davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
PASSENGERS.

rer steamship ChattahOochee. for New
York-Miss Helen Hardee. Miss Maria Booth
Miss Lille Smythe. judge w Chisholm, Mrs.
w Chisholm, Miss Georgia Chisholm. Nj
and Mrs Newlin. Miss Eliza Kent, Mrs Kate
Whitcomb, A @ Arnold. G II Kneeland. Mrs
Jas Hall, Mics ClarksOp, Mr. and Mrs l. b
Bailey, Mrs Kingsberry, Miss Richardson.
Miss T. stlngerland, Master Henry Ruwe, + j
Ruckert, Mr. and Mrs L c Warner and child
Miss Wing Miss Comstock, Mrs Comstock, MI
and Mrs A L Chstleld. Mr. and Mrs Rich
ardsOn, Mrs q w DeRenne and maid, Miss
DeRenne, X DeRenne, George Jackson, G. w
Dwelle. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs " G Giles
VIM e Sexton, Miss Ellen Feeley, Miss Il
Logan. Miss Annie Conlon. Mrs T Davenport
Mrs S WOLF, W w joseph, DR. Greeneaf. W
Golas, Mrs Y A Stewart, Mr. and Mrs r Z
Hiser, Miss Crosby. Mis- Crosby, Crosby, J c
,Hiser, A Peleter, VIM Sexton. L Tyree
MIR and Mrs = Converse, G u Converse. Jno I
Swift, G G Southland, A Brinkerhoff, A 0
Wheelock, G III Good, M L Finch. VIM Bode,
Mr. Proctor. A Billet. Phil Cohen, Amos
sawyer. Harrington, DIR W Z Moon, Foster
Black, Jas M Smith. w g Nichols, Mr and Mrs
Hammond, Maria Brown, child and in-
FAINT (col, Phyllis Scott fcol). Ellen Plowden
tco), z Lamar lcol), Patsey Lewis tcOl), G w
Bailey (colj, A Leyett tcol), K Irving (eol).
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

~ Al OiONhS'-A no MA ANN iVa oL.t' -
turpenttne was firm and fairly active. Fully
400 casks changed hands during the day at
2944 a30c for regulars. At the Board Of Trade
on the opening call it was steady at 2934e for
regulars. No sales. at the closing call It
was firm, with sales of 200 casks at 293lc for
regulars. Rosin--The market was quiet, but
very firm for tue whole list. There was not
much doing, owing to the scarcity of offerings.
At the Board of Trade on the first call IL was
firm, with sales of 30 barrels ut the following
quotations: G and ID 81 90. 4 81 07la, + 81 10, G.
81 Is. II 81 g. 80 co. 81 6213, 81 10. So 3I16,
window glass $8 d214, water white 81 90. AT
the closing call it was firm, with further sales
of 100 barrels at the following quotations: G
and ID 81 90, E 81 071Sai 10. + 81 l23S, g 81 l5 IL
81 so, l 81 90, X 81 821a, SO l216, N So 87ls.
window glass SO 621$, water white A co..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

According to the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last
year In the weeks receipts Of 10000 bales, and
an Increase IN shipments Of 1000 bales, and the
shipments since Jan. l show decrease Of
357 900 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
Shipping 9mtFlItsrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5:04
SUN SETS 1886
HIGH WATER at TT Pulaski. 2:4sA N 3:s0PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
way lsndings-W T Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. May "a, 1885.
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
City Of Savannah, 2,022 TONS Daggett, New
York, ldg-G NJ sOrrel.
Dcssoug, 1861 tons. Smith, Philadelphia, ldg-
G. NJ sOrrel.
VIM Lawrence, $40 tons, Kent, Baltimore,
dis--Jas y West Il Co.
Three steamships.
BAEKs.
Luciano Sierra Utaj). 40 tons, Imperato, Vigo,
ldg-M s COsullch a Co.
Eta Utah, b53 tOns. Msasa. Palma de Ma
iorca. cld-M s COsuiich a Co.
Fcrreri Utah. as IONS. Jacarino, United
Kingdom or Continent, ldg-M Cosulch 4
Co.
Teresina gtan. 7l7 tons, Lubrnno, Hamburg,
cld-M 5 Cosulieh 4 Co.
Amicizla tftail, ss8 tons, Trapane, u X or Con-
tinent, ldg-M COsuiich a Co.
Roma lftall, SIG tons. Trapani, u X or Con-
tinent, ldg-M Cosulich q Co.
idea fitan, i9f tons, Cacace, Castellamaro. ldg
M Cosulich n Co.
Augusta Quinta utnD, 800 tons, scarpati.
Seville, ldg-M 5 COaulioh n 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.

