davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-29

Nobook ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
coonass a. the HoNoLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1885. Price. 30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-29
PORT or HONOLULU. IL. L.
AAERIYAsl ~.

.
rtmr W G. Hall, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr james NIakee, Weir, from Maui
Schr Manuokawai. from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-29
PAS%ENEERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii. per steamer " g Hall. May 18Th:
q ] Campbell A iOuHe,. -, 3l,s y Trip W
Mullen, Mrs ID II Mamma ~-an chit IT, h NJ
H,.nuna Juige j G H...pi.., al 10 deck pas
sengeTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-29
By AUTHORITY.
Dapartnento of IuterIor.

DSPdENthSAt OF AhAeTAOE-
FRIDAY, the Ilth day Of June, the commeuno-
r.-;i'u u the birthday Of KaEehameha I, Will be
obs. 81 d pubic holiday, and all Government
Ctii--s JuIJag4Out the Kingdom 9yI.l be closed.
CHAS. T. QUICK,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, May -, 1856. m2i-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-29

vessels Leaving To-Day.
Schr Munuokaw ri, for KOO!au
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-29

DEPARTURES.
FRIDAY, May Is.
Tern he Au Hou. for <uau
-cur Waiehu, for kuau
Schr Nettie MerrIII, for Luhaina
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22
TO BE CONTINUED.
waiting Tor an Important Matter.

Waiting Tor an Important Matter.
When Miller was hanged at Grand
Forks the other day little occurrence
took place not reported in the dispatches.
A large crowd had assembled to witness
the execution, the hour arrived, but the
officers with the prisoner did not appear.
The crowd became noisy. Presently the
sheriff came out on the steps of the jail
and said:
Gentlemen, the time is past, but the
prisoner is having a last talk with his
spiritual advisers and you will have to
wait awhile"
Ihe crowd set up yell, and the
Sheriff lodged springs egg and got
back In. The disturbance increased and
treats of breaking in the doors were
heard
Nv friends, said the sheriff, again ap-
psarlne' G doomed man is engaged in
prayer, Gail -, rive him time for
that?" AVA
ave came to a hangin', and not
prayer-meetin'l" shouted a man, while
the sheriff retreated just in time to miss
q decayed turnip. The crowed increased
and made break for the Jail. A mo-
ment more and the doors would have
been forced open. Again the sheriff came
out and motioned for quiet.
"Just one moment, gentlemen, and (
will tell you the cause of the delay. A
friend from the east has just arrived and
the prisoner is telling him of the mag
niticent wheat to be raised in the Red
River valley! 1t will help immigration,
gentlemen; can't you"
"We can wait; tell him to go aheadl'
yelled q dozen men as the crowd fell
back k-Estellne Bell.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22
CHAPTER I.


am asked to set down, in order and de-
tail, all that l know relative to the affair of
the Passage de Mazarin, or, as it was COM
monty called at the time the "Crime of
Christmas Day" This L can do very easily,
since not only are the facts fresh in my
memory, but l have also before me, as
write, the various documents, newspaper ex-
tracts, etc, bearing on the case.
begin 10y telling how, on the evening of
Monday, the oath of December 1S6--, about
$50 o'clock, / left Girard's lodgings in the
Rue Dauphine, where was then staying, and
went TO meet him by appointment at the cafe
called La Source. The night was very cold,
and l had been sitting without fire, for
reasons; consequently i was not sorry when
the hour came for my leaving the dismal,
Sky-high garTet which was my temporary
home. In spite of the cold, / did not take my
greatcoat with me, also for reasons; and
well remember how keen the wind blew as
hurried shivering up the Boulevard st.
Michel. 1t was q wretched Christmas eve.
Snow had begun to fall, but melted as soon as
II reached the pavements, covering them with
slush that made the asphalt very treacher
Gus footing. No scene could have been more
cheerless than the Boulevard that night; the
dark sky above, the dripping pavement be-
meath, the leafiesS trees, the falling snow-I
shiver yet to think of it. And no greatcoatl
All the world-at least, all the world of the
Latin Quarter-knows the Cafe de la Source.
1t is one of the features of the Boulevard st.
Michel; and the Boulevard-B0uIe Niche,
we used to call it affectiOnatelyin in our student
days-is one of the features of the Quarter
The cafe takes its name of 'the Fountain"
from a grottO fronting the entrance, with
running water and little cascades that make
a pleasant, bubbling, tinkling noise, not
altogether drowned by the rafting Of domi-
noes, the babble of tongues, and the shouts of
walters. 1t is very agreeable, in summer, to
slt outside on the pavement under the avn
ing, and drink your coffee or your glass of
Strassburg beer, and look at the people going
up and down the Boulevard. But it is, per-
haps, in winter that the cafe of La Source
seems most cheerful. You make but step
from cold and darkness outside into warmth
and light within. The brilliant windows the
air of comfort, the hum of talk and bursts Of
laughter that reach the ear of the by-passer-
these are things difficult to resist. You hear
the running water, and it lures you over the
threshold.
The cafe was looking its gayest and bright
est when / reached it that Christmas Eve
But L did not go i'll at once for the same rea-
sons that had deprived me of fire and nv
greatcoat. had not sou in my pocket.
Glrard, however, either was there or
would be very soon. / therefore reconnOitered,
and presently, the door opening, saw him sit
ing at a table in the corner. He caught
1ght OF me at the same moment, smiled and
OeckOned me to come in. This was only too
glad to do.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22

