davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25

r,EN.tnN bus>n ness Son can en"ase ~ u
i ~ S. 10 &2" per day made by az:
y ,her .I either s. X, right 1t thelr 0 w o.: o.
voc Tmnrove your spare time Tor THIS
h,,siness. \ ddr. 81 SIINsoN 20. Portland
Mlino,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25

THE WEATHER. ;-To-day II Wiu be
Var,n and cloudy svJth sotnd Veert,sg to the
nOrthsUets
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
RAILROADS.
,DFI,pAIA, WILMINGTON AM
bhlha DDhITT MORE RAILEOA

[,H1lApDEsLIP,ihMsAAfa p hMAfaN TfhM RAfnFoA fol'N AM
November 26th 1877.
brains will leave "''in'ns''n "0 '''"
.,,,,s and intermediate stationt
ilaas1,fon q 900, 8 At, 70 10, a. m. 81, 4S'
90 ,aS,p 40 p'ati and New York, 100, "A III
4 10 X, Il 40, 546 r m. .,,s,. s,ati,ns 3 2,
Ia n, ,o aud Washington, Il 81, l6. Is
~ ~, - s4, Y 50, 500, pm,
= ~ L ri IN elaware Division leave Iof
ICNastla e3A. 9%', m, 10 ~ y. ~ .,
Il b~nmo,no ,,ia insernealate st"'ioAs "'
IL ~, Is + 20 p m.u4,.,a ID. stat,ons 70
Enl'r!nr AMI 'nt0f'"e"A'"'o
NJ. lis, N. .,
ana intermediate statiOhs
2 ~ : ahjx and Nav York, w, b a. y IL
i5i,,nra ~ snd Washington, IL -, 10 III
VIZ, .tt,ar intor5uatlon passengeEs ar
'raJ W to the tlms tables posted az the &c
G.FgENNEY .supI
~-~Ir or neU tsis--WlLMl HtFs0f
fu;?,5.,1 Y,RN GAIL2CA 4 b-rotn meme
y Snrr.day W Dec 4, 1876, Trains Will ru'
u. H';tm1p rton 10 % 8 N, snd : S9s n
". onlaaburg + 45 q Z. ard 10 ?. n.
% II Wilmington 7 IS hA, ana . IA
"a S's al Laudeuhsrg 81 Ia N, ana b .
,ES;f,,.,~rTn ~. ~ rain leaving Lauder
AK A NJ. with train lpr Fkll2dh
~.'S :, r. je.yjng WILMINGTON a lc;D p .
>t ,roiS le4viny h 'la7elphia ut 5,i0
.g,,syleauia and Delaware train le''T
.gdoIborg AT ! 90 Z. M.
Tn :,raving Lan'ienr.rs az ~ p III
.;snns7lyania and Della ware !faln y@lit
~ iraIn leaving WIimingLon for Ph1's
.a:o tszvin2 W umlrgton at 5.3 p D
.r,4, ~ js<,.Iu.. .liaielpn,a al IS p
'~"'A .. GHFENt,fl .s1l
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25

nlar2 3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
About Chambers
Speech.
MITCHELL ON INDIAN AT
FAIRS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
The Mining Land Timber Bill.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Ex-Secretary Chandler, who has
been attacked for a speech that was
printed as having been delivered by
him at the meeting of the members of
the Republican National Committee a
few nights since, says he was not pres
ent at the meeting and therefore did
not make any speech.
Senator Sargent gave notice that he
would to morrow call up his joint res
olution on the Chinese question, with
a view to affording an opportunity for
his colleague (Booth) to speak upon it,
and hat he would Immediately there
after move its reference to the commit
tee on Foreign Relations, from which
he hopes for speedy action.
Mitchell made an argument before
the Senate committee on Indian AT
fairs to-day in advocacy of his bill au
thoriziDg the removal OF Indians from
Umatilla reservation and opening its
land to settlement. The committee
was favorably impressed and will
probably agree to report it next week.
The House Committee on Public
Lands has authorized W~igginton to
report for passage Luttrell's bill au-
thorizing actual settlers recently ousted
from the klamath Reservation to ac-
quire title to their lands under the pre-
einptiou laws. A motion was also
made to-day to omit California from
the provisions Of Patterson's bill au-
thorizing the free use of timber on
mining lands, but no action has yet
been taken concerning it. The propo-
sition is based on the idea hat the pro-
visions of Patterson's bill, though
suitable to the sparsely timbered re-
gions of Colorado, are not safe to apply
to the thick forests in California, aud
thai the latter should be left to the
operations OF the bill already agreed
upon by the committee, which pro-
vides for the sale of tim Der lands in
California, Oregon and Washington.
and also the free use of timber for
specified domestic purposes.
The executive session of the Senate
to-day was largely devoted to the dis
cussion of the case of j. w. Hoyt, of
Wisconsin, nominated to disp!ace j.
NJ. Thayer. formerly of Nebraska, a.
Governor of Wyoming. Professor
Hoyt's nomination was reported ad-
versely from the Committee on Terri
tories, but the Senate. by a small ma
jority, confirmed it.
The first installment of silver Ger
~tifcates, amounting to $40 900. vas de
livered to-day from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing to the United
States Treasury. They will be shipped
to New York, where there is a demand
for IS 900 900 of silver certificates OF
various denominations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
The ~Strippers.

