davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

Two lots of table linen,
used largely by hotel people
because Of their lasting quail
ties, appeal to house keepers
tor the same reason:
German, single damask,
u inches wide, close and
moderately fine, worth a
dollar, S5c.
No. 20 Barnsley, double
damask, 72 inches wide, 81
IS.
No. 20 Barnsley has a his
tory, a declining history,
a going = down : hill in =
price kind Of history. In
1868, when gold was I3o
thereabouts, this same No.
22 sold for $3.a5; it had
been higher when gold was
higher by reason of gold
going to par, by reason OF
competition, by reason OF
Ioverstock it has fallen to
lSI.25, ard it's the same
Iqua!ity exactly as when it
sold for S3.25; no matter
what the competition has
been in the way of other
lgoods offered by other manu-
iactlrers to take its place, no
matter what the temptation
has been to adulterate and
cheat, the makers OF No. %
have held to their standard
through thick and thin-but
l$I.25 is not its right price;
true, it's our price now, but
that's only while these three
Thousand yards last; it's not
tprobable that more can be
had to sell at $I.25; it should
be $I.5o.
5 By the arcade steps.
Il Jerseys OF every kind and
quality
plain, in black and colors, 81. .25, ,s2
corded, with coat backs, IS.
dotted, with little tufted dots, -.
u braided, plain backs, "a pleatea
IL backs, S..
j. with white vests, &c.
III red boating jerseys for children
al 81 80.
d foar qualities Ct plain jerseys 70
al children,
a dotted jerseys ior children.
corded jerseys for children.
:, 1903 Chestnut.
wi john WANAMAKER.
III Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
lg, ,--sets, and City.hsll square.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

SPACE is found in to-day's REPUBLI-
CAN for the publication of the funeral
grafton of Rev. James McCallep, Of
Baltimore, at the funeral of his old pre-
captor, Rev. Father Reilly, yesterday.
Mr.. McCallen was former pupil Of
Father Reilly, and his eloquent oration
which will be generally read,is credi
to both tutor and pupil.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

GENERAL Joseph E. Johnston,a lead
ing ex. Confederate General was in Ore
gon when he was nottaed Of his ap-
pointment as one OF General Grants
pall-bearers, and Immediately started
East. q perform his duty. General
Mcclellan, on the other hand, started
on a pleasure trip, on the eve ofGeneral
Grants funeral, to the Pacific coast.
The difference between these tive gen.
tlemen is this General Johnston i:
glad that G sneral Grant put an end Il
the rebellion and established peace
while General Mcclellan was Away
jealous Of Grant because he ended thu
rebellion by marching right boldly upol
the enemy instead OF ditching his wa.
through swamps.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

THE administration is in favor Of
civil service reform, but 1t hesi tates no,
to turn out 300 men in the postal rail
way service without cause. At thii
rate Democratic civil service reform
will have all the Republican rascali
turned out.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

EX-Confsderates who are occupying
high places under the Federal admin
istration, will have repeated cause for
thankfulness to q government they
tried 70 destroy, when they read of the
conviction and sentence of Reil by the
Canadian 6 )vernment.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

New Goods
80 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, CSC.
~ doz. Shook Kid gloves.
new shades,
89c., &c., CSC.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
SOC. 3oc., soc.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc. 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
25c., 25c., 25c.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, soc.
An immense lot of ladies'
calico wrappers,
A8, 70, 1880. and ST..
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
1910, 50, IS, 81 e4c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
200 gents jean drawers
at 33c.
225 gents best jean draw
ers at 45c.
"A Fruit OF the Loom mus
lin, SC.
"A Wamsutta muslin, Ioc.
"A Peabody muslin, &c.
Liberty, Sc.
m. |. Lichtenstein,
lit MARKET STREET.
WEST SIDE,
-Four Doors Below I'd 81
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
STATE OF DELAWARE. !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ,
nDUAD Vfx.r . txr . oB

