davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
General Grnnf.s Cnnhiiinn.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-General
Grant went TO sleep between l0:3G and
ii O'Clock last night and rested I'M
easily. He slept at intervals until
after midnight, when he got up anl
walked about his room and library.
When the General arose this morning
he took some liquid food in his room.
Colonel Fred. Grant stated this morn
ing that the General had been receiving
about twenty applications each day for
autographs. and that it was physical
impoSsibility for the invalid to comply
with these requests. While the writing
of one autograph would not require
much exertion twenty would be days
work for him, and it would be well for
the public to know, said Colonel Grant.
that their demands cannot be met.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
s:5.ooo.Fire In Penn.yi,ania

BELLEFoSTE. Pa. March. A fire
boOke out last evening in the Brockcr-
hof House. near the centre of the
town, and after burning half dozen
buildings was supposed to be extin-
guished. but about 10 O'Clock it broke
out afresh in a grocery store which had
not previously been ON fire, and dozen
more small busineSs-houses and the
Opera-lIouSe were destroyed. Loss.
about $4,000; largely insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
DAMAGED By PIE.
Portieu Of the New Jsrsey ssate-tiouss NJ
Trenton DESTROYED.


(3y telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
TRENTON, n. j.. March 81 A large
portion Of the Capitol building in this
city was burned at an early hour this
morning. The flames are scarcely yet
extinguished. after a four-hours' fight.
IL is impossible to estimate the loss as
yet, but il will be enormous. The
chapcery Office. containing all the re-
cords Of the courts, State deeds. &C..
was destroyed.
The fire seems to have been caused
BY an explosion of escaping gas which
ignited in some unexplained manner.
Two explosions were heard about A.
NJ. in the Quartermaster-General's office
on the first floor at the northwest
corner Of the State House. The
explosions were followed by flames
that shot through the windows. In
ten minutes all the apartments were
in. ruins. The flames followed the steam
pipes to the floor above and quickly set
fire to the offices Of the Clerk in
Chancery. From these the conilagra-
ton extended to the Geological Museum,
on the third floor. In this Museum were
MANY valuable State relics, but the most
valuable were sent TO the New Orleans
Exposition a month ago. There was a
lot of battle-fags. which were rescued
by the firemen at the risk Of their lives.
The sword and saddle OF General h carney
were destroyed.
The fire then moved back toward the
dome. and it seemed as though the SUI
preme Courtroom, Chancery Court
room, and legislative chambers would
have 10 go. The books and documents
were hastily removed from the offices
of the Comptroller, State Treasurer, and
Secretary Of State.
At O'Clock the fire was finally
checked, although the engines continued
playing on the ruins so that access
might be had TO the chancery vaults,
where many valuable papers relating to
thousands Of estates are kept. These
vaults are not burned. The loss will not
fall much below 100000. The part
destroyed is the facade Of the
original State House, built in 1875. 1t
was altered and improved in 1919. The
building contained the Quartermaster-
Generals office and offices of the Adju-
tant-General. Comptroller, Clerk in
Chancery, Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Secretary of State, and State Treasurer.
and the Museum. Only the Museum
and QuarterInaster-General's aud Chan
Gerry offices were completely destroyed.
The other departments were somewhat
damaged by water. The Chancery and
Supreme Court-roOms and Senate and
Assembly chambers remain intact.
The entire building is worth $500, 900.
on which there is a liberal insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

tactics Of lying dswn and then springing
up suddenly and hamstringing the
horses Of the British. The Arabs are
unequalled as skirmishers and in bush
fighting.
The aim Of the enemy was bad; had
il no, been so the British losses would
have been much heavier. The troops
were not molcsted during the return
march to snakim. The total loss OF
the British was eleven killed and. forty
nine wounded.
A QUIET NIGHT.
SuAKIM, March 2l.--The British
forces here were not disturbed during
the past night. The troops infer from
this that the Arabs were discouraged by
the results Of yesterdays engagement.
STARVATION AT KHARToUM.
CAIRO. March 21.-The British
troops will make their summer camp
further down the river from Korti. Re-
ports were brought from Khsrtoum by
trustworthy native spies that the peo-
pie Of that city are furnishing and on
tho verge of starvation.
CORRECTED RETURNS or THE LOSSES.
SUAKIM, March 2l.-Corrected re-
turns Of the British losses in yester-
days engagement show that twenty
one men were killed, including seven
teen Of the Indian troops, and that
forty-two were wounded, most Of whom
belonged to the Indian contingent. The
troops in the zareba at Hasheen at day
light this morning shelled and dispersed
bodies Of rebels which had collected on
the adjacent hills. The whole force,
except the Guards, will advance at day
break tomorrow, for the purpose of
constructing zarebas at points seven or
eight miles from camp. The Berkshire
regiment and marines villa be left to
garrison the zarebas, the remainder of
the troops returning to Suakim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

