davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
POLITICAL.

The Democratic State Convention of
New Jersey met yesterday in Trenton,
and nominated Robert s. Green, of Union
county, for Governor. The platform,
which is long, and mainly devoted to
State affairs, approves the administrations
of President Cleveland and G oyernor Alb
bett
The Democratic State Convention Of
Connecticut yesterday met In New Haven
and nominated the following ticket: Fol
Governor, Edward 3. Cleveland; Lieuten
ant Governor, Edward <. Bradley Sec.
rotary OF State, Bryan +. Mahon; Treas
urer, w. w. Skiddy; Comptroller, Nal
colin K. Griswold. The platform ap
| proves the administration of President
Cleveland, and says among other things
| we approve Of the platform adopted by
the Democratic National Convention II
1884, including those sections which re
| quire just revision Of the revenue law
III the adjustment OF which the industrial
interests oil the country shall be guarded
ana labor protected against the cheapc
prices paid for labor In Europe. We favo
prohlDltlon OF the importation of paupe
labor from foreign countries"
Frank Hurd was nominated for Con
gress yesterday by the Democratic Con
vention of the Tenth Ohio District.
The Republicans yesterday renominat
ed Colonel .. l.. Jackson for Coppres
from the Twenty-fourth Pennsylyani
District, and Robert Smalls from til
Seventh South Carolina District.
| Democratic primary elections were hel
In Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday. .Certai
"extreme" Prohibitionists formed a
alliance with certain knights of Labe
some time ago, and put out tickt
pledged to those two interests. Tt
rank and file of the Prohibit.onists pre-
tested against this effort to mix u
moral with political questions. II
ticket was defeated, but the result WI
looked upon not as defeat of prohibitio
but of Objectionable methods"
Seth Hoaglan having declined, on a
count of sickness, the nomination +,
Secretary OF Internal Affairs rendered hi
by the National Greenback- Labor parl
of Pennsylvania, Thomas St. Cha
Thompson has been nominated and hi
accepted.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
How Ch.-lesten seee Us.

The address OF Mr.. Job II. jackson,
in the Opera House ON Sun
day, September 10, on the Charleston
card QuAke and what he saw there, 70.
eether with his eloquent appeal for AID,
has reached Charleston end has been
published in the papers OF that city
with various expressions Of commen-
dalton. The Charleston News ana
Courier OF September %, heads its srticie
on the Opera House meeting In this
city with such head lines - these. "A
Misslon OF Mercy" Then followa The
Report OF the Visiting Delaware Dele
CATION" with such smaller headings ~
these. "a mass meeting In Whining
ton-An eloquent appeal for the stricken
city-The remarks OF Colonel Job H.
Jackson-The thunder Of Sumptei
drowned 10 the praise Of glad people
Referring to the subject the Newt
and Courier sage: "The people OIL
Charleston will remember tho visit Y
Charleston. som after the earthquake,
OF Q number OF the prominens ano
wealthy citizens OF Wilmington, Del.
who under the leadership OF Mr.. Jot
H. Jac kson, OF the well-known firm o.
jackson & sharp, car builders, came tt
Charleston In . special oar 70 look intt
the situation. These gentlemen spen
several days in Charleston, and paid
visit to Summervillo." They wer'
gravely impressed with the awful dc
structlon that had been wrought, anf
on their return home organized publi'
meeting OF the citizens. The News ant
Courier also makes graceful sllusioi
TO Rev. DIR. Todd's address The ex
tracts show how deeply grateful tn
people OF Charleston are for the sympa
thy expressed by our Wilmington peo
pie, and We are pleased to say ths
sympathy Is to . considerable exten
accompanied by cash according to thei
ability, but the situation In Charleston
yet 10 such as to cause the grsvess sp
prehensions, and our people will stil
have an opportunity OF exerctsing, Il
that unselfish manner for which the
have ever been noted, the sweet An
.godlike principles Of charity.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