DovkR, DELAWARE.
In recognition of the universal sorrow at
the death OF 9eneral Ulysses y. Grant,
recommend our citizens to cease from ordi.
nary business pursuits on Saturday, August
the 6th, and unite in testifying their respect
for the eminent services rendered by the
iilustricus soldier and citizen, and that the
Rational Flag be displayed from the Capitol
at halt-mast.
In testimony whereof, l. have set
{ ~ my hand and caused the Great
saAL. Seal OF the State 70 be affixed at
t~-~-I Dover. this FIRST day cf August
A. u. 1888.
By the Governor:
CHARLES @. STOCKLEY.
WILLIAM +. CAusEY,
Secretary Of State. au4
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
DRoPoSALs FOB COAL.

DROPOSALS FOR COAL.
m. of August IS next, for supplying theNow
Castle Co., Almehouse end Insane Depart
ment With anthracite coal from the FIRST day
0. September 1855, to the first day OF March
next the coal to DO delivered in vaults at
the institutions, from time to time, In such
quantities as may be required; TO be weighe
at the almshouse scales. 22io MS to the ton.
Bidders Will state tho kind or kinds Of coal
bid for. Information as TO the approximate
quantity and sizes required can be obtained d
at the almshouse, where facilities will be al
forded the bidders for testing the steam pro.
ducing quslfty % their o9sls, lest to occupy
not more than two days. Propo. ais must be
properly endorsed and Addressed TO the un.
ders gned.
BY order Of tue Board Of Trustees OF the
Poor
JOHN GUTHRIE, Superintendent.
Near Wilmington, Del, August ], 1857,
atl.24t
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
WANAuAKER'A.

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday. AussssS. 1885.
ont @rssbeet for General
Grant, oatr great commander,
this house aOlW be closed Sat
during the funeral SER
0zees from ha5;bast taoei0e
o'eAoek toy the balance Of tie
aay. orr friends IN the
count,yso4W please take notice.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05

NOTlCE-l WILL COMMENCE ON
~ Monday, tho 10th inst., TO regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
the year 1885, which are now being or will be
used in New Castle County for this year
All work to be done that may be left at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1885 Poplar street, will receive
prompt.attention. JACOB DEAKYkE,
Regulator Of Weights ana Measures.
Wilmtngto ton, DOL, April 18th, 1885.
al8-4m-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
DR.THEE:E!:!l.::' e.:

i.'i 3;l.s ;.sss, p li,.iin is.i
|::;::$::i E::::;:
$!.:s;s'':s e; e. 6. ,i;;; 8 4;
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
.Ic,IApDC0N

HICHARlD.S''QJ5.' y .'sl..,... +. q q
=, r;siis;. KS a e :: :: I; ;;;5, q =
i; i: ;::;; y y e 4: !: :;: i; !;
.Ssa, xSsa III II ;is is,;ssala S'ia + T, H0R.s,,s
' r,d5ii.lr''''.'> Il
iix2, u AS
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
HyHE STEAMER
Mary Morgan

wharf at 80 a, M. stopping At Marcus
port, arriving at Arch street wharf, Phiia.
delphia al 10 =. m. Returning leave mon,
street wharf 1t $50 p. N. SUHDaY, ioave
Shipiey street wharf ct T.An 4. m. and !. 80
?; ID. Fftnrl !n= lave Arcn street wha;f at
Az ~ q: ID and 40 p. M. Fare, Ohes
excursion 26. ie30-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-05
)h Lets
i Gle
kECt'T|

P1anina
peoA, eli
Ell atls
ny ieilO
||ith grea
lnti abll
ns ;or
Dag sou
| IN
||Cul!ea
t,ani ia
e':gie4
fftls!a
J illegal
||eOnp:e,
5es.
bat.o1
kl7le. .
|F!OL i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
A sharp Thrust at the Country viiisger.


