davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
sUNBEAMs.

The Rev. 8. 8. Hunting appeared on tn,
stage OF a theater at Des Moines, Iowa,
ct the conclusion Of regular performance
and married an actor and actress, whc
still wore the costumes Of the play.
Medically reached across a Texas gam.
ing table and seized the stakes belonging
to Phillips. His hand was INSTANTLY
pierced and fastened down by Phillips
knife but he quickly freed himself and
killed Phillips with q pistol.
The elopement Of Martha Neatly, the
richest heiress Of Clermont County, Ohio.
with DR.. John Mcdonald. an already mar.
ried man, was noteworthy from the fac,
that the girls mother accompanied the
couple in their fight.
The trousers. an English critic writes
Is the weak point in the German military
costume. Those worn BY the officers are
so tight that they remind ono OF the Eng
lish dandy in the old times who would
never venture to sit down in his walking
trowsers.
A considerable number Of the business
men OF Chicago have, within q few DAYS.
beer invited to pay $40 each to the Post
once authorities. because Of petty tricks
In violation Of the postal laws in putting
written matter In circulars, bills, receipts
md orders, and other devices calculated to
defraud the United States Of q cent or two
OF postage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
GAINING A VOTE.

Roger A. Pryor throws out a hint to a
New York Sun correspondent which the
Democrats may seek to profit by. The
hint is, that the Democrats in the Senate
may elect a man as President who is not a
member of the Senate. By so doing they
will gain the casting vote without sacrifice
ing a vote in the ranks, as they would if
a Senator were placed in the Presidents
chair. A clear vote is thus gained. II,
for instance, ex-senator Thurman should
be elected President of the Senate he
would have a vote whenever Senator
Bayard would have one, and Senator
Bayard would remain in his seat to help
the Democrats in close votes. When the
New York and Rhode Island chairs are
filled the Senate will stand as it did
when it met in March, except the change
in presiding officers, in case Thurman or
any other Democrat not a Senator should
be elected President of the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1881
GUiTEAU AND THE LAWYERS.

Emory Storrs. the brilliant wit and
lawyer Of Chicago, declares with strong
emphasis that no consideration could
tempt him to undertake the defense OF
Guiteau, and be congratulates himself
that he is beyond the jurisdiction OF
Washington courts, SO that no Judge can
assign him to the defense of the assassin
at the miscreant's request. The feeling
of Mr.. Storr's is doubtless that OF every
eminent member of the legal profession,
and no irst-class lawyer is likely to ac-
cept any offer that can be made to in
duce him to defend Guiteau. 1t is said
that there are many offers to conduct the
assassin's defense, but they com from
ambitious young men, or INSCRIPTIONS
old ones, who are ready to undertake
anything for the sake Of notoriety.
Guiteau is entitled to a defense in the
court, of course, but it is repugnant 70
every high-minded lawyer to undertake
it. There is not an honorable lawyer in
the Union who would like to secure the ac-
quittal OF the culprit on the plea Of in
sanity or any other. The people are III
no mood for trifing in the case, and it is
even doubtful if the life Of the prisoner can
be protected long enough for his orderly
trial: The Federal troops cannot be
used to protect him from violence, and
the militia may not respond with much
zeal to the signal arranged to notify them
Of the attack of q mob. 1t is possible
that Guiteau's trial may take place in
prison, for it may be deemed imprudent
to convey him to the place where the
sessions of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia are held. He must
be hung, and the lawyers of self-respect
have no desire to step between him and
the vengeance he SO richly merits. If he
has the service Of a first-class lawyer it
will be because the Court orders such a
one to defend him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
Rumorsd vigilance Committee.

1t is stated, says the Arizona Journal,
that q vigilance Committee has been organ
lied at Tombstone to clear out the cattle
and horse thieves, who have been plumber
ing the people in all directions within a
radious Of fifty miles of that city. 1t is
said the committee is very strong, and thai
they propose to put an end to this nefarious
business. No doubt if they carry their de-
signs into execution there will be work
for them, as this class of men are accustom-
ed to danger and will not submit without
a desperate struggle. 1t seems to us that
the civil authorities OF our sister County OF
Cachise, ought to be able to enforce order
and arrest criminals without the necessity
of resorting to mob law. 1t is better to
suffer a temporary wrong, than to bring
the law into contempt by resorting to ex-
treme measures outside OF the pale Of all
law and good government. 1t is true the
provocation at times would seem to justify
any action that will rid a section OF the
depredations of bad men, but mob law in
variably causes suffering and loss to the
innocent along with the guilty. 1t is better
that ten bad men should escape than one
innocent person be sacrificed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
Sc. ru,,e, IN le speeded.

