davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
The Garner saloon.

This saloon having been purchased by
Mr.. VIM. Light, has, under his manage
ment, become a popular place Of resort
Mr.. Light prides himself on his liquors
and cigars, and all who patronize him
think he is correct in his ideas. Give him
a call, and you will be well pleased with
your reception.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

The Delaware mine, owned by the Brad
ford Company, are working six men, and
are drifting 200 feet below the tunnel level.
The ground they are o working is look
ing very favorable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

inc Richmond Company shipped this
al Jifa aaag IL bars Of bullion, valued at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Go to W. H. Remington q Co.'s for
HERcuLEs Powder. The best high explo-
sive In use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
posToFFICE oUR
STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
80 Ophir- 94 a., OIL
OK Mexican-8k Ss %
,0O Gould & Curry-48oc 80.
o oos Rest 4 Belcher-l1h ia IN III
11Ab5
oas California-220c 225c 2Soc
on Mexican-SA
10 Savage-410c 4O5c
40 Con. virginia-3l5c
49o Hale & Norcross-46Oc Al
40 Ophir-9A ga
1aS Crown Point-1S5c l90c Ia
$50 Yellow Jacket--6I
600 Imperial-40c
AK BeIcher-290c 285c 2S0c IN
20 Condolences
ssO Sierra Nevada-15h 15A 15h
AK RELATIONSHIPS 81 340c S30c
10 Excheqrer-220c 22oc
Aoo Overman-2l5c 210c 2 295c
as5 ,Justice-105c
SIO Union-lsss 1917 1871 1874 1917
100 Alta 255c
495 Julia-70c
570 Caledonia--50c 45c
AKA silver Hill-75c Toe
70 Mexican-84
100 New York-55c Coo
570 Oecidental--175c loco 165c TOO
$50 Andes-80c S5c
Is Utah-9h
10 Seq. Belcher-o
$50 scorpion-1h 145c
AIS Benton-165c 170c 1900
$50 Con- Dorado-SOc
800 FIowery-10c
IS N. B~onanza-35c
65 Mt. View-l
so Essex-170c
400 New York-55c
$50 Mexican-84b3
500 Imperial-40c
l05 Yellow Jacket-61
100 Eureka Con.-lo
100 Belmont-40c
975 Grand Prize-70c
$50 Argenta-20c
Is Day-70c
1000 Albion-55c SOC
GAO Mt. Potosi-l25c 120c
200 East Mt. Diablo-50c 55c
ITO Holmes-50c soc Coo
10 Bodie-7k
220 Tioga-150c
100 Summit-l5oc Ia
90 Bulwer-6
100 Syndicate-125c
800 Goodshaw-70c
100 Conco.dia-75c SOC
$50 Champion-70c 75c
400 Jupiter-l60c
100 s. Bulwee-1
$50 Addenda -l10c ll5c
200 N. Belle-11s
800 d. St~andard-i5c
10 N. Noolday-5h
40 Booker-35c
200 Queen Bee-35c SOC
100 Mono-5ts
1850 University--40c 35c
60 Dudley-55c SOC
$50 Mamroth-225cb30 22Oc
1926 Bostol-l60c
$50 Scorpion-145c
% Ward-1k
80 Oro-2A
$50 Tiptop-6 Ga
30 scorpion-145c
90 Silver King-4A
200 Orient-10c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
sxeeptn~ Reductions.

Four and a half dozen, fresh eggs, fol
n dollar; by the case, Sc so. Sever
pounds Of fine coffee sugar, 81 90, at b
Alexander's, Wells, Fargo's old buildings
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BLASTING POWDER of all grades at Rem
ngton & Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Fine
silk Handkerchiefs at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
REMOVAL.

THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street, where he is prepared to
make the best French Calf Boots to order. from
$12 to SIG. Repairing neatly done. A large as
sortment of Boots of my own manufacture. at
reduced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

A Well Assorted
Stock of @ ssimere Shirts at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Boots and Shoes
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE cheap for cash
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Pipes and Tobacco
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
Nice Country for a Nervous Editor.