q ala simply staggered by the Opaque
stupidity OF the average villager," said Miss
Kate Field, the lecturer. toa reporter.
Take the life OF a small village. The very
nature of social intercourse is depressing
and ignorance stalks on every corner in ul'
blus5ing efrontery. the young mon are
raised up to know few amusements, to at
tend church, and follow in the straight and
duh paths of their fathers What is the
RESULT As soon as they arrive at man
estate they seek sociabiIity at the bar-room-
Tney have seen lie all the way in a mario W,
limited compass Prejudice is rooted IN
their nature. The lovo OF the true, the cool,
AMI tho beautiful is stranger 10 their
busoms. Some OF the most revolving crimes
are conImittsi in the rural districts.
The hOrny-haniei farmer, supposed u
be blest with all tue virtues, the very pat
tern OK natures no5is,t masterpiece. is mean
and soriil- lie has moved in a narrow raj
ali his days Corroiils prejudice has sealed
the avenues TO broai and liberal views De
is SO warped nni distorted that one might
e1clsim that nature had repudiatsd the
trains placed in his c-anium IL a man in
the country has any IDEA, he straightway
goes ID city. Enlightenment prevail,
most exclusively in the cities. Inc opera,
the thoatrs. the lecture, clubrooms, and q
thousand things create, even within a small
brain, liberal views sni drive out prelu
dice. They are far better resorts than the
low bar-rooms in the small country ham!etS
Yet there are these who have the ams1
ing auiacity TO get up and speak Of the
primitive goodness and exalted virtue that
hover like an angels blessing arouni the
couch OF the yiilager. These sage prophets
and sciolistic philosophers send forth wall
of regret at the Geysneracy OF city life, and
point with Pickwiekian pride to the virtu'
Gus race in the country. So much for tina!
subject All, but the beauty OF nature in
the country makes one forge: the people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
Any Child Can Operate Thorn.

My theory in re.stioa 20 these cuts il that
they are combined and interchangeable, 50
that, with slight notifications. they arc
used for ali great mon The cut. with the
extras that so with it consists OF one head
with hair l.ront viswi. ORC heal with hair
side visw), one bali head side vievi.
one pair eve, with slasse-l. one
pair plain. one Roman nose. one Grecian
nose, oGe turn-up rose, one set whiskers
tfulh. on. n.ustScle one pair side vEisker'.
one cha. one set large ears. one set medium
ears, one %; small ears. one set shoulders,
with collar AMI neckt!s for above. one
monkey wrench. one set quoins, enc OIL can,
one screw-lTiyer.
These different features are then arranged
SO thst a great variety of clergymen, nu--
dereTs. senators. enlbszzcrs. artists, dyGs-
n.;ers. humoTiSt,. arsonists, larceul>ts
poets. state ,iaea, ba ball players, riRSis;~,
pinnistS capitalists, bigainsts ami slucsis,s
are easily represented. No country news
paper should Re without thcm. They age
very simple. AMI any etil: can easily cpe-
rate .Aern. They ars invclna5ls in all
cases, for no one knows at what tina
revolving criu,e NAV he committel ~ "a
comparatively uakaowI man whose por-
trait YOU wish TO give, and in tris age OF
rapid political Transformation. rrescuts-
tons ami combinations. no enierprisins
paper should delay tbe acquisition 81 a coIIs-
binel portrait Tor tie uss OF It, reaier%
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
The Counte rfrif-Pic Industry.

Brussels is tbs great center OF tbs counter
felt picture industry. In thst city :hs num-
Der OF artists always at their wits end %
live from day 10 day is larger evea than IN
Paris and it has bssn stated by person
competent to give an opinion o, the subject
tina: most Of the pseudo paintings that
,rovel over the world ara turned ous %
hand BY these interruptions BslgianS a
very commea fraud is TO buy unfinished
studies Of weli-knowu masters at the Hotel
des ventss. finish them ami SD them As
eorlplosot picsurss ~ tn, ar:i-ts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08

