davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
MOSES BURLINGTON.

Mr.. Moses Fullington was born in
Gambia, n. H., in 1895, and died in
Johnson, December ), 1888, aged
So years. His boyhood was cast in
the common lot of Vermont boys of
his day,-rigid economy and hard
work. His opportunity for education
was meagre. He hardly knew the adj
vantages of a district school as a
pupil in one of them, but he toied by
day on his fathers farm, to help sup
port a large family OF younger broth
ers and sisters, and studied his les
sons Of arithmetic and grammar at
night by freight after his days work
was done, and recited them two even
ings in each week to Hon. Nathan
Smile, a neighbor living two miles
from his fathers house, who gave the
| boy, hungering for knowledge, free
tuition in his studies. With this help
and his zeal to be educated, Mr.. Full
ington became one of our most sue
ceSsful common school teachers. He
taught II successive winters in our
district schools, not only with fidelity,
but with decided ability. The writer
of this notice remembers him, being
one of his scholars, as most earnest
and dignilied teacher, guiding and
governing his schools with reason and
wise judgment. He was useful
teacher, clear in his instruction and
right and exemplary in all his in1u-
enCe.
At the age of II years he enlisted
and served in the war of 1912 with
characteristic and patriotic ardor,
| which has ever been in him flame OF
love for his country.
Mr.. FuIlington's Masonic history
runs through GO years. lie loved
the brotherhood. The principles on
which it is founded were dear to his
heart, and he stood by them through
evil report and good report. lie
united with Union Lodge at Cam
bridge in 1926, at the age of 81, and
was member of the same brother
hood at his death, though the lodge
became extinct 40 years ago. In the
time of popular criticism against the
order, he met with a few of his faith
ful brethren Of the old Mount Yer
non Lodge at Hyde Park, and en-
deaYored for years to keep the altar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
STOWE.

Mrs. Caroline Cady Camp, formerly a
resident of Stowe, died at MOrrisville on
Thursday. the 18th inst Her remains
were brought here for interment
Henry Raymond and wife are to return
to Rochester in a few weeks.
Though not licensed. we will briefly
mention the marriages of A. C.. RAY
mOnd to Miss Alice Hitchcock, and Elmer
Wade to Miss Jennie Webster as occur
ring recently.
John Drugg is to leave the Dan. Hodge
farm and go to Waterbury.
Billy Corse is home from Dakota.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis. now of Perkinsville.
was in town last week
Hub" Straw buys the II. S. Hodge
place.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Bingham. of Springfield,
Mass, is in town, to remain for the pres
/ ent.
Holden S. Hodge, of Mazo. Maine. is
at home for few days.
There was a birth day party by Asa
Raymond, aged 20 years, on Friday.
The MasOns are to have an oyster SUD-
per on the evening of January IL.
Post No. 10, department OF Vermont
G.. A. r., elected the following officers
( for 1891: 0. f. Gerry, p. c.; NJ. E
/ French, 5. V. c.; Ira Mum, j. We.
c. Watts, I'd, Adj; F. ). Wells. Q. NJ.
Carlos Clark, Surg; III. Winters, Chap.
| III. w. Warren. .. D.; David Farms
worth. 0. G.; 5. a. Mansfield. 5. NJ.
Peter Quirm, .. NJ. 5.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
Obituary.

BLOSSOM-At WinOoski, Dec. Goth, 1888, Sarah
Blossom, daughter of Elisha Herrick, and wife
Of Geo. w. Blossom, formerly of Morristown,
aged s5 years.
A beautiful life, as life should be.
When the call came TO Ego up higher"
she raised herself on her bed and with
a clear voice reviewed the past with
her grandchildren and near friends
standing around her, speaking of her
strong and sure hope of meeting those
who had been very dear to her in this
life; saying " am not afraid have
not always done right, but [ have
always aimed to do right, and l am
going from you in great joy and hope. :"
Having uttered this prelude of immor-
tally, she gently fell asleep. 1t was
the sweet comfort of her age to find
her every want anticipated by the
kindest affection in the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eliab Blossom,
of Winooski. Her burial was in Nor
risville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
MATERNILLE.