Austria is a nice country for the newspaper
business. There is a great field there for an
energetic and enterprising journal. In Vienna
there Is q government official who sits up all night
and reads the first sheets Of the morning papers.
Whenever there is anything that don't just suit
this official gentleman's fancy, the whole edition
of the paper is at once cOn6scated and the unfor-
tunate editors dare not even grOwl. II would be
much better, now, If the newspaper proIrietors
could induce this censor to read the articles in
the proof, and thus they would not only save
their edition, but also save the salary Of proof
reader. Our namesake and esteemed contem-
porary, the Vienna Free PreSSe, met with q lit
tie misfortune OF this kind three weeks ago. 1t
lost its entire morning edition. Whatever swear
ing was done was either let by contract or else
neatly executed in the inner realms of the
sanctum. No trace Of annoyance was noticeable
in the evening edition Of the same day. in which
appeared the following announcement
81 Our morning edition OF to-day was cOnfscat-
Cd by the Government. According TO official IN
formation this was on account of a letter from
our Madrid correspondent, and also a leading
article on the Armament question, both Of which
were dIsapproved of by the authorities. In order
TO compensate our readers for the loss OF the
morning issue. we publish an enlarged evening
sheet, containing all the matter in the morning
paper except the two Incriminated articles
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
A Californian Gives Thomas Some Ameri,
can Information.

a grim, wrinkled, strong, gloomy face" is
that of Carlyle, as seen by a correspondent of the
Chronicle, of San Francisco, who proceeds to des-
cribe tine Chelsea sage's dislike for America and
Americans, and the criticisms to which he treats
those who call upon him. On one occasion a
Californian, being received with the habitual de-
nunciation of the great Republic, endured it calm
ly to the end, and then observed $50 ahead, Mr.
Carlyle; L like to hear you abuse the United
States, for 1t seems to do you good. and it doesn't
do us a bit of harm. You've had a good deal to
say of wind-bags. 1 confess that we're pretty
windy on the other side, but we can't come up
to you over here. Now, you impress me as the
biggest wind-bag-you say you like candor-I
have ever seen. If we should take the wind out
of your fifty odd volumes, what would be left of
them? They are all wind, and you know it. 1
don't blame you for writing them. however.
You've made your wind pay, and if you had any
common sense, and were fifty years younger,
you'd make, if you'd come and live with us, a
pretty good American. You've expressed your
views OF my country, and I've expressed my views
of you. l suppose we're about even. Do l owe
you anything, Mr.. Carlyle? If l do, I'll pay
you" The author is reported to have smiled
grimly by way of response, and to have said alter
ward that the Californian was the least uninter-
esting American he had seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
Fever.

In a recent number of the .Nineteenth Century
appeared a paper by DR.. Maclagan on the question
whether typhoid fever is contagious. DR.. Maclagan
explains that in typhoid fever the poison is propagat-
ed in the bowels, and the only danger is in connec-
ton with the discharges from the bowels. He con-
siders that the poison is a germ, which germ cannot
act unless it reaches its indus. He says that
"In typhoid fever the indus is situated in a limit
ed portion of the bowel, the sole route to which, by
way OF the circulation. is through an artery the size
OF a crowquil a typhoid germ may be taken in
through the lungs, and may make the round of cir
culstion two or three dozen times without being like
ly to enter that particular vessel. The more often
this may occur, the greater the chance of its being
thrown oh from the system without acting. But if
the typhoid germ be taken in through the digestive
organs, it is brought into direct contact with the seat
OF its indus, and can scarcely fail to act. Hence the
great danger of drinking water or milk contaminated
with the typhoid poison. Milk is more dangerous
than water under these circumstances, because so
much of the water is boiled before it is used, and be-
cause the water requires no digestion, but passes
directly into the circulation from the stomach, and
unless there is food in the stomach, may carry the
typhoid germs with it into the circulation, where
they have the same small chance of reaching their
indus that they have when inhaled through the
lungs. Milk, on the other hand, requires digestion,
and the germs mingled with it are more likely TO be
carried down the digestive canal to the seat of their
nidus.''
DR.. Maclagan states that the glands which consti-
tute this indus of the typhoid germ are in infancy
quite rudimentary, and only attain their functional
activity about the age of fifteen. At the age of forty
they begin to get less. and gradually diminish till
seventy, when they are so much diminished that
they can no longer act. The practical conclusion
from his information is. that in cases of typhoid few
er the mother may nurse her son, rhe wife her hus-
band, the sister her brother, without the risk involved
in the case of typhus or scarlet fever, and that there
is little or no danger to the other inmates Of the house
if the sanitary arrangements are perfect and the dis
charges from the bowels are properly managed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24

really the agreed price OF the machine, and the
Courts allowed parole evidence TO show what the
real bargain was between the parties, and in
some cases set the &" receipt " aside as fraud
uIent and contrary to public policy. In all these
cases, a large proportion Of the price had been
paid and the seilor or lessor sought to recover
possession Of the machine by replevin. In the
case at bar we are free from embarrassment on
this case, because no part Of the price of the safe
has been paid, the bankruptcy, in fact, interyen-
ing before the stipulated time Of payment. We
have no occasion 70 say what we would hold in
cases like the above cited where deferred pay
ments were required and made.
Judgment for Plaintiffs for possession of the
safe and costs.
r. F. Bickerton for Plaintiffs and 5. 3. Dole
for Assignees.
Honolulu, October 25th. 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
That Monument.

