davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03
Dissolution Of Cepartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex.
listing between the undersigned in the
town OF Eureka. Nevada, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. 7. J. Maupin 4 Co. will psy
all the debts of said firm. and collect all bills
due. I'll. MAUPIN,
o. W. AMES.
Eureka. May so. 1879. ju3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

SOMETHING very nobby in chivoet. percales
and calico shirts, just to hand, at the Head
quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

JUST to hand, fifty white coats, for BARRIERS.
walters and barkeepers, at 50 each, at the
Headquarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm name Of MAC
LAREN l. MACDONALD, in the Dry Goods
Business. was dissolved by mutual consent Of
the parties, on the 18th day Of May. 1879. W.
W. II. MACLAREN.
j. r. MACDONALD.
Eureka. May 10, 1879. je3lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03
Notice.

Notice.
All parties indebted to NJ. H. JOSEPH, Of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward md settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them as soon as convenient. my24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

GET a roll of choice Gilt-edge butter at
FRANK DOUTRlCK & cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

PIrrsBURo, Pa, June 2.
The iron manufacturers. having refused
to sign the sliding scale. paying pnddlers
s. per ton for pudding. all the mills in
this city, with n exception, are shut
down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

DILLH 4 \, LETTERIIEADs,
ID and Cards. printed at the sssrINEL Once
at reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

ST. LouIs. june Q.
Between Z and 8 O'Clock last night po-
liceman CHARLES Printz attempted to ar
rest a notorious character named Charles
Saunders, who resisted. and in the stru,-
gle which ensued. shot Printz through the
breast, killing him almost instantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

NEW FORK, June y.
William Porter, alias Morris, and John
Irving, alias Joseph Condit. two notorious
burglars, escaped from the Raymond street
Jail. Brooklyn, at Z o'clock yesterday
morning. Sheriff Riley has offered a re-
ward Of 50, 800 for their capture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-03

OrrUMwA, Iowa, June 2.
Gen. James Shields, late U. s. Senator
from Missouri. died suddenly in this city
at half-past 10 O'Clock last evening. On
Sunday he had appeared in his usual
health, ate a hearty supper at 6 O'Clock,
and wrote several letters. but just before
retiring he complained of a pain in the
chest. and soon after said to his neice that
he was dying. and in 80 minutes expired.
sitting in his chair, remaining conscious to
the last. He lectured in this city on We'd
nesday last. II had remained here visiting
his relatives. His remains leave here for
his home in Carrolton, Missouri, this
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

fail to have great weight with the young hhedi'e.
heaiizins this l at sought for and had the
honor of obtaining a private audience with hi'
Highness.
AN INTERVIEW WITH TEwFIK.
The Khedve has already moved into his winter
palace in the Abdin quarter Of Cairo Since the day
that he was made Khedive he has not shaved, there
being an old Arabic tradition that all soveregns and
high sheikhs should beards-in order sup
pose, to have something tangible to swear by.
The Khedive received me very cordially, in a mod
crate sized room, fitted up as a small study. and
occupying the most prominent place beautiful
map OF Africa the work of Colonel Lockett formerly
OF the Egyptian army and professor in the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
remarked There are SO many conflicting
rumors about to the fate of the Cleopatras Needle
that hope Your Highness will pardon me for COM
ing to the highest of information to ascertain
the truth"
The Khedive replied:-"There is no doubt to
the destination of the obelisk 1t was formally
given by my father to the United States and the
official lester of presentation at the time written
by Cherif Pacha, who was then Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The lie tier sent to the Consul General
OF the United States. The obelsk no longer belongs
to the Egyptian government. but is simply held at
the disposal of the United States
1 said FL beg to congratulate Your Highness for
this magnificent gift-a gift that will be all the
deeply appreciated in America when the Importance
OF the adverse pressure which must have been
brought to bear upon Your Hghness be realized
THE PRINCE ACKNOWLEDGES THE PRESSURE.
The Khedive exclaimed, "Ah, to speak frankly,
there has been all sorts of pressure upon to
tain the obelisk AS far Egyptians con-
cerned in the matter I was only too glad
to SEQ them take interest in works Of
art They will now take moro interest
in and appreciate the value of those that remain
in the country. Europe has. perhaps. more than
her share OF Egyptian antiquities, but assure you
it will give great pleasure to hear of this obelisk
being erected i'll America, where, hope, it will not
only create interest there in tho ancient Egyptian
monuments. but, by awakening general inquiry as
to Egypt. may possibly lead indirectly to the in
crease properly speaking. the existence. Of
direct trade between the United States and Egypt.
An arrangement which am convinced would be for
the benefit of both countries.
"This opelisk may also serve to mark an epoch in
modern Egyptian history for public instruction has
now reached such stage as. In my opinion, will
prevent the possibility of the removal in the future
of any of the principal monuments of antiquity"
Thanking His Highness for his courtesy in thus
enabling to make known the actual state of aft irs
concerning the Cleopatra Needle, the audience was
ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
A WOMAN'S PERIL.