Major Dennis, in his last letter to
the Times Review, thus refers to the
Renters. We advise Rufus to inter-
view him with a club: 1.-THE Rentz
Female Minstrel Troupe has just fin
ished a season of four nights here.
The hall was crowded at every per-
Torrance. I have given the Eureka
Bald headed Club official notice that
the Tuscarora organization will no
longer affiliate with their branch OF the
Order. The d~isgraceful conduct OF the
members here In encouraging, by thei
attendance, such an exhibition, rem.
dered the step necessary for the main
enance of the clinity and character OF
our local association. or course, l
didn't attend myself, but was informed
by lees fastidious friends that the en-
tire feature of the performance consist
ed in as great a display of the female
form behind as was practical under the
adverse circumstances OF atteDuated
drapery and pumpkin-colored tights.
The grOssness Of the exhibition was not
even relieved or softened by the most
ordinary display Of musical or terpsi.
chorean talent, there not being q per-
former In any legitimate line APP
preaching mediocrity. There were
no ladies present on the last
night. and Judge Harmon informed
me that ----, but my modest
Faber refuses to pursue the subject
further. Seriously, the exhibition was
indecent In the extreme, and suits of
tar and feathers would add vastly to
the res probability Of the stage appear
ance Of the performers"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
FRIDAY, P r IL. 1878.
THE EARL OF LEITRIM'S MUIR.
DER.


In MIR. S%ullivan's book, New Ire
land" constable space is given TO de-
scribing the process by which some OF
the landlords IN his country had dealt
with their tenantry and estates.
and the ruthlessness with which the
former we're cleared off the latter
when it suited the whirhs of the land
lords. Heartrending scenes of desola-
ton are described as taking place
when, armed with the powers OF the
law, the landlords came down upon
his wretched tenants-at-will and turned
them out, In many cases to die by the
roadside, in most cases to leave the
land of their fathers forever rath-
Or than starve. The process is
known as eviction, and the word in
ireland had a shudder in every letter
of it. Those were the times when land
lords were shot by Ribbonmen, or
whatever name the desperate creatures
who had lost their homes or lived 10
fear OF losing them vert known by.
But it has been thought that under the
new land laws the worst of this had
gone by. The epigrammatic descrip-
ton of Russia rs "a despotism tenn
pered by assassination" once thought
so at to apply to lreland's agrarian
troubles, has been declared no longer
q suitable one. Recently, however.
we learn that the Earl of Leitrim, a
large landowner in Ireland, q man
seventy two years of age. was brutally
murdered, together with his driver and
clerk, near one of his n in Der
~ county, and in front of a cottage
from which he had lately evicted a
widow. The belief in its not being a
crimo for the purpose of robbery is
based on the fact that eighty nine of the
Earl's tenants were under notice to
quit. The murder on the one hand,
and the preparations for a wholesale
eviction on the other, cannot be re-
garded without regret, for each shows
in its way that the long chapter of vast
ing distractions has not ended for Ire
land.
BY reference to our kilograms, in an
other column, 1t will be seer that there
was great violence used yesterday at
the EarI's funeral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
How DO nhey Compare IL.

