davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
GOOD CRICKET IN CENTRAL PARK.

There was a good game OF cricket yesterday
ip Central Park between the New-lo rK anu
n I climbs which was watched by a large crowd Inc
- ..ul,es In n draw New-York not having time to
,,rish It's first inning Paterson did some rapid running
a. viii be seen from the 2o6 runs being hae
four hoars Wilde and L. Riley both made TAI scores
The fail as follows: ~ wi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
LUTHER L HARVEY

WASHINGTON, June 12.-PaSsed Assistant
Engineer L. K Harvey, L. :. ", died at Vallejo. Cal,
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CANES or THE IORIIIARD ATHLETIC CLUB.


The annual spring picnic and athletic games
Of the Lorard Athletic Association wer" hed nj Cae-
DOMAIN Park, jersey City, yesterday Thomas e HOOD
acted as referee, with Charles Thomas ana George
stoohed Of the Jersey Athletic Association and Colin
Boag OF tho scoItish-Amercan Association, as
Judges at the finish j. G1iin Of the Scottish
Americans was starter and W. T. shear was the
iudge of walking. I. s. English. OF the Scottish
Americans won the first heat Of the lOOyards dash,
the first contest OF the afternoon. from scratch In IL
seconds L. Hurst of Newark. won the second triai
heat OF this race from 4yards mark in 10l onds
after good run. English won the final hest ID 10
one half mile run fell to the scratch man. Thomas +.
a. Rrien also OF the Scottish Americans.
who came in ahead OF his cla'snate
and fellow crachman. Frank Dolan, by yards, IN
minutes and 1879 seconds william Boag, OF the ScOttsh-
America One-nile wsk,wth 10 secon' st'rn
minutes aud y seconds. The tug Oi-war between yea
OF four Representing the jersey CITY FIRE ana romeo
Departments won by the Police Department team
in two straight The one mile handicap run was
won by j. Shellar OF the Hudson Annette CuO, 4orty
yards start MINUTES and 3Sa seconds The tugo'-
war between teams OF unlimited weight was won py the
Hudson team, OF Jersey CITY. Thomas T. q B.ieu wou
race from j. T. Aiken, OF Brooklyn who had ten yards
start by one-half a foot in So seconds ANDY Mart
won the boys race The three-mile run was Won by j.
Anderson, Of Jersey CITY, seventyhve yards start In
l6 minutes aud 23;. seconds [. , a CraDD, OF the
NassSus the -step-and-1ump handicap, cover
ing AZ feet inches with four feet start Martin OF
Jersey City, won the sack race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
GLle glnteksigeaEeE.
nrrllNo. NJ. w., oeronEn 10. lss0,
REPUBLICAN TIlKET.


Mn, Dt.,riet NATHAN GoFF, Of KARLSRUHE
ls",nd Li,trict-W, II. II. FLICK, Of Berkeley 70
TSi,d DiIret-JAARSH u. BROWN, OF HGnaWhACo
r",ylh Di,lrict-J, A. HUTCHINSON, OF Wood %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13

either "Belgisu blocksn or ssphalt-We do
mot sneak Of tho "cobbls" relics Of the
stone ago which disgrace us-is greatly
to be desired. Asphalt tplalls many Of
the requirements, but, unless dill;
gently swept and tended, and grayelled
daily, as Is done In London, II becomes 9
most dangerous hoIse.trap in wet weather.
An improved pavement has been tried n ,
Gently In Wheeling and other cities. and
experiments arc now being made with It
in Chicago and Cleveland. It Is Compoa'
cd OF wedge.shRpsd fre.briCks set in an
arch on a foundation Of sand and gravel,
with a top coating Of pitch and sand, and
its cost Is, including material, hnt eighty
three cents per square yard. This pave,
ment 10 claimed to be firm, clean, and
smooth; to bs water-tight; 10 have grea'
power to resist pressure, owing to the
combination Of arch and wedge In laying
and 10 afford an unequalled toot.hold tol
horses In all Westhers, and on all grades
In addition 10 oil these advantages, It II
uoiseless, durable and cheap,
Here, II all that Ia said be true, 10 some
thing looking like the ideal street road
way, The experiment on come OF ou
smaller streets might easily be tried, ant
perhaps some day, II we are not too supin
TO desire better than the bad We nov
have, our Ieproach may be removed A
present, Philadelphia, unlike q ,Warme
place, ia not even paved with good inter
kinnH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
Tho IsnunlIty of Labor.

