davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
LAKE STORMS.
CAUSING DISASTER AND DEATH.
Uhrec Vessels lost on Lake Ni.,,
s"n-Si>N 10 Eighty Persons
Lost-Wreeks and Bodies
washed ashsre-The
Particulars.

Chicago, Oct 10 "A dispatch from Mus
hosoe says there is not veslige left of the
schooner Grenada, which won't to piece, of
'he shore here. The ouly SUI yiyors aro Wm.
bASso1t, mate, and Angus Tiukerlater, the
captains brother They report that the yes.
sci left Chicago with smart bre,z, Z ilsy
egoning.but the steering opparus b.oone
worthless. and thcsch .ouer Nas at the mercy
of tao waves, aud the storm rapid, incpns-
Ing. SahriW Noon tbe steward a-a a
sailor ted tey aad he ehimsllf rrDea
for de.tl, ouur oop land was sighted
and lh tguN atan. Onesailor WIS
eaugt N.'-ttn Of tho rocking vessel
aud le-.!J c,3.t % death, bus he was
wrapped la canvas sad put on the rat, sud
tho waves washed him overheard Tho oap.
t''' lost biz hold by the breaking Of the raft
aoo 30. &as drowned when nesr the shore
rnkarlater held On fra while, and tbon
swan a'horc. All the rest Of the crew. the
number not stated, we're drowned.
ALPiNA LOST.
Chicago, Oct l9--The deck of the lake
steamer Al ma, belonging to tho Goo rich
line, is reported to have been washed ashore
near 5 ony creek. 1t is feared that tho vessel
went downin the recent storm. The number
of the crow and passengers are variousy os.
tlma'ed from forty to seventy. Nothing Is
yet known as to t cir fate.
Holland, Mich, Oct l0-Fagmenb of n
wreck supposed to be the steamer Alpina, or
the Goodrich line, have come ashore one
mllo north Of this harbor. Among them is
bucket marked steamer Alpina." There
seems to be little doubt that the vessel Is lost,
and that all on board hayo persisted. Her
crew and passengers numbered altv ersi,lv.
ALL HANDS Persisted.
Chicago, Oct. 10. The stearn bargo
Trader, which was wrecked in tho recent
storm and went to pieces on the east coas, of
Lake Michigan, was commanded BY Ffank
Brown, aud had crew Of ten mon, An
hands probably persisted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20


Charleston, s. O., Oct ia cotton fire,
which broke out on the North Commercial
wharf, Sunday evening, is still buruog, but
under complete control, Early this morn
nS The uro was Discovered in two .orwsrd
compartments Of the steamship Bedford,
which had previously been hauled out into
the stream. Five streams of water were
poured into the compartments by tugs, and
aherscvera hours work the fire was cxtin-
gushed' the fire in the steamship Barrow.
dale sill ragcs in her hold, although she has
oeonsen,lcl and has had three streams Of
water pouring INTO Aor bold all DAY, The
machinery Jnougbtt To be totally destroyed
aud the iron plates Of her hull have bean sc.
rIou'Iy warped, The vessel is very badly
damaged ead her cargo ct 100 bales Of cot.
ton Is Ia Immediate danger OF being totally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
up to date
Supreme Court Decisions

Special 20 the Buad.
Tyler, )ct, lS.-Tro following eases were
decided by the Supreme cour: to-day:
Savage vs.. flaming, appeal from Ander-
SOM ud Wrightys. Sinmsn, from Anderson
affirm ed,
Munohison vs.. White reversed, and re.
msndcd.
Haiues vs.. Good, from Wood county; dis
missed.
Horny Gil.um vs.. Collier and Richardson
affirmed @ to Richardson and reversed and
romandod as to Collier by commissioner oI
appeals.
a. Mckeeu ct al VS.. Kennedy, from An.
dersoo, and Marks Il Kempncr vs.. Eslin,
from Anderson, Prince and Suber Va. Ma.
hcne, rr,m Galveston, and Frank, vs.. Hon,
Geek, from Guadoloupc and Durham ct Al
Va. Freeg'cmon, from Washington, all rcyors-
ed md remanded.
Armstrong Va Munlord " Benticl, re-
ycrsed an1 remaajod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
The LlanO COurt House aud Records
Burned by Incendiaries Rob-
berry Near :Ennis-A Miss.
ing GainesviIIeite
Turns up.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, Oct. l0.--In the district court
yea'erJa, Frank Ncvlns plead guilty to the
theft of cattle and horse. He goes to the
peniiontiary for five years in each case. Bud
Franklin, accused of cattle stealing was ac.
quilted.
The grand jury is TO convene in this city
next Monday.
A long s!dewrlk ordinance is now in effect
and it is hoped 50 frame as 10 accom-
pllsh a good purpose.
To be .o-ced to sit on a jury is little
worrying to some people. There is not much
freedom in it.
Five merchants from C,eburuo and one
from Decatur having brought their accu.
muIuted cotton here, aud ao repouishing
their stocks Of goods.
w. a. Milan and 7. E. Germ, DEPUTY
United tatcs marshals, of Denton countv,
arrested and brought hero yesterday, Perry
Oerrickson, b. Konnet and John Pitts, ae-
cused of endeavoring to obtain pensions
Falsely. They were brought teioro United
States commissioner Kennedy this morsing
They were bound over appear at the fed
eral cour. -, wero carried to Denton
county to fod bond.
The iircmen's ball was postponed till next
Thursday light
lnlho distr ct court to-day, Frank Vaughan
Tor attempting to rescue prisoner was SEN
fenced to Huntsville for four years. The
case against Nathan House for raoe is uoy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