The New Philadelphia Company. oil
Nevada, said to- have an 1S-fOot vein oil
ore opened that is identical with the
famous Ophir ore, has almost com
pleted the sale OF its $1,000 shares of
fered at SIPS, par $l0.-NeW York Er'
change.
The famous Ophir ore is good.
Wouldn't some OF the shareholders
like to see a little of it on the l800-fool
level, and find it identical with the Cal
ifornia bonanza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

CLAREr is considered the true Psrlia
mentary wine for the peerage of Eng.
land, for it may make a man sleepy or
sick, but it never warns his heart or
stirs up his brains. Port, on the other
hand, is the wine for the Commons /; il
ouickens the circulation and the fancy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
On Their M G

The Gold Hill Meas tails what two
Comstock newspaper men can do, as
follows: Dan De guile says he thinks
he can beat any newspaper man on
the Comstock walking. He certainly
has some percentage in the length of
his legs. Steve ellis is happy. He
says he can lick the smallest man on
the stage at Piper's New Opera House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

The average Mexican border thief
must begin to despair of his country.
For the first time in the memory of her
oldest bandit the authorities have re
stored his plumber to his Texan victim
and put him in Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

DIR. CHAs. F. STANsBURY, a promi-
rent Free Mason, we'll known to the
fraternity throughout the country, was
last week reported dead. Although he
has been ill, he is now recovering his
health,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
DIED.

Ruby Hill. April ll-George jenkins. aged
Ii years and 8 days.
Friends and acquaintances Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ct 1880
o'clock this afternoon, from Miners Union
Hall, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

in their car, but the robbers saturated
il With coal oil, set fire to it and forced
them out. The ex press and mail we're
then plundered. Conductor Alfred
and two of the robbers were wounded.
The plundering party numbered Is or
20. The passengers were not molested.
A Confession of Eleven Murders.
FONDA, n. Y, April IL.
Samuel Steinbergh, awaiting execu-
ton on the 10Th inst, for the murder o.
Jacob Parker, at Amsterdam, Novem I
Der 17th, made a full confession last
night. He says he committed eleven
different murders; the first when he
was only IA years old. He also con
fesses to innninerable burglaries, rob
berries and iDcendiary fires in and
around Amsterdam. His story is hor-
rible in the extreme and is nearly all
corroborated. He says he murdered
Parker.
Burned to Death.
BosToN, April IL.
John e. Lynn, president of the Bcs-
ton. Concord Il Montreal railroad com
pany, was burned to death ut the Pc.
wigewosset House, Plymouth, n. H.,
last night. Being ill. he arose during
the night and fell, and a lamp in his
hand breaking. set fire to his clothing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

THE latest civil service proposition in
Congress is to appoint five commits
sioners at good round salaries to attend
to the thing. But who will attend to
the commissioners
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

ACCORDING to the Comptroller's
statement, the total reduction of the
city debt of New York, for the twelve
months ending March 3lst, was, in
round numbers, 81, SOC, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

"Old JONES'" the great Manchester
banker, had his bank adjoining his tea
warehouse. and he used to spend his
leisure in Strengthening bent tea-chest
nails.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

SIR WILLIAM JENNER, the Queens
favorite physician, is evidently a fit
subject for the lash of the Soroists. He
has resigned his membership of the
British Medical Association, on account
of the share women are allowed to
take in Its proceedings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
TO LET.

kfL A LODGING HOUSE, WITH 10
MsE, rooms up stairs, over the New York
GAml j. l.. HINCKlEY,
At the Parker House.
Eureka, April 5, 1878. ap6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

PRINCE ALBERT is said to greatly
enjoy visits to the green rooms of the
London theaters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
BORN.

Battle Mountain April 2--Wife of William
Stanley. a daughter.
Reno, April 7-Wife of W. II. Getchsll, a
son.
Virginia, April l0-Wife of Robert Turner. a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
MARRIED,

Hamilton, March 30-Frank Clifford to Miss
Della May Llewellyn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
NIGHT
wAsHING
Blair'S ReSOlutiOn.
FAMINE IN CHINA.
Bruce Wants the Color Lines
Abolished.
HAYES NOT DISTURBED BY THE
CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON. April IL.