Britain LAS bales, to France Ss2, to the con-
tinent 5,2l2; sales S,l65 bales; stock 1851
h0lpa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
CoNsiGNEEs.

feT steamship w LdWTenOcs from Bultl-
more-Acosta Il n. g w Allen, Branch a C,
NJ Bernbaupl, G II Carson. B J Cubbedge, r q
Cornell, A Ehrlicb a Bro. Epstein a W, John
Grant, NJ Ferst 4 Co, q M Gilbert q Co, I @
Haas. Mrs Il Howard, n Lang h Bro, ii d
Headman. A Lef1er,W Lindsay, Lowell n J.,
LippnQan Bros, J McGrath 4 Co, A Nichols.
A Miller Il Co, NJ Mendel & Bro. Mathew
Bros, Mcdonnell Co, D Myerson, Order
Lyoun, Q h Co notify Thos Ghdsden. Order
notify Haynes q Il, Order notify Il = Bond,
Order notify Holcombe, q q Co, Order notify
Il Hull, Oroer notify w ID Simkins, Oil
man Y Co. DIR VIM G Peters, v Paulsen Il Co.
John Rourke, Rieser 5. scbr Bertha, Mrs Il
Seig. str Palatka, Southern Elk Co, Teeple a
Wortsman, A NJ & G w West.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAIL
way, May 22-Fordg ONCE M Henderson.
HolcOmbe, q n Co. Weed n g, lib Reedy, J
Cohen. E e Cheatham, Eckstein 4 Co, L
Putzel, Miss NJ a Weaver, A Ehrlich & Bro.
Fawcett, Rleser 5. Lee Rev MYERS. j X
Clarke & Co, J 8 Wood n Bro, J p Williams.
- Number. Reppard 4 Co, D Bacon a Go,
w G Jackson. Ellis, II 8 co, Peacock. II a Co,
q T. Jones, Baldwin a Co, W w Gordon 4 Co,
WV Chisholm.
Per Central Railroad. May 22-Fordg Agt.
Butler 5, II NJ Conner a 90. OverhOlt Bros,
Il Hull y 5 Davis n Cot p Bond. o butler
Moore a ". E Lowell n Son, G ) McAipn. u
Zacharias w Miller, NJ Doyle. Master Car
Builder, a J Miller Co. G NJ Gilbert a Co,
II solomon n Son. ) G Butler. Lindsay a NJ.
5 Guckenheimer 4 Son, A Hanlev. ! II Fox,
Ludden n Is, NJ y Henderson. n Lang 4 Bro.
Jno J White. A Ehrlich 4 Bro, w ID DIXON. j
Goette, Epstein q W, rhos Henderson,. order,
n SCHROEDER q Go. NJ Boley 4 Son, A LETTER, 5
Miller. W J Lindsey. Bendhaim Bros 90, G
" Stulta. j II Kuwe. ArOsta v. r j ThOmp-
son. Smith Bros q Co, Palmer Bros, Perry &
H. j D. Blackwell, Eckman n v, Percy Ohm
stead. Early & d. Epstein Bro, savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

MoNEY MAaKET. -Money easY.