i"i'liLlNG ADVENTURE OF MISS FLOYD JONES'
OF NEW YORK, At SCRANTON COAL MINE
THE HOSTING ROPE BREAKS oviR AN ABYSS
400 FEET DEEP-AN AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 2. 1872
II 1t were possible TO gray terror the hair
OF Miss Floyd Jones. OF New York. should be as
white as snow in consequences of an awful adven.
ture which she passed through the briggs colliery
of the Lachawanna Coal and Iron Company. in
this city. She is visiting the family of W. w.
Scranton. general manager OF the iron com.
pany. and expressed desire 10 visit the mins
for the purpose Of witnessing the interesting
and perilous process OF mining ald preparing an.
thracte for use Accordingly Mr. Scranton, acting
her escort took along Mine superintendent Reese
G.. Brooks extra precaution against venturna
into danger. After inspecting the mine and seena
the men at work the trio. guided by their fckerng
lamps, returned along the suhterranean halls to the
foot OF the shaft for the purpose of making the
ascension. Superintendent Brooks signailed to
the engineer overhead, Albert Roskelly ana told
him the patty wnted to be hoisted di-
rectly to the tower Of the breaker, which
rises $50 feet from the mouth OF the
shaft and is i5o feet from the bottom, where they
were standing at the time. The object OF ascending
to the tower. was 70 make an examination OF tho
screen rooms rollers and other departments where
the work OF breaking and cleaning coal was going
Inc engineer answered DOWN through the tube
"Al right, and the trio taking their places en- the
platform Of the carriage. were hoisted swiftly up
out of the niue into the shaft of the tower.
Upon the carriage approaching the sheave-wheel
at the top, Engineer koskely lost control of his
CINE and the party hurled against the heavy
timbers OF the roof, swapping the wire hosting
rope asunder with the visitors over abyss $50
feet deep. 1t was moment of awful fear. They
expected be dashed to the bottom. They felt the
carriage slip sharply down few inches; then came
asudden jolt, halt and they were standing still.
The safety catches, which are generally more orna-
mental than useful, sprang their places and held
the carriage there Even then the situation
painfully perilous. The slightest movement might
cause the catches to slip again. and everybody
seemed afraid to breathe The position in which the
halt made not within easy
of any landing. and the party forced to
remain there until the workmen came with ladders
to, their relief This took but very few
minutes. yet IL seemed an eternity. aud it with
feelings of deep and heart.elt thankness that they
touched firm landing The only
bodily injuries inflicted by the shock were a slighs
cut which Miss Jones sustained on the side OF the
head when the rope broke. letting bolt descend
from the top OF the carriage where 1t attached,
and the bruisng of her shoul Ter by contact with the
post. They are in no way serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,}
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 81 A. NJ
Indications.
For New England generally cloudy, col Ter weathel
and snow. falling barometer and variable winds,
shifting to southwest and northwest during the
night. with rising barometer.
For the Middle States. partly cloudy weather, and,
colder north to west winds aud rising barometer
For the South Atlantic and Guf States. northeast
to northwest winds, slightly colder and clear or fair
weather and stationary or slowly rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. generally
colder and clear fair weather. winds mostly from
the north to west and rising barometer
For the lake region light snow, with partly cloudy
weather. northwest to southwest winds and nearly
stationary temperature AMI rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys, cold northerly winds. shifting east and
south. with. slowly rising temperature. partly
cloudy weather and rising, followed by falling
barometer
For the Pacific Coast regions. generally cleas
weather.
The rivers will remain stationary.
Cautionary signals continue az Milwaukee, Section
One, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section Three, Macki.
nav, Alpha. Port Huron. Detroit. Section Four.
Toledo. Sandusky. Cleveland, Section Five. Erie,
Buffalo. Rochester. Oswego and Section Six.
Cauiionary Off shore signals ordered for ewes.
Cape May. Atlantic City. Barnegat. Sandy Hook and
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

