davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
GOOD AND BAD BREARFASTS
From The Ne,cs CLondon).


Mr. Ernest Hart has been saying some very sel-
sible things about breakfast IN The Sanitary hecod
In few things do civilized nations dfer from each
o. her more than IN the aTTenGements OF breakfast
To eat Scotch breakfast, for example one requires
to have passed some tine IN mountainous ar ana IN
active exercise. G1yen these conditions, the pOi-
ridge the Finnan baddOeks, the onelettes, the
ham the trOat the cold grouse, the marmaiade the
hot "scOnos" the Strawberries and cream, the tea
and coffee and the rest all that frugal taste can
desire But Mr.. Hart thinks that tea Is not the
right beverage at breakfast. 1t Is slmulant to
Tie nerves and the nerves should net be stimulated
so early in the day. To be sure, pipe OierwaTd
should make that all right, but people VINO
do not smoke, if they would be truly
wise. should avoid tea at breakfast.
The French take wine. and good deal of 1t, but
how Frenchmen can breakfast as they do ana
achieve any sort of work afteTward is great mys-
terry. They begin the day with roll and some c0hee
lalso nerve stnulant," we fear, aud get through
much business before noon. But bow they can at
TEMPT business for three hours after hei cXOrbtant
second breakfasts no Engishman can hope 10 learn.
Breakfast should be- dgesible. warm, abundant,
nexciting. nourishing." Eggs. bacon and toast,
day after day for all ones life. abundant, and
may he nourshing but are only too certainly uneX-
citing" -
Mr.. Hart suggests porridge as good for breakfast,
and so il is if She other items Of Scotch breakfast
are TO follow By Itself It is not very niling AT the
price Here hoIniny has "A slight advantage over
The Northern dish, but hominy Is still ess exciting
Like the buckwheat cakes Of q distinguished ar
fist IL " gets little mOnOtOnousD HOminy Is eaten
with milk and eugar but 1t is still better with SAT-
and pepper or anything that viii give IL character
In breakfast we are all too much the slaves Of rou-
fine.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
B1Lz4C IND DELfHINE DE GIRARDIM.
FroJn Tenl,ie Bar.


NJ de BalZaC j. searching III ms mind for proverbs
which he can ranspOso for Leon de LOra'-a sort
of masculine Mrs. MalaprOp-such as lies bons
comtcs font les bous tamis.D ii est CONNIE un ane
en- blame"
"A discoyery of this Sort" writes Gautier, puts
him IN such high good humOr that ne makes playful
gnmbols like an amiable elephant all ronnd the
drawmg-room furniture. On her side Madame de
Girardin is searching after witty sayings for her
famous Dame sept petites chalses. If a
stranger had come 10, to this beautiful DelDhne
combmg the waves of her golden hair with her
white fingers, taking profoundly abstracted AR;
Rayac hIs 3 head barred IN his shoulders sitting III
big armchair IN which Monsieur dc GirardIn usually
took his nap, his hands doubled up III his wrist
bands. his waiStcOat pushed up over his stomach.
shaking one leg with mOnoronous rhythm, betray-
ing by The cont racted muscles of his brow an extra
ordinary preoccupatIon of mind; we ourselves
doubled up between two cushions of the dIyan, like
a fheriah in 10 state of Internationally he
would have been az u loss to know what We were all
about. What happy evenings that Will come
back no mOre We were far nom foteseelng that
thnt stately and beautiful woman carved in pure
antluue marble, that robust viyaclOus man who
united in hmsel! the vigor of the bull ana the wild
boar half Hercules, half a satyr made TO Outliye y
hundred years-would 80 soon pass away out of
sight, one TO Pere La Chaise the other TO Mont
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
TIE HABITS OF THE LATE !sULTAN.

