davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
WANTED--ROOMS.

VITANTED-A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
w Room; people no. inQuisitive; terms moderate.
Address 8. G. T.. Star office 1ts
VXYANTED - GOOD-SfzED, PARTLY FUR
w nished or UNFINISHED roon LIST or End floor,
business; rent must be reasonable; best refe
ences Address Y. T., Star office. lit
VNANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DE
w sire Furnished Room and Board with pleasant
private family. Terms must be moderate. Address,
stating terms, H. NJ. B., Star Office. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.


A FEW MORE -BoARpERs WANTED AT
9sr HUMPHREY, Paxson r. o.. Loudoun county Viz.
BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT PLEASANT
ID country residence large, cool rooms: good table
near Leesburg. Address Mrs A. II RoGERs Wood.
oune r. O., Lou1oun county, Va sul-s,ts
SuMMER BOARDING. CONTEEs STATION,
IIs SEh and isskS plenty q sh.ss frais,
dress Oakland star office. jy3l-lw
BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT A PLEASANT
~ Country Residence good table beautifully shaded.
H. L. Gainesville Prince William county Va 81 81.
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN HAVE DE
.Alighttul country board at Edgewood. Contee sta.
walk to station plenty Of milk fine well and gardeu
YOU c Az Now GET E5RsT;!GLAss BoAKr
Washington Grove Camp ground. Jy2s4t
"ANTED-A FEW BoARDERs: AIRY ROOMS
~ good table me water. frait and shade terms
unk: Fairfax county, Va or, Dr. $ I. MASON, 2la
GUNNER BoARD-LARGE AIRY ROOMS, WITH
lSgood board hne water. with plenty Of Ice; dine
shade and lawn y OF mile OF Lincoln on the W. o.
doun Co., Va jy2l-5ws
IINIRST-CLAsS BOARDERs DESIRED IN THE
r mountains Of Maryland. (near Hsrper's FerryG
S ass%s Ss WI Clark Keep fyss Ss;as'Sa
RoARD AT THE TALBoTT, GAINESVILLE.
I'D Md, by the week or month any season of the
year; no whisky sold. LUTHER CIssEI., Proprie-
CHILDREN's BOARD AND CARE SPECIAL
ty No child lett 70 the care Of servants No extra
nnse ier our scRp9h 70 those remaining winter
county. Va jyI3lms
WANTED-A FEW BOARDERs. PLEASANT
Mrs ToOms healshy lqGaty plenty ice &c Addrsss
va Iy2lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

LNOR RENT-BY R o. HOFFMAN.
I kst,n.Cav., T., 1888 33T191 Pa av., 11r....03 8
Fetreet n Is. 1Sr. ...--30Ol 760 St n.w s
St. near 10th ST., f. 300 626 18th st, Tor a 81 a
R1.av.nr. Conn av 1880 Is street nj 9Th 81.
Thomas circle, IL 800 l4l6 N street NV, l2r6
Lafayette So, 17r.. 262 SD l017 12thstreet n,W.6
Lafayette So, 17rf. ESQ 1851 ct. N.Y.. nat
Macs ave-. q. 18th, f..2OO 6l6 18th st. n w. lOr6
n St q. Conn. ave- 13r.. 200 Carroll Hail. @ &C. or 49,
Lafayette square 17r.. 200 100 nth street, flst6
Conn. q. n Is rf 1866 06 6O3 H ct. n w., tOrsl
Nj st. n. 9th ST., 1Or, 100 Cor Ct near 18th fur
15thst. n. Il av.. 9r. $50 IL St. NV 6r a store q
19ths Dupont circle 100 62l nv Sr. q store a
18th, near X st., f-...-136iir2O 18th st. Or flaf a
1880 10th street 13r.. 1OOI13 Corn ST. ORA SO q
Md. mr. LIST n. e. fur 100 123 st. me- ms 90 &
728 9th st. Is r.......-.-1OO 1911 18th g. or . =
Grant Place, fur. Sr.-1OO 759 18th Ct se 6r.-..2
Rst n. 18th IL 10O23l 4lh st sW ST. M
Thomas Cir. 1Or.. fur 100 622 9th st ew, 6r..l
Office rooms In good locations. stables at variou
office. Property placed with me for rent or sale
literally advertised free q coat TO the owner 70
list of property for sale call send at once Tor e1
Estate Guide.
{v1R O. H0lTZMAN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
TlHE ARLINGTON BoTTLIN0 CO..
l. Corner of27th and x ua n-w-
WASHINGTON, d C.,
Bottlers ofChr. Heurich'e cellorafed
AAkRzEN AMP L1qsH sEEA

