davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
IN Egs c. ii. NOKTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
Peek Slip Pier No % r. r., at m Sundays excepted:
VIII special trains Tor MEEIpEN HARTFORD. sPRIN0:
sf 0sI broadway. n " snd4 courtst Brooklyn. Excur
a7qn IN Haven. 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
gelp Wantea.

WANTED Ladies' aud gentlemen IN city OF
w country 20 take light work al their owr Lomes ~
Al day easily made work by mail no canyaSsing we
have good demand for work and irin';n ssdx
menG Address. with stamp GROWN u ~ So"r 49, -
20A Vinest, Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
TvHE BAY LINE

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD PoIST COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily, except Sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad $40
n m. Pariar through to steamer
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
Amnsemeuts.

AMu5eMGuI8.
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day.
- pa Battle OF THE oTASTa
CHICAGO League Championship Vg Match 'ssEw.yonx.
Game called p m. Admission 80 cents
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE.
s ssn S sSssn sS2S TESSY e AP2SF D2SES
supported BY EiciE and DfxEi's BIC bG6LssauE CO:
{ CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st.
the ronns
S0rk opera c0miaus sensation. Nsnox
with an exceptionally strong cast new aud beaut
NoIt sunday evening Grand Popular Concert.
EDEN MUSEE, 23d-st., bet 9TH and 6th aves.
ouR SRhS ir2m hkso e H. sSnsRy' .Rasr e
Wax oG9GPs HsT
ADMISSION 50 cENTs Si, TB cBBITDfES' aS CENTS.
Tho Mysterious European Chess Automaton
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
OA THE sUMMER NM lsI; sFAsoN,s nS SssI SUCCESS
c. w wcoULDocK "T ero Is no doubt that tho willow
ES2d a Dy 1p aas deserved
MANHATTAN BEACH.
rA1Ss nSsr GnEATBsT pnys 6s r6TSSTfs sySsHss
Every weekday evening. Mondays excepted.
NIBL0'S GARDEN.
1na %9d H1Hss'r' r.
with Bartlcy Campbelps grand production
"CLIO."
DEOPLES THEATRE.
MT HARRY Proprietor and Manager
I I HrHE TIE COURT HAS pEcflID
ROLAND REED. ALICE HARRISON.
Selected Company. Grsnd Orchestra Chorus and
.-. ballet ..
o - I MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
\VALLACK'S. Broadway and 30th-st.
w Cooling Machine regulates temperature
- FIFTEENTH AND LAsTMEEK;
HUssAR coMfoUE coMPANY
Orchestra 81 %. Balcony, 81 Admission. Soc. Family
Circle. 25c MATINEE SATURDAY at2.
MONDAY. August II.
Dr. Jacobson md Carl Mliokers Musical Comedy
CHATTER CHATrER. CHATTER
CHATTER CHATTER CHATTER
Box sheet open Monday August 10.
(VALLACK'S STAR THEATRE.-Broad.
" way and l3thst MONDAY. Aug II. AMERICAN
debut OF THE YOUNG ENGLISH ACTRESS,
MISS ADELAIDE MOOR,
AS JULIET. IN " ROMEO AND JULIET"
Box sheet opens 1bursday, Aug. -.
l1TH-ST. THEATRE.
~ SHE Is A SUCCESS.
AYRA GOODWIN
MATINEE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
Next week:
j. II. POLK In MINED PICKLES
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOR, BOSTON
and the East All rail Grand Central Depot Three
sryrsss trains daily (sundays excepted TO Boston m
n iparlor attached and II y. iwit palace sleep
f sars SUNDAYS at II M with palace sleeping cars
en- sfisehed) p arrives at Newport a;2o p ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
Corporation Notices.
DUBLIC NOTICE.


