davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

= T. n Tll0I 0UIT IN.tIT4F "
~ Leave New York foo, iibrry.st.. G. T.. r. ri y !
@:l5 Fox FaI;unglal, Toms River, Barnegat, anu
iiti"' nl"flltc saiiris.
I.lJ a.-Io. inuis river NtnrlInd all stations 10 lay
D m For f5rminr'alc Toms iveF Barnegat, Tucker
tlMn 4 n. MN PlMLmlrinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
miscellaneous.
Bankrupt Notices.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the eigh-
tcentb day OF March A d. 1882 Warrant IN Bankruptcy
was issued against tho estate OF JAMES McPIkE OF
Now.YOrk CITY IN the County OK NewYOrk ana state
Of who has been adndged bankrnpt On hiss
lctiton that III debts and delivery OF any
property belonging such bankrupt to bn or for his use and
transfer o. property by him are forbien oy Jaw mat
or the said han 10 prove their
debts and asinecs " Ms ate Will be
held nj Cnurt Bankruptcy b. holden az No. Beekmqn
at, HewYork City, before James T.. Dwight esl; Reg
LOUIS +. PAWN,
u T. Marshal as Messenger Southern DsIicto NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

MIX. WILLIAM EVANS, IT,, mas nm interest
NcW.Y0rk j. nI l. 1880. LfuNARD. IiOW ELL e CO.
81 BRoADsE A>p WINDSOR IIurEI.t
NLw.. Ok. Apr, !, looO.
MIR. WILLIAM X. III rCHEN rctirtS from
w orr arm this day. SCRANTON & WILLARD
NPV.Y YORK March 81, 1890
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn" limited
~ partnership herri"fo.e rAstirg between JOHN d.
PRINCE aud JANIS WHITLEY IA general partners
and WILLIAM Y. r.ANE as spec al partner under The
frm name Of PRINCE II WHITLEY, expires this Gay by
limiia;iCr . -. A.,
stat NewYOrk hmtei partnership has THIS Day been
formed un ,r name an, siyle ~ pRfNcl. WHITLEY,
10 c0niinur unl March ~. 1883 JOHN ID PRINCE,
JAMES WHITLEY. HARRY T. LOGAN md HENRY
CRIdER TIE general partners, and WILLIAM
H. TRNNEllS il the special partner.
WILLIAM r. TRANElkS. n special partner mas con
tri,c two hundred dollars 10 the caial oil HE
firm VII be conducted. "a Heretofore At No.
o. broadway, New Nork. ... . ..x..~.,..
No. ~ Nhwsr NEw.YORK.l
April |, 1ssO
THE UNDERSIGNED this day have formed 4
L cnpatncrs hip nnder the firm name Of BOUNIEI VAL
Lac for transaction OF general banking and brokerage
business NJ. G. ROCNiEk.
Member Of the stock Exchange.
JOHN WALLACE,
Member Of the stock Exchange.
Branch Office at 1879 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

NETWORK, Thursday, April 1, lSso
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Selcsroom TO-DAY
Bu Richard v Rdr1tsH.
! brick house with lot. No ~ West 3dst, (Am
i. & 800
(Amity-sj) 8. adjoining above, lots together In 80
size 81 1Ox5I1 + Hunter .................. 1000
3.stOry house with lOt No 23 West 3d-st. (An.
S3iiiXT5i: same purchaser 1880
l4.story brck house w4th lot No 2l2 Greene-si,
sSaser VI "oss o~,e' Nv $500
'' ing ABOVE lot is.sSSoS sa1i Cohen 5000
2 2-sI0ry brick houses with lots No $50 and 24l
Wooster ST. W s. 7411 II n OF West 3d.Si. lots
TO- 100
] 3.story brick hoise with lot, No "a Grees wclave
al same purchaser .'~.' 1900
] similar house with lot, No &c GieenwCitave s.
Patterson 1l.1OO
BV LOtts Mesf.T.
] A.stofy brown stone building with lOt No 22O2 I'd
as;es ms CO n =. .'on' -. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMpRoYEp EQuIP.
MENT AND HE FASTEST TlHE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLO TIE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
lg LcXe Now YORK from foot OF ncahrnases AMI COrtan
lyENTRAL RAILROAD on NEW-JERsEY