propr1etoe.
All orders entrusted 70 my cars Wm meet pro1ps
attention.
Telephone cal. 7lo-a H9-lms
"ANTED-IN6DcTs AND THEIR GEM IL
Nv Nv ssIi3sssd asA Ssd A92nf - 81 naF.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

Has made the that dark and tricks that
vain impossible. since his light was not hid under
bushel, but set upon the houseops that all might SEE
and not grope bIindly as before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

business CHANCE FOR AN ENTERPRISING
- young man not AFRAID Of work. with or without
capital, In permanent growing business An I'M
usual opportunity. State business experience and
other particulars. Address Box 12O Star Office
E>OR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN
- Old established Grocery and Provision Store Ap-
ply corner 9th and p Sta. ty:3(l3te1
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
y nxire RAN srLPHpRET oRrs

TreFard the Cssscl process for the
reduction ri gold hearing sulphnret
cres. lately invented md demopsirnfed
ip Enplspd. to he tbt greatest metal.
lurgicai discovery ri modern davs. and
cns especially adopted TO The needs Of
California for mary reasons. II has
been thoroughly tested recently apd
proved IN h true srd sonnd in nrinci.
pie ard practice. af'er an exhaustive
series of trials nn The most difficult
snd refractory ores. In The presence of
the sblest scientific men and pracf-cal
mill owners In Great Britain and other
countries. Nv opinion of i's great
value tn California Ia brsed npon an
experience Of twenty i've years nm .nch
rrc', IN which I have tried every
known process in 4 practical wav. and
On = large scale. IN mills which have
eunHrintendcd. and also in nv own
mill. The process ia simple. chrsp.
rapid In liz work. and cos's very li,ile
II requires no roasting furnace. no
amhl0ama'i' n and M chrmicsls-
treating the sn'phurets raw-and
yields fro IS Ia 81 per rent II the
assSv value ofthe ordinary California
gold snlphnrcf ore. The effect Il pro.
ducrd nv the combined use IF salt.
quick''m- and po,hing
tnore. The appars'us consists Of a
wooden bsrrtl. to hold one ton Vt sui.
phurets, moro or less. IA may he de
sired, q small dvnomo machine. with
ten.horse power (water or strsm) to
drive the dynamo aud barrel ~ the rate
Of eight revolutions per minute. The
entire cosf ~ apparatus will not OK
cesd 1850 III 800 instead of $4,000 10
$4,000 to do tie same work Ivy the
ordinary chlnrinatinn process. II
requires mn skilled labor; none, in fct
sitter the charpeof sulphurets has been
fed into the barrel. for the entire pro.
cess Is automatic. and delivers the gold
1900 ine. or &90 81 nrr ounce). ready
Tor the crncihle ~ nell into bars,
without touching tho apparatus after
tina barrel hasheen charged and started
IN motion. One ton vt snlphnre,s can
b. worked per hour, and the gold cx-
sracted. at onc-six'h thc cost of any
ether process, and at one.eighth the
coat OF any construction and erection
ofohy other apparatus now known
Loxfs Blaadine, ia Sonora Union
Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
WON'T 60 SONS To VOTE