SECRETARY WHITNEY has adver.
tised for proposals for building several
war ships, but contractors have either
not seen the advertisements or they are
afraid to bid, after seeing the treatment
Of John Roach by Mr.. Whitney. The
refusal o. American shipbuilders, how
ever, to take the contracts will give
Mr.. Whitney an excuse to have the
ships bailt in England, which would bt
more In harmony anyhow with th,
free trade administration thsn to bav,
them built by American shipbuilders
The latter are not accustomed to beinj
bossed over and treated like vassals b,
q man who knows nothing about ship
building.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

FREE TRADER Frank Hurd wants
to enter the race for Congress again
against the Hon. Jacob Romeis, pres
ant member Of Congress from the
Toledo district, Ohio, and the Demo.
Gratis OF that district gave him the
nomination yesterday. The people
will have to change their minds very
much II Mr.. Hurd is elected. HE
district originally had Democratic
majority OF over 1000 In 1t but Mr..
Romeis beat him by 1875 majority.
With tie increased sentiment in favor
OF proAction aud the prospect OF the
Republicans carrying the State by
something like $4,000 majority the
prospe,. OF Mr.. Hurd's election ia no,
very f1attering.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

1T IS SAID that there are large num-
bers OF Democrats who have declared
their Intentions not to vote at ell ut the
next election. The intention OF these
Democrats may be laudaUle and honest.
but II they do not vote themselves
somebody else Of their parry will vote
for them. At the primary election
held in the Third ward recently for the
nomination Of q Democratic Represen.
tative there were hundreds Of Demo-
Gratis who did not vote, but those who
did vote made out to poll nine hundred
more than the party strength In the
ward.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

CONTRARY TO the frst reports tele
grsphed from Sussex County stating
that the Martin-Saulsoury oombins
ton had carried the county sgains,
Gray for United States Senator, we
have another illustration that 1.-THE
proof Of the pudding is in the eating
and Mr.. Gray sits calmly munching
his luscious pudding while his oppo.
nents are gagging over crow. SAuls.
bury, Martin, Ponder and Lore are al
remanded to back seats In the Demo.
cratic synagogue until such time 81
they shall penitently ask forgiveness
for daring to run counter to the man
date from Washington.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

Homespun-looking chew
lot check or mixture, doubt
full which we ought to call
it, with stripes of slightly
different colors, 81 last year;
now Toe.
Knickerbockers, soft.wool
sacking-cloths bouretted with
flakes and blotches Of color,
| 81 last year; now 75c.
Dress patterns in worn
out boxes-they look as if
Ithey had been looked at a
Thousand times.
This list of odd lots is in
complete. There are shelf
of others waiting the
scratch Of Mr.. Bunting's
lpencil. All shall be ready
to-day. Tomorrow others,
Next day others. Can't
see how the supply is COM
ling or where it is coming
from, unless we take over
some of our neighbors
stuffs. 1t is only a question
of money. Wen sell theil
lstuffs for 'em-only let the
;lprices be low enough.
A word on remnants
j Whatever we have in thu
; store is likely to come t.
the remnant ount e r
There's nothing too fine ane
, nothing t o o insignificant
! It's a store by i.self-thi
tlremnant and odd-lot coun
tier.
[ By the City -hAll-square door.
| Wash-rags of cotton O
linen loops, 4, S. 6, 7c, &C
/ cording to size; the cottol
,iloops sire soft. the linen ar,
r sharp.
d Similar wash-rags in tn
t form of mittens, handy t
, hold in the hand, Zoe each
Among the Linens: southwest Of Il
center.
y A thousand young me
land women who read thi
would really like to take
slphotograph or two just t
Isee how it goes.
Well, here's a 25c Gamer
1--WE can send it by mail 70
Is cents postage-you ca,
o "see how it goes" with tina
I Pop-theie's the pictur,
Il This lets you into the how
< Then you'll want to kno'
j about amateur outfits. Begi
:; with Csc.
Southwest from the center.
al JOHN WANAMAKER,
T, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
and CITY hall square,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
wANAMAKEK's.

