davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

New styles In Ncckwear this week, also Novelties
In Handkerchiefs. Our Culored lIemstltched Hand
kerchiefs at l2isc. are tho best for the price In
the market. They aro al-linen and perfect goods
All other grades equally Cheap, at DAVIS.
onr stock OF Embroderies, Laces, Ribbons Um-
brellas Collars and Cuifs, Gloves, Ladies' Cotton
Underwear, Black English Grapes, and all kinds of
Fancy Goods and Notions now complete, at prices
that cannot fail To be satisfactory, at
DAyIS'. 10 Market Spaco cor Sth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
SILKS, SILKS,
vtLvETS, vELvETS,
PLUSHES, PLUSHES.

Tho best DOLLAR SILK ever oGered-worth
~, 90.
BLACK TRIMMING VELVET from OOc. up.
tOLOkED PLUbHEs, la all the most fashionable
shades, at fl,76 per yard sold elsewhere at i2.5o
Three cases yard-wlde CREloNNES at l24G. per
p0ated.
our stock of ready made DRESSES and GAR.
MENTS Is complete, aud contains some OF The finest
ever brought To this city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
BLANKETS, COMFORTERs, CURTAINS

In Endless Variety We Defy Competition.
Our expectations arc than realized, aud judg-
Ing from the many congratulations we have received
our enterprise Ia appreciated.
We invite one aud all 20 Inspect our mammoth
building, immense stock, and low prices
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

SEVERAL amusing American stories figure
u Colonel Balcarias Ramsay's Just published recullcc-
tious;
lilo alludes with graceful compliment to that defer
ohcO fOr woman which Is exhibited everywhere In
America, and which used to bo shown more than II
now Is In mons rising In the street aud rail- when
women enter-a custom which touched Thackerny 50
much that he said Dick steele would have knelt and
kissed the hand of ono of these often rough courters,
AS an Instance that this feeling Ia sometimes carried
too far Col. Ramsay tells of elderly gentleman,
one OF the leading men IN New York, holng In
street car when two women got In. All the seats
were occupied, and the conductor looked severely vt
the old gentleman who was sitting near the door and
saldi DO you not see two ladies standing - Here
piled! 'Mr. Conductor, one ot these ladies Is my
C0Ok, the other Is my housemald. am an old gem
tleman and prefer to keep my scat.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

L. n. BUBRITT. Editor ana proprietor.
r. n. RALBEUS, Publisher.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
The Sunday 9Erald
AND
Weekly National Intelligenoer

Entered NJ the Post once ~ washing
ton. ". e.. ~ Sccond.ciass Matter.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

wAsmNeroN"""a"maocrorrn as ,s.s.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
7i9 FALL STOCK. 7i9
Ne,U and Desirable Goods in oUery
Department at cDirdOrdi-
nariiU tOW prices, at
d "A " L s..
7I0 Market Space, Corner sta street,
PLUSH ES

stock OF Black and Colored Pushes is well worthy
the attention Of buyers. We arc now offering an
elegant line OF Pushes, In all cOlOrs, at the very
moderate price OF 3s yard, also better quality
at $3.50. These goods wero bought before the ad-
vance, and generally sold at much higher prices.
Ladies with colors that hard to match win save
time and money by going ut once to
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
MILLINERY GOODS.
TRIMMINGS.

Pattern Bonnets AMI Round Hats, Ladies' and
Children Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrlm-
med; Feathers and Flowers, In great variety, very
low prices, at DAVIS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
AND U,NDKERCIIyEFs.

For variety Of styles and excellence of quality our
Button Department cannot be surpassed We do not
deal In common, trashy goods. Goods can always he
Inl nm n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

All the Novelties tn Chenille Trimmings, Pa
Gimps, Loops. Braids, Ornaments, and Fringcs no
ready for Inspection, at DAVIS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22
NEI,NErS.

Black and Colorcd Vclvots win be very desirable for
trimming this fall, and later In the prices viii
probably he much higher. We arc now selling a
beautiful article Of Trimming Velvet In all the lead
Ing coors, at i75 per yard, a'sn better goods up
80 per yard From our large stock and great variety
of shades you can match any color. At
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-22