Ferry station IN New York foot Of Libcrty.st
FERRY station in Brooklyn foot OF FnltOn'st JeWelTs
wharf.
Commencing October g. 1S7o.-Leavo New-York foot Of
Liberty A., - follows:
ESQ m.-For Pennington, Easton. Belyiderc Bethlehem
Bath. Allentown Maucli chunk TaInalut, MahanOy CITY,
with Drlawars. acSawanna ami Western Iiailroad
SD For high bruge Branch, Schoo!cys Mountaln
risluig the West Mauch mnk Tamaqaa, Wikosbarre
Scranton, ranvr Wlliam~ port, etc.
1850 a. m.-FGr SnnImcryihc AMI tlcmingiou.
For FleminLtOn East u, Bath, Alcntown. Mauch
ChunE. Tamaqua Mahanoy CITY. Hazleton Tunkhannock
Mihe-baIre. scranton. Helliug Columbia. Lancaster
Epiraia. pOttsvIlle. Harrisburg, etc
p. ~ For High Bridge Branch Schoocy's Mountain
BudT Lake Lake IIopateonG. EasOn Bevidere Allen
$40 p. m.-For sonlmcrvlIle and Pennington.
$50 y. Daily kaston Allentown, Mauch Chunk
Junction Delaware Lackawanna ami Western Tail
10 p. m For E4s'ou.
S:i5 .':i 30 10 -. llj. lldj 1888. !. 1890 2
2:n. .. $40 go, s 10. 4.3p @;4a . 53 5:3O DAB, 6
G:lj G:in T. 7:la. IA SI3. H:l5, 1915. H. -
and intermediate sarions ~ $50 N. for Easion. Allen
town. Harrisburg and the West.
For Newark 5;l5. Gl5 OILS, 71j 7fj s:l g. - 800
TO- 1910 l5 II nj J. 2 = 33O l. $50, ., $780, 3d.
FOR trains .'al POINTS rime Fable ~ stations
the BrOUkyn anl Eria Annex make connections NJ
Jersey Ctv ami from Brooklyn and Ere Depot
Jessy CRY.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
- SION.
Nen} orl. foot Of Liberty st., for Red Bank Long
BaLe. Ocean Grove &c, at s:5, li5 A. M, ll5, l. 3l1
SAGE couucci ons from KnYPOhr at IATAwAN
STATION. t. and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN nj
RED BAN X. la aud from POINT PLEAS ANT ut SF
GiiT. with all Trans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with good
board families gentlemen: references. lOl East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
4 FAIL RIVER LINE -.
FOR BOsTON AND TIE EAST
L 90 EACH u ~ IsLyrNV I,I,N " .YORk AND

FOR BOSTON AND TIL EAST. $3.50.
81 90 EACH WAY BETWEEN NEW WORK AND BoStON'
cOrrespOn Ing uctiOn TO all other points Cast
Boston tickets good only tor cGtnnou0 pasage on
steamers ami connecting train as specified Iere0n ,-r
Tns mammoth palace steamers BRISTOL and PkOst'
DENCE having been placed the line Tor the season OF toc
leave Sew-York DAILY SUNDAYS included from
plT2S, N. L., foot OF MurraY. H., ~ Or. M =, -.
Leave Brooklyn 400 JERSEY t1y l:21 p M VIA Ani,a'
Tickets be obtained in New.l ork ~
"a 27 All j7 9 and aJ7 Broadway ana ~ al
LINE Oh TIL III t and on board seamersi Nos ana
COurt-s Annex offices, Brooklyn ana Jersey lily III
Boston. old state HOuhe and at Old 0i0ny Delut
BONDEN & LOWELL, AGENTS, NeW-f"rk
GEO l. EO$NO1I General J'assenser Aga CHI
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
1P Leave NcwYork from foot OF Desbrosses ami Cortano'
Sts
$50 for Washington. Psbn-g, Columbus. Cnnnatll
Indianapolis Chicago and the West, Richmond thalles9h
AM the ~nrh Pullman cars from Baltimore ID Newark
Ohia. Fit burg oud Chicago. -,
p. for Washington and the West. Pullman cars from
NewYOrk to BALTIMORE and Washington making close con
ner0ns Piitsuurg Cincinnati indianapolis, lOulsVe
and ST Louis. Through Pullman cars. baltimore 70 Cncln
matt and II. Louis. ~. nh
setprs from Nrw.NOrk "a Baltimore and Washington,
making close connections Tor Chicago, Cincinnati, lnhlno
oils Louisville, st. Louis Olnmpus PltiHburg inc SOh anu
southwest Through Pullman cars from baltimore 10 Cln'
rnali connects nc Wahhngion with trains tor yncJurG
Florida. New Orleans and the South m, o,-
For through please call at COnpanyS once. SD
oadway York. and ticket Offices loot Of Cortlandt
RoUND TRIP TICKETS 10 KANSAS, NEBRASKA AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
diseases can gnOi and proper NJ cnion In "A
private faulty Address rAfEItIENCE. Tribune Uptown
Ofi'r, l,.fS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
EREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
NEW-JERsrY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

d CDNNE, TfON.
Leave foot Of Oerty.st for Freehold at slj. li5 n m
J. 5lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

