davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

Every dairy farmer should have an ice-house,
and he should fiji it for summer use. twill pay
we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

At Watseka, Wm. M. Beadle, twenty-foRr
years old. has been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for seven years for forgery. Judge Blades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

WHAT / know about that standard remedy
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup: 1 know that a 25-cent
bottle cured me Of u bad cluGh in IL hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The water in the everglades of Flori-
da is the lowest known for years.
Brooklyn, n. Y, patrol wagons are
to carry stomach pumps for suicides.
Twenty thousands barrels Of whisky
will leave Kentucky before June lst.
Should Gen Grant be retired ON full
pay he would get about $4,000 year.
The property of the late John I. Sla-
ter is estimated at from 5000. 900 to
TO SIS, 100000.
Five thousand two hundred dollars
was paid for Jersey COW in New York
the other day.
Capt. Raynor, Salvatiouist, was re-
Gently fined So, at Newark, n. j., for
singing in the street.
The reflection of the suns rays from
milkcan set fire to house in Machias,
N. Y, recently.
A society has been formed in Balti-
more, Md, for the promotion OF politi-
cal education among young men.
Mexican agents are pursuading Cuban
tobacco planters to move to Mexico.
Seventy-two have decided to go.
Competent engineers estimate the
cost of an iron bridge across the Missis-
sppi river at New Orleans at not over
So. 900, 900.
John J. Price. who was witness in
the Beecher- Tllden case and convicted
Of perjury was given six months IN
New York the other day for stealing.
Detroit detectives have learned that
coupon passenger tickets from trains on
the Wabash road have been systematic
ally stolen for weeks past, and that the
seller has absconded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
The America Game.

Poker is being played so largely in
society that man must be mighty
careful how he sits into game. Not
long ago a gentleman who had played
some years ago was at card party at
the home Of friend, and he was in
vited to sit with couple Of dudes and
a couple Of dudesses, and being an old
bachelor, he thought he would show
them that, though he was no dude, he
could play poker. The first hand he
got three ten-spots, and girl drew one
card and bet 81. He raised her $5,
thinking she might have two pairs.
when she came back at him with $40,
and Il. laid down his three ten-spots,
thinking she had filled. As she raked
in the money, she laid down her hand,
and it was bobtai flush, as though
she had fours, and there was not a
movement of muscle OF her face,
though she breathed hard, and there
was a sealskin-cloak CLEAN in her eye
that paralyzed him. On the other
hand, she looked as though she had lost
every friend she had, and seemed to be
sick with eanui, and her whole face, as
she simply put up chip, seemed to lie
pleading with him to please not to bet
too high, as she was only poor orphan
but he bet $40 just to show her that he
knew his business, and to get his money.
Instead of laying down her hand, she
languidly threw down $50 and said she
would raise him $50, just to keep up
the interest, and thinking of her bob
tail flush that she had blufied with be-
fore. he put up the money, and she
threw down four jacks as innocently as
baby, and he had only a nine-spot
full, and she, as she raked in the money,
laughed so sweetly that the bachelor
said he didn't care for the money. The
game OF draw poker is fashionable, and
it is dangerous, unless a man knows
enough to cut the cards. i Burlington
Hawkeye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS

4T For the accommodation OF patrons Of
the winnemucca Hotel, new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22

Spokane Joe, the notorious Indian
desperate, who has committed a num-
Der OF murders, was removed few days
ago from Port Colville to Walla Walla
for trial. DEFENDANTS counsel inter
posed demurrer that the court had no
competent jurisdiction; that an Indian
should be tried by his own tribe. Judge
Wingard has so held, and the desperate
has been returned to the Colville Reser.
vation, where he will be dealt with by
his own people. They will probably
mete summary justice to the tawny.
skinned murderer, according to Indian
ideas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22

The Moravians have just been eel.
ebrating their 427th anniversary. This
leaves the Edinburg tercentary far in
the rear. The Moraviaus claim to be
the oldest Protestant sect in Christen-
dom. They are able to go back to the
year 1857.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
FIRsT.CLAss billiard II.