Old Richmond has been greatly irri'
tated by tho prominence OF colored dele
gates in the Knights Of Labor Convention
and her silly behavior has drawn from
Mr.. Powderly some sensible comments
This, for example, has an application
that reaches beyond the color line:
To the convention say, let no member
surrender an iota Of intellectual freedom
because OF any Clamor. Hold fast to that
which Is true and right. The triumph o.
noise over reason is but transient. Our
principles will DO better known, II not to.
day, Il may be tomorrow. They can bide
their time, and will some time have the
world for an audience. In the fold OIL
labor and American citizenship we reCog'
nize no line Of race, creed, politics OF
color. The demaRogue may distort, for q
purpose, the words OF others, and for q
time tho noiee OF the vocal bots may
silence reason; but that which 10 right
and true will become known when the
former has passed to rest and the sound
OF the latter's voice has forever died
away. Then 1t will be known that the in
telligent, educated man 10 better qualified
to discern the difference between right
and privilege, and the unwritten law o.
social equality will be moro rightly OBJ
served Than It 10 to-day.
Elsewhere MIR. Powderly has said with
equal truth and force that knight o.
Labor can claim no right or privilege be-
yond any other man. He has said also
that his order and the men belonging tt
II would not brook tho interference Of
dictation Of any other labor organization
The logic Of ali this Is to lay down as 8
broad principle the right Of every mar
for lawful purposes to associate himuolf Al
he pleases with other men; and the SAME
principle carries with 1t the right to ab
stain from joining any organization.
Tho American people, with their idea o.
equal rights and ''intellcCLual freedom,
can never tolerate the claim Of any organ
ization 10 exerCire labor censorship, to
say who shall and who shall not work in
given industry. No body Of mon can
build an enduring order on the principle
that men who do not join that order shall
not be allowed to work. There may be
Clamor and distortion Of truth, as Mr..
Powdetly says, but these things cannot
prevail against reason and right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
HOUSE OF DGLEGATEs.
N, +. WHITAKER,
GkoRGE l., MUM,
WILLIAM S. MEEK,
EDWARD NJ. ATKINSON,
Tic Pardon OF tho Now York NOyeo!IeFs'

The Pardon of tho Now York hOycoltera'
Governor Hill'a pardon OF the Theisi
boycotteis will be regarded very much al
move to influence the approaching
election in New York. Republicans will
so characterize it in public, and Demo
crats will quietly think the Governor has
done a good thing for the party
The more important question iGWIiethei
the Governor has done right thing, The
INrELLIaRScRRt thinks he has, While II
wholesome nut kim Of the law that Is
norance exCuseth no man, still 1t Is true
that there had never been prosecution
for such an oIcnEc as these men we're con
ylcled Of. They thought, IS many othl
misguided men have thought, that any
thing was fair in the kind Of warfare they
w,rs conducting, ard that il they could
arrange the matter with the sggrievtd
brewer, Theiap, nobody would BIO interest
cd to interfere.
They had brought the brewer 10 terms
and made the grotesQus demand that be
should pay the expense Of the boycott
with which he had been dubbed. Thelss
thought he was in for it and went the
whole figure. Itthey had demanded more
1t is probable that he would have given 1t
Bt uthis the code holds to be exIortiOnr
as beyond doubt 1t was, and under iIH
provision the offenders were sent TO the
peultentiary. There they remained a
hundred days, which afforded them time
10 think it over.
The prosecution has Bhown that there
Is a law against the thing that was done,
and that It will be enforced. Nothing
m3ro could have been accomplished, per-
h ups, by keeping those men in prison Tor
q lile time. This application otthe statute
WIS new, and the plea Of ignorance had q
moral weight in their behalf whichit will
not have in any subsequent cGaea.
Substantial Justice has been done, a SOL
enn warning has been given, and the cir
cuulstances warranted tho exercise Of
Executive Clemency. It is not probable
tlat the liberated men will repeat the Of
fsasa or that others will feel encouraged
to follow in their footsteps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
EpIctaI gatiees.

FITs,-All Fits stopped Tree by Dr. Kllne'S Great
Nerve ReStorer No Fits after arst days use Mar
yelous cures Treatise and s2OO trial bottle free to
Fitcases Send to Dr. Kline, Osl Arch st., PhllA, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
grnpusals.
OHIo RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

A RR1vAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N TRAlNs-On and after May 80, 1BSS-ExP1L-
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS. eDRily, tSunday
excepted. MONDAY excepted. Wheeling llmO:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
The "whOe,lns rnvOmon~ FROM a Medical
Standpoint.