VA~SdINGIONs April lie
Senator Dennis presented MontgOrn-
cry Blair's resolution of the Maryland
| Legislature, in relation to the Electoral
Commission, to the Senate to-day, and
moved it's reference to the Judiciary
Committee. He took occasion to ex-
press his dissent from the action of the
Legislature, and his opposition to any
thing that was likely to revive a scene
of strife and discord. The resolution
was referred as indicated.
In the Senate, to-day, Mitchell pre-.
scented the following cablegram from
the United States Consul at Tientsin,
China: The famine is spreading and
cannibalism exists. There Is no rain.
1t will be worse next year. Will the
Indemnity bill pass? The cablegram
was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations, where the bill pro-
viding for the return of the Chinese
Indemnity Fund to China is pending.
The bill to remove the restrictions on
the enlistment of colored men in the
army, came up during the morning
hour to-day in the Senate. Bruce said
the colored men wanted all the color
lines abolished, and to be clothed with
all the rights of American citizens, as
they felt capable of padding their own
canoe. They asked no special legisla-
ton. The bill went over without action.
The President hoes not seem the least
disturbed by the action Of the recent
Republican caucus Those nearest
him, socially and politically, say that
there is nc probability whatever that
he will do as requested by the resolu-
ton of Senator Sargent in the caucus
last night, and these friends do not
think it probable that any such request
will be made by the Congressional
Committee, though they may confer
with the President on political affairs
generally, in view of the approaching
elections. The Republicans in Con-
gress, for the greater part, will endeav-
or TO avoid q direct issue with the
President, however much they may
disagree with him in some of his po-
litical
An Extensive Train Robbery.
GALVESTON, Tex, April IL.
There has been another train rob-
berry on the Texas Pacific railroad, at
Mosquito station, Is miles east of Dali
las. 1t occurred at 10 O'Clock last
night. When the train stopped at the
depot the engineer and fireman were
taken from the engine and placed I'M
der guard. The express messenger
aud route agent barricaded themselves
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENrINEL.l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17
TELEcRAPHlc eRevlTlEs.
GIFTS DECLINED.

GIFTS DECLINED.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE trustees Of the
Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM declined an ofie,
of money from Mrs. A. L. Stewart through
Judge Hilton. 1t ie expected that other
Hebrew associations will take similar action.
The president Of Mount Sinsi hospital
says if Mrs. Stewart had quietly sent a
check to the institution it would probably
have been accepted, but in view of the way
IN which the offer was made there was a
feeling Of opposition to its acceptance among
Hebrews generally. The president Of the
home for aged and in6rm Hebrews saws the
offer would not be accepted as he had thrown
down the gauntlet a, d prescribed the whole
Hebrew race. There was naturally strong
feeling among Hebrews against accepting
gifts from such source.
PoMMERANIA PAssEEGERs.
New York, Dec 1.-THE steamer Cim-
bria arrived to-day from Hamburg. She
has on board two little German children,
boy and girl, who we're among the psssen.
gers. saved from the wreck of the steamer
Pommerania, and identified as the children
of Mrs. Steibe. The body of Richard w.
Clymer. son Of Mrs. VIM. B. Clymer. who
was lost, and nephew Of Congressman
Hester Clymer. Of Pennsylvania was also
on board the Cimbria.
GOLD At PAR,
New York, Dec. l7-At 1890 to-day gold
sold at par for the first time since the aus.
pension Of specie payment in 1862.
AN ERRlNa AND DEAD Dox1NlE.
New York, Dec l7-The friends of Rev
John II. Wray, the missing preacher al
New brunswick, N. ]. last night identified
bis body q the morGue. He was commi,t
to prison asa vagraDt and apparently in
t"xicsted. He died from the effects ol
opium. - "a ,,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17

TOBACCO TAX.

A delegation oftobacoo manufacturers u
vocated to-day before ~ seaats 6aanol
committee reduction in the present rae u
tax on manufactured tobacco.
FINANCIAL MEAsuREs. u
The committee on banking vim 2aieh =.
morrow confederation Of Representative
Hewitts's bill which provides that gid ssi
and silver coins Of the United States vhiSi,
are full legal tender shall hereafter BE- int9.
changsable at their lawful value upoa d
mand Of any holder thereof at the olice 8
the assistant treasurer at New York, when
presented in sums Of enc hundred dollar
or any multiple thereof, and leaving The
amount of silver to be coined to die dlscre.
ton Of the secretary Of the treasury.
The committee will dispose Of the pnopo.
sitton Of Representative Philips relative "a
postal savings Institutions.
A DYING CONGRESSMAN.
Physicians attending, Representative
Williams, Of Michigan, say there iaAo hope
ofhis recovery. He is unconscious.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE. u
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate insist.
ed upon the amendments to the military
academy, its amendments to the military
academy appropriation bill, and Mesar.. Al.
lison, Blaine and Davis, ofWest Virgins,
were appointed committee of reference.
Mr.. Plum, from the committee on mill
tary affairs. reported with an amendment
the bill recently introduced by Mr.. Paddock,
providing that the posse comitatus clause in
the army appropriation bill shall not be
c construed as applying to the army employed
in the protection Of life and property in
states and territories subject to Indian inva-
sions. Placed ON calender.
Mr.. Window in explanation Oft consu.
lar and diplomatic appropriation bill said
that as it came to the senate it appropriated
81. .045,735. The senate committee added
$S2, 100, and as now reported the bill sp.
propriated $50, 800 less than the estimate.
for The next fiscal year. The committee
had restored the saleries Of minister te
Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia
Spain Austria, Italy and other places. Th'
various amendments proposed BY the com
mittee we're agreed to without discussion
The bill then passed,
Mr.. Window reported, with amendments
the pension appropriation bill. Placed o,
the calendar.
Consideration was resumed of the Blain
resolution regarding the constitutional right
of citizens.
Mr.. Merrimon read prepared speech il
reply to Blaine He spoke for peace, har
mony and the breaking down Of all section
al feuds.
Washington, Dec. 17-some bills have
been introduced aud referred, Considera.
,ion was resumed Of the Geneva award bill.
and Keller sdvanced the majority report
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17
TO DE TRIED.
London, Dec. 1.-THE trial Of the City
Of Glasgow bank directors il fixed for Fri.
day next.
TO 1E TRIED,