rur announcement that, under its new
management, the capital will be edited 10y Nir. BIG.
Loveioy viii bc gratifying to all who wish to see
journalism at the Capital conducted with ability,
scholarship, and refinement Nil IeycIoy Is an eN-
colcut writer, gentleman ot much experience In
literary work and one whose productions have ale
ways bscn marked by sound Judgment, won-dgc,tod
Information, and good taste. Friendly competition
with sucua Journal ~ the Capnol promises to bo
under hi. supervision viii conducc 10 the boqt In
torcss Of the tc1ding public and buslncss COM
murliv.
TINS Forestry agitation is taking n practi.
cd shape in some parts of the country.
Tho AiiddlospN Fclls Association of Nassa-
chusctts IS making efforts for the convert
sion " about four thousand acres oi gem
orally waste lau1 Boston surrounding spot Pond
In the towns ot stoneham, Mcdford, Winchester Mel
rose, and tho city ot Maiden into public domain
There many places vherc cities aud villages cond
Ivy associated Effort gradually convert considerable
tracts OF barrous into woodland, But after al moth.
Ing Of general value In the direction ~ preserving
rapidly diminishing forest bc accomplished
without action Of the state aud Federal Governments
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
POLITICAL.

Carson Appeal: 1t was currently re-
ported on the streets OF Virginia on Tues
day, that Senator Sharon, H. NJ. Yering-
ton and the rest of the influential men OF
the Virginia & Truckee and Carson "
Colorado railroads will do all in their
might to secure the Gubernatorial nom
ination for E. Strother.
Carson Index: The announcement that
Mr.. Dormer, of the Candelaria True Fis-
sure, is a candidate for Secretary OF State
is thought by some to be significant to the
straits to which the friends Of Governor
Kinkead are put in securing the Esmeral-
da delegation as against Hon. J. b. Gal
lagher. The idea seems to be that il the
fight at the primaries can be made for
Dormer the real object can be more or
less concealed, and at the same time that
Dormer will have the geographical advan-
tage over Jasper Babcock. 1t also osten-
sibly puts Dormer out of the direct cam
didacy for State Printer, and by SO much,
it is thought, will increase the chances
of ]. G. Harlow for that nomination on
the Kinkead ticket. Mr.. Gallagher will
have to bestir himself and look after this
new deal. Lots Of fun ahead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
A Queer Court Racket.

Yesterday afternoon, in the case Of Men
ueH vs.. Kyle, Alex. Freitas was on the
stand as a witr.ess for the defense. His
evidence, however, established the ease of
the plaintiff, which was a surprise. Coun-
fel for the defe,nse moved to nave a Juror
Withdrawn on account of this surprise,
which, we are told, is a method sometimes
sesorted to by the plaintiff, but not de-
lenaaht, oil ha' ring a case continued. He
was taken liawares, and would have to
summon othe E witnesses to prove what he
nSa counted upon proving by Freitas.
me Judge Was as much surprised by the
llot'oh OF k.y!e's attorney as the latter was
" MS W witness, but his Honor allowed
mn nnul Monday at 8 O'Clock to show the
e11ent OF the alleged surprise and to pre-
SEM aihu hvits as to what he proposed to
grove by the witness he would summon.
Inc whoi lie affair was 80 unusual from be-
s,nlIne to end that it raised quite a breeze
az around in the Courtroom. One while
~ seemed as though there was a big ma
s en5ne going in the temple Of justice, when
Sauu' 'nly a part of it gave way and all the
sess went Gathering down. 'Big Sim"
Saia' 1T seemed to me like a cog wheel
Aao' broke in a corn mill"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
STATE .JOTS.

The Board Of Pardons finished its labors
Wednesday.
1t is said that the Lake Bigler hotels are
full of guests now.
The city authorities are seriously con-
sidering the a~dvisability OF lighting Car
son with gas.
A large gang OF Chinese woodohoppers
have been imported to work in the neigh
borhOod OF Carson.
The Mint rate for fine silver has been
reduced to 81 10 $40, by authority Of the
Treasury Department.
1t is estimated at the General Land
Office at Washington that l 800 patents for
mineral lands will have been issued during
the current year, ending June so, while
for the year ending June 80, 1881, 1856 only
were issued.
Some of the hoodlum boys of Virginia
and Gold Hill, says the Footlight, are do
ing much dangerous mischief by firing
stones at the passenger cara of the V. Il 4.
Il. r.. ~ they so through the city. Pass
engors have been hit and badly hurt.
Carson Appeal; "The State authorities
are willing to place the State mineral
museum in charge OF some responsible
person for exhibition at the Denver Expo
sition." The Estate authorities" have no
authority in the management of the State
museum. Anything done with it must be
done with the sanction OF the only officer
who has charge of it-whom the law con-
stitutes its custodian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
The Nevada Bank.