go
wia :. almost I. spsn.ises to %, ., ana !; !.
out after the suit shall be dsc;d si" ).
u was to open it in the first nI.cs -
That n. undermines health. aid ,hs op's
st,tut'onal vigor will return. Tho"s
who suffer from al enfcebl.d nos" "sS
t a'soFd . state OF the system, should d
t u Ayers Sarsaparllla to cleanse e the
blood and restore vitality. '' '"'
!, Santa Claus left his entire mack =,
Conn !. Bros last night. They exnl.;n
''io tins way: Carl-you know Csri
let the tire 60 out in the "Denm.rk ;;
s.o; ;e and old Santa took advantage
:, 1.-THE stove-and became 40 Do.
lighted with the novel and nr. "u cs
Of the heater that he a..
to work to make a drawing Of = ,nd s
ere ne got done the God Of the Sun
crept in on him unawares: '
And poor old Sante,
being unable to ante,
Was caught In c. Bros snares.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
Iudia's lconOclast.

A curious destroyer of human works
in India, according to DR.. r. F.
Hutchinson, is the peepal tree. This
is kind of fig, which multiplies be-
yond the power of man to destroy, its
little seeds being sown broadcast over
the land in the dropplngs of the birds
and bats which feast on its fruit. The
peepal rises everywhere, and its effect
is the disintegratlon of rocks and
buildings, the danger being so great
that the keepers of large structures
are constantly on the watch during
6g.time for bird-droppings. As an
illustration of what the tree may do
and of its wonderful vitality, it is
stated that on the summit Of the
northern minaret of the great mosque
of Bareil!y, ls0 feet high, peepal
aourishes grAndly beyond reach, and
its ever-active roots are gradually
breaking up the cupola of the nina
ret.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
Aarried Life.

Boston EAOef
Bachelor-I have heard and read q
great deal about the miseries of mar.
ried men-those with children, / mean
of their having to get up in the
night to get the paregoric and to walk
the floor with crying baby, and so
forth. How is it? Do your children
keep you awake at night?
Married man-They do.
Bachelor-With their crying?
Married man-Oh, no; they are
quiet enough and sleep soundly enough
as rule.
Bachelor-How, then, are you kept
awake? -v'
Married man-Well,1 have six of
them, and am kept awake thinking
where I'm to get the money to pay
rent to keep q roof over their heads.
Bachclor-Well, after the rent is
paid? ...
Married man-Then there's the
grocer's bill, the butchers bill, coal,
wood, clothing, boots and shoes. AZ
ter one bill is paid l am kept awake
wondering where I'm to get the
money to pay the next, and so on.
Bachelor-W-ll, after all the bills
are paid?
Married n,an-Then the rent is due
again.
Bachelor pursues his way in deep
thought.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
Keeping . Man Moving to Save His
....e. Life.

A0fpluS y man AOVlng 70 OSv0 uIS
..aet Life.
Portland Evening telegram
DR.. John English, who took an over.
dose Of morphine while on debauch
the other day, was "kept moving" all
the afternoon and late in the evening
began to be somewhat sober, enough
SO us to he able to talk. He was then
removed to his home, corner of Fifth
and A streets, where he now is in q
fair way 10 recover. His was close
call, however. No sight more anus.
ing and at the same time serious can
be imagined than that presented that
afternoon when 'longshoremen were
taking turns in keeping the patient
alive. One man took each bare arm
and kept the stupid man walking in a
circle about six feet in diameter, while
close behind followed another man
who kept slapping English's bare back
with wet towel. The patient seemed
more dead than alive; his head dropped
AID his eyes were closed. The work
became monotonous. aud when the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
To the Sick.