AGREED TO.
Pesth, Dec. 1.-THE Hungarian delega.
tion have agteed to he Austrisn deleEation'l
anaendments to the estimates, striking out
tho grants for iron.cIads and ior increasing
the nsnber of army officers.
why IT WAS WITHDRAWN.
L6sdou, Dec. 17.9The Tiua, says III,
introduction and withdrawal ~ the motion
fer grating aid to the sufferers il the Rho.
dope diatrict becomes very simple when the
reasons are stated. 1t was thought bv the
minister that the distress revealed BY the
report Of the -Rhodops c,aaissioasr was .
fitting object for psrliamsstasy aid but il
would have been indeeorous 70 make an act
Of charity the occasion of heated debate,
and the purpose Of the government Wa nd
sooner known than it waaclear that il would
be resisted on both aides Of the house.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SPECllL11ES /. ! HOLIDAYS
Post Office Book Store !!

any otherthing is generally given for Hol
iday gift books for the that scarcely any
other At present may be had small COST while in
most nothing could be appropriately given
We have large dcarefuy selected stock Of
tertaining, instructive and beautiful gift books
cling all the standard Histories Poems late Novels and
everything attractive in the line Of Juvenile Publications.
We would especially call your attention the following
brief list:
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA,
Volumes, svo per Gel,
MACAULAY's ENGLISH HISTORY
Five Volumes l2mo q
HUME's ENGLAND,
Six Volumes per e in 50
GIBBONS HISTORY OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
Six Volumes i2mo, cloth S. sheep, &c.
ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTORY
Two Volumes Royal svo, sheep, Sc,
The works Shakespeare, Byron
Codge Goldsmith
LOWELL Mideh
Chatter R Boz g. Mchss Wide Awake Body Family
Robnn Cuoe Arabian Nights Swiss Pilgrims
Oliver
Alcu and all popular writer's for Boys - "
Whave in
beautiful book at ont o otwentyd
you Very Truly ' ~ " f -
! q MEW1e
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17
FOREIGN.
A MURDERED MAN.

London, Dec. f7.-Wi!ham Anderson
superintendent OF the eastern telegraph
company. murdered At Csldia, -Crsis- On
Saturday was nephew of Sir James An.
derson. managing director.
ACQUISITION OF JuRIsDIcrIoN.
CousAntinople. Dec. 1.-THE Porte and
Great Britain are negotiating cnncesuins
British jurisdict over foreieoars 10 Cy-
prus Great Britain rccnanises The al.
tsns sover ianty ovef the islsnd, but denle.
that the capttulation concerniue consulal
jurisdiction 10 still applicable there.
ooxs 70 TIRE FUNERAL
London, Dc. 1.-THE Prince Of Wales
Prince Christian aud Prince Leopold hav,
have leA for Dsrossadt 70 atsend The funer.
al Of Priacso Alice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-17
A HOME INDUSTRY !!

The undersigned takes this occasion his thanks
the people Of Yankton particularly and his many
friends throughout Dakota and Nebraska
which has been bestowed the late firm Of
DUDLEY & HAWLEY through the many years in which
that firm has carried business in this city and he
desires to call the attention these and Of
the people generally to the enlarged facilities
sive assortment and comodous roos
firm had provided and which the Dudley
Hawley, possesses
In the line of the Hardware trade manufacture
Of Tn Copper and Sheet Ware es
tabshment in respects anything the north
west occupying three grand 25xloo
tent.
to the Hardware trade of the which naturally
utary to to this point conferred spare to
make for the interest Of the people within this
chase their Hardware Tnware Copper ware
Stoves, and oil other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully,
GEO. e. HAWlEY.
Union Block. Third st.