DHYSICIAN'S OFFICE 10 let: furnished or
L untninlsllrd occupied by pyirlnn for si1 years :
freo rooms: water Inquire lu2 East 23.st. opposite
College OF PhS scan4 and rurgrOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
TIIO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
q,ttK oil ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
$500 HETWfEN
NfX.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

II TItRoruH TRAIN1 EACH WAY DAILY: 2 DEPors
~ PHIhADELPHIA,2 IN NEWYolH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

I'lc MADISON-AVE.. northwest corner
IbDO 3lsI.s-An apartment elegantly fnnlslid 10 let
from May /. with private table ONLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

Z GRAMERCY PARK-Elcgant suite of rooms.
second floor overlooking pak; Otler4 double and sin
gle with bOard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
REAL ESTATE.

Eyw-YoRE, Thursday, April 1. 1880.
lowing sales were held at the EX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
Hoar1 Gn0 Rooms
East Side

'VNO LET.-30 West 23d-st., pailor floor with
j or without private table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
g TO BHSlON, o,n ppt,,rtp
SrONI\G ron LINE
Gcparincrebip Notices.

MIR. WILLIAM EVANS, jr., has IN interest
VA IN Our lrm and attn this dae.
NcW.YOrk. Apnl l. 1880 LEuNAkD HOWELL co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
NEW-Y0RK AND long BRANCH DIVE

7. IN. .,...,,, . ,,.r,,..> =,
STATION. t. and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN ut
RED BAAK. Ia aud FROM POINT PLEAS ANT at SRA
GiftT, with all Trans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
DISTRICT COURT.
Yesterdays Proceedings Judge
RIves Presiding.


The District Court convened at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning and transacted the fol-
lowing business
J. Hartcnstein vs.. Bridget ~Cavanaugh-
Default OF defendant entered.
W. A.. Montgomery VS.. John Torre-Ap-
peal dismissed for want Of prosecution.
F. j. Wallace VS.. J.. E. P!ater--Case
passed to the second setting Of calendar.
Jas. Trickel VS.. Hoosac Mining Com
pany-Case set for trial June oath.
Il. Simmonetti vs.. G.. Tomasino and J..
Torre-Demurrer to petition for interven-
ton oyerruied parties given ten days to
answer.
McLaren VS.. his Creditors-Order Of the
9Th instant for default set aside.
Mendes VS.. Kyle-Set for trial June 25th
by jury.
Mello vs.. Kyle-Same order.
Vierra vs.. Kyle-Same order.
Eureka Con. VS.. Richmond-Cause trans
ferred to the Circuit Court.
Estate OF L. r. Wilmarth, deceased, exc
cutrix appointed and letters issued.
INDICTED.
The Grand jury made a partial report as
follows
State VS.. Balke-Bill ignorged; bail ex-
onerated.
State VI. Sholderer and Roberti-Bill ig-
nored bail exonerated.
State vs.. E. r. Jones-Charge, felony ; a
true bill.
State VS.. Annie Elliot and z. r. Jones'
Charge, burglary q true bill.
State VS.. Vasquez-Charge, murder a
true bill.
State VS.. r. Johnston and J.. B. Murphy
Charge, robbery q true hill. Defend
ants were arraigned, and have until Fri
day, June 18th, in which to plead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
The Lead Market.

The New York Mining Journal Of the 9th
instant has the following Some alarm has
been created in Leadville by the deprecia.
ton Of the price Of lead. This falling off,
however, is not by any means unprecedent-
ed. Last year lead reached lower figures
than now prevail, and even If the history
of last years operations was to be repeated,
but little apprehension need be entertained
as to the ultimate result. The daily loss
to Leadville at present amounts to about
s 1900, a no inconsiderable sum But the
prominent smelters Of that camp, antici-
pating in advance in price, propose to hold
their lead productions for the present.
This action, notwithstanding the cheapness
of transportation from Spain, is calculated
to have the desired result. There is an
enormous consumption Of lead in the
United States, and unless the supply is
maintained, prices must be enhanced. On
the whole, we do not regard the outlook as
gloomy, and Leadville, with d~issolving
labor troubles and an active market in
prospect for her productions, will not have
much reason to complain in the immediate
future,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
Geology.