From Mrs. Brasseys Sunshine and Storm ia he East"
One of the SultaD's manias is a dread of fire. He
has had acres of houses pulled down. and an enor-
nous new palace built further out of town. nOr will
he allow a single article OF wood inside the palace
Even the wooden fez pegs have beon turned out.
All the fiat candlestlcEs must be surrounded by a
saucer of water lie had Two Of the Sultanas bow
strung the other day for transgressng this rule and
half murdered the wife of f his cOonels for the
same offence. He knocked her down, and beat and
tramped on her. that the poor woman was Ill
for days after Ore night. not long ago, hs escaped
from the palace ] bls nightshlrt and got into
fauhfnl attendants carrying his clothes. but II wGs
with great dcntythat he conld be persuaded to put
them on and return. Ii is not wonderful that he
though he neither drinks, smokes. takes
coffee. he eats eleven times day enormous meal.
There always ninety -four dishes prepared, from
which ne may make bis choice. Whatever he se-
lects is carefully sealed up in tine kitchen by the
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
HINTS FOR HE SICK ROoM.
rro,n Lnnd and Water.


Somewhere lately | read that ID some country
house where milk was in plenty, pan oi IL was
placed near meat in the larder 90 keep the latter
fresh | am sorry to be SO lame III my story, out tne
prnclple 10 be carried out was that MIX DeibR u
ready absorbent the bad air that would otherwise
have tainted the meat flew to the milk instead My
thoughts Immediately reverted TO the sick room,
where milk is often left standing Tor the use oi le
invalid and il occurred to me that III lns were tne
case would IL not just readily absorb tne polson
Ous exhalatiOns that arise there Nny' or now, an
not chemist enough TO explain, but@as most per
sons are aware-water is a rapid absorbent OF the
tant OF paint and in room freshly palht9u, d % p.
of Glenn cold water left standing there Will qulCns
take off the smell" Dip your finger INTO me ne
water which has been thus lett all nlgnt, you MlI
costly to be thus largely used but littie-say
saueer-full-might be placed for experiment anu n
it tastes of the paint you may reasonably cohc
that 1t would taste just much lcertany ausor9
lust as readily OF whatever mpurluesoI hang rum"
a sick bed when left standing near II.
Let me impress upon nvalldS tne lnpOrVaEce "a
keeping their refreshments covered. Many uelcatc
persons not absolutely in need OF Dlgt attenuaHCe
ver require supply Of night nutrlment. KNOW Vi
an invalid Home where almost every pauenI lS reg
ularly supplied with glass OF mlIk al .ne "sJ1ue l
for nigh: use. Then there are cooling drinks, Jees
blancmanges, and variety OF qulos usualy seen d.
the iuyahd's bedside and all more OF less aosoIp-
eut All should be kept covered. once Nislteu an
invalid who had her bedside table supplled Win
array OF glasses, cups, tunDleIs' etc'' io IN IN
tents of not one of which could we see, all Oclhg
covered with a most amusing variety OF gliss ana
porcelain lids. The invalid liked 10 iorget tue COL
tents of each and amused to lft one or anOthel
of the tiny covers and select refreshnent wnlch
presented itself TO her taste AUD 10 Keep lnNalus
amused. and ready to relish what is provided lor
them, are important duties IN nursing. ouch shgnI
attentions cost little trouble, while they prove 10
the sufferer that he she Is tendsrly cared Tor.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
4 TREMENDOUS SPOOK.
From The Cincinnati Commercial.