PHrLADxI rHIA. wednesday. sept. -, isss.
Half-holidays over f o r
this year. No time to play
on Saturday afternoon what.
ever the weather. The
human animal looks ahead
Let us look ahead together
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

T.sins will leave Wilmington ~ follows:
g. sa,siis' sSs a. i H. Il &
- Accom- nodssion, q, %, o. 10 % .. m,
q 90. Z 90, 7 "a, . 20. 10 90 p. N.
For Chester lexpress), 90, %. Q 20, 10,
9l7, II 80, IL 81 q. M, II ~, "a, ~ and 1903
= Accommodation, Q %. %, I os, . Is. 10 80,
o. m, 2 10, o., Z 20, 70 and 10 90 p. m.
New York, 100, 9b2, 01, Q %, 100, 10 %.
u 81 .. m, sla n, a. Q 90, sn. "2s. 100.
ior west Chester, via Lamokin, go and
8 y .. m, 2 30 and 90 p. N.
For Newark and intermediats stations,
7 ~ .. m, IL % and Q n p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
Q. m, . OF p. m. and IL % night.
Baltin ore and Hay Line, % D. m.
Baltimore and Wsshington, ~, Z -, o.
10 10, II 90 q m, II 20, si17, <Ss. - 30 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. %. % .. m, II %, 2 70, 90
26 and II IS p. m.
aeorEstown ana Iswss, % .. m, 3 20 snt
Q 70 y. m.
Sssiord and intsrmsdists stations, 0 Is p
N.
Harrington. Dslmar and way stations. 8 .
For Harrington and Rshototb, 30 .. m.
Ixpfsss fof Dover, Harrington and Dsl
mar, IL % p. m. every DAY.
franklin Oity, i % Q. m.
/ Express for Norfolk, II IS p. m. daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

A PHILADELPHIA PRESS personal
says: "1homas F. Baysrd, Jr., son OF
his father, Is Yale freshman this fall !"
The Press is correct about his parent
age.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

uuiIidh 0tiihhot AOONo osU
Let us look ahead together. |
Money to gain by looking
ahead.
Heavy m 9 r j n o under-l
shirts, drawers and pantalets|
for boys and girls are going|
for five cents more than halt
| of what they will sell for
when the snow flies:
sizes 10 IS 90 2e "a % 2s 30 80 "a
prices l5c 2Oc ESQ SOC 35c
These are the prices now.
You never saw such prices.
Two months from now we
shall sell no better for nearly
twice the money. Fair warn
ing!
Il W ttt Of ATCbut, ultu Couutcis
Here's a surprise in every
lime:
All the remnants and odd
lots Of Dress tufts are gath
cred from all the counters
every morning and put to-
Igether. Scattered they get
overlooked and neglected;
together they make a little
lstoreful.
The surprise is in how
they look. You shall see
how they look. We ought
mot to tell of a remnant.
,IWhile we are telling, off it
lgoes.
These are odd lots below.
i What are odd lots! Last
;lyear's perhaps; picked up in
the wholesale market for
next to nothing perhaps; nc
) matter what perhaps. But
lsee how they read. We took
a quick look there yester.
, day. This is how they look
..Ied-singularly like new stuff
= not one of 'em new!
| Enough for several dresse!
tlof all of these.
d Heavy open canvas with
. Persian figures, $3.50 las
slyear; now $3.50.
q Camel's-hair honeycoml
i over an iridescent under
9Icloth, S. last year; now 81
4 Silk-plush stripes on blacl
J canvas network over rec
e underneath, so so last year
. now $I.25.
Il Mohair plush ombre Oh
81 heavy serge, $3.50 last year
70 now $1.25
81 Plain s'rge with brigh
8. silk tassel tringes hangin,
q out of it, dot-like, S. las
) year; now SIPS.
Soft serge with side-ban'
g. of mohair cord and bouclt
q So last year; now 81. 25.
At Serge and cord-and-boucl
re re stripe, $1.25 last year; nov
'"I7sc.
81 Flower Of silk waste il
s. leaf OF mohair damask o.
II armure ground, S. last yeal
.. now $1.25.
IS Cheviot with color-stripe
of tiny curls, SIPS last yeal
now 75c.
of Plain soft cloth wit
on on woven color-fgures, $l.2
to- to- last year; now 7sc.
ms Camel's-hair serge wit
- scattered diamonds wit
6, Of points of color and ligh
or 81 Is last year; now $I.2!
e ec- Serge with fine pl.i
as as check and mohair boucl,
lp. $I.25 last year; now 75c.
e gs: Rough color.fgures O
BY y plain diagonal, $1.75 la
re year; now $1.25.
.isl Squares of uncut moha
he'd led loops on serge, $I.75 la
vor lyear; now ST..
per Massive triple colo
on on. stripes of long moss.lil
Hoops of wool on broad d
l lsas lagonal, $3.50 last yea
mia NOW I'll Oh
Fine stripes Of coarse m
l lsiH hair wickipg on canvas. Il
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
.,kOM lo2 AND To- d,