The attention of the RAIDER is re-
spectfully called to the advertisement
in another column of Dr.. Louis Tur.
ner, St. Louis, Mo. DR.. Turner has
had an experience of over 80 years in
private and hospital practice in the
city of St. Louis, and stands at the
head Of the profession in the treat
ment Of all chronic diseases. He re-
specially solicits all cases of surgery
requiring great skill, and can furni h
rooms and board to all patients visi I.
ing to visit St. Louis and be treated
The Doctor makes a speciality {
treatment by mail of all chronic di. .
eases. A full consultation can Q
had by mail for one dollar. No ex.
orbitant charges made. Ierms Of
treatment very reasonable. Address
all letters to DR.. Louis farmer, 6l9
Washington ave., St. Louis, Mo. y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
1t SAssA Ne Enlarged at Once, to ID.
aare Oar C0nunuel lsrveperjtv.

~ Oo0ebd Ne Enlarged ct Once, to II.
sare Oar ConNaael Prosperity.
Every dwelling. house in Boise City
is occupied, and new ones are in
course of construction. In Bellevue
the same desirable state of affairs cx.
lists. This can only be because Of .
steady increase in population. What
- the cause Of this increase? The
public school facilities, which in both
OF the cities named, arc excellent.
In Boise, which has population Of
shout 5000 souls, nine teachers are
employed. In Bellevue, with . popu.
lation OF about 1900, four teachers are
employed. The miners, prospeotors
and ranchers for miles around flock to
these cities in the winter in order to
avail themselves of the facilities there
offered for the proper education of
their children.
Will HALEY profit by the example
thus set, or will she permit herself to
lag behind and finally drop permanen.
thy to the rears The property owners
will be called upon 10 vote on this
question IN few days; and their yer.
dict will determine whether or no
HALEY shall retain her proud position
As the leading city Of Alturas county.
We already have the best hotels in
the Territory; we have three churches,
and many other elements Of pros.
perity; but before our future can be
assured we will have to have . large.
roomy, first.class schoolhouse. As we
cannot afford to build one at present,
We must do the next best thing,
which is to secure an additional room
and teacher. And in order to DO this,
the proposition to levy special tax
must be carried.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
Ore from Townsend Gulch.

Rand S. Hewitt, lessee of the Gui-
nea Pig claim, in Townsend gulch.
below Lees gulch, was in town to.
day, looking after an ore shipment
which he just made to the HALEY
Sampling works.
The Guinea Pig has well.defined
vein, the ore in which gets better A.
sunk upon. The thickness OF tho
6rst class ore.vein varies from three
inches to foot. 1t assays $500 per
ton. Mr.. Hewitt's lease will not ex,
pire until next July, and by that time
he expects to have q mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
Marriage Under Difficulties.


Caldwell Tribune, December 81 t.
The course OF true love didn't run
so very smooth in Caldwell Tuesday
night. Charles Gourdon arrived from
Oregon on Tuesday nights express,
accompanied by Alice A. Wood, and
paralyzed Landlord Gibson BY asking
him to get minister as soon as pessi-
BILE to unite himself and bride. Rev.
G. H. Davis, the Boise rector, was
registered at the hotel but wac about
town jus: then. Mr. Gibson found
him, and the prospective couple put
on a hope-l .may- die.to. morrow.if-I.
ain't-happy. now hook. Mr.. Davis
questioned the parties ~ to their past,
and when he. learned the bride had
been but recently divorced he declined
the job. " ~' ''
Mr.. Gibson then started the genial
Pat, the porter, after Rev. S. E. Grove,
Of the Methodist church, and Pat
brought him over on u jump. When
Mr.. Grove was informed the bride.
expectant had been single by the
grace of the district court but three
weeks, ne, too, declined the job.
The supply of ministers being ex.
hausted, a messenger was dispatched
for Justice Galloway. The messenger
did not personally know the gentle.
man he was after and he routed out
Ab. Galloway, telling him he was
wanted Ut the Pacific Hotel. Alb.
was dressed and ready to start before
he asked what he was wanted for, and
when told disgustedly referred Cupid's
Mercury to Doc. Callaway's house, a
couple of hundred yards below. Doc.
was found and went to the hotel.
When introduced to the lady she
said: "You are q Justice, are you?
Well, l hope you'll be a little more
honest than some of these ministers
around here" -e; y. 2a ,-ios.
eyes, but, madam" with that
smile that he brought back from Texas,
"l'm a superanpuated Campbell,te
minister myself"
She shut up, and Doc. went ahead
ana cemented them to stick till death
or the divorce court shall part them
The happy couple left for the wes'
next morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
An Entsrprising, Reliable House.