From The Cincinnati Commercial
A commercial traveller representing a well-known
house in FOri Wayne, who Is au Intimate irieud oi
the writer YTri we'd IN the city this afternoon from
Joncsbor0 a cood-sIzed town in Grant County. about
twenty miles northwest Of here. lie started 10
hUncie Yesterday morning ana intended 10 take ii
the way stations and make thus city early to-day;
He was naVOldably detained. The roads were bah
be vond "A pen description He was driving through
"A piece of woodland, near the noIihetSt corner oil
This county just after dusk. The horses were drag
ging the hght spring wagon tmOugh mud, INTO
which their bOOf sank foot deep OF more.
Suddenly the horses spTaGg forward with all the
power possible and a formidable being appeared ~
front Of them. lt was q black object and, stalking
about like Banqun's ghost, with one wave ot MS
honv hand, stopped tue frantic steeds and chained
them, rs IL were IA their tracks. lie occupant of
the wagon SAYS he was overcome with q feeling pc
culiar To death. He could not scream, talk nor
move. He sat like = statue. ihe ghost-lke person
age with great step, pat itself INTO the wagon,
and seating itself beside him, took the rcins from
his hands and. pulling the whip from IL socket ana
cracking il the heads of The horses they started
of In a rapid gait Not word WAS said, but tje
mysterious being guided the horses quarter of
mile over tho most horrible road In the county,
when II arose 10 It's feet and placing its hand on the
head of the drummer, az II blessing him, II spraug
into The miIe and vanished.
The drummer could not speak for near an hour. so
overcome was he, yet he VOWS he knew everything
that passed. He soon reached a farmhouse, stopped
his team and tired To call cut, but his voice tall
him. lie drove TO the next one, aud then was able
TO ask fnr lodging aud got II. lie dd not tell a word
OF his adventure however 30 the farmer. fearing he
would make "a dlnce GA himself, hc SAID, but the
real cause was superstition no doubt. The next
morning he started 10 Muncie and Was qnlio nervous
when he arrived The traveller declares that he
saw the strange being as above stated. When asked
how It looked IN tiie facc-ts conference.-the re-
piled that he did HOt observe closely but when lac
looked for It's fAcc nll wac hack-hlank Yet he saw
tne form, and believes that had he pui forth ms
hand he yyOulu have felt something tangible!
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
HOW "OUIDA1 SAVED HER HORSE.
Prom The Ighftehau ReyieuS.

Rest would cure halt the accidents that horses re-
ceive, but people Will not give 1t them because it
costs money. pet horse of mine had very bad
strain consequent on a gr0om's disobediencc; his
leg almost useless as though Il were broken !;
hc was seen by many veterinaries and pronounced
lncurably injured was advised 10 sell han or Kill
him. | did neither; J had his plates taken oI,
put bun into the largest loose box | have
one Is feet by l3 fect-wIih straw MP to
his knees and then, giving him NJ treat
ment except cod-water bandagcs, kept hnn
DONG nothing for wear gently walked about on
the soft paths of my woods when il was fine
weather lie recovered entirely after twelve months
rest; and ROW be Is ready 10 Jump yer tie moon
and the only bard task Is to make him not gallon
Now am aware that what is possible with one IN
yOrte hjfsc ~ not possible with many; but there
are Thousands ot people 10 whom hOrs = keep for
year would be no very great bnren aud II is ONLY
his keep that costs thing wien YOU have oih
borses III y0ui stab.o and men to attend un theni
wish men AMI women would think of this aud not sell
thor horses TO cnbmon and carriers that they NAV
have cuineas 10 blaZen their names with on the
books OF public charities II they will not spend
time and money IN curing the maladIes incurred in
their own service, they might at least relinQnish
the small gain 80 be ObtGined by the safe OF an ia
firm horse and, as l say. give bm the last sad
mercy OF a swift death. 10 sHoot horse is cTne
work nine tin'cs cut of ten the best shot fniS Of
immediate offecf; the much-vaunicd bar Uf cAlo!o-
form Is a sill iuore terrible torture. III ere 10 only
one iDrTcifui way-tbat of the tube Inserted In Tho
vein behind thc ear and blown mo, whea tho bors,
drops Instantly.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
az HEAR THEE CALLING.'
Far The Tribune.

For The Tribune.
hear thee through the stilly air,
Calling, calling. calling;
hear thee when the uIcht IS tair,
When cloudless floats the radiant moon
And pipes the frog IN bis lagoon
hear thy caterwauhng.
hear thee, Thomas. There's SLOW
And plainiiye pathOs IN tby tone
That comes 10 me. a poet, lone
And thoughtful, and the flow
OF rhynes is stopped, the while list
10 thy " iiaria" QuavCrcd low
From some near houset1p. Ah, from thee.
Perchaucc, was sweet Maria" iorn,
And likewise, hapIy, in tl.e spree
Ar eve, a bunch Of halr. were missed.
Maria Will rot come. Thy cry
Is heard by me, and can catch
Thy outlines Oh The neigh10ring ihatcn-
Thy back bent upward to The sky
With hoavipess Of inward wo.
Thy slitted ears. thy hair awry,
Thy tail that moveth 10 and trO,
Thy furTnwed bruw-bOwevcr, that
Was furrowed by some rival cat.
] see thee, hear thee. but " MaT'"
VIII see ihee. hear thee neyerlnore.
For Ito say sO0tn. Thomas, l
Don't think she'll ever come to shore.
hear thv accents rcnd the air,
hear thee calling;
] hear thee when the night is far,
When clOudlcsS floats the Radiant moon
And pipes the frog IN bis lagoon
J hear thy catcrwaullng. y. . lOME
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
MORALS AND MANNERS of GERMAN
OFFICERS
From the Pail MaH Ga.ctte.