NEW YoRK, Oct. Son Thursday st.
Julien is to be speeded at Point Breeze, in
an endeavor to beat the three best heats
made by Maud s in Belmont Park. st.
Julien is said 10 have lately rounded up to
his work in magnificent form. His per-
Torrance at Point Breeze will be rated as
an indication Of what he will do when he
meets Trinket in the coming matches.
John Kelly TO the Front.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Tammany Hall had
an a~nti-monopoly meeting last night.
John Kelly, in a speech, said: We ask
the Democratic party to send no man to
the State or National Legislature unless ii
is understood that he goes there to legis-
late for the interest of the whole people,
and not in the interest of corporations or
ganizsd during the last quarter Of a CEN
tury."
A Religious Frenzy.
New York, Oct. 5.-A singular religious
frenzy has broken out in Nicaragua. The
people affected believe themselves receivers
OF divine communications. Whenever a
person feels the inspiration Of communities
ton he rushes to the church and rings the
bell, when the whole population assemble
to hear the message from on high.
Horrid Death of q Child.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. ga small child
while standing near a molasses evaporation,
near cambridge, Tenn, a few days ago,
witnessing the evaporation with great glee,
lost his foothold and fell into the seething
mass and was lost before its Mortified rela.
tives could rescue it.
Rhode Islands New Senator.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 5.-Wilson W. ALL
bridge has been elected United States
Senator to succeed Burnside.
Presidential Movements.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-President Arthu,
and Senator Jones left this morning 70,
Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
CABINET

Rumors are still being telegraphed
from Washington of impending Cabinet
changes, and that Window and Kirkwood
are sure to be put out in the cold for
divers reasons. Mrs. Blaine is also cred.
tied with the statement that Jim would
not remain, and we suppose these reports
VIII be kept up until the regular session
OF Congress in December next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
HAYES, FARM

A correspondent describing ex-Presi-
dent Hayes farm in Dakota avs the
building is a shanty, the barns are worse.
and there is none of that neat attractive.
ness about the place SO commonly seen
about the farms in the Territory. But
it has paid for itself four or FIVE times
ovar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
THE QUEENS WREATH.

"fhe wreath Of the Queen of Eng
land, says ex-Judge Lochrane Of Geor.
gia, "placed on the remains of General
Garfield. will be fragrant in the history
of the future, and makes sweetsr the
courtesies between the two great nations
ON the earth"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
THE POLITICAL EXPECT.

The Philadelphia Times thinks that the
political effect Of President Gar6eld's
death will make the Ohio election doubt.
full, with chances in favor of the Demo.
Gratis; and that, as to New York, moth.
ing less than Democratic suicide will
prevent Democratic victory
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06

In the beginning Of the late war, when
the Government was somewhat slow in
accepting the services Of the volunteers,
Don Piatt sent the following telegram to
Secretary Cameron: eff you don't &C.
eept my company Of cavalry I'll turn it
into a circus company and leave you in
the cold.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
OVER H WATER.

Insurgents Tear Up the Track of
the French Railway and Massa-
r n Number of the Employees
Dealing In Confederate Bonds
Ii Land League TO Form u La
Dor Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06

Ccc week In your own town; 1srp ! {
BOO Is OUTFIT free. Address D.
Co., Portland, Msinsg
, 1881-01-15
ord Is 10 keep In ptncn a n1nn wlo l,as aatts-
TINT In the discharge OF tho duties Of his po-