The Vice President of the Nevada Bank,
George L. Brander, made the following
statement to a reporter Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, which paper started the
report that the bank was about to sus-
pend: az have seen Mr.. Flood since I
talked to you, and am authorized by him
to state that the rumor of the contem-
plated suspension Of the bank is without
any basis in truth. Mr.. Flood was sur
prised to hear Of the idea, and is at loss to
conjecture how such a rumor could have
originated. The business Of the bank was
never In q more satisfactory condition
than 1t is to-day, and a very desirable
profit is being derived from the capital in
vested, as you will see by the report of the
Bank Commissioners, which I suppose
will be rendered in a few days. 1t is un-
true that Messrs. Flood, Mackey and Fair
entertain any intention Of Withdrawing
their capital from the bank, or of disincor-
porating, and their presence in the city
has no special significance"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
"UncIe Toms Cabin.'

The appearance of the Rial Company
tomorrow night. in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
is anticipated with a great deal Of pleasure
and a great many seats are already taken
for the entertainments. The play is said
to be thrilling to the last degree, and the
real b%loodhounds that take a part in
the acting are a startling feature. The
Philadelphia Sunday Republic says; This
company forms the strongest that has
ever presented this home picture of life
among the lowly. An unusual feature of
the performance was the pursuit Of
Ohio River, in which is introduced three
b~loodhounds. The realistic effect Of this
new departure is remarkable ,.abh,n, and md this this
sst;onaI aver presented on the stage. As
Eliza appears and starts her perilous
fight through a sea of ice. every one be-
comes anxious. and the appearance OF the
brdtes, with their jaws gaping to destroy
The fugitive, brings forth a cry OF terror,
40 life-liks Is tina soene,'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
KNOCKED ON THE HEAD.
A Man Found Insensible and
Bleeding In the Courthouse.

Friday evening, between 6 and 7o'ciook'
Deputy Constable Ravell entered the Court
house and when just inside the front door
his attention was attracted to q person
lying on the floor in front Of the County
Recorders Office. On examination he waa
found to be an italian in IN insensible
condition, with a severe wound on the top
of his head, from which he was bleeding
proiusely. In & few moments he revived
sufficiently to give the officer his name and
to tell him how he came TO be il that con"
dition.
He was Pelegro Zonino, an italian, and
he did not know who struck him, but by
inquiring at Franks, above the Turner
House, he said the officer could find out.
On inquiry the officer learned that one F..
Callistino had struck him with an iron
urn from the top Of a stove. Ravell and
Wallace started in pursuit and found their
man about 10 O'Clock and took him in.
Callistino has the reputation of being a
vicious character, and as the wound he In
fiicted on Zonino is a painful and probably
dangerous one, charges against him are
deferred until the extent OF Zonino's
wound is ascertained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16

Some Speculati0ns About Our An.
nunl neIuge This Summer.

some SpecuIRtI9nS ABOUT our An
nuaI Reluge This summer.
The anniversary Of our great flood of
1874 is nearly here. Eight years ago a
large part Of our town was swept down
the canyon, and eighteen lives as suddenly
swept into eternity. Two years after that,
to a day, and another flood visited us, but
without the destruction which accom-
panied the former. Two years after that,
according to our recollection without re-
ferring to data, and we had another WISH
tation; and now, the flood season being at
hand, W. naturally scan the heavens, and
keep "our weather eye to wizard" The
hot weather we have been having for o
week or two past has also caused many to
look forward to a repetition of the floods
of IA and '76. Should they come, we
can hardly think they will be accompanied
with the same destruction to property as
that of IA or '76. The volume of water
would now be turned down Main street,
from the fact that the Richmond dump
pile is now projected much further out
than it was then; but from the fact Of its
being nearly level, or having but a
slight d~eclination, the waters would spread
instead of being precipitated in a torrent
through Buel and Spring streets, and it is
the swift flowing current that works the in
jury. One thing we noticed in the last
flood, and that was, that although in many
instances the water stood above the level
of the floors Of various houses, it did but
little damage to the furniture or even the
carpets within. The mud and debris
which were carried along made the water
almost thick, and the cracks around tho
doors and windows would at once fill up,
and thus prevent the water from entering:
hence but little damage was done. With
the number of storms which have recently
been occurring in the vast Mississippi VAL
ley we might expect we would also have at
least some heavy rains; but this does not
follow as a matter of course, for in many
seasons the weather on the Pacific Coast
and the Eastern or Middle States of the
Union appears to be reversed. Last Win
ter with US was exceptionally long and
cold, while in Ohio, Indiana and other of
the so-called Western States, it was excep-
tionally mild and pleasant; and so it may
be with the storms and tempests they have
been experiencing this Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
RenrOse,s Condition.