Has been procured for their especial snjo,
E1ent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
DEMOCRATIC
PRIIM1I'I I I ! T 1 A \ r ! Els.

At meeting of the Humboldt County Dem
ocratie CentralCommittee, held at Winnemucca,
Nevada, April 18Th, 1854, it was-
Resolved, that the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
$500 REWARD /:

The above reward will be paid for the arrest
and conN ietion of any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing, or running OFF, alter
ing brands OF marks OF any live stock, belong
ing TO any member of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
L. W. CRUTCHER, President.
+. ID. SwEETsER, Secretary
Winnemueca, April 10. 1854. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.
MRS. MARTHA CLARK

Begs leave 10 inform her Humboldt friends
and the public generally, who visit the city
that she il prepared to furnish them with
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-22
Ncat RoOnaS.

Newly and elegantly furnished, at
2iS Eddy street, san Francisco.
Single persons or families visiting the city
will find cheap, convenient and clean rooms
and beds AT my place
MRS. MARTHA CLARK.
San Fran cisco, May l, 1888. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
QUARREL IN 4 CLUB CARD ROOM

ONE OF THE PLAYERS ACCUSED OF CHEATING.
The shadow of a mystery has fallen upon
popular uptown club serious disagreement has arisen
between two prominent members Several of their fell
lows who have the good of the organization at
heart are eager expel the participants In what is de-
scrbed most unseemly quarrel and the only reason
why they are not expelled to be that their names
are cherished as precious secret by the very people who
have given such frank and full circulation to the harrcw
ing narrative of their msdeeds.
The scene Of the quarrel the card OF the club,
and I'm one of 1t party OF four were INDUCING IL
game Of euchre. There other card parties In the
ROOM and they all absorbed in their different
The afternoon was deepening into twilight, and the
want came in to light the gas Nobody looked up few
minutes aftervard there was sudden movement at the
table In the corner But stu nobody looked up. One OF
the players half rising from his Missed accusation OF
unfair play into his neighbours ear, cOuched in lam
euage conspicuous more force than refinement The
person thus addressed put down his cards from the
table and left the followed almost Immediately by
an excited procession of the three other members OF the
party. Still nobody looked but the language was
overheard by OF the members or the club seated at
the table Either the deal In there,
which released the players from Immediate studous at
tentiOn TO their employment or the Keen scent
snns a dispute In the atmosphere developed IN them
TO a remarkable degree What the party did who left the
room under such interesting circumstances stu mat
ter for curious and interesting speculation but their TWO
neghbors from their game and proceeded 10 I'LL the
ordinary channels OF club gossip with species OF con-
tinued In next story. Who are the menP said
member OF the club In question. Blessed II Know:
One said to be governor OF the club, another friend
Of william H. Vanderbilt, and still anotherthe one III
suted-is described famous duellist But we nave
two or three dozen governors Vanderbilt must have
several hundred friends and we are all Famous dueufss
In club, and there nearly thousand OF ia. 20
these descriptions don't help much The epthet nsed
has been described by Western Senator as term Of en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
FROM THE NAVY TO THE Mayors OFFICE.

