davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10
From American Port-.,

Elsinore 66S New York
Astoria 1895 New York March -
wilma lls3 Now York March
Robert Dixon l3ss Sew York
John W Mar Am sh ils5 New ori, Feb 80
Elwen Am sh 1861 New York Jan 80
Dauntless Am sh 995 New York March Is
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA

From tables Of United states Coast sury~,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.

AERiIALS THDN SEA-
State of California. ss 2.9g tors. Debu-T.
June 9
II W Dudley. HongkoBg june
waliacetown bk Wilmington Cal June =
Annerly. Hongkong, June
Edwin Reed May 81
wakefield bk sS7 Hongkong. Mag 81
Joloma bk s5S Hongkong; May 81
Alden Besse bk So Hongkong. MAY =
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10
RESCUE ENGINE COMPiNl- NJ. T.
Regular meeting first Monday ia eacl

ItESI J. 5-F u y Y 7 V-3I Il ; NJ.
Regular meeting first Monday ia each
month.
OFFICFRs.-A. A. Cleveland. President i.
4. Montgomery. Secretary: T. c. Norris,
Treasurer; Chas. ii. Stockton. Foreman. \.
Mckenzie. Isl Asst. Foreman. j. Y. Brown,
I'd Asst. Foreman.
ALERT HOOK AND LADDER Cu. No !.
Regular meeting second Monday in each
month.
OFFICERs.-J. .. BoZOgth,. President =: C.
+. +. Thomas. Foreman, 4. Il. ElhcrSon, lsi
Asst. Foreman. +. W. Ferguson. 2d Asst
Foreman
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10

READY FOR SEA.
Ryeyaie, Br bk Liverpool june =
Ivy Am ship Queenstown May2
SAILED.
Boutwell, Castle June ..
Oregon IS. 23s5 tons. Pehlman. June
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10
szs.sssEssss...:s. .5z5zszz...sss2.zs..s.ssaa....

a-@rays Cu-es c-.1 1cver d;sar-
-3o:-as. 1l-e yEo---'.i = Cc5-5 Pain
E.o-Icve- scr I.a.i I'D EsGs5.
Casa-,, cu:c2E and reliable,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10
Health is Wealth,

Hodge. Davis < CO.. Wholesale Agents
Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-10

Order of Chosen Friends.
A regular meeting of Occien; Council No
soc. f., is held every Thursday evening.
at the hour o; ~ O'clock, in the llal of the
A. y. |. w. Ala Soiouming members a:e
cordially invited TO attend
By order oi &C.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
THE REPUBLICAN RULER.

Some years ago I was pretty low down
AS a praoticing lawy er in Camden
l closely stuck to my Camden haunt,
Until discovered by big boss Grant.
To such an extent he discovered me,
That now I am the ruler of a great partee.
I saw that grab was the game they played,
And I drew my hand, and in l stayed.
/ dealt from the bottom, and played 1t hne'
And built myself up in the bank book line,
So neatly I managed the nations navee
That now I am the ruler Of a great partee.
I found many ships, and I left very few,
Though millions of money my hands passed
through.
The ships, they vanished; the money, 1t flew;
But bigger than Jumbo my bank account grew.
I increased my fortune 30 excessi yelee,
That now l am the ruler of a great partee.
Your Conklings and shermsns and Blsines
can't shine
When Robertson takes the political line.
I move all the puppets. and pull All the wires'
And run the machine, and stir up the fires.
I have run the machine 80 successfullee,
That now / am the ruler of a great pertes.
The party admires nay exubersnt ways,
And has for my record no words but Of praise.
1t eagerly Jumps at the chance TO be led
BY ono whose big purse shows the strength Of
his head.
MY part 1 have played 80 a~udaciouslee,
That now / am the ruler of a great partee.
Since me they accept as their leader and boss.
And few Of them dare my intentions to cross,
They now must support me 10 any extent.
And pull me right through as tho next Presi.
dent.
They can't help but make me their next nomi.
nee,
For I am the ruler of the whole partee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29