"My friend he said, ''I am going to pay a
visit Oblige me by carrying home this book,
and leave our door unlocked. l shall not be
late, but do not wait for me if you feel at all
sleepy In the meantime, good nightr'
1t did not surprise me that Raoul should
mean to pay visit at that hour. thought
knew where he was going.
We parted at the corner of the str q.
Raoul, still walking very fast, went boA o4
the way we had come. As for mo ven
shivering homeward, carrying w'n VIII. h,e .e .ne
English book. On the way , Douens wv
fagots for use on the morrow "1eh we snouiu
begin the work of translator. Ana wlsnea
very much that the te,eure OF Raouis Goa, oar
had produced diffe.ent effect on the n'liid
of that wealthy psmber of the Institute
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22
He JecI,oned me to come in.

tie OecEOned me 10 come tl.
He had on the table before him cup Of
coffee and a big book; the coffee untouched,
he book unopened.
"My dear Paul" he said, ''you see have
waited for you. 1t is warmer here than at
.he Rue Dauphine, eh?-waiter, another cup
Of coffee and glass of absinthe."
''Your room, Raoul,n l said, reminded me
tonight of Spitzbergen. l have not been
here, but l have been in your room and l
now that edo not exaggerate. l think
Barentz would have found your room cold"
'You languish for the Rue de Mediciss-for
your mirrors and damask curtains and =
porcelain stove = eful to
II confess it. But I am not unfoof!"
.he Rue Dauphine. 1t is at leasy Of a fagot
"And we may enjoy the II
-by-and-by." the boolF' -
..t"Ah! l see yos have groan as he pushed
Raoul gave a kin&. Look at that!" he
he volunse towar'
:aid -. It Was bulky volume> in
Cl&oked FED a'sThe Baddhist Belief" the
English, lme English savant, whose name
work st pronounce then, and have forgot
couhow. | opened it carelessly here and
terre. then looked at the number on the last
page. .,-o ,.ao,,s and
the tvueis small How much time, Raoulf
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22
CHAPTER, II.

yvbon woke next mornirs it was to won
der what could be the hou' OIL day. lei1 a.
| if I had slept sufficiently, ana yet the hgnt 10
| tho room seemed s+angely dlm. IL might
have been early -ioihllS.
1ool-od oo-5ss the room to the corner In
,,i,;oh s+oc. Raours truckle-bed, opposite my
own paoul still slept, and soundly, to judge
fror, dis deep, regular breathing. l knew
+h.o he must have been late the night before
had fallen asleep before he returned
Presently heard the heavy foot of Pierre,
our landlord and servant in one, mounting
the stair, and then his knock at the door.
''Is that you, Pierre"
"It is 1, with letter for Monsieur, and one
also for NJ Girard."
I was about to rise to admit him, when
noticed that the key was not in the lock OF
the door. Evidently Raoul had not ser'',,cd :, =
the door behind him last reh'' do ~ was nis
ssEnter ~aen; the key is on your side, is it
s'Ah, it is truel" Next minute he had en-,
tered the room, and coming to my bedside,
handed me the two letters.
What O'Clock is it, Pierre?"
sit is half-past eleven, Monsieur" =
"HowI Half-past eleven? why, it is a
veritable twilight in this roomr'
"H Monsieur looks at the window he viii
see the reason Of that"
looked at the window in the ceiling Of our
attic room, and saw that it was covered with
snow
''What frightful weather. You will find
two faggots in the closet, Pierre; have the
goodness to light fire, and hang these clothes
before it. And make as little noise as pos
sible, if you please. NJ. Girard still sleeps"
IN. Girard was very late last night" re-
marked Pierre; lit was after two when let
him i'm
$50 late as that!' l said, surprised. Raoul
could not then have gone to visit Mime Du-
maine and Gabrielle; he never stayed there
after / at latest Where had he been!
While Pierre was making up the fire,
read the letter he had brought me. 1t was
from my father, in answer to an appeal for
money-a desperate appeal, and useless, as
had expected. Unlike myself, my father was
man of principle; and one Of bis principles
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22