Department clerks are. losing their
interest In politics. An Ohio man WIN
relied upon about 400 voles from Re
publican clerks in Washington whose
voting residence is IN Ohio Ends that
emily about forty propos TO make the
"Trip this fall, This lukewarmness Is
attributed. in measure, 10 an appre.
hension that when vacancies must be
ands for Democrats the superior oif
ciAl eye may be direcsed toward the
Republican inoumhents who care
enough for the snrcoss Of their party
In Ohio .o 60 home aud vote, There
may he some ground for This appre,
hension. Civil service re orm Is not
Jet n pl ut Of suffi ienl gr'w,h to
reslst the influence of The prrcedents
established during tn" last tifv years
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

THIS 10 TO cERrIrY THAT WI
twenty. -four head Of mules and horass, With
ap< rapoes. hooks, etc. That said property 10
now nndsr charge and control Of Jesus sails.
Bar, our duly appointed agent; that A. Gao
that We " II not become rsspon .ible for any
bills contracted unless By our special order.
KNAPt / LAWS.
Havthssns Ju.s n topS. - 4.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

A petite stranger in n railway STA
ton said Ia an old gentleman whom
be had aeeiden,ly kicked with his
foot.
-! beg youv pardop, sir" f..
'"Eh," asid the deaf old gentleman.
e" Veg your pardon. sir" repeated
she pnlsle stranger, pov slightly cm.
harrasscd. 81
~ doaf quite understand yon," he
said, mildly.
II beg y,.ar pardon; ! kicked YOU"
What fort" '.a
"An accident rosred the stranger.
An accident! Bless me, Wherey"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE.

tbs HOSTING OUTFIT COMPLETE
i consisting 81 tho following articles;
One is-foot, ST Inch tubular boiler, steam
drcm on top, Txa feot, with esst iron iralt
and crate oars. 49,
a % Sooi smoke stset -
Steam vh.stis.
Safety vaive.
Steam feed pump sne heater, with ptpss,
scnnexttops, pcks and valvss complete
Une ~ aoese power, double scuns, reverse
be kois,ing engine, built by Prescott, Scott
. 10. 10 1878.
One thonsand fset OF enc-inch steel wine
rope, and = shrstclass iron safety cage.
Stea n gauge and nell. y
The bo,ler has furnished steam to run an aif
ecmpressoy Snd stsan pump that raised r
tAci cuiu. oi WATER 10 iest.
An the above are as Z 'od'ss new.
For further iysorn.'isp FRI. BSiy g sopprs
Hswthnrns, Nevada. feaS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
oUARTEkLYAREPORT.

70 TEE THE HONORABLE, TIE BOARD
Of County Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasur respect.
fully submit the following report of the. anan.
olaf Affairs 0f said county Dor the thres m0sshs
evding :uiy %, isSs
Cash, Arril !, 1885,. S1s,7sa IL
afofxrfs pnoH AL socHcxs FOR rn1 rzRx1
Aosrzs rHon AfnM !, 1888, ~
TUNE ", 1855.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

ssss III s:T's 'Gy e ess
Which Mlpsnelp YOU 10 more ~ in,y ny
away than spything elsa ~ ,.ais void.
81 either sex succeed 'rola .t,s. koar.
brosd road TO fortune op-us lttsl. the "a.
-. absolutely sure Al vncs Soaresa rsg
~ ,Asgusts, A4sins.sf.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

QI l1GnsuHAER PIAN0.go Be GIVE!
Wl,VVV away with No. Is 10 Bus, th,
t,e -Da cheapest hum rons and iiterar,
weekly p,oli b d. send two eerts for samp,
e"py, with full paui1ulsrs, TO JoaN W.
LOWELL CosPAyY, Publishers and propse-
sSs. ~ ssd " vsSsy 6assss, NswYe&.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN
tieth Township. in the County Of Esmsr
ida. State of Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
snER,rF's SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU,,
Dtion issued ont Of tho Third Jndiciai
Disirict Court Of the State Of Nevada, In and
for the County Of Esmeralda, and 10 me
dir.,ted ana delivered on the 18Th day OF
Septemb2r. A. D. 1885 upon Judgment
rendered in said Cont on the 9th day oil
August, a. D. 1883. in favor OF
WILLIAM D. ENGLISH,
PLAINTIFF,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
TIE couxTY coMMtss1oNE :
rsxEnALnA coosr4. Nevada

