davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
VIRGINIA DELEGATES ON THE WAY. &,
lRr rELKGnArH 10 LIE TnIHEsEl

HARRIsONBURG, Va, May SOB. B. Bolts
and John Donovan "straightout delegates TO the Gil
cago Convention left here to-day Both for Blaine.
II il asserted here that the Union League and
majority OF the Southern states favor LleutelaDtGOy
ernnr .Iohn 1. LeMlr for Ncc-Presidept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-For New-Engl and,
fair weather. westerly winds becoming variable, slightly
warmer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer fair
weather. variable winds
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. fair weather,
winds becoming variable, slightly warmer.
For the Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather
and local rams variable winds, higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENC

u
authority that the Hoosac Tunnel line will. beginning on
June work over the Wabash st. Louis and Pacific Rail-
road il5 connections, the Grand Trunk Railway inc
West Shore Railway and connections via Rotterdam ana
the hhurg Railroad. On the abOve-named date TINS
line viii be entirely withdrawn from the Erie Railroad
aad It's connections.
PHILADELPuIA, May 30.-President Keim, OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, states
that small amount OF wages scrip was issued to-day and
states that he hears OF no objection to taxing it,
CONCORD, y. H., May 30. The stockholders OF the
Northern Railroad OF New-Hampshre have elected the
following directors: Alvah W. galloway George w. Mes
NTH of Frank in George T. Todd uesry C. sherburne OF
Concord Josiah II. Benton, Francis u Hayes ana Crei
CrOcker OF Boston
CoLuMnrs. May 3o-The stockholders Of the Columbus
and Eastern Railroad have elected directors j. E.
Rcdaad G. g. Collins, c. D. Frcstone, ID. D. Warren r.
W. REYNOLDS, John r. Hughes, George Bellows Angus
tine Converse and T. A. Enrey. The boar ORGANIZED oy
eectng !. Z. Redaed president e. c. collins VoepTesl
and &. II. ROser general manager
WuMrNGroS My 3O.-On the application OF Rothmel
Wilson for injunction to restrain the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company from constructing Its road
through wilson's land, below Newark Delaware. on the
ground that the companys charter unconstitutional
and void. Chancellor salisbury has delivered an opinion
affirming tho validity OF the charter.
TorrDo Ohio May 3O-In the Unitsd States Circuit
Court this morning ancilary bill for the appointment
OF Of the Wabash St Louis and Pacific Railroad
Company He'd and thereuPon SCION Humphreys and
Thomas f. 1utt were appointed for the road in ono
TROY May 3OIr the nne operators IN session at Chi
cago decide adopt the proposition to have the Hoosac
Tunnel Line operated the Wabash, St. Louis and
Pacific and its connections, the Grand Trunk, and the
West Shore and connections, by way OF Rotterdam
and Fitchhurg e is pranable that new line will be
formed competition with It, by way or the Troy ana
boston, Albany and SusquehanDa, and New YORK, Lake
Erie and Western lines.
The Board OF Directors OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company on Thursday authorized the letting
sra .oaH gaaffO ian Of
twenty-five miles from Tacoma III the direction OF
the Green River and Stampede Pass washington Ierll-
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
All Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases. 70.
moved BY JAMES ExPEcroRAsr

Cs!gate & Ce.'s Cashmere B:nqset Toilet scsp~T1e
novelty and exceptional strength OF Us perfume are tbs poou
lax fasctnattons o. this luxurious articla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
COURT OF APPEiLS CALENDARS.

ALBANY, May 30.-1he Court of Appeals
will meet In the Town Hall Saratoga Springs on June
at 10 a. IN. The day calendar will be rs follows;
Nos. 19s sOo 1877 I69 ls4. 7os. $780, 20S
Tuesday, june ID and II viii be motion days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

THE MOSES or The NINETEENTH CENTURY
The venerable Sir Moses MOnteiiOre, Baronet,
and the charities and benefits has conferred his fell
Iowmen-nen Jewish Christian and Mahometan, during
his life of one hundred years. "The Moses Of the xIXth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIoN4

Ts diagram ths@s tia tsath
hnesss ths peendeasr as4 divisions ofii Tor the h'as
pfscs4Es mitnsht The issa rhit ns sAtsas
bis mercury isdns The 5otta ns
the variations Indicated
Pharmacy Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Mrs WINDOWS SOOTHING sboud always be used for
CHILDREN TERTHso IL sOoTBE5 the CHILD, SoFrESs the
GUMS alays all pain CURES WIND COLO and is BEST
REMEDY RoR DfARRHEA- TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
.Ess OF THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