Commander Henry c. Taylor, of the United
States trimming ship Saratoga gave mp the command Of
that ship yesterday and viii report to Mayor Edison hs
morning for orders The Mayor said yesterdays AT my
request the Secretary OF the Navy has made this assign
ent Of one OF his officers have long olt the need OF
an assistant who By training aud experence was qualified
10 assis. in matters pertaining to the maritime Interests
of tins port Last met Commander Taylor and
,yss satisfied that 10 was the man needed. wrote 10
the Secretary OF the Navy asking that consistent WIN
rules and regulations OF Lis departments the Commando
might be- assigned dIy at my otce IN rue oy hs ~
whom he was relieved uOn duty on the Sifatuta lu9
reourst was granted II viii not bc dollars expense
TO the city 10 him SHAH refer the sniecS cohhec,'d
will me Pilots and the Dock Commissioners; inc con-
sructou of the boats bni ilig and Inc saIe'y OF
those uow in use by the Fire, liealt Foe Hha tnS,y
Departmcuts; matters relating Ia the dredging OF TIE
harnor Tie dumping OF the street doaiingS and 50
forth" ,, g., .,o, r.,
uouder TAYLOR Oh the Saratoga, and yesterday ne as
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
TIE WEATHBR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT IMPLICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--For New-England,
partly cloudy weather. local rains or snow, southery
winds generally colder weather falling preceded In east
ern portion By rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather. with
rains followed during Friday by generally clearing
weather slightly colder weather preceded By slight so
III temperature falling followed In western portion by
rising barometer southerly winds shifting during Friday
20 westerly.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally colder
and partly cloudy weather with local rains followed oy
clearing weather. variable Winds generally s1iung 20
northwcsterly rising preceded in eastern portion ny
slight fall In barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, colder and partly cgndy
weather local followed by clearing weather, Winus
shifting nort,ery and backing westerly rising pre-
ccded In the eastern portion by slight fall IN barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

ALLISON Fitthday morning, 1st month Sist Lauta w.
rT TT & a. s E as .sma Sf S "a month d
BURKHALTE R-on wednesday January 80 Charles Burk.
halter ia the slst yesr vi his age.
Notice Of FUNERAL hereafter
BUSHWeinesday morning January 30 Eliza Paynor wife
Of j. Bush and daughter o. James A. and Sarah r.
Fansra services al the residence father - SETH
Friends are kindly requested not TO send flowers.
CoLLINsfntere into rest January 30 az Rye y y the
Funeral services wnkesbare Penn First Presbyterian
DENToN-on January 20 Daniel Denton at the residence
Of his wfes brother, a. J. Elmore, Highland Ulster
Funeral IN Friday. February !, at O'Clock.
ELDERon Wednesday January 80, sarah a Elder, widow
FGnera services &C her late residence s4 East I7thst
SATURDAY at O'3G a. m.
FowLEt-At Orange n j. January 81 ne Goth year Of
Ter TIE father Of Messrs Foalcr IL pu6u9GEsts
FqaeT1l at her late resoroe In ornse NJ sandy ?. me-
FARMAN--James B. Falrman, on Wednesday afternoon,
Funeral services VIM be held at tho Church the corner OF
Clark and MOnrOopace Brooklyn at O'Clock on Friday
Friends and asGaanta6ces are invited.
HALL-suddeny January 30 1884 Mary A. eldest daugh
Funeral services the residence Of her brother Ha
% North 9tlst koSeviHr' Newark N J" friday feO-
Relatives ami friends the family invited TO attend with
Ihtermerf Al Greenwood at convenience Of family.
o9 Thq'Sy { YEAR 81 81 a pneumonia
Funcra services viii be held s late residence los West
us kS 5' 1sqaesie fP baI no ao~efs b. sect
IACKINTOSH ION wednesday January 70, 1884, Eneas
MackinOsD, for thirty years connected with the
Phoenix National Bank. -, -.
haltpast O'Clock.
NERRITT-At Tuckshoe on "Wednesday, Of scarlet fever.
Roland OF Roland and Charlotte b Merritt IN the Ith
month OF his age
McPHA-On wednesday January 30 at the residence OK
his sister Mrs OeTrit Smith % San1sst Brooklyn ~ "
Colonel D. II McPhail aged II Yeas ald days.
Funeral Friday, February at p III
InteTment private.
Baltimore papers please copy.
RICEAt Bethlehem, Penn, Mrs Josephine c. Rice widow
OF James A. Rice the 7ls year OF her age.
Funeral at Bethlehem, giday, y. M
New-IIayen, Conn, papers please copy.
REBOUIAt Astoria L. L. Thursday January 81, 1854,
Nina strong RebOu, wife OF Homer W. RebO0L
Funeral private.
TRUMAN-In philadelphia on the morning OF the 18th in
Csthaine Truman. widow 81 Dr. George Truman Ia the
S7th year Of her ,
The funeral viii Take place sxthday afternoon, second
month OcOck from her late residence l@s North TN
ST. Philadelphia
vrUITrEMOHF-On Tuesday evening. January 80 at As
tor,a /, l. OF pneumonia Frederick WhittcmOre. .
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral az me
Reformed church, Astoria on Fridey morning. February
ut 10 o'clock.
AVERY. ,o,,,,.,,x, -, ,,,,,, ,>,o,xrr,s
Meners are invited the funeral II John Avery
NJ Am sue G. H. his late residence, 300 buena VISA
ave Workers AT l2 u, Friday, February J.
Train Ieayes Grand Central Depot at III n M
JOHN BOGARr, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
PLANS OF THE OBRIEN DEMOCRATS.