AT THE lAsr REGlr.AR MEET1Na
n ~ Tn Rnarf Of Com mi.sionnrs Of fsi
nnrraida connrv NssAda. th~ following bills
were acted npen:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
AND AGAINST -
VICTOR MILL AND MINING
.e.r COMPANY,

DEPENDANT.
Said Judgment assigned to C. II Livinss-
ton on the 4th day Of September; 1875.
4 Whe, elm there Is found to b. due the said
plaintiff. W. D. English. from the said d. end
ant, Victor Min and Ninm. G mpsnv the sum
OF ON THOUSAND THREE uNDRED
AND THIRi Y NINE (Si33a) nOLLAsS
per cent per annum from said date Of judy
ment nntil paid and for the further sumof 50
besides cost and disburs cmen 3 at date OF
judgment. amountin G to ElGHrY-Sevena and
CLERKS aecruing cost, axed at THREE
D LIARS. and, all costs and
expenses OF levy and sale legally to sccrue:
and by said writ OF execution | am COM
manded to make the said several amounts out
offhe perro al property said defendant,
provided sui1ieient thereon can be. found in
nv county butif suffi lent thereof Cannot be
no fnnnd, then out OF the r'sl "state belonging
To the said defendant IN the day said judg-
ment was dockoted. ar any right 1t may have
acquired therein since saii date.
Therefore Ihav" this 18th day ofSeptember,
levi d upon nd taken in execution therefor
the following described.
REAL PROPERTY, TO WIT;
'sThe Victor Ledge b ing one thousand
four hundred fert running In II northeasterly
npd southwest-rly direction, locst d June l6.
IS 5, in Colulnbu- Mining District, Esmrralda
County, : evadi, record d in Book b, pag" S.,
of said mining district record: also, the
'Chloride Quarts Lode" one thousand eet,
situate about seven miles northwest of Column
bus, aud iyi gon tn. north side of Candida Ia
Mn, 10 Wtrd July 20 1867, and recorded in
Hook B, pag 1884 of the above mining district
records, where the sans 10 located; the
Magnet Quartz LODI" one thousand feet
situate and lying On The north de OF Candle
laria Hin, an abont one hundred and fifty feet
east OF the Chloride ode, located August Is
ls67. ant corded in Book X, page 1871 OF the
SAID above mining district records, and com
monty known ~ the property Of the Nioto
Mil and Mining Company; together with all
and singu lar the tenemenis. heredham -
ard appurtenanccs thereun.o belonging or in
any wiss sppertsining thereto; anu
~ NOTICE
Is hereby given that on TUESDAY, the
9th day of October. A. D. 1885.
Between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and ,
Of said day, In front of the Court-house
door Of said District Court. in aud for said
county aud State, will oder for sale. as The
law dir cts, to the hig hest bidder for cash,
all right, title and Interest of the said
defendant on the ltih day Of Jupe. 1888, or
VIII oh 1t has since acquired " nov has. in
aud to sad real estate. or 80 mnca thereof Us
may be necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment and
all costs. h. H. UU>hMAN, shcrid.
w. W. BLxAKLsY, Deputy~
Dated Hawthorne, september 10 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23
NOTICE TO C0,0WAERS.

sT,o K l.. BUCKINGHAM. W, n. BOTS
L ford, Joseph Botsford and W. T Simp.
son, you are hereby notified that the under
signed expended the suIn of 500 In u. y.
the Golden Eagle mining claim. situateed m
Mount Cory Mining District. in Esmeraida
County. Nevada. the said expenditure hav-
ing been made In order 10 hold the said premi.
ses under the provisions Of Section 1884.
Revised Statutes ofthe U. S.the said amop. 3
being required to hold raid claim FIR the
year ending December 81, 1884 and II within
ninety day from the nrst pub ication hereof
you fail or refuse TO contribute your prspor.
interes. la said claim will become he property
Of the unders gne /, under said Section 3A
JoHN n. CRossxAH, 60 owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-23