oyyics OF CIEax og TIE COMMON couscr.)
Ne Ssw:19.h elIs h.tal July 50. 1885.
winch adopted y the SoH%op Council July as. 1888
sss5Ssst X aSa sy:F s sa
eleven & M snS hs o. 2: PSssd '. oa Of n
As a % .SPSscD p ss <.
for IL cSassO. per-
%..On Tor iae ard sRsT;t,oo :;
s..,o1 Sss !:
css ci mi: beard ~ paOi.h tos
= s. sa tss
to the prov,cns Of Chapter o2 o. the LAYS Of ss% saoh
EEstrSTh xvEEps be %
fs.s 81 & BY OF Of the
To the Hcner.bl. Common Council Of ,sn City Of NewYors
Eleventh Avenas Railroad Company spesfaiy shows.
aud the Gy s ssSs
entitled Aa act I the sstsa'Sn ss
branches iacrsoi d cO. and villages sod Nay s.
Grating street Tsroas pas!s iss e5avS
e sn q s nS Ss ss n % az
Icsa 70 es .:Iusa m,naloeS ana ogcrsssa
Z Ne SSsp;y y, Ss
sn
% ps 1S 1nSS SSrs sa
upon Thirty strsca with double tracks 70 fourt6
street through aons md upon Siy third stre With ain
e. % a 10
with aes tssnes t,,.nsA s9ns . Sns upon Tsrty
ss e as. & sS sss 70
S s saS r2Ss
s% 'ss sssss :es
With angle track Park thence through
sns wA IL ss
d1pS s oS sSt sr s S % Avenue and
street through along and upon First with double
s%a sions ssco1a ssTes. ~S .nss sr sonasei
With Their double tracks ~ Lexington avenue and Thirty
ssns :s :Ss . Ts .ns
sr track avenue there
Hsc rom their tr.eIs st Ts. aSoaus and rhlr,yhisd
sss an sns npSs M % y
the foot Of Thirty and thirty isurtA streets East
Asr ssc. s q Thirty snrs ,rsc and Eleventh
sosSs s asSnS r1S % street. WI"
x,o rom their tracks AZ street and Eleventh
double the at FOO. Of Street
sI 'Ss SsrS and Sssn yv'n street va
DS, %ss rom sassr track. sss5 street and Eleventh
kshh aysnSs With a single tssst 70 s si.sysIs9 street
track 70 thsrs with h.r dssbs
track ,.,..
Is saS 20 Ss ~ SSre
And petitioner further shows that pursuant 10
visions the sold ao s necessary that the consent Of the
Counct of the City of NewYork be obtsihed by
your petit construct maintain and operate and The
railroad tae construction main: and operation
which vour petitioner WAS incorporated as Aforesaid
son to tae Common Council y Of Nsw-York for is
s sn s.sss to s ss a ass
Of AID property in cars through ascs
the ana highways
forth and described together with the sar
switches si6fngs turnoats urntabes suitable stands
for tins eonv enisnt .,. operation o: said read.
JOHN s FOSTER President
Dated New-Yorh. July 2s. 1854
All persons Interested IN ths foregoing application
hereby noesd 10 be at the time aad place
In the resolution
FRANCIS ]. TwOMEY,
Clcrk Of tho Commos Council
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.

FIRST MORTGAGE bOANs.
No iesse-. No fluctuations bur sold per eeuf
gustautecd Call o address &. &. itlnc IL ~eu,
Altnts WESTERN FARM MOxTt:AGE co.
1877 broadway. ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Chspher.s Depot for n ia
$40 Gao. $50 p H.. i2mdnght sundays1' a m and
Nanret. Spring Valley and MOnscy7. lol H. Aso
Sundays . a. IN.
ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW
Arrangements Of trains nom chamberss DspOt From ssd
IL minutes sS earlier, snr.s,
sss
hanss1iie lie % .ca cencnnsi sia and s"nae csiessc
iMirRb fxrnSsss sob bTP s rs%Is
Esid Sd fBAhss a ESS fasI 4sEyHs
sIsGbHHNAIis sr fdH sas EoSb
= aSsgG sg n 5
k% mSsS anS Ps..s,o Nsss fs nps @ & o
:: s so s ss s ss S SO fsa Sao sG S
ss 80 ISs ss sse .s 60 ID s'
nilsxht sundays 5s3 745 $50 1920 LAB $50 745
s.srE K and PETERSON Newark e4s $50 10
,ssS Zoo $50 SzS sc y Hnsn1
sG sS .Sa %suxh as SUNDAYS Sss 80 ss
tse 1929 m Las $50 IN and ~ midnight
s:rsnIs ssss 5 as "s
Esndont and Kingston and Montgomery m 5;sop IN
eSslss sn "a sss 7oo 1920 $50 a:se 4.3o $50
pa s:45 a. sS9 d92o 12 m 90 eiso p
. rain. @ SsS wy and
Mrn r. sa ssog, 60 s sS1y
sissss ss. Ss SsS 81 % Gas ..
% '. ans
8 q G%sy be III ~ At ss qs' No.
Tfpres. train: from the west arrive in at 7o
'0ii5S5 JOIN ma hSBoRf iSso ceur pas.r Agent NewYor
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH Raj
IN ROAD.