S. r. Miller, Jr., and wife are at home
on visit.
The remains of Mrs Frank Lumbra
passed through here week before last to
their last resting place in the cemetery
at Belvidere. My flesh shall rest in
hope"
There are but four winter schools in
town, as far as we can learn. which are
as follows: No. l. taught by G.. NJ. HUI
burd; No. :, by Mr.. Fairbanks; No. .,
by Charles Blake; No. Z. by Mr.. Thorn
as.
The extreme cold of Sunday morning
brought the thermometer down to Is
below zero.
Chauncey TillOtsOn has killed the most
pork in one hog of any one heard from,
it weighing 575 pounds.
Mr.. Edwards and wife of Waterbury
and Philander Wethercll and wife, OF
Underhill. We're in town to attend the
| funeral of their sister, Mrs. Valentine
! Wetherell.
Herbert Bessy has 4 singing school
one evening in each week.
| The Beard brothers and j. \. Kelly
| have returned from Waterbury because
of the loss of the tannery. Mr.. Kelly
brings with him a good supply O.
| harness leather for repairing.
Mrs. William McManiman, who has
! long been sufferer from consumption
died on Wednesday of last week. The
/ funeral services were attended by Rev
| Mr.. Donaldson and her remains were car
ried to Eden for burial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
ELM ORE.

There are more logs on the skiGs in this
town than in any previous year to be
remembered. Ii. II. Bangs has 2600 logs
skidded and is still cutting. John CraW-
as there is sufficient snow for Shedding.
Arthur SJOddard went in to the woods
about the middle of October, and with
one yoke of oxen, in eight weeks, skid
ded 5000 logs, and helped cut 500 Of them
in the time.
l. II. Silloway has sold his place at the
Center to George y. COnnOr, of Burling-
ton, and is to give possession the first of
March.
Arthur Stoddard has bought the
Giles; Jordan place in WolcOtt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

ffeshing came most previously upon
the people of God.
The public Masonic installation
held at Masonic Hall on Thursday
evening, was largely attended, and
everything passed off pleasantly. A
large number patronized the tables
spread by the ladies in the Town Hall.
Excellent music was furnished by
Eimore's band and all present enjoyed
themselves hugely. Thanks are eX-
tended ny the committee Of arrange
ments to all who contributed to the
success Of the entertainment. We
think the committee also merit an eX-
preston of thanks for their untlring
efforts, which we judge would be cor
daily extended by all members of the
different lodges. Below is a list of
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Tucker Chapter No. 10. r. A. NJ
NJ. E.. f. H. Garner. III. P: F.. 5. Il.
Waite. X; E., George Dillingham;. S.
Comps. j. y. George. Sec, p. z Rob-
erts, Treas, Charles II. StearnS, c. H.
The Grand Council made the following
appointments. y. n. Niles, L. D., IL. ID.
George, II. a. c.; A. W. Town, NJ. 81 v.
Z. c. White. NJ. ID V; j. L. Stevens. NJ.
Ist v; c. c. Burke, Tyler; G. w. Hill,
Chaplain; W. c. DOane. Marshal; FL
nance Committee, II. B. George, y. p.
Holmes. Z. c. White; II. B. George, JAN
itor.
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. s, +. and A.
NH. B. George. w. NJ; B. \. Calk-
ms, ). w; Z. E. Foster, j. W; y. D.
Thomas. Treas; H. c. Fisk, Sec; o. a.
EdgertOn. 5. D.; VIM. McClintock. j.
D.; II. d. Bryant, \. w. Spaulding,
Stewards; G. w. Doty, Marshal; Mar
tin d. wilkins, Tyler.
Coral Chapter No. l6. Eastern STAR
Mrs. f. IL. Garner, W. NJ; c. c. Burke,
W. P; Mrs. c. c. Burke, \. NJ; Mrs.
Z. Z. Roberts. Treas. Mrs. o. L. Woods,
Sec; Mrs. George Woodward, Con-;
Mrs. f. f. Foster, s. c.. Mrs. VIM. G.
McClintOck, Miss Clara Pinney, Miss
Lila Bryant, Miss Minnie Fitch, Mrs. E.
Shaw, Star; Mrs. B. y. Calkins, w;
G. W. Clark, Tyler.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
NOTICE.
NEW YORK, 1884.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.