Iho ''NhVciHB Il uumeHt' ETuul " MbutCtll
Standpoint.
Our new pavement Is Justly attracting
attention. Followingis an editorial from
The Philadelphia Medical NctpS, one Of the
leading weekly medical journals OF the
country:
The question OF o proper Btteetpaving
means more, involves moro, and 10 Of more
importance than 10 here at least generally
thought Ills not merely the comfort Of
ihose who drive IN carriage, whether Tor
nleasufe or on duty, that lg conCerOl.
lTheie are questions Of sCafCely.to'be.cal.
culated savings Of time, money, and
sttenRth, Of the general Cleanli;;
ness, and, therefore, Of the general
health, 10 10 considered. How
great q factor In the breeding,
And then 10 the carrying, Of dlsea1e.germE,
and Of q thousand dangerous fungi, tho
accumulated dtCaylng dust and hlth Of
our streets may be-, We do not accurately
know, Tie hopeleaa impoBsibility Of
cleaning with thofoughness hundreds Of
inileg Of streets paved "a bAfbAf0ubly 10
otifs Arc gFoWa daily moro evident
Asa matter Of economy 10 horse own.
ara. a class Into which Of necessity many
phy6lCianS enter, better pavement than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
MARRIED.

HAZLRTT-LIsT-T Tuesday, October Y, lsse, q The
reaidenee Of the brldes parents, BY Rev. X y.
RRnd0lph, hF. EdWaTt HpE!ett and ~
jessie, daughter Of Henry \ List both Of lnla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13

OAN'r sleep nights 10 the complaint Of
LhouSandS suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, ETC.. Did you ever Try
Ack6t'a English Remedy II 10 tho best
preparation known for oil Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee d loo, COO.
Logan 4 %, and CHARLES MenkemOller, /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
DIED.

WINTRIEGRR-At his home on North High
Itreet, steubenyllle o., Monday; October ~
1853, a q O'Clock ,. in Captain A, WNTllSoER'
Funeral from his late residence, wednesday, DC
tober rs, at O'Clock p, IN. Friends are invited 'o
attend.
EoRTON-At Canton o., on Sunday October 10
Iss6, at O'Clock \. IN, DONALD, son 9! ~, Anu
MIS-, Z, 8. Norton, IN the tenth year Of ms eSe
Funeral will take place from the Hotel HuF1oFd
At Canton, Wednesday forenoon, October IL
Friends Of the family invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-13
ate,y Advertisements.

UTANTED-A FRESH COW, PART
w Ieraey preferred; state price and quantity
Oimilk she gives Address Lock Box gsg HelAlIe, .,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
The Load MI et.

Says the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal OF the 9th instant: This
market has been extremely quiet. with
sales reported 60 tom Omaha ct 4.7b
cents. and a little chemical lead at 4.70
cents. Since the Richmond sale reported
in our last, that company has stored its
lead, and is nominAlly quoting AIS cent?,
though $50 tons just arrived were sold, it
is said, at the same time as the $50 tons
reported q week ago, and at 4 65. Foreign
lead Ia advancing in London, where
IL is quoted to-day at fl2 l5s. for
Spanish, and fl3 So. for En-
glish. Foreign lead can be laid
down here at about 4.S0 to ass, the
freight from Spain 10 New York not much
exceeding that 30 London. The western
markets still keep above the equivalent oil
the prices ruling here. We hear OF sales
Of Omaha lead in Pittsburgh at 4.65 and
chemical lead Is offered at East st. Louis
at 4. so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
An Arizona Edi.or ne,. r.ou.

an Arizona editor recently sent postal
yards to all the prominent citizens of the
pace requesting them to give an answer
a'he question, ''Why are you an honest
a,af Some u the replies which he
Publishes are curious. One II,
must be becsuse Of my dern c~usseduess:
always did like to be different from other
people" Another says that he il honest bo.
Sause ne has never held any pnblio Office.
another Indignantly answers. :" What dive
:sAe me ior-an angel 2" Another sareas.
noaIiy remarks. ~ suppose you're ooin,
s'ars q museum aud are lookip' Tor
i,eaks. Well. count me out; I'm no, one
nuosasr' a professional labor apitator
:, ",U,e 10 blood.red iuk. on a postal card
VIVA. are ye givin' us 2" While tho al.
M y OF the opposition paper volunteered
:, answer that he scorned TO Law bare the
pa,p.'a'ing handspring Of a noble and hon.
sn .sou. a. the reques. of a dishonest rem.
"e ana political parasite. The editor :,
~ Won pleased with tho results Of his in
qu'ry that he intends soon 10 ask for an
Tor = cold 2" you YAK
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
Growing Jute In nevada.