BUSINESS OF THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw coRREcrs A MIssTATEMENr
The statement was published in one or two of
the evening newspapers Thursday that the Lake shore
Railroad had been compelled to bear deficiency OF
1898 900 In operating the Nickel Plate road during 1888
The net earnings OF the Nickel Plate for the year were
stated at S63s,0OO while the operating expenses and
fixed charges amounted to 900 the same period
Included in the charges annual payment OF S4OO
900 on tho principal of the equipment bonds, which
amounts to 81, 10000
Chauncey VI. Depew was asked yesterday by TRIBUNE
reporter whether the the business Of tho Nick
ell road correct replied that he had no know
but that 1t fair to presume that they had
been made up by "bears" on Lake Shore stock
" From the time that the road has been operated
by the Lake Shore Railroad TO April l, tne
deficiency amounted TO only $4,000" he SAID ana
deficiency appears merely IN the floating debt OF the
Nickel Plate road IL has not been paid or assumed 9y
the Lake shore The ROAD has been operated wnoy
freight line, and very large part or lts franc
has been through business, on when tn mere
has been recently only small profit. lie
conditions OF the road have been, therelOrs,, e1
ceptOna and in these dull times Il Is not TO be wondered
that earnings have fallen off. But from the TACT th
the road has been worked exclusively as freight line
it follows that atng expenses have been reduced
the lowest possible figures had none OF tue e1peh
sve cost or maintaining stations and running PASSENGER
trains The total deficiency In fifteen months s aoOuI
1856 900. observe in the published statement tna the
fixed charges include annual payment or SioOOOo on
the principal OF the equipment bonds. The only answer
nsalment the principal OF this loan Is not due until
year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
Post ilancc Noncr.

Letter. for Europe DO specially directed FOR Its
nv any particular in order % speeoy to-
iVery at destination. all trnsaIaato malls forwarded
by The fastest vcsscls available.
Foreign week Nay D. Will close n ais
sAtUKDA 1880 M for europe per City OF Chica.
90 via letters must be detected "per
Chicagu 1.5O "a. for Euro. 3. y. Arizona
via Queenstown letters for Germany, ETC., must be
directed per -. 1880 direct,
perA Circassia. via Glasgow letters be directed
yer tiTca at 1870 n for Be GUM direct per
A. N0ordand via Antwerp; at 10 N for Central
America the south Pacific Ports and the West Of
Mexico pcrs s. Colon via Aspinwall at IL a m. for
kurObe per A.. DOnau via Southampton and Bromen
at D. for the Windward Islands per Beair al
$50 for Cuba and W est Indies per Niagara via
Havana
MONDAY June 2lAt a. m. for Brazil and the La Plata
countries. per 8. g. Caledonan via Newport News
Mails forAusrala New Zealand sandwich and FIJI Islands
per . = ,rala WA Francisco. close here May
a3l at y. IN arrival al New YORK OF City of
Chester with Britain mails AUSTRALIA Mails for China
and Japan. Des CITY Of no do Janeiro WA san
Francisco close hers June - AZ 7 D. N.
schedule OF mails arranged
uninterrupted overland trAnat
Francisco Malls East arriving
the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
'"'-'' w HENRY @. PEARSON PosSazsssx
rost once. Nsw-isrk n. " NAY ~ lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
Castsria for Babies.
Csstoria for Children.


For house cleaning IN the spring. for regular
throughout the year. use SAPoLE0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

ASHLAND, Penn, May 30.-rhe gangway or the Tunnel
Coery fell In morning and buried George story,
miner Fifty other had narrow escape from In
stant death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

DEPARTURE or THE SIAMESE EMBASSY.
The members of the Sianese Embassy, after
viewing parade yesterday stat ted at p M for San
yrancisoo. They will stop at various points, including
Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

PRINCE YAMAS HIYA TO SAIL TO-DAY
Prince Yamashna and suite, of japan, have
Engaged passage 70 sail on the steamer Arizona today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
5Decial Notlces.
II. Someryil,e. Auciioneer.