Council Bluffs, H., Oct 10 "A snow and
wind storm vbichswept over the west, on
Friday and saturday, was vsry severe this
noighborhood. Tho sao8 ltll throughout
Friday night, and to.cay tho roads are fro
zen solid. A train on the North Western
railroad yas blocladod at Missouri Valley
by drifts Ave to seven feet high, Along the
city railroads there Ism sheet of ice and Tho
snow is reported tb.eo or four inches deer.
Trains from st. Paul eud Yankton bayo not
yet arrived
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
New York Democratic committee.

New York, October l9.--Thc. Democratic
state committee has issued an address to tho
democrats of New York denouncing the
means by which the Republicans carried In
u'"u"' asking whether the incumbent presi-
uNn' can levyupou officers appointed BY him
ana paid by all the people an unlawful tar SO
,srse as 10 buy the succession, for a candi.
uS'e ior his chair, declaring that the DEM
oerScy GEEK to bring tho executive into 90.
operation with the legislative department of
.u0 !. 10 era government; TO tighten the pub
hG burdens by reducing taxation; encourage
manufacturing industries by tariff adjusted
10 the interests of all; sdmula agriculture
oy ehosp transportation in ships carving
tho American aag; secure equal protection
at home and abroad to all citizens, whether
n9'ivoor toFeigni enforce riels construc.
ton of the constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
Republican nuIi,,nr,nn

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ia special da.
ted yesterday from Huntsville, Alabama, to
tue American, says an alteration occurred
mere to-day between assistant United States
district attornsy l., w. Day and William
hdw"rdy' in which Elwardy fired three shots
without efloct, The affair originated in an
Ssperson published editorallv in the Hunts
V'le Advocate on Elwardy's wife, the OF
lecl being to brcak down Edwardy's charac-
Ier' on secoun, of his exposure of the green
oack-rcpublcan alliance in the state. The
pubicis Indignant atthe drawing of private
Suairs into politics and general sympa-
my Is with Edwardy. Both parties were ar
rested and gave bonds, but the affair ia
not considered Terminated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
Ennis Etchings.

Special 10 the gera'd
Ennis Oct. l9.-Mr s. d. Pearson.
VINO lives on Onion creek, in this county.
came to town yesterday, with two of his
neiShoors, and sold several bales of cotton.
On 'oelf return homo list night they were
stopped by two unknown parties, near Onion
ereek bridge, and ordered to "shen OUT
which they diA to the tune or sbou, two
hundred and fifty dollars. There is no clue
to the robbers
The weather is warm and d,y-ano r
cotton picking, -Four thousand mud a,a
hundred bales Of cotton have been received
up to date.
Bd'uess is ilIsb, aud the canvass between
Psrfon Veal and a, Rtincy, for the state
senate Is cIoaliug some excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 19.-The Demo.
cratic convention Of the seventh Pa district,
yesterday nominated John SlingtuG, for
Congress. Dr. Cardey, had been previously
nominated, but declintd.
Boston, Oct l9.-Tha Prohlbiuonis'- lr,l
evening nominated Henry r. Dr1lor,h, of
Chel 30 for congress from the fourth dis.
uit d, s, Gammon of ward 10th, We,
also nom'9etel for cong. 9 from tho mi. /
5;si 'ef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

Cncinuat o.. Oct. ia special
to the Times says fatal aiIray took
place at Blona Vista ten miles cast of
Huntington DR.. Sosbo johnson and his
two sons and a man named Steele attacked
two men named Ovens and salbuy, at the
htIera residence. IN tu.ro psrly were
wounded, Owens and ono of Jonnson's
sons mortslly. DR.. johnson aud his other
son and Steele hevo flad. Tho caro- Of tho
shooting wa m old feud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

London Oct. 19-Tho Dublin correspond
eat Of the Times says the state Of West Of
Ireland may be judged from tho fact that
Lady Mountmouis, who rotarao1 To her rc &.
denco afer the murder Of her husbaud lest
month. has been SUBJECTED to such aystem
Of persecution that she is Obliged to leave,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
No Noninntlon.