J.J. Tracy can always be relied
upon, not ouly to, carry in stock the
best Of everything. but to secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit. and are popular with
the people, thereby sustaining the
reputation of being always enterpri''
ing, and ever reliable. Having Sc.
cured the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New discovery for con-
sumption, will sell it on = positive
guarantee. 1t will surely cure any
and every affection Of throat, lungs.
and chest, and to show our confidence
we invite you to call and get trial
bottle free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
FROM SOLDIER.
= Newsy Letter-Field Nice Doing Mech
Danage-A Speculation that Did Not
Fan Out-Etc. aea

\ Newsy Letter-Field Nice Doing uuc,,
Danase-A Speculation that Did Not
Fan Out-Etc. ag
SOLDIER. Idaho, Dec. 4, 1885.
10 THE EplToR OF THE T1xss:
Farmers on the Prairie are improving
the fine weather we are now having
by fall blowing. The ground Is in fine
condition.
There was q big ball in the town
hall, at Soldier, on Thanksgiving
night. e-Eo.5,
A wedding at Crichton Thankssiv.
ing-Mr. Braase, of HALEY, to Mss
Judson Of Crichtou.
The prospectors interested in the
new gold discoveries northwest Of
Soldier are still steadily at work.
They evidently think they have struck
it rich. Fred Hastings is teaching in
district No. 20 this winter, and, by
the way, it is now father Hastings. OF
course he is awfulIy proud Of his boy.
The timbers for the bridge over the
Malad, on the Shoshone road, we're to
have been placed on the ground this
week. With this new road open Hal.
ley will have to look carefully after
the trade Of the Prairie.
There was large beaver caught on
the head OF Soldier creek few mig hts
since.
Mr.. Best, Of Soldier, took some hog.
to fatten on shares. He now estimates
the cost of his meat 40 cents per h.
How is that for feeding hogs and sell
ing dressed pork at 10 cents per lbi
He let the hogs run on his stubble
and afterwards put them up and fed
them.
The I. 0. o. F. have been investi.
eating as to the feasibility of organic
ing lodge ut Soldier. The member.
ct the craft have been meeting every
week for several weeks and CUES!
they think they will succeed in get
ting lodge orgaaized.
The field mice are very numerou.
and causing = gread deal of damage
here. They will 20 along row o.
small trees and cut them off just un
der the ground. They are also a grea
damage to fields Of fail.sown grain
It would be great benefit to farmer.
to know how to get rid of them.
Mountain hares are becoming quite
numerous close to the foothills. They
are to be seen by the dozen where
two years ago one could not be found
Are they going to increase with the
population Of the valley? They ale
handsome creatures and good eating
but, guess, would be as detrimental
to an orchard as any other rabbit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
THs SECOND DISTRICT CouKf.

fifty.sixth judicial Day Of the Este.
bar, 1855, Term-Tues1ay, Dsceu.
her 8.
G. A. Andrews " Atlantis Gold
Hill Mining and Milling Company
Cause transferred to Ada county fos
trial At chambers, a per stipulation.
w. H. Bradbury OF a " I. 4 o. l..
l. Co.-Copy Of notice Of appeal to
the Supreme Court substituted for the
original, which is lost.
J. c. Dow admitted to practice q.
an attorney of this court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-08
GRANTS BOOK.

The First Inatxlln,eat to be Here n 4
Day or Two.
Leon Fuld received . dispatch, yes.
terday, stating that the first install
ment of the first volume OF General
Grants work had been sent to him BY
express last Saturday. Ths shipment
consists Of about 100 volumes, and il
just about one.6fth of the number
that Mr.. Fuld has orders for.