''r. Roth thinks that now there is but
"t'e doubt, if any. of W. J. Penrose's
ieeovery. His condition in almost every
respect is nearly normal. He will be re-
moved tonight from the residence of Capt.
yohns, where he has been tenderly cared
W., 70 his " home, where his wife will
" us nurse for the future. The news OF
.et husbands illness must have been q
seartul shock to Mrs. Penrose. She was
scS when she left here on her visit East,
SGa mad barely reached her destination
SS r she got the telegram saying that her
bb bus had been shot and summoning
F nome probably to see him die. The
1iUatth Of July she was ill and spent the
Nm bed. She received the telegram the
T T. Gay and started home Immediately.
i nm nervousness curing the six days
ssII Il nl back was so great that she scarcely
hhep' at all. We are pleased to state that
Ioa, heaith has greatly improved in the
,Gs' aay or 30, being assured by the physi-
o."ls OF her husbands recovery. The
,teJnMmunity will be gratiied with this in
,IHih1sence, but there will always be some
n r'nS lacking as long as weyburn goes
1n"hipt of justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
LOCAL MINING NOTES.

At the Banner there Ia a large quantity
Of ore on tie dump ready for shipment.
Maurice Hsrtnett is working on the In
dustry with tive men. He has ore in sev-
eral places. Prospecting generally very
favorable.
The Republic mine, on the Summit of
Prospect Mountain, u little south Of the
Banner and Deadbroke. is looking very
well. There are two men working in 1t
who are taking out some good ore. a
shipment Of 8 tons wss made last week.
The Deadbroke, owned by Martin P.
Antoni, shows we'll in several places. A
large amount Of work has been done in
this mine. The prospect in it at present
is very good. 1t has ore from the surface
down to a depth of 200 feet, the ore being
hne carbonate, some of it assaying as high
as $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16

In nineteen days the great Exposition
will open at Denver, Colorado, and GU
people, says the Carson Appeal, have not
yet taken a step in the matter of exhibiting
Nevada's there. Governor
Kinkead has done all that lies in his power
to arouse the people of this State to the
desirable degree of enthusiasm, but so far
no one has taken the trouble to interest
himself to have Nevada represented. Many
of our mining men complain that they
cannot induce sufficient outside capital to
aid them in developing rich mineral prop
critics, and now when they have one of the
best opportunities to exhibit to men of
capital what we have within the bounda-
ries of the State of Nevada, they sit
quietly with their hands folded and apa-
thetically decline to take advantage OF this
most excellent chance. Our last hope
now rests with Senator Fair, to whom
Governor Kinkead has written upon the
subject; and if he does not evince any
early interest in our proper representa-
ton, Nevada will not be heard Of at the
Exposition, and our complaining miners
will have a chance to whine dd infnitunl
without securing the aid of Eastern CAPT
tai, which is so greatly needed here to
bring our ~unbounded wealth to the sur
face.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
Dogs.

Any one standing at the corner OF Main
and Bsteman streets, in our city, might
from the number OF ours which are to be
seen there at almost any hour OF the day,
think himself suddenly transported to the
far-famed, d~og-infested streets OF Constan.
tinople. Dogs do abound at this CORNER o:
every size. color and s~hepe-large and
small, brown, dun, white aud black, ours
OF high and low degree, and OF every age,
from the venerable Horace Greeley, under
the immediate and august protection OF our
venerable friend Colonel Perry twho, by
the way. is almost as old down to the
youngest pup, "owre young to leave its
mamma yet" Then let any one of the
number get into difficulty, and it Is ediiy.
ing and instructive to sec the whole num-
Der make a break with angry yelp and
lowered tail, and a fight with some outside
strange canine is hailed with joy by the
whole tribe, Horace usually taking the
heavy, solid part in the fray. Night is
not rendered more enjoyable by the harsh
growls and yelps which go up from this
quarter. The notes range from the deep
bass to the ear-splitting notes of the black
and-tan. Opera singing of the modern
day is almost as musical. Can we not have
the numbers Of the choir lessened?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16