From The Pail Nal Gazette
German officers are undoubtedly the most highly
educated in the world. they can ouly get promo
ton by assiduous study, and they take pro-
fesslOnal pride IN a culture which places them I'M
mcasurably above their men. In this respect they
truly form an arlstOcracy. Again they have q
strict code of honor which Is kept in force by
duelling, and winch lays upon them the
necessity of being very correct in their be-
hayIOr not only toward each other but toward
civilians. German officer can only fight
duel with a man who is socially bis equal.
and he expected 20 fight whenever he Is insutedj
SO that # he get dragged into diSrepntabe brawl
with inferior, he finds himself in n dilemma from
which there no escape except by throwing up ms
commission Some years ago PruSsan Ofiicer had
his face slapped III the streets OF Coblentz by
baker he drew out his sword and cut down his
aggressor like dog there and them Public opinion
took his side for had he let the afront pass he must
have left the army as It was he got tried by court
martial, and was sentenced TO months lmprison-
ment, not for killing baker, but Tor having street
quarrel with such person.
Among officers duels are pretty frequent, and yet
not quite 80 frequent as seems TO be imagined. A
punctous respect for hierarchy, close obser-
vance of the forms of social etquet, tend TO mini
mIZe the chances of quarrel; and then there are
courts of honor before which disputes must be laid
before the permission to fight Is given, so that
mere truculent bravo conld not win nlinsen rePu-
tatiOn at the swords point nor tease ms comrades
by his impeTtInences. Generally speaking Ger
man officers are polite TO decree whiea
far transcends the proyerbial courtesy OF
Frenchmen; while toward civilians they prac-
tisea refinement of eiiquct which is IN
tended 10 put u proper "isO"ueS "Se"Oo 'NNhi,
selves and interlOpers Ia Germany the uniform OF
nm officer is more respected than il is In any other
country except England and lt coniers prestige
Der se Everybody knows that in donning his epau-
let the German officer gives bail for hs honor. and
may be relied upon to act uprighty in all possible
contingencies. scandals about money matters are
extremely rare among the officers and this Is the
more creditable TO them, no attempt is made to
hush up such affairs when they DO arise. he Of
fender, whoever he may be. is at once brought 10
book by his colonel, aud II lie cannot clear b's
honor lac Is promptly ordered 60 resign.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

the moss hither and thther. and dssbes il through
vat of boiling water and soap, until the stuff IL
cleaned. Then it is hung out upon the racks to
dry
This done. it Is put into the duster, fan mill
which entirely removes all the dust chat may havs
survived the washing process. AS result, the moss
comes into the factory yellow in color aud goes ont
inky black.
The article is then made up into bales according
to quality, and lettered with SINGLE double rehle
and quadruple KS The highest grade xxx can
hardly be distinguished from the finest and coicest
horse-hair. The other grades are consumed mostly
In Louisiana ~'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

The BLIND FIDDLER.-Jess It's wonder
moo aa eau soc DO a. and him stone bin s-Joehl
Ho dsna need the see q, lass He hears IL WI nh
hugers i-lfnn
UNKIND.-W Witness (about to give evidence
win mucn pomposityl Ny name is Jackson Jones' ans
my profcSsou Is --.--Judge: Never nina your pSo
lesslon, what's yoar trade GtJudy
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
RUSS[AN WONEN.