1rkOM lo2 AND l0i .,>
e We have the gOed., \
soods are prime and at VI
We have new peaches, new
rants. new pruu's, new q
CaJ Q hori les OF IL cents
quarts for IS oep;s. make la
ieliey. We will ma Q our ~
on saturday. Come and y
will pay you. We received
voice OF new Dssket-ired ies
DC cent tea we ever offered
Mt 20 and SO cents a bag
viii Q as SNOW. 7 hose bags
cents are excellent, new U
st Is cents q gallon. lfyouI
VARIETY OF cakes. oqne TO ~
but tho cakes called Uhes.nl
as yor. We fOun 1 another
re S, llipg at 20 cents. A X
fore OF those lovely sea fheill
CO I clL OF bskiDy powder
,treeL T. nj. VII X
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

Miss Maggie A. Jones has opened q
uotion. trimming and dry goods store
ut No. 511 Marke. street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
a oHIORAILROAD
IN EFFECT, SEPT. 10TH. ID

SOHEDULE IN EffECT, SEPT. lSTH. 90
Trains leave Depot. Lancaster Avenue:
WI In IN9iON 10 p PHILADELPHIA, and
to OIrOINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
And all P,tnts West and Southwest.
VIA BALrimOkE AND WASHINGTON.
EAsTBOUND:
Western Express. dAily...... lila A. n.
Cincinnatti Limited, daily....... $40 p. M.
Ohiesao Ltmited, daily. .o2 Z. ID.
Arriving Philadelphia 1880 p. ID sos p.
M. 400 Midnight.
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives las
p. n.
WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........Lte A. M.
Arrives Chicago 80 next morning.
Cincinnati Limitsd. daily. ....ll.t9 q. ".
Arrives cincinnati 7.<6 A. M, st. LOUIS
eco r N next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnau and st. Louis. h<SP. M.
Accommodation, stopping st all stations; 70
bAHimofo s...'......s.......... o.oV N. III
SOLID TRAINS THOUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
b. DUNHAM, LORD.
Gen manager. oenr Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN R.R.

WILMINGTON a NOKTHEWN II. X.
Time table In effect Sept. 2lst, 1885 Trains
leave wilmington french st.eet) Is follows:
For Reidlng. Birdsb0ro. Jcsnna. Spring.
vile, Ia aaua, allentown, I eh8noi, Wer-
nersvillo and sll points on tho Philadelphia
ana Reading X. r., 90 &. IN. and q 80 p. IN.
For Reading. t0a eiville Em broeville,
Lor ape. tbadd's Foru ana DuPont's and
D. m.
For West Chester, o,s m. c.tS. and 800
p. ~.
For New Bridge and iutermsdiate points,
o 90 and Q In p. IN.
On Sunday. Tor Heaiirg. Ooatesv lille. West
Chester and ali interim diate oints, $40 o.
m.
"A. q. MoCAUSLAND, !. A. BOWER.
Superintendent. Genn Pass. Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29