The young son of Clay Simms was re-
ported quite i'll last evening.
The condition Of Postmaster Smith, who
has been laid up several days with rheu-
matism, was much better yesterday.
Judge Rives leaves to-day for Phoebe,
where he will open Court on the 7th prox-
limo. He will return to Eureka on the Oath.
Miss frankie Grippen, a teacher from
Reno, who arrived here Thursday night,
is on her way to Hamilton, having been
engaged to teach the public school there.
Professor Joseph Grandelmyer arrived
yesterday afternoon from Hamilton by
private conveyance. He will return this
morning in company with E. N. Robinson
OF New York.
Eugene N. Robinson and wife arrived
yesterday afternoon from New York. They
leave this morning for Hamilton, White
Pine County, where Mr.. Robinson has
large mining interests.
John I. CHM has taken a position with
the California and Yosemite Stort Line
Railroad Company, and has sold the Ho-
mer Mining Index to James 7. Huling,
who has been for some time connected
with the office.
A special train leaves this morning for
Palisade, taking a party of ladies and gen.
tlemen, consisting of the following: Capt.
John E. Platter and wife, Hon. W. W.
Bishop and wife, Miss Ella Waddilove,
W. o. Mills Jr., P. Everts, James H. Mum
dy and E. r. CARRIER. The party go down
for the purpose of meeting Miss Carrie D.
Waddilove, niece of Mrs. John E. Platter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
pSHLzC SPIRIT.
Ne's''a to be Represented at Den.
Yer al One Mans Expense.

Nesa'ia to be Represented at Den.
YER al One Mans Expense.
Several days ago, says the Carson APP
peat Governor Kinkead transmitted a let
ter to f. W. Dunno, Superintendent of the
Nevada Central Railroad Company at Bat
Tie Mountain, rendering him the appoint
meht OF commissioner to represent Nevada
at the Denver Exposition. Yesterday the
Governor received a telegram from Mr..
Dunne advising him that his business en-
SaSement would preclude him from accept
lhs tle appointment, but if the Governor
would appoint L. T. George, editor of the
Lewis Herald, he (Mr. Dunne) would pay
al expenses connected with the commits
SION. In reply the Governor forwarded q
.eeefam stating that Mr.. Dunne's recon-
.neIdatlon would be favorably acted upon,
WIN Tue request that Mr.. George at once
,Wgpa!r 10 this city for instructions, etc.
Mf. punne is entitled to special recogni-
ZION ior his public spirit and liberality,
~aeh me fact is considered that all the
he1 VINO nave reaped such rich harvests
toth the mineral u OF this State
nave neglected to evince the remotest in
uses1 10 the matter of having Nevada
Hpt.seited at the Exposition. Numerous
maat'ly Nevadans have been written to in
Vvaehce 10 a proper representation of
netSoa at the Denver Exposition, but they
nuv only declined to advance a dollar to
ta'E! out this object to a successful end,
ous they were discourteous enough not
even to reply to the letters,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29

MiscerenatiOu Unlawful.

There is a law in our statute books the
existence of which is not generally known.
1t was approved Nov. %, 1s61-When
Nevada was Territory--but not having
been repealed, is still in force:
Section /. II any white man or woman
intermarry with any black person, Mulatto,
Indian, or Chinese. the part!ea to suoh
marriage shall be deemed guilty of .
misdemeanor. and on conviction thereof,
BIO imprisoned in the State Prison for a
term not less han one year nor more than
two years..
SEQ. 2. If any person authorized to per-
form the marriage ceremony shall! unite
any such person as mentioned in this Act
in marriage, he shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and, on conviction, be subject to
Imprisonment in the State Prison for a
period not less than one year or more than
three years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
Eureka VIII be Represented.