WlNmoi' money than at anything else nv
WtVtskins an agency fer tas ct sellr
eo0kout Beginners succeed grandly MOI
fail, :wms. free. HUM Beex CO.. Pos,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29

FORT SMITH, Ark, October ga
gang of counterfeiters were caught
Ia the Cherokee nation, near this
place, to-day. Most of them are gyp-
sizes pretending to be horse traders.
Monday they arrested an old German
who was riding past their camp, and
charged him with hor theft.
He had two fine horses with
hun which they took charge of. They
bound the prisoners hands and feet,
with the probable intention Of muir
dering him, but he escaped Tuesday
night from their camp in the cane
brake and went to Van Buren,, where
he reported the whole of the affair
and United States deputy marshals
were sent in search of this gang and
found them busily engaged in max ling
counterfeit money. They had large
quantities of the queer in their pos.
session, and will surely be convicted
aud sent to the Detroit house of cor
rection for few years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Civii service Pu.

The Presidents civil Service Puzzle.
WASHINGTON, October 2s.-An in
innate personal friend of the presi-
dent who talked with him on the sub
iect to-day says he Is experiencing
much difficulty In his efforts to reor-
galiize the civil servicecommission. He
Is aiming to secure for that service
three men who are well known to the
country and whose names would be
received as an earnest of his purpose
to give such character to the commits
sion as to give confidence to the
friends OF the movement. lie says
that he regards the reform in the
civil service as one of the most i'm
portant features OF his administration
but at the same time the president Is
seeking men whose appointment will
satisfy the people, whether friendly
| to the movement or not; that 1t is i'll
the hands OF practical, reasoning men
who are not doctrinaries and who
will consider and suggest needed
notifications to patronize the reform
in the letter of the law without i'm
pairing its benefits. The salary OF
the position is only $500 and few
men Of prominence, who possess the
qualifications named, are will
ling to make the sacrifice. The
reason why some ofthe many persoui
whose names suggest themselves Il
the public In connection with the place
are not appointed is because the!
have already declined. No appoint
ment has as yet been made on thu
commission. Among those who hav'
decliped appointment on the com
mission are Mr.. l. Saltonstall an'
Mr.. Charles Goldman Of Massachusett
and Judge Shoemaker and Mr.. L. q
Graves are amoug those whose name
are under consideration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The
postoiiice department has issued II
modified circular of instructions to
postmasters concerning the special
delivery service. The new circular
included postal cards and sealed pack
ayes In the matter entitled to special
delivery If pr operly stamped. Post
masters are required to report month
ly instead of weekly, and where the
business Is 40 limited rs to preclude
the employment of regular messen-
gers the pOstmasters are directed to
make other arrangements for deliv-
cries, having regard to the provision
of law that forbids the payment of
more than cents for the delivery of
each letter. Postmastcrs are also d.
rected to place notice upon the face
of registered packages containing
special delivery letters informing
postmasters at the points of delivery
of the nature Of their contents, so that
the packages may be opened at once
and the matter delivered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29
The eene.,a's Fn.. Home Trip.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, October % 1t
Is believed that the time of the Gen
esta's trip across the Atlntic, twenty
days ana ten hours, beats the best
yacht record. The wind during the
voyage was northeast to west with
occasional strong, heavy seas, which
greatly retarded her progress. Twice
the Gcnesta was hove to and tho
whole trip was made nndcr rcefed
tri-sails. The only mishaps were the
breaking of the mates ankle aud {
slight disarrangement of the steering
gear. The best runs were as follows
On the 18th inst, 23s miles 18th, 24s
miles It'll and 18th, 200 miles. Thu
crew of the Genesta speak of thei
treatment in America with entbusi
hsfn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29