An experiment in growing jute on Ne
vsda soil is likely to prove successful. A
rancher in the vicinity of Dayton planted
a small patch with jute seed about the
middle OF May. The plants are growing
rapidly, the stalks having attained u hight
OF 10 inches above the ground. When the
plants reach maturity the stalks are about
10 feet high. Jute IL a valuable article OF
and is extensively used in the
manufacture Of coarse bagging, a large
quantity being consumed annually in the
South for baling cotton. The jute impor-
tations into the United States from India
aud other countries TO which the plant IL
indigenous foot ny 81, SOC, 900 annually.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
LOCAL AND OTHER lots.
Scraps from tiie Notebook Of she
GentfneI's Reporter.


senHneI's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation of silver. so 9Sk
The scarletina is disappearing frou
Austin.
Hon. Thomas Wren vent down to Mt
Hope yesterday.
Politicians, anxious for favors this Fall
are already showing anxiety.
Work at the Richmond refinery will b,
fully resumed in a few days.
Sol Hip. ono Of Taylor's e~nterprisins
merchants, left for that town on yester
days White Pine stage coach.
It il highly probsble Eureka will have
one of the finest celebrations on the Fourth
of July ever known 10 the town.
Assessor Wallace's new residence on Up.
per Main street promises to be, when CON-
| pleted, one OF the handsomest III town.
There will be q regular communication
of Eureka Lodge No. 16, f. and A. NJ,
this evening at half-past z O'Clock sharp.
Mrs. B. Hannah, a resident OF Mob Hill,
while milking & COW yesterday morning,
was kicked by the bovine and had one of
her limbs broken in two places.
Through the medium OF the ~SEyTTsEL.
Mrs. Rousseau extends thanks to those
who participated in the concer. Thursday
evening, and also to the many patrons.
Ed Niles, well known in Carson as q
railroad man and a newspaper editor, is
In Portland, Oregon, managing a big in
suranco off 80 at a salary Of $3.50 q month.
At the spelling contest yes serday in the
First Primary pspartment-Miss Riley's
room-of tho public schools. Minnie
Stowell spelled down" all her competi-
tors.
1t is said that some OF the Sharon estate
managers are said TO BIO opposed to the use
of Inyo marble for the Sharon gateway at
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. 1t has
not been publicly made known on what
grounds tho objection is offered.
Members OF the Hook and Knicker-
booker and tho Rescue Fire Com
panies are requested to meet at their
respective hose-houses this evening at half
past Z O'Clock to consider the proposition
Of arranging for a proper celebration on
the Fourth OF July. A full attendance OF
Iem bers is requested.
Mondays Winnemucca Silver State: A
gentleman who has been looking around a
little up at Willow Greek, yesterday in
formed US that the mining outlook there
appears very promising for the near fu-
ture, aud that recent Developments show
thai. u great quantity of splendid ore will
soon be returned TO the delivers for their
labors in the bowels Of the earth at that
place.
Says the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal OF the 5th instant: The
rally ia silver In London at the beginning
OF the week has since been lost, and the
market has receded to the lowest figure OF
the fall OF the previous week, and all that
can be said ia that the market is steady for
the moment at the figure given for this
day, while the Indian exchanges continue
weak and unsettled"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
Miners Ask for Relief.

The Secretary Of the Interior has re-
ceived through the Acting Secretary oil
Alaska, aud Endorsed by him, q petition
from the miners and prospectors OF Harris
Mining District, which represents thai
large numbers Of miners and prospectorf
have left aud many others are preparing to
leave that section for that recently dis
covered Yukon river gold diggings; that,
in order to reach their destination, they
muss pass through q section Of country in
habited by the rich and powerful Ohilcai
and Chilcoot tribes OF Indians; that these
Indians ~arrogantly demand exorbitani
sums for their services 10 packing supplies
across the Chiicat portage. and threaten tc
prevent by force n other Indians from
engaging in this service. The petitioners
ask for relief. Trouble is feared, and. al
the request of the Acting Governor oil
Alaska, the United States steamer Pinta,
under Lieutenant Commander Nichols,
has gone 30 Chilcat inlet to preserve the
peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
A SUICIDE.
Mysterious Disappearance of n Sup
posed Iowa banker.