eureka Will DC hekreSehteu'
We call attention to an article in the
SENTINEL this morning with regard to the
Mining Exposition at Denver. 1t will be
noted with qualification by everybody who
has the promotion Of our principal indus
try at heart that the State of Nevada will
in all probability be represented at the
Exposition. F. w. Dunno OF Battle
Mountain has shown himself to be thus
far the only public spirited man in Ne
vada, at any rate the only one with sufi-
cient means to make a proper showing OF
such spirit. He will certainly be COM
mended by the people Of the State for his
generous action. We have conferred with
several of the principal mining men OF
this district with regard to sending min.
eral specimens from Eureka. They express
themselves heartily in favor Of doing 80.
As soon as it is definitely known that the
Commissioner named by Governor Kin
kead will accept the office, and what ar
engagements are necessary for our people to
cooperate with him, the matter will be
taken in hand and attended to at once.
Although it is late, we believe there is still
time enough to have our mines and mining
property shown up at Denver. We shall
take pains from time to time to inform our
readers as to the progress of the enterprise
undertaken at last, so that when the time
arrives for them to act there may be as
little delay as possible. There will be no
time to lose, however, and 1t would be well
for any mining superintendents, miners
or prospectors to prepare at once whatever
specimens they may be willing to send to
Denver, labeled with q brief history, show
ing where they are from, the formation In
which they occur, their value in gold, sill
YER, lead, etc. If contributors desire to
do so they may leave their contributions
at the SENTINEL office. Receipts will be
given for the same, with a guarantee that
they will be returned If not used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SentiDeI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiDeI's Reporter.
There is a message at the telegraph Office
for Robert Hughes.
Apricots are selling at the rate of 50 per
bushel at Salt Lake.
Wood River will be we'll represented in
the Denver Exposition.
The Connolly mine, adjoining the Ruby
Dunderberg, will start up Aug. 1.
Another furnace will be started at the
Eureka Con. works Of the LIST instant.
1t is rumored that the Central Pacific
will build a road to Salt Lake at no distant
day.
The thermometer registered 80 degrees
during the hottest period yesterday-1:3O
p. NJ.
The Swede who was working tailings at
the Lemon mill has quit, not finding it
profitable.
1t is reported that 100 men are to be let
off at the Union Con. shaft on the LIST of
next month.
Jim Singleton's fine trotting horse is
severely afflicted with ~pink-eye, and posi-
bly, may die of it.
At a meeting of Mob Hill Hose Com
pany, held last evening, the membership
was largely increased.
The Albion Company has made arrange
ments to ship forty tons of ore daily to the
Eureka Con. furnaces.
There is still a scarcity of servant girls
in Salt Lake, regardless Of the large i'm
portations from Europe.
The members of the Mob Hill Hose Com
pany are requested to meet this evening at
$50 o'clock, town time, for practice.
Large quantities of wood are being
hauled to town daily, and the frugal house
keepers are taking advantage of the low
price of nine dollars per cord.
A spacious and elegant single room for
rent in the SENTINEL building. 1t is fur
nished for a sleeping apartment, but would
make a fine lawyers or doctors Office.
The next social of the Olympic Club will
be held on the evening of the second Fri
day in August. The ladies are already
looking forward to it with pleasurable ex-
pectations.
We are in receipt of a specimen of fine
ore from the Diagonal mine, which assays
81, 500 in silver. 1t carries a trace of cop
per and is found where low grade ore
occurs in a large body.
UaHlnS mas become SuCn q mania at
HALEY, Wood River, that the tables are
wheeled out on the sidewalks on the main
street, and the animal growls unblushingly
in the presence of all passing by.
The following persons left for Arizona
yesterday by private conveyance: Capt.
John Frank, Hermann Richter, Carpenter
Johnson and John Shaeffer. They are all
good citizens, and we wish them success
in their new venture.
Tom Moore, the victor in the much
talked of race that took place on the 23d
at the Willows, was being tried yesterday
by a person who thinks of purchasing him
for a saddle horse. If he is really a first
class racer he ought to be worth the money
asked for him, S175.
Mrs. J.. c. Walters, the actress, passed
Palisade yesterday on her way to Denver,
where she has o brief star engagement.
1t is to be hoped that the lady will, at no
distant day, pay Eureka another visit, and
bring with her sufficient talent to do her
self and her art full justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
sLATHERs OF "PE.''
the JOURHalistis Etiquette that
Prevails In Es0uies

Prevails In ks0lie.
Tuesday afternoon, says the Bodie Free
Press, W. W. Barnes made a raid on the
Evening Miner Office with disastrous re-
suits, both to the standing type in that
Office and to his own head. Mr.. Barnes
was once the owner Of the type, press, etc.,
which is employed in printing that paper,
and he claims to be the owner of it still.
He used it in publishing the Columbus
Borax Miner, the Mono Messenger, pub
lished at Benton, and the Mammoth City
Herald. From Mammoth City the mate
rial was moved to Bodie over q year ago,
with a view to starting a paper here. The
material has passed out Of his possession
under such circumstances that he claims
to be still the rightful owner Of it, and he
is especially emphatic upon this point
when under the influence of liquor. as was
his condition Tuesday, when he entered the
Miner office. He walked up to the frame
where the genial Dan Jones was at the
time "setting out of his head" some
specially lively. items, and in a careless
way tipped over a whole galley Of type.
Upon a request to leave the sacred pre-
cincts of the sanctum, he complied, but on
tho way seized the fourth page form and
hauled it off the imposing stone, and had
the first page nearly off before he could be
restrained. Mr.. Curry went off and had
a warrant issued for Barnes arrest, but
while he was absent the irate e~x-publisher
returned. Justice Thomas Newman, who
is now the owner Of the material, was in
in the office on this occasion. He
warned Barnes against doing further
damage, who replied that this was his
own office and he could do what he
pleased with it.. He (Newman) had
stolen the office, but it belonged to him
self (Barnes.) He is charged with follow
ing up his remarks by striking Judge
Newman, who, notwithstanding the dis
advantage of a wooden leg, is mighty
lively in a ''scrap" fight. The Judge
struck ont with a stout stick, and soon
had his adversary a fit subject for the doc
tor, Barnes being considerably bruised
about the head and bleeding profusely.
He was subsequently arrested on q charge
of malicious miachief, and will be brought
before Justice Phlegar for trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
Viympic Club Reception.