Petersburg, Va, oct. l0.-1ho RET lusers
congressional convention for the fourth dis
trict of Virginia, TO nominate q. ndidato for
congress, which met at Baskerville Inst VIC ,k
without Masking nomiustion, and adjourned
tomoet at tho same place yesterday, was not
held. 1t is thought tho ieidusters will
make no nomination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

Coicago, Oct. l9-The barge Florence
Lsslr was last scan near Monlou.e on
Saturday, with sll on board
An unknown vessel went ashore in storm
at Yaccaro and the crew we're oil lost.
Many minor Disaster, with no consider
able loss Of life, are reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

pimico, Nd. Oc' l0.--1he frs! race,
Mcrchsnis' stakes, for two year olds, one
mile, was won by Thorn; Crickmoorc sec
ond; Spark, third. Time; lall. In tho
second race, Dixie stalies, for thrCo ycor ods,
two miles Grenada won; Odon, second; Feln.
cliila, third Time: 1888.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

Nev YHa, oct, 1J-Iu the house Of ltp.
u.es Of ao Protestant Episcopal convention
to-day lbc committee on c,uons reported
adyg5cy upon the resolution to make seats
ia tha Episcopal churches Geo to all Tho
came commission also reported adversely
upon tho resolution to establish a
church ror col'red rto.l- ia Virginia. Tho
subject was, however referred to another
commission with Instructions to report at
tho nozt convention. Tho joint commission
Go which was tetared the subject Of deacon
cssos and sstsrhoo5s submitted q ceuon relat
ing to the former but declared IL iuexpe5i.
cut to attempt aay special legislation with
regard to sistorhoods.
The house Of bishops then mot with the
house of deputies 10 joint session asa oard
Of mission. The principal question discuss
ed WAS tho report of the joint commission on
@ plan for systematic contributions to gem
eral missions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
All Harmonious

New York, Oct. l9-.The Irving and
Iammsny hall democrats came to full
understanding last night on the question of
nominations. lC has been agreed between
them to nominate William r. Grace for
mayor of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

leaving Vietorio, with tlfy grown Indians
and eighteen women and children dead,
while seventy women and children were
alse taken prisoners, ard $50 animals recoy-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
Potnto Crop Frozen 4.

Chicago, Oct. l9.--A dispatch from Des
Moi7es TO the Journal, says the ground is
frozen several inches deep, and about two
thirds of the potato cropis not dug and is
probably total loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

Special 20 the Herald.
son Antonio, OF. ia special from III
Paso says a lotiar received by Dr. Samsbio.o,
Of Paso del Nor,o to-day from his brother.
at Carrirzal, Mexico. says Ascarete, lieulon
ant under Joaquin TeErasas, who came there
for supplies, brought the news that G lonsl
Terrasas surrounded Vctorio and band on
the l4th. The Indians were driven from
their positions, sad at sunrise the next morn
ing the lire was re-opened until o a. M, when
the Mexican troops completed the work,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

ST. Paal. Oct l9-The storm has not been
very severe, but it is reported that snow
along the Northern Pacific railroad is deeper
thaa at any time last winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
sInuo county Court.houso Burnoa.

sInno County COurt.house burned.
specioi 60 tlo Herald
Fn5ai.hs5urg viaSaa Antonio, Oc.. 10
Sheriff Bos4rih and the county clerk Of
Llsno county, arrived here hst night from
Llano town. They bring ,ho startling intel.
ligonca to District Attorney Ac6eran Judge
Blackburn that on last SUNDAY night The
Office Of the district and county
clerk at LIano county, containing
all the county re ords, otc, was entirely con.
slmod, The lro was without doub of IN
cinliary origin and was conceived with the
idea Of destroying an papus impHoaius ptr.
ties 10 tho! county, with cas which ara to
DO tried ,bero before toe district cour, noyl
week. Tho perpc,mlors Of this
dark crime have 90 far boon ablo TO ,ludo
detection, Every eror, win be nado 90
catch tbom and bring thent3 speedy ja Heo
District attorney Ac willp-oooad So Lno
as soon as possible, with Wow Of subsu,ut.
ing the Lost papar and records.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20
"a 9wEEa Bx TELEaaAPH,
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Gold and stock Telegraph Co.. \
Commercial News Department, !
NEw oHLeANs, oct. 10, lss0.
Spcehl 10 tho DALLAS HERALp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

