davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
FLUE
Straps from the Notebook OF the
sentfncps Reporter,


General Common will arrive tonight.
The town was unusually lively last night
The matrimonial season is in full blast
on the Range.
J.. W. Simpson OF Duckwater was in
town yesterday.
The attendance at Comes Varieties last
evening was large.
The Olympic Varieties was in full blast
again last evening.
The weather was very pleasant yester.
day after the storm.
Tie letter list is published in another
column On this page.
o. J. Salisbury and family are stopping
at the Jackson House.
Miss Esther Levanthal returned from
California last evening.
Senator Jones will leave Washington on
the 18th inst. for Nevada.
Chief Justice Leonard has pretty well
recovered from his late illness.
Invitations to the S~unAower Club So
cial will be issued in few days.
Comes Variety Band made some good
music on Main street last evening.
The wood market is pretty active at $40
per cord wholesale, and S12 at retail.
lobe Oberfelder left this morning for a
visit to Hamilton and Cherry Greek.
No. II won the meerschaum pipe in the
rafe at the Turner House last evening.
Sweenev A. Kermaen vasterd.v rooo;uos
| two elegant new bupoies from rai;forn;s
r,,o.s - -."o-
| another Wedding tbis aven;ng s,.;o.,n
private.
po,;o;o,s .ouu. m
FniscnnaI snS .tha,;s "Ii pe ne,u =. 'ne
| the usual honr' ~
nj. pn- nav i,
a. miners vu,on nave iost
wha 81; IIu WI. eei 'nanAiui 70 any one
.,.u..-I-.
,ordaa r.. .i'a -. ~ "asohs arriveu yes
pa;iro.s rnm lucas anu ooiorado hiVer
pA"y
,orn;o tna ~. VINO mas oeen 10 oan-
INC mrch ;nnrnvad iesurnco iaS' eseh-
Oohsiderable grading is doing at the
1890 ~ $3.50 new woIks,' ana she
"'ine II iouhoa1noh
man named Lynn, a prisoner in the
EiKo county JAN, was foundi in his cell
yesterday morning with his throat cut.
Read Pete Hansen's new advertisement
cohee' and also the choicest wines and
liquors.
The Inter- Mountain SAYS Scarcely a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
Last Night.

Last Might.
At the mass meeting held at Hibernis
Hall last night a large number Of our
citizens we're present. the hall being filled
to Its utmost capacity, many being unablet to
obtain admission. Spirited and eloquent
addresses we're made.
The meeting was called to order by
President Geraty, and Peter Breen was
chosen Chairman and p. Hanno on secre-
tary. After an eloquent and logical OPEN
ing speech by Mr.. Breen. which was loudly
applauded, R. M. Beatty proposed the
nomination Of a Committee on Resolu-
tions. whereupon the Chair appointed
Messrs. Wilson, Beatty and Goldstone as
such committee, who presented the follow
ing as the result Of their labors:
WHEREAS, the people of Ireland have
lawfully appealed to the British Govern
ment and are endeavoring by moral agita-
| ton to secure the relief from the oppres-
sive land-system and feudal tyranny. which
| denies to them the right to the soil which
by the laws Of God, and by every principle
| OF natural justice belongs to them, and OF
which they have been robbed for 700 years,
and
WHEREAS, Charles Stewart Parnell, the
self-sacriicing leader of this oppressed and
struggling people, has been thrown into
prison, contrary to every principle OF con-
stitutional law, and the very foundation OF
liberty itself; therefore, be it .
Resolped, That the free and independent
| citizens Of Eureka. Nevada, here tonight
assembled, denounce the arrest OF Charles
Stewart Parnell, as all act OF tyranny
worthy of the dark ages, and only capable
of being exercised by the blood-stained
British Nation.
Resolred. That the petty malice OF W. Z.
| Gladstone in arresting a man, whom he
had vilely slandered, simply because that
man had replied in his OWE defense, shows
that the history of the Premier's past ca
reer as set forth by Parnell is true, and
that Gladstone is and always has been hyp.
ocritical, false and Inconsistent.
Resolved, That we. the citizens OF this
community, irrespective OF class or creed,
are proud OF an opportunity to lend our
voices TO swell the magnificent wave OF In
dignation now sweeping over the civilized
world in condemnation Of the aforesaid
tyranhical action OF the British Govern
ment, and pledge to the Irish people. who
are not alone fighting their own. but the
battle of all oppressed people, our heartiesi
and continuous support.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Alex Wilson then addressed the
meeting, and made an eloquent speech
which was enthusiastically received. HI
was followed by R. NJ. Beatty, Esq, who
was also most successful in exciting ap
plause.
Mr.. Goldstone spoke feelingly in supper
OF the cause, and made a very favorable
Impression. j.. T. Baker followed. coming
forward In strong support Of the cause
The most successful orator OF the ever
ing was Major Barton. who not only mad
an imprisoned speech. but at the end o
the regular proceedings entertained tn
meeting with several patriotic songs
which were splendidly rendered.
Messrs. Breen and Baker also added I
the meetings exercises, and II broke u,
amidst enthusiasm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
A emar Union.