1A0 accommodations of the Rink were
t'e''y We'll taxed last night, the occasion
wing one OF "open doors" to the friends
w 'ne members of the Olympic Club. The
fr~Hetcisea, under the direction of Messrs,
nstn. anu Gies, were Of q very interesting
tbsU While not of a sensational order,
conotSa gave the parents of the youths who
u[seislooSu, me classes a good idea OF the
the h;n 19ss OF the gymnasium. 1t is Just
# t h I,aa o. training the young people need
cbestns5s under proper restraint. Strong
md hf S.r boys are not liable to doctors bills,
suns My DON'T grow up scraggy and con.
I'll, looking, but are active and grace
livspSo.rs'aas quite q surprise to see the
10 ov s4eNt tho classes have made in lit
feats T Tss. a month. Some very difficult
sstls, an5 Performed on the various appa-
antIv b bra The evening passed very pleas
tia. M i, IN me spectators. It is probable
the ev ,nG Club will give an exhibition on
"s OF the last Friday in August.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
A Terrible Alarm ON Mob Hill.

The firing on the forts in Alexandria by
the British fleet, and the demolishing of
the forts. did not cause half the alarm and
anxiety to the peaceful citizens of that an
cient city as did the attempted prize fght
on Mob Hill last night. The principals
are we'll known. They both are prominent
light weights of Eureka. They work at the
Consolidated furnace. Each of them was
heavily backed by his respective friends.
All the Mob Hill people, including men,
women and children, followed the COM
batants to the scene of the expected bloody
combat. 1t resulted in a fizzle. Both par
ties struck at the same time both missed
and fell down. OF course all the Consol-
dated boys were there. Pools sold even.
but mono were paid. Bets were all declared
Off on account OF the darkness. The affair
being one Of honor, no arrests were made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
THE .sCOLOR LINE,
Republican Views Dangerous, If
Faithfully Reproduced.


We feel called upon, out Of pure justice
to a worthy political antagonist, to set him
right with the colored wing Of the Repub-
lican party. In the Leader of yesterday
afternoon appeared the following para
graph, taken from the Raleigh IN. co.
News and Observer:
"What q spectacle it would be to see the
Governor of North Carolina going around
the State holding joint discussions with a
negro What would the people think
about it? What would they say about it?
Are they ready for such equality as this?
We think not. This, however, is what the
negro Harris claims. The Governors
answer to the white messenger who bore
the negro's message was that he had no
reply to make"
We do not believe that he intended to
reproduce this paragraph approvingly. In
fact, he commented upon it ironically, as
follows :
1.-THE spectacle would be indeed painful
if the negro Harris should prove to be the
intellectual superior of the Governor of
North Carolina Such a catastrophe would
involve a remark to . the Governor of
North Carolina"
Now, this irony is of the first order rho
torically, and would no doubt be appreci-
ated by Governor Jarvis, who refused to
- .ho o.a ,u;h uu
I,t - ;s ant;raiu W. h;ah I U.s. u 90" u
.ha ~ Is IN -
nnrorv shon,d baUa so;5 Gov .ho ear.o -
that plainness which is the most admira-
..iTbe rod. bsndeS hnnana;na nnnran,ns
Who hos niinahod ~ 10 ~ carnornh;n
of North Cnroiina - npar tba asa6 bodias 81
coIored citizena slain wbile fipbtino for
tbof rsrcbisa which came 10 Them aa g bal.
samf or tbe wonnds of a oo0 e0o sbacLleSN
W puny his Stranoth nn tba st,mn nitb
the sniendid scholar and nowerfn1 prator
Tamoa IT Harr;s q man Win o swarthv
skin M doubt Int whose mind is MO-
found and whose beart tbrobs in svmnathv
with the down-trodden. Kpkluxed neonle
of his race, who are eyonnd nnde The
boo1s of thov h;sLr hlo.9s IN tbe So,th y,
II would have heen we'll for him ~ bava
adda5 for tbe sol,e Of sacn,ity ana s+iII
greotor c1eornoss os ~ bis vioEs tbot ha
would 90 on and say mora Int that
brootb foilod bim W. ora not oortain
that we have strnok tbo tevnoto ~ onr
sneecb that our bonnred odversarv woniaS
he mnraIiv oonoh1o 81 for he Lmoys i,,St
wbot the situatinn 10 q q reaordo inc no oro'
He ,vor1d nnt nomn,it 5anta1 Srioide Nv "
rs;rm oil tbn worJs .hat wn .hinE - wor !
hova haon n,ora nr,,5ant S hinn ~ ~ "A ~
a|sorana Nv P ao ~ y ni" ~ W %
usus ssnn 'no To- Nv ~ uIsods
L ion , iLoni nepuot am sIant polH'' mouiu
oe oetsel .nan d ealh aoous .lis matter
oxer WHICH our co!oreo lTlehus are 50 sen
sitlVe' unless u IS so PLAIN that a BOY. IN
ms prime, could get Dut one meaning
Cured mere yesterday afternoon oscar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 7S5b 7Aa 75ss, Sierra Nevada
l90b ga ASA, Mexican CD 61sa 6bs SAB
Ga, Ophir 23Ob 235a, Best & Belcher Sab
Ga, Gould & Curry "a b 2S0a 2sOs, Savage
25b 3Oa, Hale & Norcross FOB 75a, Chollar
7jb SOa, Potosi sob 35a, Alta 40b, Mono
los, Yellow Jacket 95b, Day hob, Albion
1S5b 1904, Con. Virginia Ssh, Overmau
?jb 3Oa, Navajo 445b 445sSO Az b
Bodie 485b, Belcher 35b 40a 40s, Scorpion
5b Goa Goa, Orc COB 25a, Andes COB, N.
Bele LIB.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29