a TIES ravS 80 ~
Sept. s,f oarerulIy ocn ? . dr1
,erials should 20 70 " ~ Rpl
no, 81, Msrkstssrs''' II
Daily Republican., 1886-09-29
q OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1885, trains will
run IS follows:
Leave Wilmington 7 os, 10 50 q. M; / 80
and Q 40 p. m
Arrive ct Landenburx 8 so an; Il 90 noon,
2 80 and 0 90 p. m.
Leave Landenburg 0 IS .. m 90 and so
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 q. NJ; 2lo and
7 p m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 Is q.
| IN. and 90 p. m.
Arrive at Laad enburg II 20 n m. snd 10
p. In
Leave Lnndenburg at s 90 a. In. and 80
| p. m.
Arrive st Whining top at 90 am. and IS
| p N. ID. OONNEL,
| SO superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
Eurrko Dailp 5rluutel.
SOCICVY Nv THE snUrM.

In the January number of the New
Princeton Review, which, by the way, is
the first issue Of that publication, APP
pears an interesting article by Mr..
Charles Dudley Warner on the social
condition Of the South. 1t appears that
the American revolution made less social
change in that part Of the country than
in the North. Under conservative in.
Auences the South developed her social
life with little alteration down to the
civil war. The South, and notably Vir.
ginia AMI South Carolina, cherished En-.
glish traditions long after the political re-
lation was severed. Slavery divided it
from the North in sympathy, and by ex.
Guiding European emigration slavery also
shut out the South from the Influences of
the new ideas terminating in Europe.
The South thus isolated became extremely
provincial, but at the same time grew
thoroughly homogeneous and perhaps
more distinctly American in its charac.
teristics Than the North. So far rs society
wa concerned, the South was a terrific,
rial aristocracy.
Not the least interesting portion OF Mr..
Warmers article is his notice of the pecu-
l~iarities of each Of the several groups Of
Southern States. Even to-day the con-
trasts between one OF the South Atlantic
States and a Gull State-like Florida, for
instance-are very marked. Before the
war the social life OF the old South began
to give way to the conditions OF our mod
ern life. One compensation for the in
tense conservatism of the South was the
entire absence OF all the speculative
doubts OF modern civilization. This may
ye. prove a blessing to the entire country.
The South never has been disturbed by
''isms" of any sort. "Spiritualism " or
"Spiritism " has absolutely no Judgment
there.
Within the past five years social inter.
course between the two parts of the
country has greatly increased. The
harshness of the northern Winter eli
mato has turned a stream OF travel an |
settlement to the South. The Atlantic
and New Orleans Exhibitions also did
much to bring people OF the whole
country together socially. With return.
ing financial prosperity the travel Of
SoutLerners northward has also in
creased, and we agree with the author
that the people both North aud Sonth
have something to forget, but more to
gain in the union that every day becomes
stronger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

A practical demonstration Of the man
ncr in which the adoption of the silver
standard would Affect prices may be seen
at this moment in the City OF Mexico.
A recent dispatch from that place is to
the following effect: "The prices OF i'm.
ported goods are being advanced by the
merchants in consequence of the o n
tinued depreciation of silver. The prices
of American and English cotton goods
have been raised considerably. Refined
petroleum from the United States, which
is in universal use for purposes of illumi-
nation, has advanced nearly ID per cent. "
And yet there are people who tell US that
silver money in this country will produce
a financial crash!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

Land Commissioner Sparks on the 18th
instant promulgated an important decis.
ION affecting the claims of the Northern
Pacific Rail: DAD Company to q grant of
land between a point on the Columbia
river near Portland. Or, and Tacoma, on
Puget Sound in Washington Territory.
The decision is adverse to the
1t affects the old numbered sections OF
land, so miles in width. for a distance OF
LOG miles. a~ggregating some two and .
half million acres, estimated to be worth
S2J. 900. 900. The claim OF the railroad
company to these lands has long been
disputed by settlers. large numbers Of
whom arc in occupation, claiming the
right to enter under the public land laws.
The case of Donald McRea and ]. s.
Book against the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company brought out the decision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