The movement to recognise the sterling quail
ties Of Adam BY the erection Of a monument at
Elmira, Is booming. The Free Press Of that city
contains a report Of a meeting held there TO per-
feet arrangements for the desired testimonial.
The Free Press says ." committee Of three
was appointed to correspond with eminent sculp-
tors, with a view of getting designs, suggestions
and estimates upon the cost Of the memorial, &C
cording to a plan which at the meeting bad been
generally preferred. The matter Of the location
Of the work was informally discussed, and several
sites. any Of which would be favorable, were
named. The work undertaken will be earnestly
and E~ealously pushed until the design Of the pro-
jectors shall be an accomplished fact"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
Wishing.
JOHN G. SAKE

ataS " =
Of all Amusements for the iii
From logic down 10 fishing,
There isn't one that you can hnd
So very cheap s. wishing"
very choice diversion too.
If we but rightly use il,
And not. as we are apt 10 do,
Pervert it. and abuse il,
I wish-a common wish, indeed
Ny purse were somewhat fatter.
That I might cheer the child Of need,
And not my pride to hstter
That I might make Oppression reel,
As only gold can make il,
q break the Tyrant's rod Of steel,
As only gold can break 1t.
I~wish-thAt sympathy and Love,
me every human passion
That has its origin above,
Would come and keep in fashion
That scorn and Jealousy and Hate,
And every base emotion,
Were buried fifty fGthom deep
Beneath the waves of Ocean!
wish-that friends were always true,
And motives always pure
I wish the good were not so few,
I wish the bad were fewer
! wish that persons ne'er forgot
To heed their pious teaching
Iwish that practising was not
So different from preaching!
I wish-that modest worth might be
Appraised with truth and candor;
1 wish that innocence were free
From treachery and SANDER
I wish that men their VOWS would mind
h women ne'er were rovers
I wish that wives were always kind,
And husbands always lovers
I wish-in hne-that Joy and Mirth,
. And every good Ideal,
May come erewhile throughout the earth
To be the glorious Real
Till God shall every creature bless
With his supremest blessing,
And Hope be lost in Happiness.
And Wishing in Possessing!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. JANUARY24.
Supreme Court-0ctober Term, 1873.

RAYMOND AND wILsHTRE vs.. :. b. DOLE AND W.
l. WILCOX, AsSIGNEEs IN BANKRUPTCY or L.
OF FACTS USDEk THE CIVIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
WANTED.

VOLU Me 13 of the II. {.
' bound or unbound. Copy Of p. c. ADVERTISER
January 20, 1873. Volumes ., 3 and 4 of TIE FRIEND,
bound or unbound. / set CONVENTION PAPERS, bound
or unbound. l Volume DAILY HERALD, bound or I'M
bound.
The above are wanted to complete sets, for which fair
au23 THos. G. THRUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-24
FOR SALE !

THNHAT VERY
Il on Judd Street, adjoining the spacious premises now in
course Of erection by the Hon. 5. G. Wilder. The lot contains
about one acre, with a large frontage on Judd Street, and is
well planted with Fruit and Ornamental Shade Trees. SEA
VIEW, UNSURPASSED Government Water is about 10 be
laid on. There is on the lot a Dwelling House, containing Sit
ting Room, Dining-room and four Bedrooms; a twO-story
Kitchen. with servants rooms above; Bath House, Carriage
House and other out-houses. Also, a Stream of Water run
ming through the lot. Title psrfect.-f not disposed Of by
November next. it will be offered at public auction. For par
ticulars. apply to CECIL BROWN,
aug If Kaahumanu Street.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
Bankrupt Nolitco.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICEi That on the
i tenth day OF February. 4. D. 1850. an alias
Warrant IN Bankruptcy was issued against ue
eslate Of MICHAEL NORTON Of the 1iiy ot
New York in the County OF New YORK aud stato
OF WORK. who has been adiudeed BANKRUPT on
nj. own petition; that the payment OF any debts ana Do
livery property belonging TO such bankrupt 10 MN
his and the transfer oi any property Dy hil
are forbidden Dy meeting OF tho creditors OF
the said bankrupt their debts ana 10 choose one
or more assgnees OI hs estate viii 90 held At court OF
bankruptcy holden at No 81 broadway IN INC NV
Southern District ~ New YORK, before
saae Dayton Register on second day oi March, A. d.
$50. az - O'Clock LoUlS !, - ~ -.
Messenger southern 'eticloi N""- "iA
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
AN ELEMENTARY GREEK GRAMMAR, ~ WILLIAM
" GOODWIN, Pb. d. second Edition. l2mo ~ 553
Boston Onn Heath.