From Russia Before aud AFTER he Var"
Ii is no exaggeTation TO say that the great ma.
i,rity of female Students ~ modern Russia are dis
tngushed by their industry, talent and willingness
to make any sacrifice, ard enter upon the pursnie
of knowledge with far greater earnestness than the
voun1 ,neu.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

table may be made by taking Of and tomatkes
each one can place together in saucepan. soasCn,
and allow to stew inst long enough to be well cooked
do not add water.-lE. T..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
UsrICE MINING COMPANY.-
u Location Of principal place Of business, San

tsAA~aPeA f~~ss SesA4sst Se4
Francisco, California
Location Of works, Gold Hin. storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that st Q meeting Of
the b ard Of Dtrsctofs, held on the twenty.sec
ond ma day Of Nay, 1850. an assessment mo.
81 Of Fifty to0l Gents per share wss levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
immediately. In United States gold con. TO
the Secretary, at the once OF the Company.
Room Z, Hayvsrdfs building. No. tls Californis
street, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid OF the twenty sixth Cseth) day
Of Jane. lsoo, will DO delinquent, AID sdvsr.
tiscd for sale at public auction. and unlees
payment II made before. win b sold 90
MONDAY, the nineteen'h tlethl day OF July.
1850, TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
r. X. KELLY. Secretary.
0faee-Room .. Hayward's Building. az
California strsst. San Francisco, California. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
i vEs nisINg coNPANY.-Loeation Of

TTyHE ORIGINAL KEYSTONE aIL.
il vkR HfNING CONPANY.-Location Of
principal plscs Of businsss. Ban francisco, Cal.
ifornia.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 asrsoy given. that ct Q meeting Of
the Board u Directors. held ON the twenty.
sixth day Of Nay, 1850. an assessment
was levied upon the capital ssoss Of me
corporation. payable immsdiaisly, In lawful
money Of the United States, TO the Secrstary,
q The once Of the Company, No. 40 Pine
strest. Room Q. San Frsncisco. California.
Any stock upon witch this assessment shall 10
main unpaid on the twenty ninth day Of Juns,
l60Q WIN b dslinqusnt and sdvsrtised for
sale Of pubic auction, and unisss payment n
mads before. Win BE- sold on WEDNESDAY, the
twsnty.dpt t11si) day Of Juty 1850, 70 pay DE
dslinqusnt aseessnent Together viii ooets Of
sdvsetsins and expsnsss Of sale.
D. ordsf % he Board Of Directors.
,. 3. luTY, bscrstary.
omss-Room .. No. 30 Pms susss. ban
rsaasisse, California. uysst1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

NONsOLIDArED lnPERIAL HIN.
" Ing COMPANY. -Location Of principsi
place Of business, San Francisco. Caiifornis.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. STOREY county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the nfth 10TH
day o. NAY. 1859, q aseessment inc. III OF
Ten Cents u0c) PR share was levied upon IN
capital stock Of tho corporation, payable I'm
msdiatsly, In United States gold coin, 20 the
secretary. at the once Of the Company, Room
9, Nc. 100 Bush street, San franctsoo. Cali
fornia-
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the eighth tsthl day OF
June. l6eo, wiz b delinquent. and adver.
tissd Tor sale at public auction. and unlssp
payment n made before, win Be- sold on
MONDAY. the twsntysishth ssh day
VI June. 1850. 70 pay he delinquent asssss.
msnt, togvthsr with cost Of Advertising and
sxpsnses Of sals.
By ordsr Of The Board Of Directors.
W. x. DEAN, Secretary.
0nes-Room Q. No. 2os Bush street, ssn
Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
A ETA siLvEa .IlINe Coz:

LTA sILvkR MINING CON.
business. Ban Francisoo, oaliiomts.
Location Of work., Gold Hill Mining District.
Gold Hill. NevsdA.
Noties.-Thsre ars ~dsiinqusnt upon she fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of assess.
men, Inc. ~ levied on the nfth lsthl day Of
toe names Of the respective sharshoidsrs, -
iellows,
Names. No. Certif. 6hs. Amt.
ATKINSON. Doud 3 %. Trus
ss:s:; nc,d ~ .;,:l''oi' 'i'..''""
Atkinson. Tins: Diao;ra %. ii.. 0''''"'''''
s.ss.....:........:..::..isiss .9o....io q.
Atkinson, Doud 1 %, Trus
toee .IA4oo... Io....l2DO
Atkinson, Lyon D Co, Tus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03
n rHs Disrsl,T coURr OF rHs