In the House of Representatives, last
Monday afternoon, Wadsworth of Ken
lucky introduced a resolution, declaring
that the President be commended for his
support of the law of 1873, which de-
clares the standard Of value shall be the
gold dollar. This was invented to draw
the silver Democrats out against the Pres
ident, and Wadsworth moved it be re-
forred to the Judiciary Committee. This
was defeated, and the resolution went to
the Committee ON Coinage, Weights and
Measures, where it will sleep the sleep
that knows no waking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
READY FOR STATEHOOD

A Washington special of the 10th in.
slant says: Last week Senator Voorhees,
introduced a bill to admit Washington
Territory as a State and yesterday he in.
troducei q bill to admit Montana as a
State. The Senator was asked if he in.
tended to make the admission of Dakota
conditional on the admission of Montana.
as it has been reported that Democrats
were disposed to do. He replied: 81
can speak only for myself. l think the
best arrangement we can make is to ad.
nit Dakota, Montana and Washington
together. They must all come in soon
and they might as well come in now /
do not see how we can prevent Dakota's
coming in. She has a voting population
OF $4,000, and is certainly entitled to al.
mittance. | thought at first that I should
oppose tho division OF Dakota, but l do
not see how I can. Tho Territory has au
area of five times my W State. and
South Dakota will be about as large as
Ohio and Illinois. Montana has a voting
population Of &c, 900 and Washington a
voting population of 40. 900. There are
not Is Congressional districts in the
country with the population of Washing.
ton, anil not a hundred with that Of
Montana. Dakota Is Republican. Mon.
lana is Democratic. and / am confident
will remain So. Washington is close and
may be won by either party. If she
comes into the Union by Democratic atr
ministration our chances in the new State
will be much the better. 1t seems to me
the best plan. They are entitled to it. and
politically it will be as fair and as usual
an arrangement as can he made"
Several prominent Democrats are re.
ported to agree with Mr.. Voorhees,. Mr..
Springer expresses the opinion that the
House Committee on Territories will re.
port favorably on the division and ad.
mission of Dakota. unless the party shall
hold a caucus upon the subject. In that
case, it is his opinion that the decision
would be adverse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22

Professor Burner will begin with hi
painting class Monday. tho 18th inst, at 8
O'Clock p, NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
CraniaI 0~tacoustic.

fHHIs INSTRUMENT Is CALLED THE
A. 0fAOOUSTfC. or Ear Trun-
pet. Seeing the disadvantage anil bal results
srising from the use of the ordinary tin
trumpet, has led me to tho construction Of an
Instrument which would render tho assist.
aueo of q trum pet, and yet could be placed
upon the head. After inany trials. the follow.
Ing Instrument has b 'en made for me. 1t IL
OF black vulcanized rubber. and weighs an
ounee and a quarter. The Ofaooustic resem-
bles the sphenoid bone in shape and relation.
IL Is placed on the top of the head. with tubes
runGtng from tho sounding chamber into the
ears, thereby gaining all the assistance rem
dered through the bones and nerves of the
head. l have T. ind that when the sound re.
ceiving chamber is in contact wish the bones
OF the head the effect of the trumpet ~ an aid
to hearing is considerably Increased, and deaf
persons can hear much more distinctly than
with the ordinary ear trumpet, the sound-re-
eefSirg chamber of which il distant from the
head. 1t will Re seen that the trnn.pet.
formed as described. is much more conven-
lent tn,n the ordintry form, since Ii does
away Win the annoyance and embarrassed .ent
OF carrying q trumpet IN the hand. II can he
wholly concealed by lsdieR.
For free trial or further Information. anplv
TO ANGUS MACDONALD, M. D..
al4 West Canton street. three doors from
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
ANGUS MAOACLAY.
Agent at the Bowman mine. Ruby Hill, Ne
'aoa. sl9-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-22
Tho Great Electric Lamp.

A. Tuczek, agent for the Chicago Elec'
trio Lamp Company, has sold here 8
number of these lamps, including the ricl
gold extension hanger, with the foun'
lamps, which may be seen on exhibition
a. several of the restaurants and saloons
Their brilliancy aud cheapness cannot bt
excelled by any other lamps. Mr.. #. ii
agent for lamps of all kinds and descrip
,ions. Call on him at the City Brewery
on North Main street.