He'l' we don't know whether they do or
ro'' we hope not. but II they do, we
'n'nH they might be justified. II ever, when
some great six-footer, assaying about 900
~ ,he ton, steps on a lady's dress in the
Ualifoom and there are Sudden nart;ngs
I bae as press the life from out yonne
di nn Oh, the agony of that moment
VIZ UHe' She saying it does not matter, but
ANY, a iet-me-kiss him-for-h his. mother look:
Ioo I ne shrinking more and more until he
ar oAs NE "a little one for a bit" These
Sror ihg times, you may depend, and
-" ai such Good Lord deliver us.h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-M. Hartnett, Prospect
Mountain: o. W. Lambert, Mart. Lehone,
Secret Canyon; Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Pinto;
Mrs. D.. Frazer, Prospect Mountain; Il.
McGinnis, Secret Canyon; J. N. Williams
and wife, 7. H. Heales, Oscar Douglas,
Ruby Hill; John Doyle, Prospect Noun
tain; VIM. johnson, city; James Coffee,
Idaho; j. NJ. Zice, San Francisco; W. A.
Keller, Salt Lake City.
Parker House-G. J. Scanland, Geddes
& Bertrand; A. Simmonds, Ruby Hill; Fl.
@. Butler, Tom Cummings, James Nc
Masters, Secret Canyon.
Turner House--Wm. Foley, Spring VAL
ley; j. A. Drager, Prospect Mountain;
John Thomas, Secret Canyon; W. Thomp-
son, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
Jewett Adams.

Hon. W. W. Hobart, temporarily editing
the Eureka Leader, who knows whereof
he speaks, says in criticism of an article
published in the Ward Reflex to the dis
p~aragement of Jewett Adams "Now this
is none of our pie, but there is nothing in
the assertion that the corporations elected
Adams the last time. If he was not elected
in spite Of them (which we think to be the
case) he at least received 10 help from
them. 1t is not our province to defend a
political opponent, but in all fairness we
must say that Jewett Adams official record
will compare favorably with that of any
other officer OF the State Government for
tho past eight years. We hope, for politi-
cal reasons. that the Reflex and those that
agree with 1t will succeed in defeating his
nomination."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
A Startling Achievement.

Yesterday Superintendent Taylor Of San
Francisco, says the Daily Exchange OF
dren from the doors of the Lincoln
School, and this morning some 80 more.
Some Of the parents were very importu-
nate, but it was no use. there was no room.
"But must get my children in" said
Il r~esolute mother.
but, my good woman" replied Super
intendent Taylor, "you cannot get them
in; I tell you there is no ROOM" 81 must
get them in" she persisted. "Here l
have reared in this city seven children
without any father, and I think I am en-
titled to getting them into the schools"
"Under such remarkable circumstances,
madam" answered Mr.. Taylor, 81 GER
tsinly think you are. You shall have the
very first chance"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
CLOSING

Union 91Ss 94s, Sierra Nevada 5&s5@b
5%a 51s, Mexican 6hs 6sss 6Hsb 64a,
Ophir 1855, Best & Belcher cas- rs, Gould
Curry 33Os 330b, Savage COB 65a, Hale
4 Norcross LOB, Chollar COB Ssh, Potosi
Ssh 4Oa, Alta 35b 40a, Yellow jacket 105a
ID, Navajo 46Oa, Albion 210b, Con. Vir-
ginia 7Os, Northern Belle 129sb, Belcher
Ssh. Utah 81 a, Andes sob, Scorpion FOB,
Eureka Con. 14& a, Navajo Arb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
,,.rruDAY's STOCK SALES.
., Francisco Stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
400 ophir-a3O 985b5 $50
az az ~MSexican-6ss ca 6ss Ga
OK az Gonld & Curry-3A
len Rest & Belcher-6A
sO0 California-25o b3o
,J50 sayage-60c 6Osl0
tS0 Cor. Virginia-65c Toe
sS0 Cbollar-S5c goo
100 Potosi-35c
oSO Hale & Norcross--l2o
@0 Yellow Jacket
500 Kentuck-4oc
On Alpha-1A 100
"a s. Nevada-5A
ITO Belcher-35c
IS Utah-3k
275 Exchequer-2oc
1850 Justice-2oc
ON Alta-35c 40c 4Ob90
1 7o5 occjdental-2 1876 100 1870
4OO Chsllenge-15c
AK 4ndes-75c SOC
4f0 scorpion-75c Toe
60 Benton-20c
G5 Eureka Con.--15
$50 N. Belle-12% 12h
400 N~avajo-455 AGO
800 Tuscarora-25c
425 n. Belle Isle-35c 4Oc 800
100 Day-1A ITO
800 Albion-205
100 Mt. Potosi-95o
800 Holmes-10c
40 Southern Nevada-S
500 Bodice
800 Goodshaw-15c
100 Mono-1
100 Noonday-90c
200 N. Noonday-70c
900 Atlas-95c
100 Tiptop-1s0 1856