II have not tried. NY interviews with
him were not pleasant. He affected to be
ieve that my story was fiction; that only
wanted his money to spend it ON my follies
He made me swallow adders! Pah! Say nc
more of him. He is the one man ON earth
that hate!'
Raoul said this in a tone which left nc
doubt as to the reality of his hatred. ]
noticed how his face flushed and his eyes
blaZed, and could imagine how badly the old
miser must have treated him, since Raoul's
anger was the rarest thing in the world.
Nothing more passed between us on this
disagreeable subject; but I could see that
Raoul had not dismissed it from his mind.
He was silent and preoccupied. and the
shadow rested ON his face. l knew that he
was thinking also of Gabrielle Dumaine, and
how he could offer her no gift on New Years
day That might seem a small thing, CON-
paratively but it was not SO to Raoul Girard.
For he was very proud.
We left the cafe of La Source unwillingly;
the plash and ripple Of the fountain seemed
to murmur: Stay; call for another glass of
absinthe, another cup Of coffee. But two
francs forty sous!-and an indefinite num-
ber of dinners to expend them on! We tore
ourselves away from La Source.
Arm in arm we went along the Rue Racine
and across the Place de rOdeon. on the way
to our common lodging. Raoul was strangely
silent, and noticed that he walked at much
swifter pace than was usual with him.
Neither of us had overcOat or umbrella
these useful articles had drifted long since to
the pawnbroker shop. The sleet lashed in our
faces, our thin garments were soon drenched,
the mud and water from the puddles splashed
up about us. 1t was an execrable night. 1t
should have been my part to solace myself
with a little mild grumbling, and Raoul's to
rebuke me with some words Of gay philosophy
But tonight l had an impression that he Wa,
making personal grievance of this exposure
to the snow and wind. He seemed strangely
unlike himself. Once, after one of the fiercer
urasrs, 1 nea1u usomermngnKe a curse eseape
his lips.
We scarcely exchanged dozen words be
tween the Boulevard and the top of tie Rue
Dauphine. At the corner of that street
Raoul stopped abruptly. 1t was as ifhe had
brought some long meditation to a Close.
"What O'Clock is it, Pauly' he asked me-
l laughed at the question, and reminded
him that for two months had been without
watch.
just then the bell Of st. Sulpiee tolled;
"One, two, three'-I counted up to ten.
'Ten O'clock" heard Raoul nutter to
himself; ''there is time yet" l .hought ]
knew what he meant
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-04-22
He Knew 1t Was a Dream.

Bolgertop p-Had remarkable dream
last night. / dreamed that | had come
home about 3 p IN. didn't take off my
boots, but walked boldly upstairs. making
an awful racket, went into the bedroom
and began To throw everything out of the
windows-chairs, tables, mirrors, every
thing!
What did your wife sac"
"Say? She didn't say anything. She
woke up and simply smiled at me. That's
why know it was dream.-Philadelph
Call
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
Why Mem smoke.

A number of literary men smoke
simply to make an income. They have
learned that with pipe in their
mouths thoughts not only come more
readily but in better order, and that,
while il is often difficult to get he
proper word If they are rot smoking.
II runs ic the point of The pen the
moment they light rp' Psycholog.
ieally this is the most interesting, and
j. probably is that psychology is moi.
unfortunately, taught in ladies' sem.
inaries. Smoking is a great safe.
guard against infectious diseases. Il
is only by reading up The subject
scientifically in medical ileaiise. hal
one thoroughly gets TO understand the
thousand risks OF this kind thar We
run every day. In the country during
the summer months, when men are
on their holidays, they look forwsrd
10 havinI Il temporary respite from
smoking. Then il does no, so much
matter how the temperament is; living
81 much in he open air the smokng
of other persons has little effect on them
and there is less danger of infection
Il is to keep of the flies ihat men
smoke at the seaside and on the hills.
heir own weaiher-beairn counte
nances can stand The flies; but these
lit e demons would not only spoil the
summer for susceptible wives and
sisters and children, tut would dis.
figure them as well. That is what u
man cannot endure. You NAV have
seen plcnics on the river or among Tie
fields, with all the men smoking, the
ladies' standing quite near them.
With many men smoking is merel,
au excuse for staying at home. A
man looks foolish of an evening do,ns
nothing, yet he is 100 tired to do much
a cigar supplies the amour, of labor
he requires, and he does not mind the
trouble Of smoking 1t so long as il
enables him 10 stay at home without
loss Of dignlly aud look admriugly
and yet undemnnslratively at his wife.
Should man with IA small income be
an epicure, or naturally of an iraseible
temper it will add greatly to the hnp.
pinsss of his home II he compels him
self to smoke. Aud at present, when
tlmes are so hard ~ to effect every
one more OF less, cigar is II cheap
anu excellent substitute for expensive
anu emeiis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
WAITING