A II. someryiIe. Aucfioneer.
BY ORIOLES & co. -
ART CALLER Es. s4J AND 81 BROADWAY.
A FINE COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL RUGS. AND CARPETS
TUESDAY. JUNE g. Al ga O'Clock
Henry c. Merry, AnciiOucer.
GEO. A. LEAvIrT CoaPAYY
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL
AsTORPLACE-
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
THE LIBRARY OF THE
Hon Charles Thm5er 0; Germantown, Penn.
Also. the Private Library OF Samuel P. Avery, esd.
CONSISTING OF EARLY PRINTED BOOKS N THEIs
ORIGINAL BINMNGsi MssALs AND OTHER
MANUSCRIPT VOLUMES
FrcHINGs. ExGRAvISGs, BOOKCASES.
SECRETARIES AND LIBRARY TABLES.
THE wHoLE TO BE SOLD ny AUCTION As ABova
ON TUESDAY AND wEDN EsDAY AFTERNOONS
AND EVENINGS. JUNE AND l.
Bangs & Co.. Auciioneers.
739 AND TAI BROADWAY.
will sell
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT $50 p. NJ,
A CLERGYMAN'S LIBRARY.
MISCELLANEOUS AND THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.
Comprising valuable STANDARD Works Several Depart
ments OF
LITERAL URE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT $3.50 P NJ,
VALUABLE BOOKS.
collection comprising Choice Works in
English Literature Eary Printed Books aud First Edonq
illustrated Hooks. incudnr number % Crlikshank
Scientific Works ClsssicG Li,craturs and
foundations Historical and Biographical
Works and several Humorous Productions;
also,
FRENCH AND GERMAN LITERATURE.
PIe--Itching Piics-Pcst'yeiy c1red also Blind and
bleeding Piles Fisiul salt Neu and all diseases Of tho
yin by the "a ROSoMAS'S u Nt.
sold BY al druggsts. seut by matt for 50 cents
Carpct Cleaning Works.
W. H. HAEkI NsON, - East 27tA.9i.
N"'''' T. II. STEWART
send for circular so j26 'th-avc.
Congress Wnser.-superor 10 a. Catharic l.ttTlty.
specific .orirrs % the sOnlr. Nycr kidney
ma, M tntl all Impurities Of the blood.
irrans amt impair the digestive
ana kiuncys
Home iiadc Preserves, &c.
Families supplied with Preserves Jclss Brandei aai
Canned iIuits, Pickles, &c. pat up in
GLASS.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Crcuars conta uing prcos and roroncoJ sent ap9cA
tou. Goods STORED until tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

the prics win be cents IL says that hrstcass Al
sernoon paper cannot os published for cent aud hve
We would Ike to have the photograph OF the man VINO
could unesrh o nomination that Ben Butler Wou" NV
sccept-TPittsburg Commercial Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
BEFORE THE CONVENTION.
lContinucd From First Page.l
A GLANCE AT THE ARTHUR HEADQUARTERS

the committee have not arrived while others nave
not made up their minds or arc non-comnittai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
MxRRTFD
cHAMBERs-wILLIAMs-A

AMBERS-wTLLIAMs-Att the Chapel Of II r. NJ I'm.
bassy Pera Turkey Wednesday. May T. BY the Rev
Washington chaplain 70 the Embassy tho Rev William ".
Chambers OF the American Board AZ Erzer1m,
Turkey Miss COrnelia Pond daughter o; the late VIII
lam Frederic Williams. D d., OF Marl&, Turkey.
M carda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed nth fau
pnne and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NEW OUTLET FOR ERIE AND LACKAWANNl

ROCHESTER,, May pa company has
been formed here build coal road from the branch
Of the Erie OF this city to Charlotte on Lake On
tro This will give the Erie and Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western roads another outlet The capital stock
IL 81 900 600 Rochester, Buffalo, and warsaw people
are ncOrpOratOrs The name OF the ROAD Will DC tAc
Erie Rochester and Lake Ontario Terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
DELAWARE. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.

GEORGETOWN, May 3O.-The Delaware, Ma
rylsnd and Virginia Railroad Company held Its annual
stockholders meeting at Georgetown on Wednesday az
which there quite large attendance. The usual re-
ports OF the officers mad, showing an increase OF
business and that the road in prosperous condition
" L. McCready was elected president, and W. H. stan
ford vice-presden; and two additional members OF the
Board of Directors chosen making the Whole num-
Der fifteen David H. Houston. treasurer, declined re-
election account OF falling health. considerable
quantity OF steel rails has been laid and the rOaoed
Is now In good condition. .,
Arrangements have been made with the Reh0both
Beach Association for the right OF across IFS grounds
and as soon az necessary papers prepared the ex
tension Of the road will be built so that the pubic VIII
he saved the long and tedious hack ride from the present
terminus OF the railroad to the hotels the beach at this
popular watering place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