grossly exaggerated form of n telegram which
came from Constantinople to-day and which
says:-s.Sir Austen Layard, the British Ambas-
sador, will shortly present to the Porte a note
insisting on the execution of the promised
reforms in Asiatic Turkey" The telegram in
question further says :-"Sir Austen Layard,
having been requested by the Porte to explain
the object of the despatch of Admiral Hornbys
squadron to Turkish waters, semi officially
piled that the squadron would remain for the
present at voulah, but eventually might pro-
coed to some other Turkish port as England
would not tolerate the oppression of the Chris
tans iu Asiatic Turkey"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
MENACING TURKEY.

ENGLAND DEMANDS THE EXECUTION OF RE-
FORMS -RUssIA UfHoLDs THE SULTAN
CHANCES OF COLLISION.
(DY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 2, 1870.
Vienna despatch is published in the Paris
journals stating that telegram from Constan-
tinople represents that tho relations between
England and Turkey are greatly strained.
England has sent to the Porte an ultimatuu de-
manding the execution of the reforms in Asiatic
Turkey. If this demand is not complied with it
is believed that the Sultan will be deposcd and
replaced by his brother, who will be under the
tutclnry supervision of England, France and
Austria. Russia upholds the Sultan. A later
despatch says that the foregoing is probably a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
"PINAFORE" ON A REEF.
ARREST OF D'oYLEY CARTE, MEssRs. GILBERT
sULLIvAN's MANAGER, IN LIVERPOOL.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALDi

ARREST OF D'oyLEy CARTE, MEssRs GILBERT
suLL1vAN's MANAGER. IN LIVERPOOL.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LIVERPOOL Nov. 2, 1879.
There was great theatrical sensation here
on Saturday morning. Mr. DOyley Carte, the
manager, had taken passages for himself and
company to New York, intending to produce the
works of Messrs Gilbert e. Sullivan, who had
preceded him on Saturday, the 25th ult Hehad
collected n company in London which left that
city Oh Friday night They arrived at Liver
pool at six o'clock yesterday morning. AS Mr..
D'Oyley Carte alighted from the train, re-
splendent in a sealskin coat, he was served
with q judges order and carried to
the Sheriff's office in the care of five
officers The arrest had been made at
the instigation of the "Opera Comedy
Company" Of London, which claimed ESQ as
the balance of a debt Of 900 which Mr..
Carte is understood to have owed them. The
fact of the arrest spread rapidly through the
depot, where the chorus of girls huddled
in bewildered confusion in the waiting
room. The Sheriff's office, where Mr.. Carte
was pacing angrily up and down, was
surrounded by crowds of his friends, who
fastened from one theatrical manager to
another, demanding assistance. Every mo-
ment was precious. The bell of the steamer
had already rung, and the visitors were al
ready leaving its decks, when one of the man
ayers finally consented to disbursc his last
nights receipts and relieve his colleagues dis
tress. Mr.. Carte was released just as the clock
struck ten. The company succeeded in catch.
had been prepared by Mr.. Carte's friends had to
he nOstnOued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
DISASTROUS FIRE IN DUBUQUE, IowA--oNE
THOUSAND MEN THROWN our OF EMPLOY

THOUSAND MEN THROWN our OF EMPLOY.
DUBUQUE. Iowa. Nov. 2, 1879.
The most disastrous hrc that has occurred here in
several years broke this morning in the Office of
w. Carr 4 Co., spreading to their sash, door and
blind factory. planning mill, warehouse and
vast piles of seasoned lumber. ana thence
to the old freight depot of tho Illinois
Central Railroad Company and the old elevator OF
Richmond Jackson. the property which involved
the Central Company in the notorious litigation
lasting several years. and which finally cost the CON-
pnny some $4,000
The principal loss Is that of Carr Il Co.. which is
not less than $75.000 insured for $ts Over one
hundred mon are thrown out of employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
FIRES.
OVER oNE-THIRD OF TOWN DESTROYED
COURT HOUSE AND RECORDS BURNED.