MONEY MA2KET.-Money easy.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Banksa and bankers
are buying SIGHT drafts at "a per cent pre-
MUM and selling at 4a3s per cent premiums
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - Market dull.
Bankers, three days sight, 81 S51sa4 Sc; com
mercial, short 81 s5%, sixty days 81 81, ninety
days sight s. 500; franks, Paris, Havre and
swiss, short, IS 2l%; commercial, sixty days,
IS "a II. l6 marks 81 S-l6c.
SECURITIEs.-T market is quiet, with
a little Inquiry for good bonds. stocks are
weak and inactive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
MEMORANDA,

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York;
,Schr Linah G Kaminski, Charlestons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR TUE
WEEK ENDING NAY D 1881

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING MAY %, 1885. AND FOR THE CoRRE-
Spending WEEKS OF 1884 AND 1898.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

as FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS rHE MKT
hEcEIrrs At ALL POETS FOR THE WEEKS
EHDlEG NAY - And MAY Is, AND FOR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

NEW YORK, May %. Market steady.
. CHARLEsTOH, May 22.-Market steady; sales
100 barrels at unchanged prices.
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-Market steady;
Louisiana. ordinary TO prime 4lsG5szc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

LONDON May q, 800 p. m.--Spirits turpen-
tine quiet; spot PAS Sd. June To August delivery
2s 6i. September to December 25s 3D.
NEW YORK, May ~, nOoD.-Spirits turpen-
tine duh at 32%@93c. Rosin dun at 81 080
1917.
ROsin unchanged.
CHARLEsToN, May 22.--spirits turpentine
firm az 2912 n299ze. Rosin steady for strained
and good strained.
WILMINGToE, May 22.-Sprits turpentine
firm az 29l5c. Rosin quiet; strained soc; good
strained 92l%c. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude
turpentine steady; hard 81 10, yellow dip and
VfrQin 81 rs,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29

Last Tuesday mine of tin ore was
found in Madison county, within twenty
or thirty mile, Of Virginia City, and
the Ntdisonian descants with enthusl-
asn upon the Importance of the dis
covcry. Ii indeed the find Is genuine
and ~ rich IL reported the Importance
of il can hardly he over-rated. The
mine was discovered by J. W. Peck. Of
Arizona. who. hearing rumors of the
existence Of tim ore near Virginia City.
came ali the way from that Territory
To- ascertain If the rumors were correct.
He has found the ore and it ASSAYS very
hish. 1t i. his intention to 90 east
shortly To organize IL company for the
development of the mine, which he II
quite saugnine will prove Of great
value c.-iIerlld.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29
MONTANA MINING mSkTlOH

Esler's concentrating WORKS At Hei'
ena started ~ last week.
II is reported they have struck big
lead in the Kcd Mountain tunnel
Developmen,s in the Helena district
is still progressing with good results.
The discovery of a tin mine is re-
ported in the Sweetwatcr Hills, Mad
ison county.
In the Lee Mountain mine VEN
of ore has been encountered IN the
upper level, from twelve to fifteen ieet
in width
Surveyor General Harris, who ic-
Gently made visit 10 Cooke City.
speaks highly oi the mining prospects
in that district.
The fuming companies III Alder
gulch are cleaning up bedrock, and
the showing is good tor an increased
yield OF gold dust this season.
The Queen Bee lode at Helena.
owned by VIM B Reed, has forty
foot shaft At the bottom Of which is a
fine body of gold bearing quartz ten
feet wide.
The Sweet grass mining region, IN
the opinion OF one who has ust been
interviewed by The Anaconda Ga
zette, Is the biggest blk yet dlscov-
cred
The Anaconda Review says: The
smoke stack al the new Calciner build
ing OF the Anaconda company is com
plele. The stack is us feet high aud
contains 100000 brick.
More mining machinery has been
sold in Butte during the past six
months than during the entire year of
'8a. and it is of a heavier and more
costly charactcr.-lnter-M Mountain.
At railroad meeting held at Cooke
City recently. in the interest OF road
to that place. it was stated by practi-
cal miners present, that the daily out
put could be placed at I55 tons.
From January Ist, 1855. to Octobe'
9th, 1904 gold deposits were re-
ceiyed at the United States assay office
:. at Helena This is equal to the en-
tire deposits for the year 1854. The
, deposits for the year 1884 were nearly
double those received for 1883, or any
other preceding year in the history o.
the Office.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29
a Successful Moatan.aa.