PennsyIvana Railroad, loot OF COftlandt
xHwYoRk pn. and ksans AMI r. r. loot Liberty
LEAVE NEW.YOk DIRK Commencing June 2i. 1885.
s,45. 7A5 "a m, Y noon ISo. 4 .. G:ab, 7SOp. N.
"a PsnnsylvsIia saod ziS, i:io m. ~ noon. 4:lo
y aetawan M via Pkiladelphia and Reading Railroad
6a5 7:t5. 9 II: my II noon l3o, a. 4s0. b. s45. 739
n n. SundayA 4. S45 a. ~ poOn, 4 D.
PenSsyi1ania RAILROAD li5: Sios l2 noon 4'io
F9 Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove As1nay PARK
vss Philadelphia Reading Railroad. .. 7A5 II M.
I:30 $3.50 $50 5:45 730 sundays mot
stopping at Ocean Grove Asbuiy ParE) A. e46 m IL
~ tehnsviyanis Railroad 4:ls 7:lo. o a. n 10 noon
$40 $40 docs stop at Red Bank. 4:l0, 5, C30
Sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove or AsouTy Parka
,,. me- RUFUS BLoDGETr sgTgPGernipHtendent ggGnH
n y a r. a p a. r. r. r. @. L. A p RR
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
Alarbles ano Mantels.

NEW AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN Wood.
IN SLATE and Marble Crates Firepaces &C. Steps Rsers
ana general siafs work. KlRrLASD ANDREWS & CO.
IAmitcd. 40 and 4S Union square
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
EIectIon of schooI trustees.

The law enacted by the last Legislature
requires that IAN election for School
Trustees must be held in each district on
the second Saturday of May of each year,
at the district school-house, il there be
one. and il there be none at a place desig-
mated by the Board of Trustees. 4
Not less than ten days before the election
required under section two OF this Act,
the Trustees must post notices in three
public places in the district, which notices
must specify the time and place OF election
and the hours during which the polls will
be kept open. II within five days of the
election the Trustees have failed to post
the notices required under this section,
then any three electors of the district may
give notice OF such election" While action
has been taken in this matter in many OF
the school districts in the State, and espe
cially in the most prominent Ones, nothing
whatever has been done by the proper
authorities in Eureka, and the ten days
spoken Of in the law has expired. Whether
this neglect is willful or whether it il
through a disregard OF the law we know
not. The silent course being pursued by
those whose business ID is to look after the
matter appears anything but creditable to
~acommunity where every feature OF edu'
ational interests is expected to and should
be appreciated, fostered and nourished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
HI NEVADA BANK.
Senator Fairs Interest Sold for
Three Millions.