About sixty million copies Of THE Sun have
gone out Of our establishment during the past
twelve months
If YOU were to paste end to end all the columns
of all TIE SUNS printed and sold last year you
would get continuous strip Of interestiI = infor-
nation, common sense. wisdom, sound doctrine,
and sane wit long enough to reach from Printing
House Square to the top of Mount Copernicus IN
the moon, then back to Printing House Square,
and then trec-quartfrs of the way back to the
moon again.
But THE I'm is written for the inhabitants of
the earth; the same strip of intelligence would
girdle the globe twenty seven or twenty weight
If every buyer OF q copy of THE Sun during
the past year has spent only an hour over it, and
if his wife or his grandfather has spent another
hour, this newspaper in 1883 has afforded the hu-
man race thirteen thousand years of steady read
ing, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea of the circulation of the
most popular Of American newspapers, or its
influence on the opinions and actions of Amer
can men and women.
TIE sun is, and will continue to be- n newspa-
per which tells the truth without fear of Conse-
quenCc, which gets at the facts no matter what
the process costs, which presents the news OF all
the world without waste of words and in the
most readable shape, which is working with all
its heart for the cause of honest government, and
which therefore believes that the Republican
party must go, and must 80 in this coming year
of our Lord, 1884.
will read it with accustomed diligence and profit
during what is sure to be the most interesting
year in its history. If you do not yet know THE
sun, II is high time to get into the sunshine.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The several editions Of TIE SUN are sent by
mail postpaid, as follows:
Daify-5O cents moth, Sc year; with sun
day edition, 81.
Sunday-Eight pages This edition furnishes
the current news of the world, special articles of
exceptional interest to everybody, and literary
views ofnew books ofthe highest merit. 81 a
year.
WeekIv-sI Il year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issus; an agricultural de
partment of uncqualled value, special market re-
ports and literary, scicnlt1 and domestic intel
ivcncc make THE WEEKLY Sun the newspaper
for the farmers household. To clubs of ten with
$40, an extra copy free.
Address !. W. England, Publisher,
TIL sun, New York City,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
EAST ELMORE.

Lorenzo ID. Kersey has snapped farms
with a Mr.. Shackett, of MorristOwn. and
both parties have taken possession OF
their new property.
VIII Rennie has moved here from Ell
more, and is to open blacksmith shop.
Ed. Aiken, living on J. NJ. Jennings
farm had the misfortune to lose Il hOrse
recently.
The Methodist Sunday school had a
Christmas tree, with literary exercises
on Monday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

An unscctarian gathering of nearly 1OC
citizens of North Cambridge assembled
at the residence of Mr.. Arthur Walker
on Friday evening, and spent 4 few hours
in good cheer. 1t was styled donation.
or honey supper, for the benefit of Rev.
F. II. Peabody, OF RichfOrd, who has
been with the people of this section more
or less during the past few months. The
affair was a success. financially. and
much praise is due the Messrs. Walker
and families for their hOmelike manner
of receiving their neighbOrs. The ac-
quaintance which MIR. Peabody has
formed in this com munity seems very
pleasant indeed, and his quiet derneanor
and =iuccro un;,ruer il worthy of cmula-
ton. About $50 was renliAcd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
NQRTH MNIEOTT.

The widow Manasseh Pike died last
week ct the residence of her son-in-law
Harvey Bennett, after 4 very painful ill
ness. She was 81 years old and was re-
spected and loved by all who knew her.
NJ. A. Pike started for Chicago on
Monday of last week. where he was to
have situation as conductor on a horse
car.
a. n. BOyntOn is building an addition
to his mill to make room for machinery
for dressing lumber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
MA Il Red.