The following is from the the Pioneer
Pre-. and refers To one of ihe c"iihi!
commissioners Of Yellowstone county
and one of the most -ucce-.iui callir
men in Montana. The other day, a.
T.. II. Kelly was opening ni7 mat he
came acros, "A biz or,ier from nous"
in Montana. -aid he The man
who is at the head Of taat honse, omar
Uo~kins. came to me some year ago
and ordered @ln.OnD worth oi goods
lie WAS the most dilIp!t.atci io"kih.
specimen of humanity ryrr saw. aii''
| dom, believe he had a cent 10 h'-
name. / made up my ufnt lhai r.
W..- hlrr,t. however, aHa le, hiA
have the goods. as was sure ia Won't
make money ON thcm. tar .'-h'
month. did not heal word oi ht'h
Vt the expiration Of that tim he c3'i
into the oilice and paid the hli. al ~
same time informing me ot In, loNeil
nj ihf time hr made the purchase. III
j, now one of the richest men III Moh
taua.'
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29

II was once desirable in country
town 70 h4Se - special meeting of some
society Ia Nhirh men and women both
belonged Five or six Of the members
were discussing the matter at the time
il wa> first >poken of. and the main
difficulty seemed to be the delay nee
e--arv to give notice of the meeting.
"Nheu does the sewing s'rlrif
n.-ctyf said Il gentleman NHp -rt.us.-
t. pcttc', glimpse of da, ljGht, a. % lady
At his laoW.
fh lr-,itr afternoon"
p Lao Aot till thcn 90
"Ao: nut what difference doe t1tt
maNe2'
1T makes a good deal of aitlerenr'-
/ vi, in hopes we could manage Ia e I
the news around without having g.
wait Tor the paper tu come ouI
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29

While there arr 10 statistics giving
the exact exports, YET through the rat
road companies. cattle and sheep Or
gii izu.on-. mining "nHaHie>' -
ports etc.. IL can hc upproS.mated
yer, y'o>..
Mr.. Harrison. Jui.sd State. A~~ayer.
am. -ccrettfy Of one OF our lar-e {
cattle ca-~ariaiiou- has a-si~tci me in
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29

ilereuew, the request Of his rrede-
.re,.or-. LAT some ar.iun be taken 10y
the department that viii result III res
Training and conliuiug Indians on theii
reservation, thus checking their annual
raids across the Territory, killing stock
aaI stealing horses.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