For some time past, the name Of Senator
Fair has not appeared in the published
list OF directors Of the Nevada Bank. Ru-
NOR has had it that the bond Of friendship
which existed so long between the Nevada
Senator and John W. Mackay, having been
severed, a change in the directory Of the
bank became necessary to prolong the har-
mony OF that body. The San Francisco
Call says that the difficulty eliminated IN
Senator Fairs retirement, his interest in
the concern having been purchased by his
old partners for So, 000, 900. No official
confirmation Of the report has been made
by Mr.. Flood or Mr.. Mackay, but in the
published list OF directors OF the Nevada
Bank the name of Charles H. Follis, a
relation Of Mr.. Flood, has been substi-
tuted for that OF Senator Fair. A
Call reporter, on stopping at the Ne
vada Bank yesterday to obtain some Off
cial statement with regard to the street
rumor, found Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Mackay
seated at opposite sides OF q desk and ap-
parently absorbed in some important BUSH
ness. Mr.. Flood declined to make any
statement about the affairs OF the bank.
at is q private concern" said Mr..
Flood, "and it's nobody business il Mr..
Fair concludes to sell out his interest
in It,"
Through other sources the rumor is CON-
firmed that Senator Fair sold out, as Mr..
Mackay and he had ceased to be in accord.
The sale of Senator Fairs interest took
place about the middle of last Der,
and Charles Follis was appointed Director
to fill the vacancy. The rumor that Mr..
Mackay had also ceased to have any inter-
est in the bank or contemplated retiring
is altogether unfounded. Mr.. Mackay
and Mr.. Flood are the real directory of
the bank and there is no prospect OF q
change of management.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
THE STANDARD DOLLAR.
Morgan, h E~ngraver. Struggled
Into His Work I'm Two Place- the
Initial Letter of His Surn

ACbtCE VI MS
Morgan, the English engraver of the
standard or I" buzzard +" dollar, animated
doubtless by an ambition similar to that Of
the youth who fired the Ephesian dome,
smuggled into his work in two places the
initial letter of his surname. Although
microscopic in size, these "Ms' are plainly
discernible on the coin even to the naked
eye after q careful search. An eagle-eyed
Wsll-street man recently discovered one OF
qua letters, aud started among his ac-
the intances the following puzzle: Find
three letter { Ms on the standard dollar.
Two are readily found-one In the word
" unum I" and another in the word Gamer
ica," but the third is not so easily found. An
interview with Chief Drummond OF the
United States Secret Service showed that
there are four A" Ms instead Of three, and
the fourth, hitherto unnoticed even by Wall
street men, was pointed out to the reporter.
Mr.. Drummond laughed when his attention
was called to the matter and said: "The
presence of these extra letters on the
standard dollar was first brought to my
notice by one Of my clerks. They were. OF
course, cut in the die by Morgan" The
OhAOA SbC DoCIob OcI tlCO bChhOWAOo6So
that they had not escaped the attention OF
the counterfeiter. who had placed them on
the false coins. Similar instances OF the
muiiiation Of dies are recalled in the case
Of English and French engravers' work.
Wyon, the artist to the English Mint,
many years ago, placed on the plate of a
postage stamp q CIV" OF 80 minute a
character that for years the stamp circu-
lated without a doubt of its perfection.
The eventual discovery of the blemish Gre
ated a sensation in England. The objec-
tionsble addition to the work was promptly
erased, and a stringent law passed against
the commission Of a like offense. In the
reign Of Napoleon III an engraver placed
the initial letter Of his surname on the
plate for o stamp. This also was Of such
microscopic dimensions that it escaped
detection for a long time. The discovery
of the fact led to the same result as in the
English case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
May.Day.

From a very early period it was the Gus.
tom for all ranks of people in various
parts Of Europe-and even the courts-to
go out ga Maying." as it was called, on
the first day Of May. In all parts Of Eng
land especially, at the dawn OF May-day,
the lads and lassies left their towns and
villages and repaired to the woodlands
with music and singing. According to q
noted writer, the after part Of May-day
was chiefly spent in dancing round q tall
May-pole, which, being placed in Q con-
venlent part Of the village, stands there.
as lt'were, consecrated to the goddess of
MOVERS, without the least violation offered
10 1t In the whole circle of the year." The
custom OF having a May Queen is probably
q relic OF the old Roman celebration of the
Gay when the goddess Flora was specially
worshipped. The earliest notice of the
ceie6ratlon of May-day in England was by
.he Druids, who used to light large fires on
the submits Of the hills in honor Of the re-
!u'n OF Spring. In many country towns
m america a feeble attempt at going a
Maslhg' Is made at the present day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
THE SHEEP BUSINESS.
A Great and Growing Interest I'm
Nevada.