ETCHINGs. ESGRAvINGs. BOOKCASES.
SECRETARIES AND LIBRARY TABLES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13

ESPECIAL 10 IHE s~ESTTsELl
LONDON. Feb. 12.-It il reported that
the rebels have captured Sinkst. The
Cabinet has been summoned in council TO
discuss the Egyptian question. Official
dispatches confirm the report of the cap
sure of Sinkat. The Cabinet is painfully
impressed. Probable large reinforcements
Of troops and marines will be immedi-
stely dispatched to Egypt. Il Is rumored
nov that Tokar has fallen into the hands
of the rebels.
The news of the fall Of Sinkas reached
Suakim this morning, being brought by q
friendly Arab chief. The garrison made
q sortie. aud for 8 long time successfully
repulsed the rebels attacks. but at last the
attacking forces gained the advantage and
completely destroyed the garrison, except
. few male prisoners. The fate OF the
women and children Is unknown. The
streets Of Suskim present s heart-rending
appearance, being thronged With women,
whose weeping and wsiling give unmisiak-
able evidence Of their distress and fore
bodings.
sUEz, Feb. 12.-The greatest activity
prevails here. Preparations for the dis
patch of forces to Saukim for the relief of
Tokar are being rapidly pushed. Contin-
gent infantry and cavalry with guns and
camels will be sent forward as soon SIS pos
sible.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-Farther advices Of
the fall of Sinkat state that Tewfk Bey,
preferring death 10 surrender, blew up the
Notifications, spiked the guns and made a
sorsis. His GOO men were all msssacred.
Seven men-of-war belonging to the chan
mel squadron have been ordered to the
Egyptian waters.
Bradlaugh has applied for the Chil:ern
Hundreds, which is equivalent to the res
ignstion Of his seat in the House of Com
mons. Labouchere moved that 9 new
writ be issued fox an election in North
smpton, TO fill the vacancy caused by the
! resignation of Bradlsugh. Lord Randolph
Churchill moved an adjournment OF de-
bate on this motion. in order to prevent
the House being placed in an unpleasant
| position in case Bradlaugh should be re-
elected. The motion was rejected by a
vote Of 200 to las. After some discussion
the writ was issued.
When Bradlaugh left the House he was
received with Kisses and cheers by the
crowd. The law officers OF the Govern
ment were instructed to prosecute Brad
laugh Immediately for voting three times
in the House. Bradlsugh will defend his
action. Meanwhile he will not resign his
seat.
Capt. Gardner and seven men of the
bark Champion, from Baltimore for Ham
burg, were washed overheard. The re-
mainder Of the crew were rescued By the
steamer Sirocco. after being in the rigging
four days without food and badly fros,
bitten.
Admiral Hewitt, Commander at Suakim,
has been instructed to do his utmost fol
the relief Of Tokar, consistent with the
safety Of his forces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13
THIS SIDE AND THAT.

MI. Vanderbilt can now see how his
great ball Is esteemed in Europe. The
Pail Mall Gazette says
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave q great ball last
week, which Is said to have surpassed
anything ever done In that line by the
Queen OF England or the Prince OF Wales,
whether at Buckingham Palace or at
Marlboro House. A few days before the
great event came of, Mr.. Vanderbilt is
reported to have said 81 have put my
mind to this thing. It will lay over all
Europe" do You really hope to vie
with the English aristocracy's great
balls = he was asked. swat and see"
said Mr.. Vanderbilt. Depend upon it.
1t will be a snorter." The entertainment
seems to have been more elegant than his
language.
Which goes to show that it makes a
good deal of difference who gives a party,
and that an entertainment cannot be
entirely correct" on this side of the
Atlantic. A nobleman's slang is never
quoted as = criterion of his entertain
ment. The toilets, the music, the flowers
and the feast do not count. The only
enjoyable thing is the name of the host.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13
strike for Higher wages.

circumstances it is evident that be must
have set il on FIRE.
A Strike for Higher wages.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Feb. lathe laborers
on the United States Government works
a, the Hardscrsbble levee have struck for
higher wages. The river is now within
two feet Of the highest part Of the bank
and is rising over two feet every "a hours.
This renders the closing Of the levee this
season practically impossible.
The steamer Halliday Burned.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-The steamer W. P.
Halliday Of New Orleans wa burned to
the waters edge at 4 O'Clock this morning.
Private Watchmsn Matt Brown, the only
person aboard, was badly burned and taken
TO the City Hospital. Loss, 100000
moving Frank James.
Kansas CrrY, Feb. IA United States
Marshal intends 10 start tomorrow morn
ing with Frank James for Huntsville, Ala.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13