tCDS VI iNtCn-Ss-
Archdeacon Farrar gets $500 for
each lecture he delivers.
The official canvass in Cincinnati
develops some high handed election
frauds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, will
celebrate her seventicth birthday on
Nov. IL.
Rev John Rankin, eldest Of the
old abolition leaders. still resides at
Ironton, ONO.
George W. Childs has been pail
bearer at the funerals oi thirteen dis
linguished men.
The inventory of the estate of the
late Emory A. Storrs, shows the assets
to be only Sr,I55.
Elder Hurst, Of Cartersv.lle, Ga,
grandfather of Lulu, predicts the end
of the world IN 1852.
Cyrus Field has been warned that
his monument to Major Andre, viii
be blown up this month.
Archdeacon Farrar, in an interview
in New York, praised American in
stilutions, particularly the cducai'onai.
Only one laborcr wds injured during
the many years OF work at Flood rock,
and he recovered $4,000 from the
government.
The trial of Walter Lennon Max
well, alias Brooks, will not take place
until next spring. His line OF de
Tense will be insanity.
Cattle men in Arizona have taken
to riding around in masks to scare oil
the sheep owners. They claim that
the sheep destroy the pasture.
Lieut.. Melville, of the last ill-iated
Arctic expedition, is arranging anolh-
er, which he expects will cost from
$Ioo, 900 to 81 $4,000.
1t is estimated that with full house
I the Democrats will have a majority o
forty-three in the next congress
whereas they had seventy-hve in th(
| last.
a Bodie. once the liveliest minin,
, town III California, is in decay. Ii.
/. population, once 5000. Is now scarce
ly 500, and the people are all tryln,
! ! TO get away.
! ! Mrs. Mark Hopkins drives a spank
+ ing team of trotters herself aroun'
il Great Darlington. Mass, every day
She has $50, 900 and buys man
:. good horses.
1, For thirty days past Cinnamon /
. large numbers have been passla
l. through Pi,tsbdrg, gong East In g
. where they viii not b. assalled-a
, they think.
- Canon Earrar has consented to pr'
m sent TO the Webster Historical soclc'
1t oi Boston the original manuscript
,r his culogy on grant, deh@~rrd at We
le minister abbey.
rr Henry Willard is still secure fro
e the poor-house. he beng 4 creditor
~ ~ the Oregon Railway and NaWgalif
as company to the amount oi $4,000
a. secured by mortgage.
&c. Ambrose Cloquet of Rochester,
,er Y, has the original Application
~ Riel for naturalization and cert'h'
ne >, copy of the paper making hlm ci
o.. zen of the United States.
n, Robert Green, who died at )
u mund. Pa. recently, was once VI
o. o. black negro. but some yeats SINCE
., bean turning white, and when
mi died large segment 1i ms body "
:" white.
i'i "a Judge Key, q the United Sta
lhe court At Chattanooga, Tenn, has {
10y cidel that the owners OF Iook'
.',F mountain can exclude any hack III
49, they see fit and monopolze thc r.
'er, sit business.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-29

hurtlensome protective tariff on the iron
and manufactured articles of that section.
They cannot in equity. and will not object
to 50 ree ,onahle u request. | remain.
Very res. ectiuliy, you obetlient servant.
: L. HAUSrR, Goycruor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29
Ex.SOLDIERS AND CIVIL SERv.
ICE.

A delegation representing the Grand
Army of the Republic Of the Department
of Pennsylvania and the Veterans Rights
Union called on the President, Secretary
Manning. and Gen. Black, Commissioner
Of Pensions, recently, in the interest of
the enforcement of the laws relating to
the appointment and retention of ex-
soldiers in the Civil Service of the United
States. Mr.. Cleveland said that he
recognized the claims of the old soldiers
upon the Government, but it was impos-
sible for him to give his attention to in.
dividual members. He promised to give
immediate attention to any violations Of
the laws in question which should be
brought to his attention. The delega.
tion called Secretary Manning's attention
specially to the removal Of the assistant
custodian of the Philadelphia Postofice
building. an ex-soldier, and the appoint
ment of a civilian to succeed him. Mr..
Manning said that the Department would
respect the laws in question; that the
spirit Of those laws met with his hearty
approval; but he added that ex.Union
soldiers who have been Extensively parti-
san should not expect to be retained in
office; they took their chances in the last
Presidential election. There were a great
many honorably discharged Union SOL
diers and sailors who were Democrats
and who had never been recognized in
the distribution of Offices in the last
twenty years. The claims of these men
would be recognized by the Department
in filling vacancies made by removals for
offensive partisanship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29
.ucKIER THAN OOLUM.