WADE-WEBSTER-A the residence of the
parents of the bride in stowe, on Thursday
evening, December 20, by Rev. f. w. Lewis,
of PerkinsviIIe, Elmer +. Wade and Jennie NJ.
Webster, both of Stowe.
COWLES-PAGB-In johnson, Dec. 4, 1852 bv
Rev. \. y. Smith, Albert +. CoNvlcs Of Crafts
bury, and Mrs Mary {. L sse, of ohnson.
NFIELD-PuILIPS-G /" Johnson, Dec. 18th
1883, by Rev. a. \. smith, larry NJ. MaXtied
ard Emma l.. E'hiijPS, ~ ss--e4iAS0n
STENENS-GRISWOL In johnson, Dec 22d
1855 by Rev. y. A. Smith, Howard L. Stevens
of Wolcott, and Abbie 81 Griswold of johnson
KIMBALi NICHOLS Cambridge, Dec 18th
1888, by Rev. E. WheelOCk, Andrew 5. Kimball
and Mrs. Josephine Nichols, both of Westford.
MARVIN-SHEPARDS Cambridge, Dec
10, 1888, by Rev. +. WheelOck Theodore L. Mar
win and Calista o. Shepardson, both of Fairfax.
RUGG-BEARDSLY-In Cambridge, Dec 20, 'S3,
by Rev. E. WheelOCk, Amos y. Rugg and Mel.
lie a. Beardaly, both of Fletcher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
HAIR DWECK.

Mrs. \. w. Lavinge is still quite sick
at her fathers, J. T. Commits, on West
Hill.
There is to be another G. \. K. camp
fire Thursday evening, the 27th, and Col.
Randall is to deliver lecture some time
i'll January under the auspices of Ellis
worth Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
GREENSBORO BEND

The Sons of Temperance organization
are doing a great work for this place !;
over 100 names are enrolled. Let the
people of Orleans county who are in
the cause of temperance and reform set
the ball rolling and be prepared TOR earnest
work in the campaign of 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
THE VERMONT MUTUAL INSuR-
ANCE COMPANY.

The Insurance Assessments of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company for 1883, are due
October 18th. Please dc not delay to pay Il o
same on or before this dae to Page u MCFaraI q,
agents, and save the trouble and expense of re
hitting to the home Office
HYDE PARK, oct. g. lsH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

L Light-hay Work Horse, 9 years old,
weighs about 1000 pounds.
[ new, heavy 2-Horse Lumber Wagon.
Il nearly new Brewster Top Buggy.
/ near y new Express Harness-gOod one.
| secondhand Driving Harness.
Il 2-seated Sleigh-eXtra good, used some
l 2-seated Sleigh cheap, I'd hand.
[ pr. 3-seated Traverse Express Sleighs.
/ pr. 2-horse Traverse Sleds, heavy.
L Or. or 2-hOrse Traverse Sleds.
[ small Road Scraper, I'd hand, old pattern.
[ medium Road Scraper, large, old pattern.
patent Chicago Road Scraper, good one
2 Straw Cutters: 1 cheap and 1 good one.
[ set Fairbanks Union Platform Scales.
[ set I'd hand Fairbanks Platform Scales
new Remington Plow, flat land.
[ Ok Cart. [ new Horse-HOe.
l I'd hand Side-Hill Pillow.
/ I'd hand Flat Land Plow.
Ferguson Bureau Refrigerator Creamery.
| I'd hand Piano.
Is pr. new Window Blinds.
100 I'd hand Stoves, all varieties.
$50 new Stoves, all varieties.
| two-seated open Buggy, nearly new.
i tWO-seated covered Phaeton, nearly new.
1 one-seated covered Phaeton, nearly new.
l Ivers Buggy, good one, nearly new.
old, cheap Buggy.
[ single Sleigh, good one, run some.
l single Sleigh, cheap, I'd hand.
1 Saddle.
1 Side-Saddle.
[ Blackboard.
l twO-seated Express Wagon.
80 tons dirty Salt for fertilizing purposes.
[ I'd hand Fireproof Safe
Guns, Watches, Sewing Machines, Show
Cases, Peddle Boxes, Doors, Sash,
Stove Castings &C., &c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