A Great and Growing Interest I'm
Nevada.
While much has been said and written
during the past year concerning the cattle
interests of Nevada, but little is heard OF
the sheep industry, which is fast asserting
itself as one of the principal advantages OF
the State. So great q factor in our in
terests is it becoming that many believe il
will exceed in point Of value that of cattle
within a very few years. For a combina-
ton Of reasons Nevada is preferable for
sheep raising to California or Arizona.
The climate appears to be adapted to their
thrift, while the natural feed in our val
leys and among the foothills is said to be
preferable and more n%ourishing than that
found elsewhere on the Coast. This feed
can be found nearly the entire year, and
it is very seldom that sheep are known to
die Of thirst in Nevada, as is VIGOROUSLY
the case in California and Arizona. Should
we have an occasional cold and rough Winter
sheep, if afforded any protection at all, are
better able to stand the rigorous elements
than cattle.
The wool of Nevada sheep is said TO be
preferable to that Of California, inasmuch
as it is not 80 dirty and consequently not
30 hard to handle in the first stages Of its
manufacture into cloth. This latter fea-
ture can possibly be illustrated more sat-
isfsctorily by the statement that railroad
companies in shipping the article, In order
to give the shipper the benefit Of certain
rates. require that the wool be bsled so
that there will be II pounds to the cubic
foot. In California shippers find itreadily
possible to so bale the wool, but in Ne
vada il is almost impossible to bale it heavier
than IA and Is pounds to the cubic foot.
SO clean and large is the crop. Wool from
the surrounding sheep ranches is now
being brought to town for shipment East.
and it is believed that the total shipment
from Eureka will this season exceed 100
tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01

Says the Inyo (Cal.) Independent: In
1880 a man came to Independence and
asked assistance from the Masonic Lodge.
1t was given him, and be was generously
cared for. During his stay he got a list
of the of members Of the Lodge
here, and ever since he has been roaming
all over the country, visiting other Lodges.
At various times and places he has as
sumed the names of Robert Love, Il. W.
Ford, William Walker, Frank Shaw,
Thomas Parker. A. N. Bell and other
members OF Inyo Lodge No. 221' +: and
A. M. Lately this fellow has been heard
of in the East, still practicing the same
deception. The man is now sged 90 or
60 wears, of medium hight and weight,
gray haired, walks with a slight limp and
has q smooth address. Officers OF Masonic
Lodges and the brethren generally should
beware Of the impostor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
Wake Uni

Says the White Pine Reflex: The people
Of Colorado appear to be alive to the
danger that threatens the silver interest.
From q letter received by Robert Briggs
from M. H. Slater, Of Leadville, Secretary
of the National Bi-metallic Coinage Asso-
citation, we learn that's meeting was hur-
riedly called in Leadville on the 18th, q
county organization effected, and So, 1850
raised for the good of the cause. A com
mittee was appointed to solicit, and, says
the Secretary. the subscription in the
county will doubtless be doubled. This
leads the Secretary to believe that &c. 600
or more can be raised in the State and
asks Nevada and other silver producers to
do likewise, in order to stand off the ire
mendous efforts being made in the East.
The Secretary is informed that 500. 900
can be raised in Philadelphia alone to fight
the silver interest. Wake up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
TAYLOR ITEMS.

The White Pine Reflex Of the 29th ultimo
has the following interesting items:
The June mine still holds it's own and
the owners and tributers are correspond.
ingly happy.
The Monitor Mining Company shipped
four bars of bullion Wednesday last val.
ued at SO, 241 60.
The Grand Jury is still in session. Wit.
nesses have been summoned from all over
the county to appear before that body.
The ore taken out Of the Monitor ground
by Mclaughlin and Devlin has been di.
vided up. That owned by the company
and Devlin is now being worked ct the
Monitor mill. Mclaughlin thinks Of
sending his to Salt Lake for reduction.
From what we can learn from those who
have returned from Hamilton the Grand
Jury now in session is going for scalps and
that it is memorable. At no time since the
organization of the county has q more
brainy jury been called to give things
general overhauling.
There was q chap in town on Saturday,
who don't com into town very often.
While in town he purchased four dozen
eggs. He carried the eggs around town
In a paper sack. He ran across a mixol-
ogist of our camp and wanted 10 bet him
$40 that he could not break all the eggs in
the sack by n kick. He got away witt
the bluff, if he did have hay-seed in his
hair.
Some Of the jurymen who went to Ham
ton, finding they could not get more than
ten cents on the dollar for their scrip, shool
dice for IL. Billy Borthwick took Pat
H~arrington's and Poker Bills into camp
| and then sold the whole lot for the mag
! nifcent sum OF $18. The above is the pay
| Of three jurors for travelling 10 miles and
back, being on expense and away from
business for ten days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
The WashOe Commissioners In a
Middle Over che University Bill
Conflicting and Imperative.