The Bristol tEngland) Times and Mir
ror of May 9 has the following: A woman
leaped from the Clifton Suspension
Bridge yesterday afternoon, but, strange
to- say, did not meet with her death.
The occurrence took place at about half.
mast twelve o'clock, at which hour she
was seen by several persons to fall from
the bridge to the mud on the Clifton
side OF the river, near the water, which
was then receding, and was about half
tide. John Williams, Of A~shton-gate,
and George Drew, who were near, at
once went to her aid, brought her to the
bank. and took her into the refreshment
room at the Avonmouth Railway book
ing Office. Extraordinary to relate, the
woman was alive and conscious. She
was able to reply to questions put to her,
and stated that her name was Sarah Ann
Henley, that her age was twenty-five,
and that she lived at No. 80 Twinnell
road, St. Phillips. DR.. Grifhths, OF
Gordon road, Clifton, who was passing,
examined the woman and advised her
immediate removal to the infirmary,
whittier, however, she was not imme.
diately removed, owing, it is said, to the
shameful conduct of q cabman. he,
living near, was requested by Detective
Robertson to take the woman to the in
Urinary, but, although payment was
offered, he objected, because she would
make his vehicle dirty. Robertson re-
monstrated and said he would put q
sheet round her, which would keep the
mud from the cab, and added that no
doubt she was dying. II don't care"
the cabman is reported to have said, "let
her de-" Men had therefore to be sent
TO the Clifton Police Station to procure a
stretcher, upon which she was removed
to the medical institution named, but
not before nearly an hour had elapsed.
Reaching the in6rmary, she was ex-
amined in the casualty by the
medical staff and then transferred to n
of the wards. Her condition was found
to be critical, for besides receiving a
shock to the system she sustained other
injuries. The probability is that she
will succumb, but there is a possibility
that she may recover. Rumors were rife
that the cause Of the woman committing
the act was ia disagreement with her
sweetheart. The hight of the bridge
from high water is 245 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29

Official life in Washington has been
unusually fatal. Not to mention the
tragic deaths of Lincoln and Garfield, of
late years we have seen Hunt, Gar6eld's
Secretary of the Navy. dying after a
painful illness, while Minister to Russia,
in a foreign land. Howe, Arthur's irss
Postmaster General, and Folger, his first
Secretary of the Treasury, died in Office,
and Frelinghuysen, his Secretary of
State, a few weeks after retiring to
private life. Now we have Gen. Grant
in q precarious condition, and even Ar.
thurs health has been much broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29

MI RS, A. Z. ZoTTMAN HAS JUST COM
4tl pieted a Model Bath House. in which is
Q bath alu ost large enough for swimming
purposes. 1t is adapted for gentlemen, ladies'
ana children. Prices to suit the times. Give
her a call. my2I-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29

This must be the dull time Of the year,
for we see in the newspapers the usual
talk about the establishment of q pro.
fessorship Of journalism in some college.
The best professorship of journalism is to
be found in any first-rate newspaper
Office. The late DR.. Greeley used to say
that no man could become a frst.rate
editor who had not eaten printers ink
and slept on newspapers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29
ATTENTION, RICHMONDS

THE MEMBERS OF RICHMOND HOSE
Il Company No. 8 are requested to meet at
their hosenouse on SATURDAY merning. NAV
so, 1885, at 10 o'clock sharp. in full uniform.
for the purpose of taking part In the Memorial
Day Ceremonies. By order of
FRANK MORSE, Foreman.
NJ. J. BOWLING. Secretary.
Eureka, May q, 1855. my2S-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29

The Trades Assembly Of Chicago has
decided not to permit Socialists and An.
archists, as such. to participate in its
annual parade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29
NEW TO-DAY.
Assessment Notice.
&C.. Lawrence Mining Com pany,

oes &OAhk " .
II OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Ruby Hill, Eureka
county, Nevada
Notice IS hereby given that at Q meetin Of
the Board Of Trustees. held on the twenty
fifth day of May. 1885, an assessment mo. o.
Of fifty cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the ONCE Of the Company, No
2l2 Pine street, San Francisco, Californta.
Any stock upon which this ASSESSING emit shall
remain unpaid on the LIST day of July, 1885.
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment Ia made
before, will be sold on
MOnnaS. the Goth day OF July, 1855,
10 pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the board OF Trustees.
ALBERT MEYER, Secretary.
Ofnce-No. 2l2 Pine street. San Francisco.
California. my2s. I'd