The Bodie Free Press says that Walter
Began, an employee Of the railroad COM
pany in the timber beyond Mono Lake.
made A curious discovery on Monday. He
was engaged in cutting wood about a mile
from the saw-mill on the day in question.
He had cut down o large pine tree-which
was hollow-and as it fell there appeared
at the foot a wild cat and a coon. As
thew were stunned by the fall OF the tree,
both of them we're captured. Upon ex-
animation 1t was discovered that these ami
mails had occupied the same quarters in
the hollow OF the tree; that they were OF
opposite sex. After being captured they
seemed perfectly happy in each others
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

AT the Jackson House Restaurant
'hls morning quail and several kinds Of
nsh will deserved, and for dinner, tame
goose frieaseed chicken and lobster
Jack Godfrey will regale his patrons to-
Gay with turkey, roast pig and apple
sauce
At the Corner Chop Stand will be
served turkey with oysters. and spring
The Turner House Restaurant will serve
up fish and game dinner to-day,
The Parker House Restaurant will servs
a game dinner to-day.
ehoica. 'NN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
OPEN ~sEsSION-I;3O r.. NJ.

Andes 16ob, Scorpion 155b, ophir 6hss.
Alpha 440b Ava, Yellow Jacket Al b. Orc
255b23Oa, 0verman "a 3 2l5s, Bullion ls5a,
Best & Belcher 12ssa, Justice COB, Chollar
24b230a, Savage 3s5b, Potosi 2SOb, Union
1873, E~xchequer i45b 11fa, Belcher 1909,
Utah 6Ab Caledonia 2Os, Mexican pa b
SKA, Con. Virginia 230b, Bullion 16Ob,
Alta 4ab, Sierra Nevada lab Has, Con.
Virginia 235a, Gould e. Curry 7Ss, Julia
4Ob Asa, Crown Point 2b 2l0a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

The New York Mining Record OF the
18Th saws /: The demand for first hand
parcels has been quite moderate during
the past week, and but few transactions
have t~ranspired. Consumers appear 70
have supplied their present requirement.
in a great measure, and are not disposed
to further r~eplenish. their stocks. Com.
mon mig has been offered and sold ct 5 Id
to 81 cents, which is the present markel
value, and oorroding is nominally held q,
b.s5 TO 5h cents. but we do not hear o.
any sales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Brick Pomeroy's 12-mule double team
took fright last evening about 0 o'clock on
Main street, near Bateman. and dashed
down the t~horoughfare at q full gallop,
the heavy wagons shaking the buildings on
either side like an earthquake. The
rumbling noise brought everybody to the
sidewalk. and not q few considered them
selves shaken Up. A number Of horse
men followed the runaway team, and
stopped it near Adams street. at
the lower end Of town. One of the
mules had fallen, and was dragged al en-
tire block, sustaining severe injuries.
Otherwise no damage was done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
strike in the Prospect Mountain
Tunnel.