Ladies' Merino Vests, light and heavy SO cents.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests fine quality, SI.25.
Childrens Underwear, fine quality, all sizes.
Wool Cashmeres in colors, 65 cents per yard.
Worsted Dress Goods, in coors, IS cents per yard.
Fine Dress Flannels, 81 inches WIDE $Ioo per yard
Elberon Veveteen, heavy rich pile SIoo per yard
Fine stock Boots and Shoes, all grades and sizes.
Fine stock Ladies' and Misses Hosiery.
Germantown Yarn in High and ANDRE coor cents per
Skein.
Decorated Parlor Lamps, complete $780,
Kerosene Oil, $50 test 20 cents per gallon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
N EWS & CITIZEN
New Club List fer 1854.

Below We present few clubbing
rates, and if the paper you want is
not named in the list, we shall be
pleased to quote you special terms on
application. The first column of
figures gives the regular price of the
publication, and the second column
the price in combination with the
NEWS AND CITIZEN:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
TWELVE FARMS, RESIDENCES,
SAW-MILLS, &C., &c.

u%B My business in Calf Skins requires all my time,
attention and capital and have decided close out
miscellaneous business and property earliest moment
cabe, and whatever have sell will be offered price
low enough to suit any reasonable purchaser
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

WinOoski Dec. Goth, 1888, Sarah
Blossom, daughter of Elisha Herrick, and wife
Of Geo. w. Blossom, formerly of Morristown,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

Thanking his patrons and friends for past
favOrs, and hoping to receive share in the
future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
OVER THE WATER.

Treaty or Commerce Between Ger.
nanny and Mexico Passed 10 Hts
second Resding-The school of
Music Opened NJ Kensiagton-The
Third Trial ofTimoshy Kelly Com.
memced.
SPECIAL TO TIE s~ExrIrEL.l
BERLIN, May IA treaty Of commerce
between Germany and Mexico passed to
its second reading in the Reichstag to-day.
LONDON, May THE Prince Of Wales
formally opened the School Of Music 1t
Kensington to-day in an address. He an
nounced that Sullivan, the music COM
poser, and Grove, editor and writer, had
been knighted. He also stated that Geo.
A. McFxrren, music director, had been
created . knight. The Duke and Duchess
Of Edinburg and Gladstone were present
At the ceremony.
The Globe denies tho report put in cir
culation last week that Peter lyman, No.
1, IL in London, and that be Is communi-
eating with the police with the object Of
turning informer.
The Times this morning. in referring to
the vote by which tho Affirmation bill
was defested, says the authority and
power OF the Government have received =
shock. This, without doubt, the minis
tiers will recognize themselves, that the
spell Of their success is broken.
In the Commons this afternoon Glad
stone announced that instead Of the pen
sions which were proposed to be bestowed
on Wolseley and Seymour they would be
given . lump sum Of money.
DUBLIN, May THE third trial OF
Timothy Kelly. for participation in the
murder Of Cavendish and Burke, began
to-day. James Carey, the informer. swore
that every one Of the Invincibles, with the
exception OF Joe Brady, had offered 10
last man who offered to testify against the
prisoners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
Music BY RieqGhQths FlI shiIk
To be had from the commItts 4 lnne
ments only. MN
FIRST S7RAWBERR|R