ord Is 10 keep In placo a n,nn who l,as antts-
tel tho public tl,at l,o y tt'oronRl,ly CONNIE
sl!!on.
Tho only arrest matlo by Tim police in 70.
spnnsn 10 dispatches sent broa.lcaat request
iilg, tho nrrcst OF tho retu4ee, II found, WINS
tint 1f young man giving tho nnlne Of
IL k5'x to smith, aa, ~ s,ernr IN 'ey saio 5Syo s} e
i!,e CORNER of Sanger nlHl Arctcr nvcnue,
il'u nced,tnt II tl.e fnrrlar Alns,,i,'s ,e4cnVa
from, tho County jill, a!Al then asked II !lo
did not wish To 70 tD n restaurant. Willie n
.ar Of tcn was being prepared tor him II, Tho
Kitchen, 10 entered .alui faststcl III having
The dnols locked, anl a1!nen,,cctl tn the f.nnl
1at!.brd. lla hatIc her ,llasten ti,u ,neai and
10 be sure not 10 nuke knuwn his prescncv
should any,; policemen or detectives entcr tho
snlon'l.. Tlly bartender wns nromply notilie.!
smiie:@sn; 6isars iS oieEaa INV ana an Mi!cSsIi il [
were fonll.l. nml upn,l arriving Mt tho
saeon .tiiuy wcro :, fully .ac.,uatntetl
VIII ~ the tlctnIIs Whe, they
', etsTsa ' tG kitese S'h tnHe w, p cx.
water hurled It uDDn tho officers. aitA nt-
tempted to get away. llo resistetl 80 fl-
rtously tint Tho ofccrsiwero compelled to use
t!lc!r clubs, nl., lap,'e,,tng to tal, MI nrtcrY,
sr ts tS fSor s s[ F9isy sGiG4 Al aIes,s ts wy yS e
wounds: Inst night Smith was taken
to tic Armory, where Tic Dollcc, SferItf
Mann. md q number Of his employees at..
trnptca to identify, him with the escaped
prisoner. Slngulnrly enough. tho mnn nn-
swrretl tho satlte general description, and for
ty-nine out oc Ifty who. compared bis
mug to pl,otoeraphs Of Mason II 90
oplnlon that Smith WINS tho origlnal
OF tho picture. The eyes, cars. nose, fore
llcn,l, and tile expression nb0nt tho lnOuth
wero px,lctly leproduced 1T the likeness.
After wagering for upwards of n!i hour rs to
whether Smith WIS Mason, Sheriff Mann sent
Ist IT, 'ss III! eveS % ti'ey te w isI!ed f''f T6ss ss
confessed tllnt Smith rescmbc4 Masoi!
M postissyy iSlys say lint G' o was sS saso eo Fina S.
It wins concluded to send Mason to jnll for
the night, and Inter Maj. ua%ley teleploned
to the pol!ce that nola ut tho prisoners
During iii tho time Smith was In custody
lio relnalned, pcrfectlytirm anil nuleL lie In
sisted that lie was not the .man they were
looking for, MS ilo had never been jatf III Ills
life, md lIat only come to tlIis city lust night
from Bloomington. The night before llehad
slept IN 2 barii, and lad one Of Ills ears
frozen. Unfortunately for himself fe had
.; no scrip 1f p"psr, or anything else. W!ic!, @
md ills resemblance to Masnns piIo-
togrNpll WnS absolutely perfect. Lieut. Shea,
of the. Twcnty-sccUiN Street Stattolft WHO
was q detect!ve ut Central Sutton Mt the time
bat Shea a,,d his gang were. nrrcstetl. offered
tn bet my number Of new l,ats that he was
this morning Indicated tlint eyerybutly there
wns Ns much I'll doubt of the fellows Identity
rs were tho police.
, 1881-01-15
CERTAIN AMI PROMPT.


Tho Equitable Life having declared its In
contestable policies pnynblo upon receipt Of
usual proofs, tho following letter illustrates
the practical working Of tla announcement:
OFFICE or NttILEn 4 Dngw. INSURANCE.,
iSsLo. is Z 1!hG + Ga5T, Srnh ttnes u,'Gae0 Eiiabt: a
Llfc-<sstsrn1lce tOcicty-I)EAis SIR: 1t
affords me pleasure, to acknowledge tho
prolnptncss with ,wl,fcl, the Equitable re-
amount due unttcrpollcy M. o., ,5ss for 81. 200
OH tho lifo of JnInes Il. Miller. which WIS
lEsld upon receipt OF proofs without dcduc-
ton for interest. ~,
The EqMttnblo seems to havo established
!inw practice In making its policies absolute
y i,'contestablo aftcr. the payment Of three
fnl! premiums, rs well rs III ttle payment OF
claims Without tho usual delay Of sixty OF
ninety days, which must ninke 1t Immensely
popular: Will! tho insurtng public, since It
Shows Its desire to he Equitable III the full
sense Of the Term. Very truly yours,
CHARLES W. ..Dnl.w, Guardian.
, 1881-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS,