News was brought in yesterday that an
important strike had just been made in the
Prospect Mountain Tunnel. Some Of the
ore taken out was on exhibition at the
Jackson House. The tunnel is on the
west side of Prospect Mountain, and is
some 800 feet in length. The ore was
struck in the face Of the tunnel. and ia
said to be 500 feet deeper than the ore re-
Gently discovered in the Eureka Tunnel.
We were unable to learn the character OF
the ore. This is exceedingly good news for
Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
Hunting Expedite

matt. shatzlein and a friend are prepar-
ing Tor a hunting expedition to the gamey
regions Of Ruby Valley. They will leave
next Thursday. and will be absent about
Two weeks. Their weapons will consist OF
henry rifles and breech-loAding shotguns,
.ne latter for small game In the valley,
snd the former for deer and grizzlies np
IN the mountains. The hunters will be
accompanied by good dogs, and are ex-
pected by their numerous friends 10 re-
.urn with a wagon load OF tocthsome birds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Sam. Mcdonald was married last even
ing to Miss Beaton OF Ruby Hill. The
marriage took place On the Hill. and after
wards a reception was held at the resi-
dence OF Lambert Molinelli in Eureka.
A number Of friends Of the couple were in
attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
rurptture at Auction.

DR.. Keen will sell at public auction to-
morrow, at IL o'clock, all the household
and kitchen furniture Of George W. Lam
oureux, at his late residence. The goods
are frst-class, and will be sold without re-
serve for cash. Here is a chance to pur-
chase bargains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

d. W. Balch. who was shot in the Reno
railroad war, is now so much better that
be ia able to sit up. His physician con
siders him entirely out of danger n ne
will in a few days be able to leave Tor his
home in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

The target shooting tournament for the
handsome silver cup, between the militia
men OF Ruby Hill, will conclude to-day at
rue usual place, ON the fiat, below the New
aown. 1t Is also likely that there will be
ton,e sweepstake shooting at the trap and
vited. "e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Jackson Houses. Latimer. Belmont;
Pat. Leary. Elko; G. Schaffer, city.
Parker House,. b. Walker, Secret
Canyon; Z. Bellinger, city; Jas. E. Hall,
Albion mine; J. s. Burlingame, city.
Turner House-G. Lincoln, Sacramento.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
THE NonLEsr errr.

President Arthur has, it is said, a.
serted that the whole years salary Of the
President shall go to Mrs. Garfield. He
will thus serve the Government for six
months without pay. His gift is the
largest and noblest that has yet been con-
tributed to the fund.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
-..TrRDAY's STOCK SALES.


san Frnncisc~
MORNING BOARD.
$50 ophir-64
2Oo @enid ( Curry-7k ~
~ Rest 4 Belcher-l2k
715 Californla-o'0
100 S~avage-Soo nor
1000 Con Virginia
125 Chollaro2So
170 P~otosi-2sO ON
ae0 Hale 4 Norcross-3lo
SEo Crown Point-2oo
o ooO YELLOW JACKETS 43o
100 Imperial-20c zoe
ogs Kentuck-2k "a s9o
oeo Alpha-430 44O 40
os0 Beicher -190 ,,, 80,
900 Bullion-lSo i'o
s7o Exchequer-lN
o9a0 Oyerman-2A 23o
30 Seq Belcher o.
COZ Union-l3A 1873
oa0 AIta-430 ABS A
o0o .Justice-95c 9Oc
450 Julia-4Oc 4Sc
AKA silver Hill-3oc
eco New York-l5c
6 occidental-lso
$50 A~ndes-lov
is scorpiOn.lSS
70 Benton-65e Coo
o60 New Wells'Fargo-2Oc
AS Eureka Con.-l5A
200 Grand Prize--5c
400 Argenta-5c
100 N~avajo-45c
400 Tuscarora loo
no Albion-240 235 230
700 Mt Potosi-5c
450 East Mt Diablo-20c
100 Belding-20c
100 Bodie-7S
$50 Bechtel-65c
$50 Independence-l0c
100 Goodshaw-35c
"a. Mono-205
225O CROSSE SOC
200 Bodie Tunnel
gao Martin White-330 81
60 Silver King-19
100 Pinal-4h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
7 Bischoif F II Lambert
w 0 Mills p Eyerts
ARRIVALS asst NIGHT.
J Burlingame Miss Il Leventhal
I Sampler Pat O'Leary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Fresh dry salt pork at D. M. Slender
& Co.'S. \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