believed that the counterseiters have
succeeded in placing mary Of their
counterfcits on the market.
In the pockets Of Rodahsky. who
claims to have lived in this city for
thirty years and whose appearance or
surroundings do not denote that he has
accumulated any large amount Of mo-
ney, were found three pawn tickets, two
Of then for sl5 each and calling for
diamond earrings, and the third for s25.
calling for gold chain. The extreme
penalty for counterfeiting pennies and
three-cent pieces is three-years' impri-
sonment and fino Of $1,000, but the
counterfeiting Of dimes comes under
another section Of the law. and is pun
ishable by from three to ten years in
the peaitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
The British 4 rmy Active In India.

A"'9 N"'I1' " tHN L'I'I7lI't
LONDON, March 2l.-Dispatches from
Calcutta show that extensive prepare
tons are being made for offensive or de-
fensiye operations on the northern from
tier Of India. Supplies sufficient to last
the British army corps for a month
have been collected at Quettah. in
Beloochistan, which commands the Boz
Ian Pass. and is the only practicable
entrance to Afghanistan from the south
for military purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Another Big Fire In Boston.

BOSToN, March 2l.-At I o'clock
this morning the Continental Sugar-Re-
tinery storehouSe, in South Boston. was
totally destroyed, including 10000 bar
rels Of sugar. The building was oppo-
site the machine-wOrkS which were
burned early in the evening, and the fire
probably started from sparks lodged on
the roof. The loss on the stock i
nearly 100000; insurance. $4,000.
The building was insured for $4,000.
which covers the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

lEy cable TO the Dispatch

LoNEoN. March 2l.-The Times. il
an editorial yesterday morning, say,
that Secretary Bayard's policy will moi
he miSconstrued here. No intelligent
politician, the Times thinks. is likely ia
be alarmed lest the possessions of the
United States should be unduly ex-
tended TO Central America. which coun-
try is less attractive to northern people
than South America. If the interior
ence Of the United States in Mexican
affairs, the paper says, can restrain UNI
fruitful conflicts in Mexico. there will
be some chance of developing the re-
sources Of that country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
OrERATIoNs ~ noNG0LA.
THE ADVANCE ON THE ARABS.
Raw ihe British Line was Formed aud the
Arabs Pat TO Fiiebt.

Arabs Pat 10 Fight.
a Suakim special says; The British
advanced in hollow square, the Guards
on the right, the infantry in front, the
Indian contingent on the left, and the
cavalry scouting in the front and on
the TANKS. After scizing Colonel
Bakers old zareba. on the first hills.
the troops advanced through pass. de-
bOuching upon a wide plain. encircled
by cragey hills Of volcanic formation,
and found the enemy on hill to the
left. Thunder> of muskctry then began.
The enemy soon retired, some to the
right, but the main body TO the left.
with the intention Of cutting on the
British rear. The Bengal cavalry started
10 checkDate this move and desperate
fight ensued. The cavalry retired in
order 10 allow the infantry to send a
yolley among the Scattered enemy.
The Arabs again closed up and pur-
sued the cavalry around the hill, where
they were met by the Guards drawn up
m a square. The Arabs charged the
square with a yell, but in the face Of
the whitening fire which was kept up
were unable TO approach nearer than
within twenty yards of the line of bay
onets. The Guards were perfectly cool,
Joking among themselves until the mo-
ment Of the charge. The cavalry re-
formed and charged. and scattered the !
rebels, who had been reinforced by !
those from the right.
The rebels still showed admirable |
courage. but appeared bewildered. The |
British followed the fleeing Arabs. !
pouring hot lire at every point and |
never allowing them time 10 coucen-
tratc.
BY noon ell the hills had been cleared
az the enemy aud occupied by the
British. The rebels. however. still
contested the ground inch by inch. our
attack was scattered and irregular. with
. brisk fasiladc in all directions. and
the artillery shelhng the enemy from
various positions. At o'clock the
country appeared clear Of rebels. and
The british were about 20 with
draw 10 the heights, when
nuinLer Of the enemy appeared
md the firing was renewed. II is
'S,ipated that the enemy lost GOO
oen. In the encounter with the iseaSai
's,alry the Arabs pursued their old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
AnInsane Netner,s Heed.