Our reporter was met on the street yes
terday by an enthusiastic Republican,
claiming that he was from old " Missou."
He took us to task for our editorial stric-
lures upon James A. Garfield, and then fur
nished the following alphabetical key. as
proof positive that the man who has a SO
in his name is sure to be the President. 1t
may be proper to say that he had been sit
ting up all night, and was somewhat en-
Unused. First, he named G. Washington |;
second, Gohn Adams I; third, Thomas GET
ferson /; fourth, Geems Madison fifth,
Geems Monroe; sixth, Gohn Q. Adams ;
seventh, Geems X. Polk eighth, Geems
buchanan ninth, Andrew Johnson
tenth, U. S. Grant, and the eleventh will
be Geems A. Garfield. He Furthermore
told us, that unless the Democracy had q
trotting horse whose name commenced
with a G we had better give up the fight.
We assured him that We would try and find
A candidate on the Democratic side who
had a G in his'n, and left him perfectly
happy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10

The divorced Companies Reunited.

The Divorced companies
The joint meeting of the H. & L. Com
pany, No. 1, and Knickerbocker Hose
Company No. 2, was the largest meeting
for months past. After fully celebrating
the pros and cons, 1t was unanimously re-
solved to c~oaiesce once more. All offices
having been declared vacant, elections were
had with the following result: President,
p. P. Canavan Vice President, Geo. r.
Almond; Treasurer, s. Raphael Secre-
tary, w. s. Long; Foreman, r. L. Chase
First Assistant, Chas. Grimm Second
Assistant, T. Mcmahon; Janitor, James
M%iddaugh.
A committee was appointed to devise
ways and means for celebrating the Fourth
Of July by the reunited companies. An
investigating and auditing committee con-
sisting Of Messrs. l.. Brandt and E. Lev
enthal, was appointed by the Chair, and
the Chairman was authorized and instruct
ed to appoint three Trustees, and report
their names at the next meeting. @.
Knight, late Treasurer, was expelled as a
defaulter. After brief and eloquent re-
marks by Messrs. Caravan and others, the
new company adjourned in the best OF
spirits, after which the flow Of other kinds
OF spirits showed the cordially Of the
lately divorced, but now ~recoupled COM
panies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10

Scraps from the Notebook Of n
sentfners Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentiners Reporter.
Big bargains at the New York Store for
the next 20 days.
DR.. Schneider yesterday purchased r.
sadler's drug store.
DR.. G.. II. Thoma will return this even
ing from Hamilton.
The new Eureka Con. shaft is sunk to a
depth OF seventy feet.
Yesterday was q cold, blustry day, with
little furries Of snow.
There will be q social dance at the skat-
ing rink tomorrow evening.
The indications are favorable for an ore
body on the Spread Eagle mine.
Some fine property can be purchased by
making application to John s. Capron.
The admirers Of Blaine about town are
paying for lots of new clothing and hats.
An additional force Of miners are being
put to work in the Ruby-Dunderberg
mines.
Lottie, alias "The Coal Burner" was ar
rested and put in Jail yesterday for drunk
enness.
The political excitement Of the nomina-
ton Of Garfield and Arthur has entirely
subsidized.
1t is reported that the e. & P. Company
will soon continue their line on down south
to the Colorado river.
Our citizens have been generous in their
gifts OF prizes to tho Centennial Guard.
Some Of them are very nice.
The fourteenth birthday OF Miss Daisy
Wendell was the occasion Of a very pleas
ant surprise party last evening.
1t requires a man OF good sense to fall in
love with q plain woman. But any foo! can
fall in love with a pretty woman.
Enumerator Smith is doing an extensive
business in the census line. He informs
us that he comes across some very queer
people.
Mrs. Lizzie Abney and daughter, will
arrive from the East this evening. Mrs.
Abney is a sister Of our fellow townsman,
Orrin Miller.
No outsiders will be permitted to sell re-
freshments on the Centennial Guard picnic
grounds, Oh Saturday, only those holding
permits from the committee.
Messrs. Farmer & Lesser request all per-
sons indebted to make immediate payment,
and all persons having bills against them
to present them at once for payment.
We had the pleasure Of a visit yesterday
from Mr.. j. d. Page, Of Typo, who arrived
in town on Monday, Mrs. Page and chill
dren, and Miss Mollie Godat accompanying
him. They are stopping at the Interna-
tional Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
GaraeId on the Comstock.

ine virginia Chronicle has this regard
~ we manner in which Comstock Repub-
s.ans take to Garfield : The news of Gar
as.as nomination was not received in this
t sssy wlIn the wildly hilarious enthusiasm
Rsnr indicates perfect satisfaction in the
si,paoncan breast. In fact there was an
Ic.s depressed resignation in the Repub-
ber :, manner that gave away every men,
Al = me party to the most casual observer
h Instance Of two blocks. Some tried to
VI saeer,ui, but the effort in every case
"a n melancholy failure. They all claimed
thsr perfectly satisfied, however, although
aon with a sigh. "0 a''e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
Don't Pound Your steak.