DED.-On saturday night. july 30tl
DORA Ct-ARHissA. aged 3 months and Il
days, only child Of a. N. and II. Swec'
ney.
There Is no death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
lie bears our best loved things away
And then we call them dead.
And ever near us, though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is Life THERE ARE no Dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

IL You are suffering .ith y severe
Cough. Cold. Asthma. Bronchitis. Con,
sumption. loss Of voice. tickling III n.
throat. Or any affection of ne throaf d,
lungs we know thar DR. kiSs's NEW,
piscovERy viii give yon Immediate re-
lief. We know OF hundreds OF eases II
has completely cured. and that where All
other medicines had failed. No other
remedy can show one-half a. many pcr-
manent cures. Now to give YOU salts
factory proof that In. KiNs's NEW Dis
coyKki viii cure you OF Asthma, Bfon-
chitis. Hay Fever, Consumption. severe
Coughs and Colds. lioarseness. or nnv
Throat or Lung Disea- -. if you will call
q n. Wertx ~ Co.'S jasper. Ind orc. w.
Schwartz's, Huntingburg, Drug store YOU
can get a trial bottle free Of cost, Or a
regular size bottle for 800 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05
Real Estate for Sale !
D0AMt 4 IRIppET,
RIAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Jasper. Indiana.
Sell Real Estate. Rent Hou~e~. Collect nsnt..
Pay Taxes, Make Con~seynnce~. 4c.,
ON REASONABLE TERMS.

TlHEx now offer fr sale the foiioxinr among sxtr,
bargains IN Real Eststs N this county. and viii
cheerfoiiy show he tracts 70 sny enc de<ir,ng % pur
chase.
NJ I lis 1T near ne urppsr Mi, valued from
- FL ~ close % \ D Ednonssae's re.idanc.
No 81 Building suitable Tor Hotel.
M s.-leo Acrss IN jefferson II. - acres cleared
hal<ncs heavily tinbcred with white oak. Close % All.
Line Read. An extraordinary bargain 4 t6op.
No $40 Asres near sssper--2o ,1cres cleared.
Coco orchard. vineyard. well. barn and house. An a.
userd.nsry bargain a 800. Terms X payment easy.
No $50 Acres e~djcSning Knoxville, Columbia
Ip. 10 ocrss clear. GOOD Two story frame dwelling.
barn, &c. Would make : splendid sheep Arm. Cheap
NJ. 7.-f0O acres near Knoxville. Good orchsrd.
tnriu< md ci-t<rn. large nes frame house and barn
ss acres cleared. remainder veil tinbsred. Terms cay
and good bargain.
No SD Acres , miles from Kncxvinc. shma.
nnre 81 coal and iron ore On 4. - acres cleared f<te1l.
ina -hon.e sna stable. Good spring xssef. Co,d bar
gam and terms easy.
No. o.-in o. ths most eligible lo>s ~ NccrIljns'
% TIE tcen ~ Jasper. On cheap terms. and
Easy payments All clear Of incuubrsnce.
Ne. 100 acres good White cah ana coal lana
fc.tieth~sit's bridge, ~ ps.Sks. n near the IL.
rx'on nf ~ Air -lint \ - end kas OH timber snouxh
Y = psy tcr u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