There was very marked difference be-
TWEEN tic size Of last nights audience and
tlat Of Tuesday evening ut AleVickor's. On
tiiat night Mile, Sarn, Bernltar,t appeared
in Camille" to house. crowded to tic
door; yesterday she personated Phua'rc In
Kaeine's French clnssic Ut ,tnt nnrau To M
audience tint little 'uure thai, half filled the
llouse. The tinIlnusion III tbs attendance
was not TO be wondered at, for few people
here care IL sit through five acts Of the
great Racines French tragedy, with
It's long diatuGs, correctly Greek
construction, and general gloom. The aver
agu plnygour seems to find 1t hard enough to
sit tllrnug1, Tive acts of 5hnkspeare; Wien It
cosllcs to Racine II IS fur tnore serious mat
ter With him. = pl,,r.ire ~. has been made
known To. the american public BY Rachel,
Kistorl, See6acll, MD Jana,tschek. Tllase
actresses invested the uharactur with q per-
sonnl GRANDEUR a tllhjesty Mnd q subllnlty not
f0untl IN tlie FhtrdrUHf Sarali Hernl'ardt:, It
;;'. wo'll4 oc 9Ml.!st' however t9 pass q tInai
feh' 's bseaSse S fF liz psttsf'afs psay ha oes lst
anrlng' the tlay' complaining Ut sick
ness ntad sllo was fur, from we'll
when she begun the performances. The
rcached lis iine Va laissy.l,iol Ia soln T 1e
ll,uu surt tttplurable,p. ,ear the ciu OF her
scene. with tEMo7le, ut the Termination Of tho
fourth net. when size suddenly fell back
wards. A. few 1T the people stHndlng Il, the
wings rushed Apt,D the stage, the eurtnln was
immediately lrOppetl, AMI stla was c,lrrEed to
her ruoA. where slle soon recovered su1l-
e!eMtly to gu Oh with tic. last net
eiice delltastratei tllelr delight ovcr the
fact TINT the ncrItlent WIS not 1T more ST.
rlDi,s character ny burst OF applause. Her
managers suy TINT this Is tho tilat time they
llaye known such at Incident to uccur.
pear III one ot herr rln0st delightful inlpGrsonn-
tlOl9-FIuM FruM,
, 1881-01-15
SUBURBAN..

The Trustees Of Hyde Park met last oven Ing,
with ull the members present.
a report WIS received from the Attorney,
recommending that Slxty-eIshth street ue
opened W condemnation, and It wae 80 ordered.
4 spccial juint meeting OF the Trustees Of
Hyde pnrk and Laku wns ordered for Thursday
evening ut O'clock, ut the otee uf George 81.
Fullanstee
At tho ANIMAL communication Of South park
Lodge No. Bis, A. r. {; Il. ~, tho following Of
ticets wore elected: ". l.. l.obinsUn, W. H.;
joseph II. Snyder y. W; G.. II. Anderson. J. W.;
Lrs1i0 Lewis. SECRETARY; Wit!tntn Wutklns,
Treasurer. Tho ". NEGLECT nppnllteu Henry
Frunk. =. H.: L. stcAlams. i. D.. mid .tohn Nor
Rt.nthMlar md Edward HtHMlc. Stewards. Tho
ollecrs will bo Installed Tucsiay, tho x5th Inst
, 1881-01-15
orr FOR MEXICO.

Two years aao an excursion purity was orRan-
lied Il! ih!s ctty to tho City Ut Mexico. under tho
management ot Col. David V, Whiting. Not u
caso Ut slckncss Or aucaont occurred to mar
the pleasuse OF the trip. Owing to tho exquisite
management, tact, aud u pes,enee Of tao o.aoors
Of the Illinois Central Aa!lroad. unles whose
dlruct!oa It started. nut single one OF tho many
aud intricate connections Of land or watcr were
nIIasou+ md lhs party returned to Chicago On
tho worry day and almost hour liked.
Another exantslon of u similar character will
loavo heFs Dn the 18th Inst, under tho same
management, tho particulars OF which will DO
found iu our advertising columns. The party
will oa kalect one, ~ 10 tickets aeu sold except
90 tho certificate Ut tbs ulana1eE, Ladies' ~,
company the purity.
, 1881-01-15
A ASELF-SUSTAINING PRISON
The Rtate'S Prison In Wisconsin on q
Bound R4nAttclMl 13ARls,
u Special 1tgpaeeh 10 Ihs EAhauq Tttnuns