An exchange has the following: We
hear a great deal about that determination
called fried steak" I will tell you how to
make tough steak tender, and how to fry
it SO that it will be juicy. Do not pound
it with either a rolling pin OF q potato
masher, or even with that Jagged piece Of
metal or crockery ware which house-fur-
nishing dealers will try and delude you
into buying. If you pound it you will
only batter its ibres and let out all its
fbres and juices. Pour into the bottom
of a dish three ta~blespoonfuls each of vim
egar and salad oil, sprinkle on them half
a salt spoonful Of pepper, and q table,
spoonful of chopped parsley. If you have
it. Do not use any salt. The action of
the oil and vinegar will be to soften and
d~isintegrate the tough fibres of the meat
without drawing out it juices. The salt
would do that most effectually, and harden
the fibre beside. You may add a teaspoon
full Of chopped onion, If you like its flavor.
Lay the steak on the oil and vinegar for
three or four hours, turning it over every
half hour, and then saute or half-fry It
quickly. Season it with salt after it is
cooked, and serve it with q very little
fresh butter, or with the gravy from the
~frying-pan. II you follow these direc-
tons, and do not try to improve upon
them, you can have tender steaks hereafter
at will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
oraud Jury Committees.

At the suggestion Of Judge Rives and
tho Grand Jury also. the following COM
mittees are published. Persons having
complaints to lodge will consult the appro-
pirate committees
On County Offices: W. P. Haskell. Il.
r. Kemp, b. F. McEwen, and II. 3. Bull
lock.
On County Hospital {: Joseph Toginini,
L. Davidson, and A.. Dumas.
On County Buildings A.. e. Titus,
John s. Capron. D. II. Hall, and M.
Davids.
On Streets and Nuisances Q. l.. Broy,
Capt. James Adams, O. Lautenschlager and
G.. Morgantini.
The Grand Jury stands adjourned until
next Tuesday, to give the committees an
opportunity to prosecute their labors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
A PERSISTENT INNER
A Young Girl Leaves her Parents
N Deliberately Chooses a Life
of Shame.

A Young Girl Leaves her Parents
and Deliberately Chooses a Life
of Shame.
Last Saturday morning, says the Virginia
Chronicle, a Gold Hill man went to Chief
Brown to get the aid of the police in find
ing his 17-year old daughter, about whom
he appeared much worried. The girl had
been living with a family on A street, doing
light homework, and had left there on Fri
day, saying she was going to visit her pa
rents in Gold Hill. She did not return
that night, and On the next day her father
called at the house on A street to see her.
He was astonished not to find her there,
and the lady of the house was surprised to
learn that the girl had not been in Gold
Hill. Chief Brown took the matter in
hand, and learned that the girl had been
seen in the company Of a young Cornish
man. He went to the young mans room,
and there found the girl, who confessed
that she had been in the room all night.
The Chief took the girl back to the house
on A street, where she promised to remain.
The father wanted to take her home and
tie her up for a week or SO, but the Chief
would not allow the girl to return to her
parents until the old gentleman's anger
should have cooled down and assumed a
more rational phase. On Sunday the girl
again disappeared, and the father again
called upon the Chief, who learned that she
had gone back to her lover and evidently
intended to remain with him. The Chief
found that it was Of no use to talk to tho
girl, and concluded to let her father man
age the affair in his own way. The parents
Of the girl are nearly heart-broken in con-
sequence of her continued wrong-doing,
but at last account had not succeeded in
inducing her to return to them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10
closing out sale.

1t is announced by advertisement this
morning that Messrs. Farmer a Lesser in
tend to quit business in Eureka on the LIST
Of July next, and between this ana
that time they will offer their dry goods
clotbinp. fixtures and safe at cost prices.
They deem this a better plan than to pay
freight on the goods to Salt Lake City,
where they intend doing business here
after. They assure us that this is no catch.
penny dodge to sell their stock, but that
all their goods will be marked down to
actual cost prices, and sold at those figures.
Their stock consists of everything in the
dry goods and clothing lines, and is first
class. Purchasers will do we'll TO examine
their goods and prices. Farmer a Lesser
have been an old and substantial firm IN
Eureka, and we regret that they intend
leaving US.