AN ELEMENTARY GREEK GRAMMAR ~ WILLIAM
W GOODWIN. Pn d. second Edition l2mo. ~ 553.
Boston CHM Heath
The present volume is partly a revised
edition OF Professor Goodwin's admirable manual Of
Greek Grammar published 1870. and partly Orsi
nal work. The pages which precede the " Infection OF
the Verb" have revised and enlarged, with many
additions to the PaIadgn The part relating 10 the In
Election OF the veSb has been entirely rewritten. and
largely increased The third part of the work the
Formation Of Words is entirely ncw and the hitb part
Oh Velshcation based 10 great extent Professor
sclmidrs Rhythmic and Metric" IS almost entirely
new The Catalogue OF Verbs, which aims only Mt pre-
senting the strictly classic forms Of each verb is
larged and gives the forms more completely than the
precious one The Notes to the volume comprise much
that s intended to used reference to be read by
the more advanced pupils they study the remainder
of tho book. Professor Goodwin has faith in the
crammng process, stnfing the memory OF the pupils
with grammatical details which theg can neither
use nor understand until they have learned
the language IN other He judicOusly holds
that the learner should begin to translate from Greek
into Englirh English into Greek soon as he
has mastered the necessary forms AT the same time, he
insists that there can be sound classical scholarship
which Is not based on solid foundation grammar.
A systematic study OF principles must always follow
the systematic practice OF reading and writing Profes
Goodwins method Of exposition Is In accordance
with his theory Of teaching. lie proceeds from the sim
pie the complex from the lucid to the obscure by
ard natural gradations until the student huds himself
with face command OF the language. and almost
as unconSc a child learns walk without feel
ing his falls on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
1880.
| $50.
81.
TIE TRIRIINE ALMANAC.

IOCOs
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
This comprehensive accurate and convenient manual OF
reference for tie Politician Tor the Business man "a no"
ready and for sale oco OF publication as well as al the
booores and news stands will be sent by mail on receipt
OF price . 80. oo>.,r..rs
Abstract Of Public Lava
Party Platforms 1879
Population Of New York Cities and Towns
Constitutional Amendments in states
Elections Of United states Senators.
Electoral Vote for President from 1864.
Principal Executive. judicial Departmental and Uplomauo
Onicers Of the United Statoa
Railroad Mileage and Business.
Imports and Exports OF United states
Iron Shipbuilding IN the United states since 1870
United states Revenues and Expenditures since 1870
Production Of Gold and silver in 1879.
Con and Bullion Imports and EIports
National Bank and Currency Tables
Popular Vote FOR President in 1876.
Public Debt Of the United states Nov. 20. 1879
XI.VIth Congress Of the senate and the House
List Of Governors OF states, &c, &c. 80
Election Returns-47 PAGES.
Price 20 cents per copy. Five copies for 81
by mail postpaid. in the United states.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13

THE WOMAN'S EXTRA.
PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR FANCY WORK.
PATTERNS In KNITTING AND CROCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. so Now Ready. PRICElO GENIE
Containing 30 Practical Directions In
Knitting and Fancy Work,
with Twenty Three Illustrations
Tribune Extra No. 69-sent by mail for 10 cents
Address,
THE TRIBUNE, Ncw.York
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13