WAuruN, Jun. l4.-'flle people nj Wfscon-
sin Will feel encouraged to learn tl.at tl,o!r
Stato Prison IL now sHlf-supportlng, after it
has been tor long series Ut years u,l I'M
inealse burden upon the taxpayers. Pie
annual report at tho Directors all.l Warden
suys tl'at tho receipts from ull sources have
BEEN SAp.GSS.Sa. and tint tAe disbursements
have been ,Sl4,0ssss, leaving talallcu of
%, ,h15. VI to begin tho yunr with. Ti.o Wllolo
number OF c1llvlets confined during the yeQr
is w; received during tbs year, Ill; liis,l
3A. There ar9 iyG couylcta u,ller i 'lHu
sentence fUr murder,
, 1881-01-15

stated TINT operations would probahly bu begun
neft weok. Several attorneys ha't expressed
prosecutions, and nioncy, ho understood. had
hccn contributed by rrnmthent citizens 10 nd In
Tho WORK. a mcoting Of tho un'on mud of nthera
held this ovcntug for tho purpose 1T dcvlaing
ways and means 70 advance tho cnuec Of tenn
LIQUOR laws.
, 1881-01-15

SpsetdE UHpdteh 70 '1nf Chteaao 7ftbunk4
BALTIMORE, MIDI Jan. N.-lt WIS learned
nt Canhiun Statfon to-day That notice had Just
been given III the Delaware Legislature Of
the Introduction Of bill to Incorporate the
Wilmington, Newark Il State Line Railroad.
ills generally understood IN railroad mid
commercial circles of tic city that tile ronsl
Is to bs built Ill tic intercst Of tho Baltimore
Il Ohio mud the Reading 1tailroatls. This
Will furnish the Baltimore Il ohio with
through line to New York, and Mt the same
tine y line from tlla latter city to tho West, BY
way Ut the Baltimore l. Ohio The projectors
state thAt tho rt,',t[ will be commenced inme-
dtntefy upon tho granting OF the charter, and
will be entirely new. w.-bIilt with aIl the Int.
est modern equipments. Plenty nf capital Is
back Of this enterprise. All the inuaey
nettlcd Is in liant, ilNl no nl0ro local SUBJ
scrfptt0ns tIlan nre ttlStrAble tn scctre pro-
tectlon Of tho rnt!roa4 local Interests Will bu
solicited. * lively light will probably result
III the building 'pf tho new roa,f,
ns It will bo. 4 formidable rival 10
tho succcss Of thu proposed extension
at the Delaware Western l,allrnn.l. The
Baltimore Il Ohio 0!1cials nru Q,llut about
their proposed future movements, but ndnft
the fnct Of the above, statement iii rcgnrtl to
the proposed l,1e, Iii which they will c0ll-
troll, connecting New York with tic West.
, 1881-01-15

Over 1b5, 600 Howe scales sold. BORDEN, sclleck
4 Co., Chicago.
, 1881-01-15
PETROLEUM..

TlTuaylLLE, pa., Jan, lA.-'rhe oil HaFXet,
opened ut 09K esnls; highest, VIZ c6uis:t
lowest g0H ccl.ts;. closing Mt Dz1< scetts.t
a8Wa - -,
, 1881-01-15

tn cnac yosi havo not, you should Mt ouco pur-
chnsG Il now Wheeler. s. Wilson No. sewing
machlne. An elegant AMI benutlful nssortmont
at thoE Warcrooms, No. l5J State street.
, 1881-01-15

Buck l. 1lnynor's "Mnrs Cologne Is q per.
funlc Of conspicuous excellence.
, 1881-01-15
GOV. MltllAMSl GRAVE

apss!at pbpsth 10 Ths CAteaqo 4r1sues.
VlScESaEs, lntl., Jun. 1j.-There Is no
truth III the report Of tho robbery of tho
Rraye Ut Gov. J, D. Williams.
, 1881-01-15
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