Es>D IN loUn HicKory.-We Ara
now busy - wing up lie large amount
~ hickory brought IN during the winter,
and viii 500 have Il out Of the way, and
urge every one who has timber 10 sell u
bring n IA ~ soon ~ possible. We
want al we = gef. aud will continue
paying the highest market price. Come
~ ana make contracts, IL You can't bfinr
your timber right away. SO We may know
what 20 depend on. Scheurich a Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

sNt iIHticuCk COUNTY kOuI0l lOUfl
~ Common Pleas. recently decided that
\ man who took q newspaper any time
and refused TO pay for IL was dishonest
= 4 was 10 libel to publish the fact to
the worldl
KrTt Il said the Airline company he's
nought tbc railroad from here to Rock
P'rt and Evansville, and will take pos
session IN q short time. and extend il
rom kockport 20 O~wensbcro. KY, bun
"ilnot extend il any further North.
f7-It may not be generally known
SEAT The postal regulations forbid AL per
IONS employed III the postal service read
Tx thc contents or postal cards trans
1''ieh through the mails, under penalty
w not less than 800 or more than e.
~ 'or each case Or disobedicnce.
ry-An infant child Of M. Leo. shub-
sey died on Sunday night, Or summer
complaint. Mr.. s. went 10 Evansville The
.sy before, and HE family were much
distressed q not knowing where 10 Id
death. ' \
NHo'D 4 THoreHr 1r?-The spirits
rase Invaded the hospitabIc residence of
~; hlmonston. and on last SATURDAY.
'naue their prcSencc known AZ his din
%rr mple BY making tho molas~es can
IA ..e around the table. The col. says
|. wGa'c sAthor have the other kind oil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

Personal Misses Nellie Bindcwald
'of Louisville, Nv, and Mary kempf. y
Ferdinand, were visiting Miss Jrtt. H,
J.eper, on Sunday last.
MI. X. Schlcy began working on TIC
Huntingburg Argus last Monday.
Mr.. N. a. Sweeney. ST.. returned from
Cincinnati on Tuesday last. aud Is look.
Ing after : s~ub-contract on the Airline.
ar. Will Dunnigan. cf Rockport, i
now working in Jasper.
Mr.. NJ. b. Dillon, or Bloomington, q
former citizen OF ireland. IL spending 4
few days with his many friends in this
Mr.. Jos. Kraft was called home from
0wensboro this week By the eerious i'll
ness Of one OF his children.
Miss Hart, Of Madison township, il IN
Jasper visiting her sister, Mrs. Flint.
Rev. q. d. Wolfe started for Skib-
b~creen, ireland, on Monday last, to visit
his - parents. We wish him d pleas
ant trip and safe return. He expects 70
be back in October.
Mr.. George Friedman visited Evans-
vile Monday, on business for the Staye
factory.
Mr. McAllistcr moved to his farm III
Madison township on Monday. where he
expects 20 engage extensively in fruit
distilling this season.
Miss Maggie , Trippctt : charming
Young lady or Gibson county, and Mrs.
are visiting Mr.. y. "A. Trippett,
in Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

a. The esiimabIe wife Or Mr. w. w,
shoulders WAS buried nj the Denbo
graveyard, 10 Jefferson township. on
SUNDAY last. followed / o the grave by 4
large c%onronrse Of friends and relatives.
She WAS much beloved bv All WIN knew
her, and leaves 4 husband and two little
children % mourn their loss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

VIZ Tir OUK HAr.-Mrs. w. II
Grcen. Of Boone township. presented he,
liege lord last week. a fine specimen 81
q ten pound Democrat, which, OF course,
made him feel glorious. aud now that
they have honored rs by naming il
i'oane,' we hardly know how 70 ex-
press ourselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

plED. -tNeincsd,y morning, August
~. 1881. NQi.riE CnRisxox, aged four
mouths and nine days, child OF John X.
and Helen Chrismon.
Ahsd : N. SWELL INK a the dawn.
M fright AMI sweet ',ut< b Noun:-
htt'ff ne nrpn tides hr.f lad firsn.
tunf hNd hni hleoncI 4 HOVER IA u.a.<o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05
no C0NSUMpTITES.