The committee of nine appointed at meet
ing of the OBen Independent Democracy in the Hotel
Brunswick January II met at the office of Orlando L.
Stewart in Temple Court yesterday for the purpose OF
completing the committee Of thirty whchis to super
wise the work Of the Organization in each Assembly dis
trct Mr. Stewart said that great care had been taken to
select the right TO represent the Independent De
mocracy in each district and that the committee hoped
to avoid the mistakes made last year in this direction
committee of seven consisting OF Jerome Buck James
OBrien. ex-COroner Ellmger, John A. GOodlett II, N
TwOnlbey cx-Aderman hyatt and George Wilkes'was
selected 10 present resolutions Ia the Assembly Commit
tee on Cities and also to confer with the Democratic state
Committee The resolutions passed were Ia favor 0f
law giving 10 the Mayor Of NewlOr power TO appoint
and remove all commissioners and all heads or depart
ments elected by the people so that the Mayo sa
responsible the people foI an honest ana eclent
administration OF municipal affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
UEDDLNGS YESTERDAY.

The wedding of DR.. B. +. Dawson and Miss
Julia Douglas Merritt daughter of the late George Mer
ritt, drew large company to Grace Church yesterday
afternoon Tie ceremony performed by the Rev.
G. W. Douglas assisted by the Rev. W. III. Benjamin, Of
lrvingt0n Dr. Valentine, Dr. Peters and Mr.. Pancoast
were the ushers. The bridesmaids, Miss Merritt Miss
Setback Miss Taller and Miss Mesier, made "A striking
appearance In their dresses OF white satin and point de
Malines lace The dresses had high Medic collars set
with pearls ana edged with swansdOwn. Their wells
were caught with ostrich tips and they carried bouquets
OF large pink The bride was given away by her
brother George W. Merritt at whose house No 23j Madi
son-ave reception held. The bride AID groom re-
eelVed congratulations beneath a canopy of smax the
front OF which was hung with small AOral bells The par
Iors were set with many large and beautiful baskets of
roses. Among those present were Dr. aud Mrs J. f.
Peters, Mrs Merritt, Mr. and Miss Douglas Merritt Mrs
heIAOchan' DE- and Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs. Barclay Mr.
l. N Taller, Reginald Cleveland Coke and Miss Dawson
Miss Augusta Pierce, daughter Of Walter s. Pierce
married to Walter l.. HOPE, son of George
j. Hope OF the Homo Fire Insurance Com
pany, IN the evening al the Fifth Avenue Pres
byer3an Church, the Rev. Dr. John Hall officiating The
best man Edwin III. MARS. The useIs were Colonel
Clarence ii. Frost. Thomas II. HaTncl, H. Thomas sam
uel T. shaw, George L. Lawrence aud M0Iuey Williams
The bridesmaids Miss Helen Hope, Miss Eva
d. Pierce Miss Minnie ID. MARS and Miss Minnie South
ara lhey wore dresses Of white Ottoman with demi-
tas ana carried bouquets OF pink The brides
dress Of white satin had cOrs1e trimmed with Osc1
Ups Her iulie veil was caught with tips and diamond
star, she also diamond necklace reception We
held IN the Grand Hotel parlors The QieFs ucuded Nj
ana MIS- r. >. Babcock MI and Mr.. James h. snaw M.
ana "lh. j. IA. Draper Miss fOslick Henry L. Under-
Iofd, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Frost, MI aud Mrs. Edward
Bonner, mr. and Mrs william d. sOuthard Robert Bon
hVr pr ana MIS- waller Hope, MI and Mrs George. IL.
Klots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