". }. NlcnotsoN. U. 8. A., IL Mt tho Palmer.
o. II. ntt,oD, of Nav York. Ia Mt the Paciho.
c. ". sEAvER, OF Neonah, Wis, is at tho Tra.
m1nt. /
r. W. FINCH, Of London, England. Is at the |
Palmer,
JAxEs s. Morr, of Green Boy. Wis, Is at tho
fremont. |
oronoE L. TRACY, Of Denver, Colo, Is Mt the
Shcrnnu. |
PAN. HE1szxANx, Of Yokohama, Chlnn. Is at
tho Palmer. |
LEWIS EL,swonT1s, Of Naporvllc. ILL.,, ts at
the Tremunt- !
Two HUNDRED AND EIGHT barrels Of alcohol |
were exported yesterday.
Il. L. DuI,AsEr, Ut Marshall, H., state Prison
Inspector, ia at tho Pacific.
y. II. DLILrN0a mid family, OF Marquette,
Mich, hre Mt the Shcrmnn. |
W. NJ. HATES and N. r. UDr!en and wife. OF
Manit0ha, are at tho i'aMcr.
THE Hub.Trcnsnry paid nut 10000 gold and
$2.thU silver, and redeemed $I.0o1 stlvor.
II. n. HENDERSON. NJ. z. Woodruff. j. ". BAL !
lnu, md f. p. Stout, OF Dubuque. In., arc at tho
Sherman. |
,ow1So 70 tho funeral OF Moses snydackcr,
there will l,e no services at Sinai Tcmplc to-
morrow mornluR.
THE receipts nf the tntornal-rcvenuc oalco
amounted to &st. .N11: Of which $si,G1H wns for
Spirits. *s,1Ss for cis"rs and tobacco' and 81 for
ueef' ..- ......
T,iE health Of jnilor Fo!z hns become q sub.
ject nf Afsl1n 70 his friends. 1t is tlnw si that
III ati probability hc will never agntn bo abls to
rnv "' s',s' -, H., IL. ,,,,,,,. o,,, ~,
eoEvcd ut tho Custom ft0usH yesterday: r. J.
S"r1ss SrE f sssssc cseson.
,,un,.s-rs Wv nru.v na,,nso1 ~ :. H. "
v-n u vAH H. hbMEN M SoMnsc1 tnr ,,r,nn
e,a expects q aays s ,es;rs g e. no
it ,ot TX T.: NE i ''o s"eus' oHss
rn.rv 1,~o,I,,on, -, ,,,o r,,,,,r.,ou ,.,o,,-
pn,1t. 4 Nrrtbnrn iio;ir,,n,f. rhs rtns !; 'fnlhW
l5sst'eSt q - shs wsso;!n G Geatsa, ltatlro.l;
G1nG n Fl Hsn1s pas a1r9a 91 ore
the fa"itse. ....
THE winter term Of tho University OF. Chicago
Saek in IL" fYco. IN md % tbe term % promises % 10 lie bs
one of tho tess. no moro thorugh wurk Is done
In my colIcYc, md It shnul ~ generously
tue o,sns Ms,on. 81 an ens"Io ho
day, day. in't viii tho To- II fSiiowing result: rsesdsnt,
UiIs, % FORMERLY % Gasncr: Sc. FED j. Eatncss WIS
nppo!nse,l Cashier, and Mr.. John d. Meyer As
S's'an. ,,ans .asns, =, ., ,,, ., ,,s .,,o
lsit i.st s'tssslay far M Nsw York. iatsn!ins 10
~. M u. ~ uIcS ~ ios ~ ans suutu ~ =. Eusupe: "r
eo, nat poss!Siy IIvs Ia iio cl,'nats of chicaro.
that hoPs Of !, existence WIS 20 e2 ,rsss
Doctor was oven doubtful whether hc would allr-
rhonns1' f,,a,,nr ~, III, mn, ,s.,,..no.,n
s R1mecnh y n LIZ tniS c,ty' n!c ,t ltRaaraay htsms "t
~ =. t7s 1s nps yh ~ r. III III gass ann svs ~
sn. 's tng. ,s Mr cayson ~ ;oisa e. se pl1s fsca r
a. .8l, an9 twn ye''fa ter was pfunoteu me- 70
Scr3caMs ,3i sxs iee' H. rehalnso ~ nG service M
VI,JuF
, 1881-01-15

"Ron1I, OIL Ixntx.D
Ask druggists for Rough OH hats. Il clears out
rAts, mice, roaches, bed-buRs, otc. 15c. boxes.