Says Tuesdays Eiko Independent: This
morning Arthur Lowe found q bundle Of
eiosaids, q conplete sui. except boots or
shoes, on the bank OF the river, a short
distance above his house. at Osino. On
examination there was found 10 the pockets
3 railroad ticket. a conductors chsck. an
envelope bearing the address, Of. E.
Ensley, Mason City. Iowa" and a bust
ness card on which IL printed in large type,
"Oity Bank. Mason City, Iowa" Al the
top OF the card are the names: ct. G..
Emsiey, President; James Rule. Vice Pres
ident; 0. T. Denison, Cashier" On the
face OF the card is written in purple pencil:
WIN. II. Burke. SolaDo, CAL, knows
about Wan. Donalds." and on the back the
word Branch" underscorel. aud below
that, Pacific Transfer Q. / have check
and t'eaes for Idaho 10 pcoketbook; leave
~ : ? NJ, tho figures preceding p. NJ. DO.
ing 700 iniistlnct to DO read.
since writing the above We have exam
ined tho letters found in the pockets Of
hs clothing. which leave no doubt that the
missing man Ia t. G. Emsley. President OF
we City Bank, Mason City, Iowa. There
sre also a number Of kilograms signed j..
= Merry. Manchester, Iowa, addressed to
!. U. Emsley, in reference to railroad
noSess, dated February 7 and 8. There is
sso q letter dated Mason City, Iowa. May
49, 1886 addressed, dear Husband and
signed Mary EmsIey." From the above
'aere can be little doubt as to the identity
=! Tue missing nan, and the only conclu-
son ~ which we eau arrive is that he was
travelling East, as the ~lstters show that
10 has been for some time in California,
part Of the Tina at Fresno; that for some
eslse he left the train ut 0sino, nine miles
ABOVE here, took off all his clothes except
ls nndarclothing and boots and com-
wl''sd suicide by plunging into tho river
neshall anxiously await further develop.
ments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
An Indictment FOUND.

Tuesdays Virginia Chronicle: The
Grand Jury In session to-day found Q true
bill OF indictment against DR.. ]. 3. New
lands. late o resident Of this city, chsrg-
ing him with embezziement. The doctor Is
absent in Chicago. and q bench warrant
for his arrest wal ordered issued by Judge
Rising. The indictment charges that on
May 5. 1880, Newlands was appointed
guardian of Mary Olivia and Joseph Mil.
ton Halligan, minor heirs to an estate OF
$4,000 in United States coin. That said
Newlands did feloniously appropriate TO
his own use 81 200 Of this sum, for which
he has 80 far failed to render an account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
Ore g..

During the past week ore shipments
were made from the mines of the district
to the two reduction works in town as fol-
lows: To tho Richmond works-wood
chopper mine. 6 tons; Leonard. l; jones, /;
Atlas, A; Iron Glad. II; Mohawk, 8; Eureka
Tunnel, /; Bullwhacker, 81; White Pine,
IN; Continental, 2; Antelope. %. To the
Eureka Con. works-Dunderberg mine, So
tons; Beck, 8; Bay State, q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
MeteOric Metals

Aa aer0lise fell in Pennsylvania last
n1p.smoer' and since that time COLLEGE
ssso,essors have devoted their efforts a.
nuu'ng the object. Success has i,s,
crowned their long search. II was ,orna
S ssepy Embedded in the soil nesr Claw.
s.i,e' "a. II il the largest aerolite nv reo
na, and weighs fully 200 tons. It's comno.
onioh ID chromium, nickel, aluminnm
"copper" magnesium and tin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
New Gocds! New Goods!

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine then
Aefore buying elsewhere. NJ. KARsKY. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
Spotted Fever.

Silver State: We are informed by q gen.
tleman who has boon at Paradise that there
are several cases OF spotted fever In the
village. Tho persons afflicted have cen
tered there from the upper part of the val
ley, near tho foothills, for medical treat
mont. The disorder seems TO have It's
source from some unknown cause in the
upper section OF that region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
uvr.L ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Joe Diamond, Hunting
ton Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12

W. H. stowell. druggist and a''ayel
No 3 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12

Cards, neatly printed, with the WORDS
"For Rent" "For Sale" and "Furnisnea
Rooms To Let" in large letters. can Dc
had at this ofico ct as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12

y. p. PAssENe En TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
B.liinger Thomas wren
IL Wines EFF Walsh
LA Rauell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12

Cos'iveness cured by I'D D"-at ca
p.on's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12

Our stock OF LADIES' and Ohildren's
Parasols cannot be surpassed on The Coast.
We have them by dozens and marked down
to suit the times.
Our stock of Muslin Underwear. Hosiery.
Laces, Embroideries (Swiss and HAM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
wars PINE STAGE LIME.

DEPARTURES FRIDAY MORNING.
Sol Hip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12

burg). ali-over Laces and Embroideries.
Colored EmbrOideriss and Ladies' Mock.
wear IN something immense. Come and
see them and havo o look at all our NEW
GOODS.