Wilton FOR the BU,IrTrN 10y Eurysfr.
Cl,. my heart with fear is hiking;
There's tnnn IN my brain.
" / must wal Infii Tomorrow
i. the harassing refrain.
a j dag icug Eve watched he pathway.
Leading 10 the d ;aut town.
Bu the ivusnt ETH IL absent
Though TIC sun Il goi & down.
an weary of fhis waiting.
There striin 'tyixt heart and brain.
Ils q queer. perplaxing problem,
That I've trieu 10 solvc in vain.
1he prime organs Of our being.
The frst PRINCIPAL of life
On eng &c in sarious conflict.
S-tbeg conquering il the strife.
Reason tells me mn shipwrecked
In the matrimonial sen,
And I'd better iske he life-boaf,
v hich alone can set me free
But my heart saYs. fight the breakers,
That sesin fkaly TO o'erwhelm.
For my bark will land In safety,
II keep Love al the helm.
A the length ming shadows gather,
Horaldiny the gloomy night,
Reason shrinks away In -ileuce.
And the heart ass rfs iis right.
Which eventually will conquer,
Heart or brsip | cannot say,
But aGi waitiag for the isaue.
Giving each an equal SWAY.
Often when 40 sad and lonely,
have tried Entefpe's balm.
Bur the music. once 80 soothing,
Fail. my ironblcd mind to calm,
On. this waiting. waiting, waiting.
'11s cross that must bear:
Yet the burden shall not sink me
In the desp gulf of Despair.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

Ordered that the Following. shall be judges
al the several places where primaries shall be
he'd:
Garheld-Clem Ogg. Geo. Likens, |. suth
Polls at Farm ton Eros. store at tn mill.
Lnning John Hood, b. W. McLane, P.
Plane. Pc Is at B. ". McLanr's building.
Coryviie--Ueo. Dewar. John p. Henkins,
Is; ii. ,angley Polls At Langley store.
A. chdrlchols. Polls at Dickinsgn 3 house.
Rhodes Marsh and Soda Spr;ngs-o. Z.
Nash. Jno 7. Flemmin,, John Franklin.
Polls at Nash's buildine
Hawthorne C. b. snow, j. F. Davis A
Huh. foils al Justice of p ace Office
Cand. laria Frank =. Sears, j, Z. tlarring
ton, Il. Z. Owens. Polls az Jnstice OF the
Peace Office.
Marietta e. Ross. Sylvester Light A.
W. 6nck Polls at lsoss's office.
Bellevile-J. j. Nicholson, A. q Turner,
A. w. Sailor. Polls at Justice of the Peace
knksad- Joshua Moss, Speedy johnson,
I j Rrodiean, Polls al Moss's oIlice.
lapanta VIM, Baker, Phil Mitchell. J. II.
Taylor, Polls ut Lapanta office.
Stasens-A. Arroe, T. Murphy. VIM
Henderson. Polls nj oil House
Pine Grove-J. |. Wilson. j. II. Beam, W.
Wilson. Polls al Wilson's hotel.
Fish Lake Geo. ". Leidy. q. P. Dyer A..
G. McAi'ee. Polls nj Geo. W Leidy's house.
Columbus Asa Merry, Ed. Trudo, }.
Ferguson. Polls TT Turner's hotel.
Swectwater John &. Roach, Geo. A. Cur
ran. VIM. Akin. Polls at Henry Williams
building.
P. Hale Poll ut Justice Of the Peace offce,
Furnace Canyon-Hugh Jones. John
Wi,kland, NJ. Carey. Polls Ct railroad Co,
building
Silver Peak-Alex Palm, Tom Manser, j.
II. II. Harris. Polls at Cniatoyich's building
Aida Vallev-- Roht Stewart. A. Hartman,
J. W KAY. Polls at Eucuyich's store
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
HAW TEORNE,