The debate in Congress upon the Fisz-
John Porter case has brought to the sur
face the usual Republican cry that the
Reuublicans alone saved the Union. MIR.
Horr Of Michigan, in his speech on the
subject, pointed over TO the Democratic
side Of the house, and very dramatically
urced everybody there to abstain from
voting. because be said they received the
benetit Of what he called "Porters trea-
SON" and should let only Union people
solve the questions arising from it. But
right in the midst of the men whom he
TINS adiured were Generals Rosecrans,
Slocum and Greenleaf, all Union officers,
who have a fine war record. Mr.. Horr,
it is hardly necessary to say, faced the
enemy bravely only after the war was
all over.
But it is worth while, in this connec
t;op 70 consider in q serious vein what
party furnished the men who saved the
Union. Lincoln's popular vote IN 1860 was
I.S5S.2 200, while the Breckenridge and
Douglas (DemocratsI aggregated l,6i9,-
GIG. Bell, who ran on the American
ticket, and secured all the old Wings
who had not turned Republican, re-
ceived a popular vote Of 5S5.46S. Thus
it will be seen that there were IN the
United States in 1860. 2,2S5s092 voters
who were not Republicans and who
voted against Mr.. Lincoln. Suppose the
Lincoln voters alone had been depended
upon to a the Union, how long would
it have been before Gen. Toombs had
carried ont his threat TO call the roll OF
his slaves at the foot Of Bunker Hill
monument! There were, according 70
the official tables, 2,320.272 men fur
nished by the States to the Union army
during the three years of the war, nearly
half a million more than the total OF Re-
publican voters in the country. II we
should estimate that every Lincoln voter
went 10 the war on the Union side, which
is plainly ridiculous. it still remains =
fact that the Democrats and Know
Nothings were depended upon to I'LL oat
at least one-third OF the quota
But as to the leading men OF the army
the Generals whose brains and ability
made the bayonets to think, and pointed
them right. Gen. Grant was q Douglas
Democrat when the war broke cut. and
really never became > Republican until
he was nominated for the Presidency.
Gen. Sherman was also > Democrat, and
even now his brother, the Senator, Is IN
certain whether or not he Is = Republi-
can Gen. McClsllanis political record IS
well known Gen George H. Thomas,
who IS regarded a. the ideal soldier by
all who servei under him, was = strong
Democrat Gen Hancock was zone the
less patriotic for his political views Gen.
SLOGAN, Gen Joe Hooker, Gen. Rose
Grams, Gen. James B Sseedman, Gen.
George ". Morgan, Cen Franklin OF
Connecticut, Gen. John NJ Palmer, Gen.
Phil Kearny, Gen. Rousseau OF Ken
tuckv, Gen Frank Blair, Cen George
Stonemzn Of California, Gen. A. j.
Warner OF Ohio and Gen. Butler of Mas
sachusests. These are all readily recalled
a. prominent names in . list which viii
far outstrip any similar list Of Republic
can warriorS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13
HUGO IN

The French are attacking poor Lord
Lyons on all sides for addressing Victor
Hugo in reply to his letter to Queen VIC
toria on O'Donnell's behalf as monsieur
lie Senateur." which it seems gave great
offeaes to the aged poet. and are con-
trasting his Philistinism with the grace
full tact of Count Orloff, the Prussian
Minister, who addressed him as "Mon
sieur ct illustre maitre." The incident
will be made the subject of a poem, and
victor's pen has been busy giving picto-
rial form to the ideas which the career Of
Carey and the fate of oDonnell have
suggested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13
HOW WILL THEY VOTE.

The Republicans insist on making e
political issue out OF Fitz-John Porter's
case and they howl continuously: IAN
the Rebel Brigadiers vote to reinstate
himl" What are Malone and Riddle
berger going TO do about itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13

Gabriel Coin has withdrawn from the
firm of Solomon & Cohn, in the manufac-
ture of cigars. Gabriel now has . manu-
factory of his own st 40 Sacramento
street. San Francisco. where all orders for
him should be addressed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13
u, ana s.ee. for = song.

Positively withinD days Brown 4 TAs-
sell will close out their entire fine stock OF
boots and shoes and rubber goods. They
offer the best opportunity for bargains
ever presented to the people of Eureka.
Everything st the actual cost price. Gro
Al once before the rush begins and get an
outft dirt cheap.