VI
First Judicial District Of the stsss OF Ne.
yada, In and Tor Cd. county Of Storey JOHN
MRi0HAN against His CRkDlTURb -Notics
70 0reditors Of Ipsolvent lin tbs matter OF the
petition OF John hsishan. an insolvsnt debtor.
Pursuant " an order Of the Hon. RI hard
Risins, Judge OF the said District oourt, notice
10 nsrby given 10 all the creditors q the ssid
insolssnt, John hsiahsn, ~ be and appear be-
fore the rsid Judge. IN open Court. q the Court
room Of ssid Coart. It the Court uOuss, IN said
county. on the rHlkT1RTH day OF JUNE.
A. D. 1880. q 10 O'Clock 4. 4 OF that da,. than
and there 70 chow csuss. II any thsy can. why
he prayer Of ssid IN olvsnt shsald not b
granted. ann an ASSIGNMENT Of his sstats b
made and he Be die JhArgsd r. N his dsbts and
liabilities, IN puruance OF the prosisiops Of
the statute In such case made and provided;
aud In the meantime ell procssdtnes against
said ipsolvsnt b stayed.
Witness my hsnd and the eel Of said Court,
this s7th DAY Of NAY, 4. y: 1880.
tsEALI J.B. MCDONALD, Clerk
LnpskY 1 DSoxso,,
AttnFUeta luf Ina lyoBl mmeI NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-03

nsaD-Preats and Prosposisy Fels
Isv-rhas b shs Expsrssnes -
All Whs Have Tried h
ANUsENENTs.
Pipsrs' opera House. Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of Ban Irancisoo,
street. Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. B. Yranisl d Co., Main street. Geld
HUI.
T. B. Neaurn. ios soush O street. Viz
W: 3. Gl.rls 4 o.. 81 South o street.
Virginia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Banner Bros. Corner O and Taylor
streets. Virginia
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. T~horburn. opposite Nsws once,
Main street. Gold Hill.
DRUGGISTS.
Hashrouck 4 Hall. Main street. Gold
Hill. opposite Yellow Jacket sngins-houss.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman. $50 South O street. Viz
FANCY GOODS.
D. Thorburn. Main street. Gold Hun.
o. W. Chubbuek. Postofacs store. Main
street. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold Hill.
George Emmett. proprietor.
Virginia Foundry, on Railroad. near
Julia mine. Virginia City. Fraser q Cum
ming. propristors.
HRHIaHT DELIVERY.
Thomas Gallagher. once near railroad
depot Gold Hill.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.
Y. Lsmsry. Main street. Lower Gold
=. ". Folsom, Main street, Gold Hin.
Richard Mercer. Main street. Gold
J. = J. B. MIion. O street. virsinl.
Citv.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
y0old Hill Bakery and Restaurant, Main
street.. Gold Hill; J. p. Becker. Pro-
pristor.
City Bakery. n North O street. Virginia
Oily; Htsmsisr 4 Armbrust Propris-
tors.
HARDWARE.
Qallain q Folsom. Main street. Gold
Hill.
". N. Hall 4 Co.. Main street. Gold
Hill.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Virginia
Oily; q. w. Hall, Proprietor.
MARKETS.
Gold Hill Market. next door below the
News oface. Main street. n. B. Dwelly.
Proprietor.
NEWS DEPoTs.
d. Thorburn. opposite NEws once,
Main street. Gold Hill.
.. W. Chubbuck. Possonioe store. Gold
Hin.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. Geo. O. Mathews. Main street. Gold
Hill.
DR.. T. J. Magee. Main street. Gold Hill.
Dr.. J. U. Hall. Main street. Gold Hill.
BALLOONS.
Comstock Exchange. opposite Liberty
Engine House. T. Z. Finch. Agent.
Yashion, Main street. Gold Hill; Chris.
Weidsmann, proprietor.
Bank Exchange. Main street. Gold Hill;
=. J. Mckinney. proprietor.
Qibson's. Main street. Gold Hill; W.
D. O. Gibson. proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot.
Gold Hill.