OVER oNE-THIRD OF TOWN DESTROYED
COURT HOUSE AND RECORDS BURNED
CAIRO, ILL.,. Nov. 9. 1879.
A fire at Mound City this afternoon destroyed over
one-third Of the town. A telegram was received
here at three P. NJ. asking assistance. and in re-
Spouse three fire engines promptly despatched
by railroad The fire had gained too great Roadway
for the FIRE department to accomplish anything
moro than to prevent larger spread than from
sixty to eighty houses. which burned,
among them being the Court House, with all
the records; G. +. Meyers store and residence,
Meyer 4 Nordman's stove factory. and Reed's -four
ing mill. The Cairo and vincennes Railroad Com
pany had five box cars burned and their depot
barely escaped.
The fire originated in the roof OF j. Zanone's
saloon. and. with stiff north wind blowing spread
very rapidly. The loss il roughly estimated at
$4,000 to $4,000.
Destructive CONFEDERATION IN BRIDGToN,
ME.-LossEs AND INSURANCE
BRIDGroN. Me-. Nov. 2. 1879.
Last night the citizens Of this town were sum.
moned to the most serious confagraton which has
taken place here. the whole loss being $4,000
The fire commenced in the furniture store of Is. +.
Evans, and before alarm could be sounded the
whole block of five buildings Main street were
in flames and several others were in danger. The
Cumberland House and two dwellings were only
saved by the most energetic efforts. Cinders were
carried by the wind for miles, several times setting
fire to the tannery. corn shop and many dwellings,
and had it been for lul in the breeze the whole
village would have been consumed. Several persons
were injured.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE..
The losers re:-M A. Bacon. building loss 81 500,
insurance $1,000; Boston Clothing Company. stock,
loss $780, insurance 81 600; Fogg Dodge, building
and stock, loss $4,000; insurance 81. 200; A. o. b.
Corbett. household goods loss $500; c. Ii. Weston,
building. loss $500. insurance $4,000; b. f. Evans
furniture. loss 200. insurance 81 00O b. T. Chase
law Office. loss 81 5O0 insurance 900; f. s. Strait
law Office loss 81. $780, insurance $780, James Bailey
the Portland Building loss $1,000, insurance $500;
w. Il. Bailey. harness, loss $500, insurance $500; W.
IL. Haskell, dental appurtenances, loss $500. in
surance 500; Bridgton Library, loss $500; II. A.
Sherry. building and printing office. loss 81, 0OO
insurance $4,000; Frank Stoley. barber shop, loss
81 OOO +. NJ. Larrabee. Shoes loss $500, insurance
$1,000 ID. =. Larrabee, shoes. loss $4,000;
Cumberland House. loss 500; II. Ball, loss
$3.50; A. II. Carsley. loss 500; Highland Lodge, X.
r.. loss $1,000. The Grand and Highland lodges
lose everything.
The insurance companies interested are tho Etna
of Hartford. $4,000 the Home, Of New York
SO. gO0 the Franklin, of Philadelphia, $4,000; the
Continental. of New York. 81, 800; the Fire Associa
ton OF Philadelphia 500. and the Roger Williams
$780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
COLDER IN THE WEST.

CINcINNATI, o., Nov. 2, 1879.
A high wind from the north has prevailed all
day with falling temperature. At nine o'clock to.
nigh the thermometer registered thirty degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
INcENDIARIsM IN TRENTON.


IBf ILIsEuHAFH 10 THE HEHALD.1
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2, 1870.
Early this morning fro was discovered in the
woollen mill of George Brearly, in Chambersburg.
suburb Of this city. which resulted in o loss of
about $4,000 During tho past two days other small
buildings have been destroyed by fire. which has
led to q suspicion of incendiarism. The Mayor has
issued proclamation introducing the Of bon
fires and pyrotechnics In consequence Of the great
drought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
A WAGON FACTORY BURNED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 2, 1870
spikor 4 Hamion's wagon factory, at Logansport
Ind was burned last night. The loss il $4,000 ana
the insurance $4,000. Fifty men thrown out of
employment by the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
LUMBER AND SINGLE MILLS BURNED.


6rc Greenville. Mich, yesterday DESTROYED
j. b. Griswolds extensive lumber aud shingle mills
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
ELEGANT RESIDENCE DESTROYED.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. O. 1879.
The elegant residence owned by the mother of
Trustee Lyman f. Warren. West Hill. Ithaca,
was accidentally burned last evening with almost
all tho furniture. Loss, $1,000! insurance, $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

TURE DESTROYED.