Tho Seventh Ward Young Republican
Club OF Philadelphia is social as well as
political, and it gave a ball. The members
are negroes. Miss Junior was there she
waltzed, and President Ball discovered
that she wore no stockings. He said that
the line as to style must be drawn some
where, and he would permit no girl Win
out hose to dance. He put Miss junior
out of the hall, and in consequence ID tne
defendant to q suit for $50 damages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
Queer O

sbo a. "eman in Eureka had a brother,
MI 'u eight years ago, leaving a widow
Year, +''0 children; he had, also, eight
sidowS"ss o a sister, who died, leaving A
loss "Sr ard three children 10 moprn bar
ts et,o ne surviving parents came toqstb.
Issue az III" q married. They have
how ara thsa 'esuit OF this marriage. Now,
sen, and 'so related to the first ak child.
the eentlonow are they related TO
being A hin lan In Eureka, neither parent
and a iew oiood relation of his? A chrome
lTlSEL 10 natp will be given by the SEN
lem. anybody who will solve the prob
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
Seaside Library.

The only place in Eureka where you can
find a full line of this popular Library is
at Davidson's Bookstore. New issues re-
ceived daily. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
Registration Notice..

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of Registration for the General
Election TO be held Nov. 7, 1882, for the cleo
ton of State, County and Township Otacers.
are now open, and will remain open daily on
all legal days fr N 10 O'Clock a. m to 8
o'clock p. m. until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct.
10. 1882, to Oct 90, 1882, from Z to 9 p. M, in
addition to the hours heretofore mentioned,
at which time the books for Registration VIII
close at O'Clock p. m. The law requires nat
urslized citizens to exhibit their certifc ties
of naturalization at the time they present
themselves for registration.
JOHN NJ. FOLEY.
Ex.ohacio Registry Agent Of Secret Canyon
Precinct, Eureka County, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-George Richard, John
Hampton, Ruby Hill; Jas. Simpson, Old
Fourth; 7. D. Page, Fish Creek.
Jackson House-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
N. Robinson, New York; Jos. Grandel-
myer, Hamilton; N. Wines, Ruby Valley;
James Cof1ey, NJ. Harrington, Ruby Hill.
Turner House--James Moody, B. D.
Anderson, Ruby Hill; VIM. Thompson,
Prospect Mountain; S. Smith, Newark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29
An Case.

The prevalence of insanity on the Pacific
Coast has often been remarked, and has
long been a subject of scientific investiga-
ton. The most abnormal case that has
ever come under our notice, and to which
we call the attention of cerebral patholo-
gists, in an advertisement in the Virginia
Chronicle, says the San Francisco Post,
by a man who offers to exchange real estate
in San Francisco or Oakland for improved
real estate on the Comstook.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-29

The wholesale and retail liquor house of
Tonkin & Co. have just received and are
now offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock Of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their WHISTLES
are par excellence, being direct from the
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which
they are now prepared to serve their GUS
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times. X