TINE FIRST eTRAwBIRRIEo or m
season were to-day received b. b.lA4
man from the CA1ifornia fruit shippess, w
wilson 4 Son, Of Mewcastls. Cal.
The aforementioned Arm have, theoel y
business energies, become famcs1 - ~
nsms vidsly knovn - fruit paeAss ~ ~
Not contsntsd With . d aehisssnxrh y
lsady acquired. they, by thei! saa,span !
huetueee men, sseh 70 be outdoes oy1 =
and N squat % ill. that they Asvs ysss
s~ass<ssfut IN their sndeavors % atsaas HAS
end no ran for . moment deny. -
With . view TO more easily and quiekll ~
thetr paeFcus they have erected : y =.
end handsome bn1lding ampls - H1lMns
Ateus enough for I'll puSpcsse. y &C.
Unity and almoat opposite Welis. - ~
end the o. p. =. =. freight once. ~. \
ysgy oo~nvenfentiy sttusted. and hevia{ ~
eu3ldinQ counected BY platforms e 1sS
shs g: |; =. g. ca ~ tolass /, nm "
~ fyu1t tsucksd in perfect efjes 49, ~ n I.
buildlue 70 The O. P. q. y. depo4 49, Y '
lea4ee On NE cars by compst:ps - r
- that lines snd sent forward - eos@. ~
undergo ~ journey. II caSefuiiyh analas ~
~ soute. IN perfsee safety. sxwu
ssYsesh fruit we'll and caSefuiiy i
tAe1S motto, and they make = . rss1 =
badness 70 - thet I'll fruit - sNs.s
the eoDe dAy IN osdes may have neea l1 4
1he1R marhet overs . vssy lssge n~
e1udtns ~ T~esfitcFies. -
Our meeshants will 10 veil 70 ~ Nm r.,
WI. WILSON ; son > fay tsssi. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

It seems after all that has been said
and done to exclude American hog meat
from the European market, on account of
its alleged diseased condition, that the
trichinosis complained Of in the old
world is traceable ~ well to their "
hogs as to ours. The French are begin
ming to protest that thcy are the suffer-
ers by the law interdicting the importa-
ton Of American pork into France.
They suspect q trick. by which their
enemies, the Germans, are pro6ted, and
by which they are made to suffer, as
the poorer classes Of French people a n
not afford to get at the enhanced prices
the nutritious meat that they have, un-
til recently, been accustomed to. II
there are sharpers in the pork trade in
the United States. who. for the sake Of
money, export disease in the shape Of
hams and bacon, II is but right and
human that . stop should be put 10 their
nefarious traffic. 1t would have been
we'll had our own Government taken the
matter in hand and been the first to act.
It should have been quick to protect
foreign people against harm from this
country. and IL should have passed pro-
bibitory laws against the sale Of diseased
meats ont 81 regard for the health and
safety Of il " citizens. This would
have been the just and proper thing to
do after investigation and proof obtained
that ths charges made against the pork
packers Of the United States are true.
No adequate investigation into the facts
Of the case has taken place, however,
and IL remains an open question whether
pork exported from America is not gen.
orally a. wholesome as the European
article. The following dispatch. re-
ceived It Washington by the State De-
psntmcnt, bears directly upon this inn
portant question. which has elected
considerable international discussion, and
it, dispatch is reproduced to show that
there are two sides to the story, and that
it may be we'll for the Germans to look
to their own trichin@ before getting .
very mad about trichina across the At
lantic:
Sargent writes to the Department Of
State from Berlin, under date Of April
-, that IN consequence of the reports
----- AA-L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
Sang and Dance Shoes,

= AxoAsHrRH AND orHxh ~ ~
IL sIsss, rights. wig. sp.ual.s. "a ysrss
Silver LAcss. fsmborines' "a sysry.
STONE yKwKI4ny for maiesR' - SNIP
sAins for xinstrsls and rhss's.' ..oss ssss
n NAIL on o. o. D. - 90 n
sir.ss from Europe. " asfy e'.ps "A.
ths United states. ssnd ~ 49, stresA
THAN JOsEPMs = s.siytks
oAn Francisco. Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

GOLD BLoopsFoNp ymana RrH0.
"A reward Of Is viii Be paid for ~ ~
surn g re ring V !: J. GRANT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08

ing refused 10 pay the advance demanded.
the Union men quilted the shops this
morning. The other shops have conceded
the advance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-08
Dissolution Of C5DMnalshD.

VTSH1 coPA1fN1nSNIP HlnHTOToR1
szistns and de!ag : esnsssl tsan!se
arm name Of DteWast : CO and composed e
the following named personals y p. DtsWnst
and p Eysfts. - this Day dfssolved By mutual
consent, ?. BvsRts retiring from the busineas.
Eureka. April II. lses. sp1s-in