on Tuesday, the auth Gay OF July, 1886, for the
purpose OF naming TIM. aid places for elect
ing ine Delegates 10 the Democratic State
Convention 10 be held ut Elko Nevada, on
The 9Th DAY of September, 1876; Ter the call
ing OF i ouuty Convention naming the tim e
aud place FOR holdi the same; appurtloning
dele gates thereto. and time and places iur
holding primaries for The election O. said
d. lcgsie>, AID the tra s.e;ior OF any other
business which may properly c lue before
said meeting.
J. F. BOILER. Chairman
True Fissure please copy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
Stage Connections.

AT Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Compan.s coaches for Aurora "a miles
Bodie. u miles; Lnndy and Bridgeport and
stages for Coreyville. IL miles
Az Luninc, laa miles from Mound Honse,
with Gilmer, Salisbury 4 Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays AVID
Fridays for Downeyville. Grantsville and
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, 8 miles; Silver Peak, Monteguma, Aida
Valley. Cola Mountain. etc.
At kecler, with stages for Cerro Gordo, 6
miles; Darwin. ~ miles. and fanamint.
II. NJ. YEEINGTON. Gen Snpt.
X. d. LAWS, Assistant superintendent.
ID, \, BENDER,
General n eight and Passenger Aren't
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
A study In Pronunciation.

The following composition of words
In common use will afford much en-.
lertainment il read aloud by several,
AS Il lest of ability to read it correctly.
Hardly one in hundred can gel
through IL successfully without pre-
vious study; "Comely Diana had n
voice like calliope; yet, although il
was not enervated by laryngitis, she
was not a virago. She wore Il stom
acher set with jewels that gave an 10.
teresting idea OF her fathers finances.
There was no squalor in their vic II.
aye. She sought TO inveigle her ch.r
acler coadjutoI into hyneneal asso.
citation WITHOUT tedious delay. She
sent HIM her miniature, jassamine
Hover and an invitation to " dinner
of anchovies. He was a coadjuiant in
the church He had cadaverike
comp exon, and in j. u,l he had been
houghed, Taking some slmonds MS a
br'ual sIit, he mounted dromedaly
with the epizoorlc and ha>tened, with
ont DEPRESSION along Pail Mail The
guests were sitting on divan, with no
prescience of evil. The diocesan
aas waiting, baviSg flashed an ab.
,oiutory service. When suddenly,
above the clangor q the wedding
bells, was heard maniacal shiiek.
The groom had pierced hls carotid
artery with carbine on hearing that
a dencit in nj, church collections had
deeU discovered. He was cremaled."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

send 10 cents pos
Ia e, and we will
mail you free n royal,
valuable. .amplc box
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Democratic County Cen
fAtral Committee OF Esmeralda County,
will be held at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

And all kind Of Fancy and Plain Job Print
ing done in frst-clsss style and Vt shor
notice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection ut Maand House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckcc Railroad
for Nllaii.ia, City and Reno. and with the
Central Pacific AT Reno VIA the Virginia and
Truckce, for all points Eas. and WesI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
IT'S CIRCULATION

Tn ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed TO subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
T: II; !! !
N - - Our New Bool,just out
~ - entitled, "DRE& REBORN
ron LADIES, II, .bsurdity
RI u OF the Custom Of Tight Laeug,
- Al we'll . lite effect upon the
10y Health OF Slaves tn the FAshlcn.'
Illustrated. Sent FREE ito
- - Ladies' only receipt OF
q kn5 = cents In stamps to pay
SostaeA SQHlELE CO., so Broadway. New York.

n ~ ss-ASSLX
! 90 .,l4ls. ILL 1AsssED.
" nr:ps IA & :, snts far our Gel TED MA
s. a.perse.y rygpree tour ,osaers pr Gay gse tse
bur i, twenty niss daily. Send at once Tor te,
md fad particulars $500 OutEt Free.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
A GIFT

Of goods that will pnt you In the way OF max
ing more money ut once, than a, ything else
in America Both sexes of all ages can live
al home and work in sr2rs time, or all the
time. Capital not requ'r"d We will start
,ou Immense pay SURF 70 those who start
at once. S,ipson u Co. h ursland, MxiAe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

Send To the BULLETIN Office tor job
work every description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
Boot & Shoemaker
REPA IRlNo DONE PROMPTLY

EIRsr-Ci.Ass STOCK AND EVERY
II thing horc in the best and most work
maBliks manaef. tII