form of cdcIn. and Presbyteriapsmi DO you require
pungea treatment than that connected with my
Church lLaight-r During The time have lived mere
forms and In every OF them representatives OF your
rrosessOn have been conspicuous Tho nrst on these
effort OF us made TO improve our public
hospitals Although said some hard things about
bellevue Hospital, we were accompanied eli
along by come young doctors, who In the lace
OF much criticism gave NJ ther sympathy IA tne move
their cooperation both by heI scrv1ces ana tne voices
remember that I'm that discussion the suhec OF ne
death rate In the city referred TO- one OF the phy
scians attempted to explain by saying that one reason
that 30 many persons came TO this city 10 be treated
by prominent physicians In hospitals, ana most "a
these, ne added. died. Laughter Then aZln we nav
nad your aid IN temperance reform. thnk may ssy
that the clergyman and the physician are made OF inc
Same humanity.
OTHER RESPONSES.
President Porter. of the Department of Charities
and Correction spoke on Our Public Charities"
saying, among other things:
Charity IL lovely sentiment. tell you something
OF the subject far 1t relates 10 the institutions under
There Is great trouble have 10 contend
with that is the fact that we are all politicians There
Is no charity for People keep sharp lookout upon
TO that duty is performed; and should
some dear On soul IN the amshouse complains mat her
tay on certain day cold, entirely sane
person improperly detained In Dr. MacdOnad's Instltu
tion should complain that he had refused to mail five
hundred letters written daily to bis friends that the
his wife notified that such cruelty must at once
be corrected and the Grand Jury is notified to look into
ing when compared the battle with the Board of Est
mate and Apportionment
Isaac II. Bromley, of The Commercial advertiser.
answered for The Press" THE Bar" was de-
Tended by Francis n. Bangs whose speech like that
of Mr.. Bromley, was replete with personal ILLUSIONS
81 The Alumni Association" and DR.. L. Il. s. Drake
responded TO il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
AK EYENING or ENGLIsH GLEES.

An audience well calculated by its numbers
character and appearance to excite admiration WIS
entertained last evening at Chckering Hall by inc
English Olee Club II was the second of the >abscoh
set OF three evenings of English Gees arranged oy the
devoted and enthusiastic Mr. George j. Aiken ana INC
singers were those who took part IN the first evening 'e
or six weeks ago-namely. Miss Henrietta Beebe' MfS'
Sarah H. Anderson Mr.. William Dcnnison, Mr. george
Enarsl Mr. W. II. Beckett and Mr.. Aiken Mr.. florio
was at tho pianoforte in the songs with accompaniment
The character of the programme was ike the l"s''
except that the English school OF composers was
represented By two madrg of the Sixteenth ana seven
tcenth centuries There is Lady" by Ford Iozo anu
the dainty Fair Pbils saw, by Morley siooV1 90
other numbers were H1ttOns part hlng Nl'at
Drinking Horn" Iassen's part-songs, BIcnlng anu
ONLY Thnu -" TOurs's The sea hath lts fefis, sung
hy Mr. Beckett DR.. CallcOtt's catch An ho" H"pIla
a setting OF Marlow's Come live with me- nH ueoIec
Fox sung hy Miss Beebe Atiwoods Glee, iheln e., -
mild and TRANQUIL light; Robert Gold0ccks IhIee
Fishers .; Dudley Bucks song "Expeetancy sung py
Mrs Anderson; a song by, Mr.. George y. AlheR q
wnonlit deem and tender fr. Lowell's words, aud
on"thcr nv g. e. Hawley, The Arrow and the song "
Ton fellow; CaIdicotts The House that Jack Built
and Snlyan's The long day closes" This LIST was
extended considerably at the urgent request OF me
isteners whose appreciation of the excellence OF the
clubs performances vigorous that IL developed
great capacity for enjoyment ,., -,
All Of the concerted pieces were marked Win uhe
highest degree finish and the evening was one OIL inc
most Measurable OF that has been 1a OF goou
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
NINE. HoPEKIRK,S LAST CONCERT.