NorG-Hlgn with the word or words represent
lag the Ca of the market Send the indlcn-
ting lOiterS representing the name 0f the month
before the price Send prices ia the units aud
hundreds only, omtung tho tens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-20

NRW YORK

KAHsAs CRY, Oct, -Wheat-No. 2 spot,
SAcj N03 SPOT, s3c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01

speak, and have Aip share with me IN the
admiration of that ~ondrous canyon, grand
as it is III all the glory and majesty OF ma
tnre's handiwork The action Of water and
volcanic upheavals have broken the earth in
twain, and perfect city of palaces 1000 feet
high with turrets, lancet windows and lofty
domes of grand architecture, ID shown for
miles, but he did not speak and after so long
a silence | was ashamed 70, and we passed the
rest of the journey i'll Quaker silence until we
reached Mcjsve, where remained until next
day. and he took the train for San francisco.
T saw him at the cars and said "Good bye,
old fellow, | admire your quiet disposition,
and next to Gen. Grant and myself you are
the most reserved and silent man in America.
But he did not answer did not let ON as
though he heard me, and yet was but foot
from him He silently got on the cars, and
as the train moved away | turned to the bag
gage man and asked, beg your pardon, SIR
but do YOU know that gentleman that L was
Just talking atF' "Oh, yes, said he, I'VE
all know him on the road. His father is a
prominent rancher mp the valley, and gets
him passes Oh the line free. He Is smart
fellow, but unfortunately he is both deaf and
dumb" PANT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01

THp MINING INDUSTRY. The Boston
Economist thinks We have reached a new era
in the national development. great interest
is on the eve of asserting its right to be adj
mitted into the circle of regular industries,
confident in its ability to lead and oyershadoW
them all. Ii IL estimated that the profits on
gold and silver mining, since the discovery OF
ssld in 184S on the Pacific Coast, amount to
over Is per cent per snnum. From 1871 to
1877, the product of the precious metals west
of tho Missouri river aggregated SOU, oOo,-
600, whilst the total amount Of precious
metals produced in the United States has ex-
oeeded 81, 600 900 600 The miner of the
precious metals does not exchange; he creates.
What he takes from the earth has instant and
intrinsic value The dollar he brings to the
surface is another dollar added to the wealth
Of the world. The man who produces dol
lars produces wealth that represents all forms
of wealth and is exchangable into them every
where. All the producing classes in state
Of civilization use money, but until they can
get it to use, their productions are but bur
.len ON their hands. The mining interest Is,
therefore, a creator of wealth, and is con
stantly adding to the worlds solid accumula-
finn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01

81 ordered dozen OYSTERS said the
blonde young man with the helmet hat;
land here are only eleven. Will you kindly
elucidate?" II will" replied the obliging
restaurateur. ''There is certain superstl-
ton prevalent in good society against thlr-
teen at table; and so-you see-eh?'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01

CENTRAL PACIFIC INFLUENCRs -C"pies of
che Reno Weekly Gazette are being scattered
broadcast over Carson, oontsing a seven column
explanation made by j. c. Stubbs, General
Freight Agent of the Central Pacific railroad,
Of the policy of robbery and extorton prac-
ticed by the railroad company in Nevada. A
lamer apology for the dsings of conscience
loss monopoly vas never put on paper. 1t is
only intended to mystify and confuse, AID is
being issued in this instance as campaign
document to pave the way for other influences
in the election sf next ran. In this letter no
charge. oflurjust Discrimination are answered ;
thoy are simply admitted aud excused, as the
APPEAL has already shown, and there is no
explanation why the freight on ton of goods
is equal from San Francisco to any point in
Nevada to the rates from New York to San
Francisco. The APPEAL regrets that the
Gazette, which claims to be champion of
th, peoples rights, should have lent its col
unns 10 the Central Pacific railroad to hum
bug the people Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01
SWEET SCENTED COMPANIONS.

| was pleased that it was SO for two reasons.
One was that the driver was sullen, and the
other this; as [ got out of the coach Tho driver
said, 'see those pretty kittens 2 and pointed
to the old barn, where, sure eaough, four lit
tie moasers were inst emerging FROM under
the hotel de stage horse. l thought they were
kittens, so did the driver until ne picked up
one OF the little spotted dsrlings, and then
the perfume gave it dead away. | presume
lie had to burn his clothes. / should even if
they had been my Sunday best, Whew holy
Moses how redoent they were. | would not
have ridden after that scented driver for S223
in Carson gold At the next station We pick
ed up another passenger. He seemed pleas
ant enough, but was sick and mad and did
not engage in conversation. He appeared as
nnsoeal as myself and not word passed be-
tweaF US all day Once indeed when we pass
ed Red Rock Canyon" l was tempted to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01
PARODOXES IN LITERATURE.