MAScHEsTER NJ H., NOV. a 1872
The residence and outbuildings of Luther W. Hail.
near here. were burned this morning. The fire orig
mated in a defective chimney. large quantity Of
silverware, household furniture and other personal
property was destroyed. Estimated loss $4,000.
The insurance expired few days ago and had not
been renewed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DEADY TOMORROW.
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN iLLu STRArED WEEKLY.

The publsh OF this journal furnish the
boys aud girls OF America with class ilu
weekly. fun Of amusement aud instruction. vt price
which will place its within the reach Of every
family Ia the country.
IL VIII contain attractive serial stories beautiful Illus
taiions short tales anecdotes sketches ot
countries narratives OF daring aud adventure suggestions
Tor gaines and athletic exercises ana humor kdtOrs
lost once Box &c lin short. everything that can stmu-
late ana satisfy the intelligent curiosity 81 boys aud grs
Ever, cirt will be- made furnish variety aud make
each successive nunuer attractive than Its prcde
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE will DO issued every
Tuesday, beginning on the lth of November, 1919.
TERMS.
-Four cents number.
single subscriptions for year. 81 30. 1--WE subscrp-
lions. year $7pavable in advance. Postage free.
Subscriptions may begin with any number. When no
time specified Il viii be amherst that the subscribed
desires to with the number issued after tho
ccipt ut order
Remtacos .shonld be made by Post Office money order
or draft to avoid risk of loss Address
HARPER a BROTHERS.
Franklin square. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-iour hours. in
parison with the corresponding date of last year. a.
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut's phar.
macy, HERALD Building. No. 21S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
EuisoPE.'

NfCE.-llOTEL DIES ANGLAIS-rIIIS FIRST CLASS
~ hotel. facing the and English management
roopenod for the lst October BAKER HAYS.
Secretary, 90 Coleman st.. London. Il. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03


Average temperature for corresponding date
llSt year ................ 4yiA
INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS. COUGH. COLD AND
catarri WELD uALE's liONry oRRHouND ANp
FAR PisE's ToOraAcHE Doors cure in one minute.
A.-ESPENSCHElD. LEADER AND INTRODUCEn
of fashion for gcntlemen's HATS 1ls Nassau st.
A-"KEEP OUT THE COLD"
Use Hoebucks celebrated WOOD RUBBER
WEATHER STRIPS q doors and windows
>. ROEBUCk i CO.. 1874 Fulton ct
shabby bat Tor there Is excuse tor his negligence.
KNOWS FALL SuArEE OF gcntlcmcns hats
his inspection 22 Broadway aud Fifth Avenue Hotel
To win success procure - KNOX Hat
A.-coNGEsTIOy OF THE LUNGS. IyFLAMMA-
ton the throat and difcuty OF breathing frequently
bincd IN DR JAYSE's E<PECroRA>r especially dc.
signed break aud nlammatory tcndences
constric on ct the throat aud By bringing about
free eNpectorhton. promote nhtifal respiration aud
speedy reputation maintained for forty at
ords Mi OF the practical merit Of the
cdy.
DIR. HERRICk's CAPSIcUM PLAsrERS IN
sany relieve pains ia Kidneys. sidos back aud
limbs.
KIDNEY COMPLAIN rs WERE NEVER SO SURELY
and quickly cured as by RicHAaps f.srorAL Toxic.
RUPTURE-Irs TREATMENT AND CURE
rupture for the thirty be consulted
his principal Office. 25 Broadway saturday, Nom
day aud Tuesday each week. and ~ his branch oce ~
MIX St Boston on Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
Ills book illustrated with bad before after care
mailed TO those wAo send 10 cents.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
10Th st.. East rnion square
Board. 81 per day.
wiNCHEsTER'S HYpOpHOsPHIrEs WILL CURE
Consumption. Coughs, bronchitis. Weak i.uug> Debility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY
Thirteen numbers ~ iIARPENS YOUNG PEOPLE viii
20 ga,uitousy TO yearly subscriber 70
uAkfEkS kEkisl, Tor $50. or. uARPEK'S Vptfxu
PEOPLE, and lARrEivs WEEKLY viii No scnt TO any
9res. ior one yea commencing with tho first number vi
mAmrEks wEkkLY for January. 1885, on receipt Of 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03


Average temperature tor corresponding date
last year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49K