and not being contested
In court, in the following described tract Of
land, known az the Townste Of Phoebe, in Lin
coin county, State OF Nevada, to wit: Tho
northeast quarter and the southeast quarter and
the east half ofthe southwest quarter OF section
twenty-five, in Township one, north OF range
sixty seven, east in the district Of lands subject
to sale at Phoebe. Nevada, containing 400 acres,
according to the official plat and survey on file
in tho Phoebe Land Office. Sale to commence
on the oath day Of September. A. d, 1877, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and continue from day 70 day
until the same shall be completed
Description on official map Of Phoebe OF prop
erty to be sold:
In block l, lots II, "a, 75 and 90.
In block Q, lots IL, II and 10.
In block 8, lots 4, s, 0, 10, ~, Is, "a and 2s.
In block o, lots !, 3 and 3.
In block 8, lots / to "a inclusive.
All Of blocks II. -, Is, IA, Is, 10, II, except
the southwest u OF 10.
In block Is, lots 7, g. II. II, N. II OF Is, lG, 49,
20, 80 and 81.
In block 10, lots 81. %. As. 46, so and ca.
In block 20, lots o, T. g. 0, ii, IA, l6. ~, TO- %
to 80 inclusive, 80 to 30 inclusive. 45 to % In.
elusive.
In block 81, all lots mo numbers) not con.
veyed by patent deed.
In block %, lot 10.
In block 20, lots to II inclusive. 10, 20 and
81 % to So inclusive, Al, -, a. 49, 49, 3d. "a, 81
0 II inclusive. 90 to 81 inclusive.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11
TIT r It It T T r 7 T T I T
At Poujade's, Meadow Valley st.

AT IOuJauo ., nleAuO" Vai'ey o''
TTTTTT a. T. C. Poujads'a.
TTTTTTT TTTTT
At Poujade's, Meadow Valley st.
GENUINE Gunpowder Tea.
TTTTTT TTTTTT
At Poujade's, Meadow Valley st.
FINEST ENGLISH BEAKFAsT TEA.
TTTTTTT TIT TTT
At Poujade's. Meadow Valley St.
Comet Tea. China Tea. Ooloong and
Hyson.
TIT T TTTTTT
At oujade's, Meadow Valley 81. IF
HE fresh Chewing and Smoking To-
baccoes direct from southern factories
at Krause's. If
EVERYBODY chewa the celebrated
Golden Thread 1ne,cus tobacco at
Krause's. If
LADIES, go to J. Myers & Bro. for your
dry.goods, shoes, etc. they are selling
out.
FINE Chicago Confectionery, Station.
airy. Cutlery and a Circulating Library
at krause's. 1T
For fine Key West Havanas at 12H1a
cts. go to Krauss's. Domestics, 3 and 4
for % cts. II
ALEXIS Shoes at Clute's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11
LOCAL POLITICS.
ISan Francisco Stock Report.l

ISan Francisco Stock Report.l
The pending campaign in local poll.
tics has developed an unexpectedly
promising feature. We refer to the high
standing OF the men already nominated
for Office and of thos- who are spoken Of
as likely to secure nominations. The
regular political HACKS With whom this
city has been for so long time enoum-
bsrrd are at last being left in the back
ground. Each OF the several factions
whether from policy or higher motives
need not be questioned-is putting for
ward its best men, and those only.
There is sad havoc in the ranks Of the
corner grocery brigade, and the army Of
routine Office seekers has been thorough
ly routed. For once platforms and party
proclivlties are being disregarded, and
the fight will be rather over men than
principles. II seems az though, while
80 much talk about reform in politics Is
the rule throughout the country, that
San Francisco, almost alone, has struck
the right note of success. In local cleo
tons there Is vast amount OF SCRATCH
ing done, even by the most steadfast Of
party adherents. The nominating COM
mittees are well aware Of this. having
bad plenty Of experience in the past.
The result 10 that the names which will
be submitted for the SURFACES OF the
people IN the coming election are almost
In all cases unexcsptionable, We are
firm believers in the doctrine that local
elections-of State. municipal and coun.
| ~ nifico ahould Dot h;ncn ,oop Shn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11


adjective G. s. Bell, Union scout
Of come note during the war and witness
in the safe burglary cases in Washington
City, was arrested in that city on the
Sd instant on requisition of the Gov
ernor of Texas on o charge of murder
alleged to have been committed in 1869.
We remember the circumstances very
we'll. Bell was sent by the Government
in that year to break up band of horse
thieves and outlaws in Texas, and in &C.
complishing his mission he killed the
leader Of the band. prominent citizen
and man of some little influence in
the northern portion of that State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11

of these women Ind children with them,
and some had evidently taken pains to
make themselves as forlorn and dis
tressed in appearance as possible: The
miners were quite liberal. and it was
also noticeable that they Disseminated
most judiciously in making their dona-
lions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11

By order of the Supreme Court all the
the creditors of Tweed are to meet in
New York in September next to agree
among themselves as TO whether they
will join in petition in favor OF the
assignment of his property by Tweed in
favor OF his creditors.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11

BEN De Bar. the Oldest actor In the
world except Bedford. Of London. is
lying At the point Of death In st Louis.
Missouri.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-11

Forepaugh. the great Snowman, in
tends visiting the Pacific coast with his
mommoth circus and menagerie. Ao.
cording to last account he was at Ogden.