So. Louis. March 2l.-Mrs. Kreu-
Ger. the wife Of German farmer living
SIX miles from Pacific. No., murdered
one of her little children Thursday eve
ming by nearly seyering its head from
the body with a butcher-knife. She
also attempted to kill her other two
children, but they escaped, aud alarmed
their father. who had great difficulty in
oyerpowering his wife. who was vio-
lently insane. and said she had been
ordered TO sacrifice all her children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

are working Al the reduction. To-day
ends the second week Of the strike, and
il seems no nearer TO settlement than
when it commenced. There are 10000
men idle, and it is estimated that they
have already lost in wages 800, 900.
Coal is getting scarccr every day, and q
number OF manufacturers hare been
compelled to close for want Of fuel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
4 Coalition Proposed.
by cable 10 the Dispatch.

LONDON, March 2l.- The Conserya-
tiyes have made oyertureS TO number
Of Liberals who are discontinued with
the Egyptian convention for the forma-
ton of coalition. Mr.. Goschen re-
fused TO accept the proposition and will
support the Government. The Radicals
approve the agreement as tending TO an
early withdrawal Of the British forces
from Egypt. The Government expect
that division in the House OF Com
mons on the bill to sanction the
Egyptian loan will show majority Of
10 in It's favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Fatally Hurt nv n Falling wall.

I"9 1V5'"TI' 10 tI'V II'fFIVVH'I
KNOSyILLE. Tenn. March 2l.-
This morning, at the warehouse Of the
Knoxville Iron Company. a partition
wall, against which large quantity Of
bar-iron had been stacked, fell, in
juring four men. One man had both
thighs broken. and was otherwise in
jured. and will probably die. The other
three were not dangerously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
NORTH CAROLINA.
KIfIes By ts. Csrs-cspsssi Gases 70 be Tried.
Especial telegram 60 the Dispafch.l

Especial telegram 20 the Dispafch.1
RALEIGH, N. c., March 2l.--Thc
body Of a white man, Mack Barbour,
Of Chcraw, s. Gu who was killed here
by the train Thursday, was taken home
last night. Barbour was forty years oil
age, and was formerly employed here
as wheelwright. He has vile and
three children at Cheraw.
Raleigh and Durham are to be con-
nccted by telephone. IL will be prac-
tically one exchange.
There are no less than three capital
cases TO be tried at Greenyillc, n. c.,
this week. The prisoners occupy all
their time praying.
At Pittsboro' the trial Of promi-
nent white man. Pace. for killing man
named Mann has attracted great
amount Of attention.
PROTECTION AGAINST CHOLERA.
The State Board OF Health met here
to-day to take preliminary steps look
ing 10 protection against cholera. The
matter was fully discussed by Governor
Scales and the members Of the Board.
The necessary preliminary work will
be done at all the ports on the coast.
DIR. j. W. Jones was elected president
of the Board and Arthur Winslow en-
gineer.
A HISTORIC MANSION DESTROYED
By FIRE.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DAYvILLE. VA, March 2l.--ln-
formation has been received here of the
burning of the house of Mr.. Nicholas
Williams, in Yadkin county, n. Z.
Mr.. Williams married sister of the
late Judge John Kerr, aunt Of Mrs.
C. w. Gaurrant, of Danville. and Is
now eighty-odd years old and blind.
This house. celebrated far and near in
North Carolina, was partly frame and
partly brick, and was built by the dis
tinguished General Williams. Of North
Carolina, father of Mr.. Nicholas Will
liams. enc hundred and twenty-five
years ago. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, and there was no insu-
rance. Amongst the property destroyed
was an organ one hundred years old.
Pens were saved which were eighty
wears old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
The Coat Miners ssrsse.