The work which Nine. Helen Hopkirk has
done in her pisnoforte reoitals ct steinway Hal" was
beautifully crowned at the last OF them yesterday after
noon without being so attractive one or two OF the
earlier recals in respect TO the list of compositions per
forned il was the most admirable OF The set in so far as
IL displayed the gifts and accomplishments OF the concert
givef Fer talents shone in better light than
they did while she was interpreting the third OF Beet
hovens sonatas op. 81 and the symphonic studies
of Scbulnaun with when the recital was
brought to a climax and close. In
both Of these she showed power poth
intellectual and mechanical that reflected the highest
credit pon her artistic nature Not only these pieces but
nearly al that she played glowed with the emotional
warmth with which she infused then and their tecnca
execution almost es striking.
Nine Hopekirk has made a profound impression upon
the portion of our musical public who are fond or the
pIanoforte and we are Only eohong oomon sentiment
Whe we express the hope that before she leaves New
York we may he privileged TO hear her III one OF the great
c0ncerots with orchestral accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

Letters for Europe noei nol specially directed sor ~
catch particular steamer Ia order 10 secure spe3 is
hvoTy adasunauOn, - al trinsatAatc mans 81, tor"si
bS tle fastest vessels Available. -,--.
oegr pals i9l tle week On aE February will close at
THIS Oiice tJiOWs -. c.,.h ID.
cInc ports the West Coast Oi Mexico per Aoapu
ca. wa Asphwali cs,,- % ssrli,
"A. Ourr sown letters Tor Germany, etc. must DS "
rred "per ny OF Berlin Al o. - 10 iof sso.-s, ~
reg per AnchJrla, VIA basgOW Uttteis lh.st 70 "
roct.a snrr Auchuru'1 q a N Tor belgi0n uirre6
ner 5rsen amt Via AntwtEP, az - u III l9t s.uIupe,
crfrril NrricT, ~OutbAinp lOl auu Dieaeus
m $50 D. IA for Cuba aha tho Hest lhtoss
f,suort VIA Havana. at 49, p. ~ i0y lfu1Lso
e. p,atah uyr y Is. Ward IT., wa Sew Oh cans.
sTr S AZ 7Sn ~ for Honduras ana LlRinsstOn per
a Lucy 4. Miller. via New orleans
Malls Tor Japau I = n'.,ie ~ san TAU
tTana New-Letlnt. sandwich ana FIJI Islands. per
~ @, ~.naey WA saa Francisco cl9i3 Icy
n, ~ Az d ~ (ur arrival ~ NvHN ora OF D. CITY
.ICtcstet wltl jf1ush mails tuf Ausfrslal.
OF trans. lcao masl crrangcd
,, nr.sunptlon unntsrr arilnd trasit
san francesca Mans the sJ arriving OK lil,z At San
frnpclscO The day Of sailing steamer, are lspaiehe
Iheuce tA0 same 'iLy. .......,,.. 49,. . 800 ~.
Post Ohics, New-h OK, \. \. January -, loSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

evening for S1,4oO. 1t was bought by an artist
were many other fine pictures but bidding was not
brisk. Some OF the best prices were: S6oQ for
Adolphe Plots Daughter Of Eve 1929 for Leon
enets Arabian Hawking Party Pictures by
well known Americans brought prices much below
former rates.