The WashOe Commissioners In a
Middle Over che University Bill
Conflicting and Imperative.
The Reno Gazette, after quoting the
law or laws providing for the removal OF
the State University from Elko to Reno,
says: Now, as the law stands where is the
first move to be made? The University
certainly remains at Elko until Washoe
pays into the Elko treasury the aforesaid
$40, 900, for says the law, "no removals
shall take place until such payments are
made" and the Commissioners OF Washoe
are expressly prohibited from issuing
bonds for the purposes mentioned in the
Act until the University is located at the
town of Reno, and work has been com
menced upon the buildings. Under this
state of facts the Commissioner OF Washoe
will hesitate to issue bonds until the
situation has been located in Reno,
| and work upon the buildings commenced
"a the law directs, and the Regents are ex-
pressly prohibited from removing the
institution until Elko has received 5000
To a casual observer this looks like q com
| plete cheokmate. All this may be perfectly
| clear 10 the average Nevada legislator. and
| the author OF the twin relics may be abun-
dainty able to explain away the seeming
| blockade, and if SO, he is entitled to the
| floor and will be listened to with much
interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
Concentrations

SAYS the Silver State Of last Wednesday:
E. Reinhart Il Co. shipped yesterday to
Argo, Colorado. 81, 131 pounds Of conoen'
trstions for the Paradise Mining Company
This makes about "a tons OF concentration
that have thus far been shipped from this
place for this company since the
ing OF its works and the resumption OF tne
reduction of it's vast stores OF ore. Inc
works being now in good condition for
reducing ore. and being bountiiuily sup
Piled from the mines of the company In
the future shipping the concentration
will take place regularly and without In
Permission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
Assayer.

A Deadwood miner. skeptical as to the
ability and honesty Of the asssyers in that
camp, recently played on those gentlemen
the old trick, with the usual results. He
pulverized an old jug. mixed 1t with
graphite, and took it to a Deadwood
assayer. Another portion he gave to a
Lead CITY assaysr. The Deadwood au-
tbority reported 80 ounces of silver per
ton as the result of his assay, and the Lead
City expert gave 50 per ton in gold and no
silver az the result of his Investigations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
To0se,l. and have removed their stock to
tba Foley- Richard building next door to
Ram.neton. johnson & Co.'s grocery
store. Where they at all times keep an i'm.
nense assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
shoes: also, an elegant line OF ladies and
cb;ldren's foot wear. No store in Nevads
Laans a larger assortment. or sells
goods at lower prices. than the Tassei
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
.ysrEnDAYs STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
zen Hale & Norcross-6ss ga BIS Ga
1920 ~Ssvsge--3A 5000
925 Ohollar-145c III IL bio
14OO Potosi-55c
$50 Gould & Curry-l35c
980 Best & Belcher-l9Oc
2S5 Con. Cslif~ornia-9Oc
20 Union-50c
200 s. Nevada-85c
800 Ophir-65c Coo
10 Yellow Jacket-230c
so Alts-25c
so Exchequer-25c
200 Andes-35c
200 Scorpion-15c
10 Eureka Con.-7A
200 N~svajo-105c
$50 Belle Isle-20c
100 Mono-120c l15c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-01
Shoes for the MILAN

samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm Of
y. Dunkel q Co., has just received a con.
slsnment OF ladies' and childrens' shoes.
Tn,ch he will dispose of at bedrock prices,
ladies' Will do well to call early and ex.
s.aIn.e the goods and prices at the old
''and' corner Of Main and Clark streets. \