PITTSBURGH, March 2l.-The Rail
road Cosl-Miners' Convention here to-
day was largely attended. Reports
from delegates are very encouraging to
the strikers. OF 81 pits along the
railroad. % are closed cu account OF
the strikes. 10 are in operation a, the
price demanded bs the miners, aud 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Lnss hY EirN.
rvv ,elegranb 10 the Dispatcn

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.
BOsToN. March 2l.-The loss by the
burning of the Boston Machine Com
pany's works. in South Boston. last
night. is generally placed at s2jO,0O0.
4 large amount of valuable machinery
was rHned. The insurance aggregates
500. 600. divided among thirty-seyen
comnauicS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Dispatch. I

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., March p
l:30 4. M.-For the Middle atlantic
states, slightly rdraer, partly cloudy
rrediher, and local rains or sHo~s,
roriabte 'einds, generally noftheriy.
For the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy heather and local rains, north
eoSferiy ic'ads, slightly rasmer in The
northern portion, stationary followed
by q slight fail ia temperature IN The
sOHtbsn portion. falling barometer ia
the northern portion, falling .toito~ed
by rising barometer IN tie southern
portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Extra Session OF the senate.

] tbs iti'bfhih W biopdttu.I
WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Mr.
Hawley, rising TO a question Of priyi-
lege, called attention to the omission
from the Congressional Record of some
of the remarks made by Mr.. Van Wyck
yesterday derogatory to members OF the
South American Commission.
Mr.. Van Wyck explained that he had
stricken out some parts of his remarks.
after consultation with Senator Vest. as
a matter Of kindly feeling. and not be-
cause he thought he was wrong IN his
assertions.
A very lively debate cnsued, during
which Mr.. Van Wyck introduced for
NAL resolution directing the official re-
porter to republish the proceedings Of
yesterday.
Mr.. Teller made spirited defence Of
his administration. which was incl
dentally asssilcd yesterday by the
Senator from Nebraska. He had de-
cided not 10 pay any attention to the
remarks Of yesterday, since the Senator
had told him he would strike them from
the Record. but now the Senator re-
iterated them. He. said the Secretary
of the Interior was required to execute
the law, not TO listen TO demagogueS.
The Secretary of the Interior had been
fortified in the action, which was criti-
eised by the opinions Of Attorney
Generals who were as much superior in
acquaintance with law or morals to the
Senator from Nebraska as it was posi-
bic for one man to be superior to an
other.
Mr.. Van Wyck's resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Frye reported resolution from
the Committee on Rules directing that
committee to prepare an official seal for
the Senate Of the United States. Laid
over.
The Senate at 2:40 Z. VI. went into
executive session. At o'clock the
doors were reopened and the Senate
adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Asscrsean Cassed Meats Tor Egypt.
lBy telegraph 10 the isiss,strb,

CHICAGO. March 2l.--The Daiig
Ners this morning says: Armour 4
Co., of this city. recently received an
order from the British Government for
100000 cans Of meat for the army in
Egypt. To execute this order 10000
cattle are required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
fBy ca.ls 10 The l,ispatch.l

koRTf, March IA messenger
from 0mdurman says General Gordon
killed three rebels before he was hun
self spesred. aud that the Mahdi appro-
priated to his own use what little tres-
sure was found in khartoum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Pusiae Printer Iseusdx Denies.

Mr.. $. p. Rounds, the Public Printer.
stated to-day tha, he had never made
the statement that he had received an
assurance from the President that no
change would be made ia his oiiee until
alter duly LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
The Queen srs~ps-

LONDON. March 2l.-General Baker.
the hero Of the railway-car apartment
scandal, has been nominated BY Gene
raj Woiseley to serve on his stall, but
the Queen has frowned down the APP
pointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
IRE 0aIshe,ns Boemers-Again

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Genersl
Hatch telegrsphs the War Department
to-day that about 500 OF the oklahoma
Boomers = have eongregsted at COT
feesillc. Kansas. on the southern border
line. with the intention of moving into
the Territory. lie has sent force TO
intercept them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 2l.-yirginia
G'S, conSolS, 80! paSt-'iue coupons,
81! new l0-i0's. $50 new IS. 50.
Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
Port OF NETWORKS NEWS, MARCH "a
tBy teiegrapa.I
ANRfyFD

Steamship SENECA. Walker, West Point.
and ,ai.ed tor New York
steamship Louis Ruckimount Jackson
Vile Tor New YORK; c,aied and proceeded.
steamship f4seF Garry lBr.l. Scott. he
lice.
schooner II. y. shares. Osborne. New
York.
Schooner Pochasset. Herriek. New York.
SAILED.
sisa nshlp Merrimae. Weir. 20 de ia
BeiTo ti9 ~. Thomas
steam idp ksna~ha. Grrenwoa-l. New
london. coal. Chesapeake aud Ohio rsii-
Way.
schooner Isu-~ ". t;alsssrr. Lynch. ~.
9etone's creek. coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
FLOUR.