1t Is Just beginning to come to light that
Charles Dickenss inner life was not rene1
OF the characteristics which read so charming
" in his books. IL is asserted that he held
hi. own father and neither up to ridicule IN
his novels. the one as " Micawber" and the
other as MRS Nckleby." A writer who
would lampoon his own mother must indeed
lack all qualities of flial respect or decency'
Dickens was such man, and while his writ
ings reveal every phase of affection, KIND
ness. tenderness and sympathy, and his char
aeters are something which seem to the reader
Ike the spirits of dead friends, he himself
WAS q selfish, arrogant and eg"tlstlcal man,
over proud of his literary success, envious OF
the attainments of Others aud man who
looked with contempt upon the balance OF the
world in fact, he seemed to have been direct
" the opposite of what one would imagine
from q perasal of his books. OF coure there
are those who will decidedly object to having
the bones of the dead novelist disturbed, or
his weaknesses and foibles dragged from the
grave, where his friends would be glad to zee
tbsru rest forever. Some claim that show
ing ND of the mans bad traits is not In good
taste This 10 all bosh if man Is fraud. he
is fraud dead or alive, and no man should be
allowed to sail under false cOlors simply
because he is dead We dislike to have
our idols shattered, but they are shattered
every day, nevertheless If statue We sup
posed was gold turns out to be common clay,
tbs sooner we know it the better. Ii the
Dickens IDOL is not made of the right stuff,
Let the ieoaoclast set about his work at once
Literature presents soms curious anomoiles.
Zols, author of L'Assamoine, depicts llfs OF
tbe most depraved sort. The reader threads
= labyrinth Of accidents in which nurderers,
thieves. harlots and drunkards play a prom
inent part, yet the author is a singularly pure
man in his life and habits, lives apart from
ths world and is almost a hermit. The scenes
of debauchery which he points with SO vigor-
Gus hand he has really never mingled In
Harte depicts scenes which make tears spring
in the eyes and he is continually nmpre.sing
the reader with his fine sense of justice. his
heroes, however uncouth, are always on the
"dead square," Yet Harte is a tricky, under
handed man, who never pays his tailors bills
il he can avoid it, and has done some OF the
meanest things imaginable. Mark Twain Is
another of a class of men whose writings do
not reveal their characters. One would credit
bin with being an honest, jovial, open handed
fellow who was always overlooking with gen
crosby and good motives. On the contrary,
he is mean, tricky, dsagreoabls, boorish and
misery to the last degree. He grips quar-
Ter until the prints of his nails are left in the
1lvsr, and never did an act of kindness IN his
life that any body can recollect. He once In
vited an old friend and chum of ear y days to
visit him in Hartford. Twain occupied $2oO-
600 house and with twenty unoooupied rooms
IN it sent his friend to hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01
BOOKS MisSlEC.

ENRON THE STATE LIBRARY ANY
a Perseos having their possession w .hers Am
law bishops First Book o the !aw, and Iii Volume
b -bonIs Repcrts vii obi the .ier Of the LIBRARY
b. return M sli1 volumes Immediately.
FRANCES hHDGRHS0S.
CIeIk f,egada state Li5f~ry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-01

z. 3. r q | l..
Orr""'rr CAPITOL n''1''''
CARSON. NEVADA
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Hardware,
Iron, Steel
and Coal, Stoves,
Ranges and Tinware.
PLOWs AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Doors, Windows & Blinds.
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
Glass and Crockery Ware,
BAR FIX ~ Ii E s,
Gas Pipe : Gas Fixtures,
Hose, Force & Lift Pumps
Rope, Wood ! Willow Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
BIRD CAGES, ETC.. Etc.
HCUsE FURNISHING GOODS.
MANUFACTURE OF
Tin, Copper and
sheet ErOHR w are.
Special Alteration given to asA Orders
GOODS SOLD AT
InWEST POSSIBLE RATES
ds1s-a &. q. RAIL