ND in these bad times. But one must be on tne spoV
when they arc first brought there for SALE Every
body in Turkey-certany in Constantlnopie-ion'
the highest to the lowest, appears to oe more Vi
less hard up. The slaves from the barems are con
stanty bringing valuable jewels and plato 10
be disposed of for o little money not
having themselves the least idea OF their vaiue.
In this way we picked up some beautiiuiiy lhia'u
turquoise belts, carved ivory cups old silver ana
other things by the merest chance. irlehu oi
mine saw five splendid hoop gem rings each worm
nearly hundred pounds. sold by slave to jew
for CT each and. on another occasion. some superb
coffee-cup holders. mass OF rubies aud diamonds
disposed of for next to nothing. These must have
belonged to some of the princesses or to LADIES oil
the highest rank for no one else would be likely to
possess such things The bazaars themselves are
picturesque dirty and dark of old, but the gay
part of the crowd has departed No more gorgeous
silk lined carriages. drawn by white horses, ana
guarded and attended by eunnchs. slaves ana
soldiers; more less pretentious equipages. from
which step ladies. attired in silk and satin ana
sparkling with jewels, their bright eyes imperfecIy
concealed by their yashmaks and ferdjees. All
these are past and gone and all that can now be
seen are a few poorly dressed ladies making their
small household purchases"
The tour was completed toward the end of the
year. and on the30th of December the yoyaRers TOOK
leave of the Sunbeam" the gallant little vessel
which had borne them around the world In safety,
and formed their home for many eventful. but
smgularly enjoyable. months. Sincere sorrow was
felt on parting with the old shipmates. who were
more like family than a crew, and some OF whom
had been attached to the yacht for fifteen or six
teen years. There was not dry eye on board when
the last hand had been shaken. and the ensign had
been hauled down. though melancholy attempt
at a cheer was made the party left the ship and
were rowed on shore. The Sunbeam remained
in the harbOr of Marseilles to return at convenience
TO England. and the travellers proceeded by way OF
Paris to their country home, to receive the enthusi-
astic welcome which awaited them from their VII
age ncighbOrs. The bells rang out merry peal;
everybody rushed out of the house into the street;
and Mt home the servants and the animals seemed
equally overjoyed at the arrival Even after the.
soft warm air and sunny skies of the sweet South.
Old England was found to possess its wonted
charms and very pleasant it was to 90 out hunting
the next day. and to gallOp once more across the
well-known fields and through the big woods Of
dear old Sussex"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
Dalentines

VALENTINES MORE ELEGANT THAN
EVER For week. commencing February II.
CONGO NALEN NES MY SPECIALITY.
shall offer a supeb stock which have manufactured ex
pressy retailing. No finer stock either In quality or
variety has offered Pccs range from cents TO
$50 ..
A. J. FISHER, Manufacturer
gs Nassau A., y. Y.
THE OLDEST VALENTINE HOUSE IN AMERICA.
EsTAHLIs HE'D lsJt.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
For Young Indies-City.

40 MADISON-AVE.-Mrs ROBERTS and
10 Miss WALKER'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
and LITTLE Girls second term begins February !.
SPECIAL attention gwen 10 the Primary Department
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
DACKARD,S BUSINESS COLLEGE.

: Z
This Institution prepares young men for pusine-s ALSO
uuequaei aud s cleutsEc uusuf
pass6d 81 Instruction addresses Itself 20 tho
tcnrnts aud unoarncd and embraces study and practice
essential t the attaum,nts me- The best time "a
enter IL when student ready other things agreeable the
best time now For iul particulars send for COLLEGE
Ten Tale bright sprighty gossDy hight toned publication
which should DE in every family 5 = PACKARD. PfesL
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
L l4sI broadway near 42dst-Prmary, commercial and
classical oeuaI tmcnts. HOBBY a. AKIN. PGincpss
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
For Both Sexes-Citv-
or I0uN,S SCHOOL

AN. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ 50 East lOth-tt. l.. ~ coz prin.-New classes wi!
te holidays. Lessons thorough and practical
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13

receive pupils painting 0andscape, rswsrs. sr nfc
china and decoaton hersudo 'Tho Bola" NO - East
2Cthst corner 4th.ave., beginning october l.
References Mt, j. Huntington, M. william Hart Mr
Japes N Hart Mr. A. J.. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
IL bS for 66.

. LABoRERs AND CAPITALISTS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81, NOW READY. 10 CENTS.
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES.
sToCK.RAIsING. MINING and soRGHEM SUGAR.
VAST FIELDS For ENTERPRIsEIN IN MONTANA NEW
MEXICO AND TENNESSEE sILVERAN COPPER IN
MAINE
TRIBUNE EXTRA No 63 Is the third OF series devoted to
Industrial Enterprises United In the first No
49, openings for settlers in Texas and Colorado de-
scribed The 81 comprises tIr Whites
from three mining centres the Black Hills Montana u
fg 5l and Ok ten cents each, the
viii together by mail receipt of % cents.
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
NeW.YOTk.