We quote Fine, %. 2sst2. 50 I; sapss-
fine, t2.62ist3.2s; extra, ts.sese5.sO :
family. s4.2Ss>5; patent fasa1S.
country, tSso5. so. Market dali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

Shorbcrry on private terms; 4i3buuk-
els very good Shorsbesry u pc.
CoRN.--White, 500 bushels reg
good NJ Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
HARISE nNTELLlGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMUND. MARCH q. 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wysnoke. Kelly New YORK,
merchandise ami Passengers. George W. Al
zen q Co., agents.
STEAMER ARIEL. Clifford. Norfolk. United
States mail merchandise and passengers
l.. Il. Tatum. agent.
schooner q, n: Jones. resree. New YORK
fertilizer I. ". Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March 81. 1885.

WHEAr.-white. Ii bushels very
good at e'e. Red, 400 Lashels prime
Lonsbsrry ut ssc. |; 500 bushels prims
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
RICHMOND STOCK EstHANGE.

SATURDAY. March 81. 1855.
SALES. = 800 Virginia new IS at
80. Zoo do. ut -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-6rais
firm. Wheat-No. 2 red. Sic. Com
No. white, 47lc. Oats-No. g mix
ed, sac. Provisions dull. Pork
Mess. sl2.S1l. Observation-Disclosures.
s4.75; clear rib, 1925; sides, s6.6.I.
Bacon - Shoulders. 1928; clear RIB,
1851 sides. s1.25. Sugar-cared
hams. l0isllc. Lard-prime leaf,
- 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.


NORFOLK, March 2l.--Tke peanut
market has shown some little activity
during the past week. Sales sf ssss
i.ooo bags 1t slasic. and I, go psan1s
tshelled, 1t &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 2i.--Fiour
unchanged. Wheat in moderate do
mAnd; No. > red. S5ss6c. Corn un-
settled and lower; No. , mixed, 45Ic.
Oats easier; No. , mixed. SIC. Pork
dull at sl2. j0asI@15. Lard easier al
sG.9j. Bulk-meats unchanged. BacoH
unchanged. Whiskey dull at sl.l3;
no sales. Sugar unchanged. Hogs
quiet common and light. s3.15sS4.9o /;
packing and butchers, si.4jssj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
rGs ciosdy, partly cIeag, and cool.
Rou1s n 4 TIL e,~,,,o N, syer YsoysrJ1u
CHICAGO HOTEL BURNED.

Mean temperature .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-Ploar IN
changed. Wheat higher early aud closed
sa.c. under yesterday No. 3 red, ~
aSS!c. cash, s3las6ie. April. Corn
steady and slow at 81 .a3s;c. cash, 37Ic.
April. Oats dull at 3llc. bid cash.
Whiskey steady at sl.l4. Provisions
dull and lower. Pork, sl2. 40 cash and
May. Bulk-meats--I.sng clear. s5.i5;
short ribs, s6.25; clear. $3.50. b.
con-LOns clear, s6.4Oas6.50; short
ribs. 1913; clear, s6.s5s6.oo. Lard,
s6.G5a$G. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, March 2i.--Ylour
dull. Wheat dull; No. 2 cash and
April, I5c. Corn firm No. 2. 4oc.
Oats irregular No. 2 higher at sla
3lic. Provisions lower. Mess-poek,
sll.90 cash and March. Lard--Prius
steam, s6.l5 cash and March. Sweet
picked hams firm at sls9Ic. Hogs
easier ats. S0ss4.10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-03
An Extraordinary Razor
TTAs BEEN INVENTED BIZ THE QUEEl

HAB BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
Ii OWN 90. Of England. The edge and
body is 30 THIN and FLExIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING. and hardly ever
setting. II glidss over the face like piece OF
velvet. making shaving quite luxury. tits
among the experts, who pronounce II PER-
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle; ~
In ivory. Every razor, 10 be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma.
cisco, the only place In the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied: !:
sent by mail 1Oc extra or O. o. d.
The Queens own Company hevtn
enlarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and ivory CARVING KNIVES, TABLE AND
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, of the same quality as their mar.
velously wonderful Razor. se8-lyd&w