ST. LOUIS, October. 28-The large
Music Hall in the exposition building
was formally opened and dedicated
tonight with the first concert OF
musical festival which is to last dur
ing the week and ia given under the
auspices of the Choral Union of this
city assisted by the well-known
Thomas Orchestra. MIR. SAM
uel NJ. Kennard, president of
the Exposition company deliv-
cred an address appropriate to the
occasion, alter which orchestral and
vocal selections were rendered and
Gonoud's caniata "'rhe crusaders"
was given in fine style. The soloists
of the evening we're Mine Fnrschmadi,
Miss Emily Winant, Theodore Toedt
and Myron w. Whitney. The audience
was very large, the seating capacity
ofthe great hall 1900 being taxed and
all were highly delighted with the
performance. On Friday evening
Gounad's new oratorio "Mors et
Yita,r will be produced for the first
time In America with q chorus OF
600 voices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29
FROM GALVESTON.
Dengue Attacks the Horses-A Strange
Law Suit.

GALVESTON, October 2S.--t;alves-
ton is just now threatened with an
equine epidemic of a most serious
character. The disease, species of
blind staggers, has already affected
large percentage of stock, but thus
far fatal results have been COM
paratively small.
Solomon Kernfein, one of the char
acters OF Galveston, will tomorrow,
through his attorney, institute suit
for the recovery of his interest in the
community property which existed
at the time decree of divorce was
granted his wife. the late Emma
Whitney. The defendants in the case
are Emma Aartz, Madame Whitney's
reputed daughter, and her husband.
The amount at issue ~ about $4,000.
The suit promises to be cause cele-
bre, as II involves seine of the OK
IRENE niceties of law, among
other points, the question, 'if the
divorce was obtained by fraud
as set forth in the petition,
how can the service be made
on Madame Whitney to set aside
the DEGREES, the law making no pro-
| vision for service On dead people.
Madame Whitney was one of the most
notorious leaders of the demi-monde
and bagnio-keepers that ever came to
Texas.
Among the victims to her arts was
Kernfrm, a tailor, reputed wealthy,
who married her. Madame Whitney
would not, however. give up the life
she was leading, and thus they lived
until kerntirm became interested in
mining speculations in Colorado and
left for the west. After years alb
seDce he returned in 1880, and until
again called away, three months
later, maintained his marital
relations with the madame. In Sep.
TENDER, 1884, Kernfim received let
ter from her bidding him to come
home Tor she was dying. He obeyed
but arrived too late The madame
was dead but had left behind her evil
dences of her faiihlessness In thu
shape of another husband named
Theo, Feticks. IL was then revealed
: to him that the madame, immediatel.
: after bidding him adieu, three year
! previous, had instituted suit for di
: vorce alleging abandonment, aud OBJ
) tanning the decree, had married Fe
ticks, who subsequently sold out hi
interest Ia the estate to the madame
} reputed daughter for $500. Oh
} learning this, Kernfirm returned u
his mines, closed out his interests au'
, nov has returned to claim his allege'
8 share in the estate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29

WASHINGTON, October 2s.-Judge
Vincent, recently removed by the
Presidents order from the position
of chief justice ofNew Mexico arriv-
cd In Washington this morning. A
reporter called upon him but the
Judge begged to be excused from
making any statement concerning his
removal or the defense he promises
TO make. alt would' no said "be
manifestly improper for me TO sa,
anything about the matter befor see,
ing my superiors in Office. / would
be glad however If You would state
as coming from me that ] nave moi
had word to say about the case fol
publication"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-29

a Card,
We cannot help feeling proud of
the many compliments we received
from all sides during our grand
opening for our grand display OF mil
linery. Ladies' were surprised that
this or that pretty bonnet or hat
could be bought at such low figure,
as thay have all been used to paying
fabulous prices. With our going into
the millinery business OH large
scale high prices received blow from
which II wiz never recover. We in
tend doing our millinery business on
the same principle that We do all the
rest Of our business, namely; We
have two experienced milliners who
have lately arrived from the east they
come to us highly recommended by
the largest millinery houses In the
country as experienced milliners, and
now all we ask Of the public is tria
of their art and our prices.
SANGER BROTHERS.