the advertiser. having been permanently cured "
that dread disease. Consumption. ~ \ simple remedy. /.
ANXIOUS ~ make known 70 his eilow.xuferer ".
mtans " cure. To al shc desire II. ~ viii ssnf corr
~ me prescription used. lfrer VI charge. with III. df.
cHTis, &C.
Parties wl.hifs The prescription will please address.
Hey. \ 4 WILSON ~ Penn st.. williamsburg. N. n.
GENTS wANrED.-Bg nv. Iighi work.
= .issny kinpto,rient. samples free. Address.
N. I. NlkN. ~ Nassau street. View York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

! viii mail lfrss1 The rsfeipf fnr a simple vrnr-srt,
E>tr flss Will remove TAN. FREckLFS ll Mi IN w.
nr'fcrN<- leaving the skin seit. clear aud beau nal
s'.e Instructions fer producing n itauriAni growth n
, cent stamp. Hen. yandelf 4 ca. s Be-kmnn 81. \ n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-05

YVHE undersigned having leased tha
FRIEDMAN coal bank, will always
have coal on the platform for sale Ga
demand. lie will deliver picked coal
any where In Jasper for > cents 4 bushel:
or good screened coal at 8 cents 4 bushel.
No coal sold At the bank unless under
contract. Orders left AZ lie
Courier Office, Or at A. j.. McNerney's
will Be promptly filed.
TERMS-CAsB ON DELIVERY.
JOHN 3. BARNETT.
May 9Th, ~le81--iy.
Advertise il the Jasper cor,;.~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

Robert Young, living near Knoxville, this
state, adopted an orphan girl. The girl lived
in the family some eight years, performing
such duties and enjoying such privileges as a
daughter naturally would. Some time ago a
young man named Woodmanse fell in love
with the girl, wooed. won and they were mar
ried. A few days after marriage Young pre-.
scented Woodmanse n bill for counting ex
penses. The bill was itemized and ran, so
many meals, horse feed, fuel and kerosense
and amounted to $35. Woodmanse refused
payment and Young has sued him before
Squire Andrews, OF Knoxville.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

The Mdustrial World says: A prominent
iobhing firm Of Chicago wrote last week tc
Atterbury & Co, of Pittsburgh, asking them
if they had any of the new glass cloth for sale
and inquir,ng the price. The reply was that
they had no glass cloth left, having sent all
that they had thus far made to New York, but
that they had few napkins still remaining
These were one foot square, and would he sold
for S. each. They also had q few feathers
The firm further SAID that they would ascer-
tain what styles of cloth the public demanded
before manufacturing any more. We shall
probably have samples of these wonderful
napkins in display IN this city before many
DAYS, as the firm mentioned have ordered some
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

The dress worn by Flora Sharon when mar
RED to Sir Thomas IIesketh at San francisco
/, described as follows: ut was of new style
of silk, known rs the gros de tour, the skirt
being one solid mass of embroidery. wrought
upon white satin with beads, crystal and pearls
of the very best description, the pattern for
which was copied from painting of an old
court robe now hanging in the gallery of the
Louvre, IN Paris. Down the sides of this EN-
broldered front piece were panels of point
.d'AngIeterre lace 10 inches wide, with reverse
of the pearl embroidery. The demi-sleeves
were finished with fall of the same rich lace
about 21a inches wide and above 1t a band OF
the embroidery; but the crowniAg feature OF
the robe was the rich piece of lace (also point
dAngleterrc, and the same width as the pan.
els), which commenced at the roint OF the
body in front, was carried gracefully over the
hips and met in the back, falling over the en-
tire train and reaching to the bottom of it in
two broad waves, being caught to the gown
with punches OF white flowers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
Drs. De La Rue ana Muller have determin

Drs. De La Rue anu Muller have determin
ed the height at which the aurora borealis has
its greatest brilIiancy to be about thirty-eigh
average type of federal ofiice-holders rep q
can administrations had hitherto givehat
south suggested that there were negroes 6u'
that could fill the positions more graceris
and tLen, rehearsing the story Of the wrth IN,
of the colored people Of the south in the f {,
ter of bull-dosing, not having their votes
w counted, etc, expressed the hope tina
new president would take steps to secure