davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
NOTICE TO LIEN-HOLDERS.
In the SIKH Judicial Distrtct
Court of the state of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
JOHN TAM, Plaintiff,
VS..
GILBERT II. GooDHUE, Defendant.

VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL
Il persons claiming aud holding Liens
against Gilbert II. Goodhuo on the Grace Dar-
ling mine, situate and being In SHREDDER Min
Ing District. Eureka county, STATE Of Nevada,
and owned by said Gilbert Ii. Goodhue, ahsll
be and appear before The District Court OF the
sixth Judicial District OF the state OF Nevada,
In and for the county OF Eureka. on the 27th
day OF February, A. d. 1886, and then and
there exhibit the proof of your said Lcns.
And sll Liens not 80 81 hibited shall be deemed
waived In favor Of those which are so exidb-
tied. JOHN TAM
by FITZGERALD & BEATTY, HIS Attorneys.
Eureka, Nevada, January 25. 1886. js28-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN holders Of White Pine County Bonds is-
sued under the Act of the Legislature OF the
State of Nevada, approved March Z, 1878, that
the Board of County Commissioners Of said
county is now prepared to exchange such
bonds for the six per cent interest bonds of
said county, issued under the Act of the Leg.
islature of the State OF Nevada. approved
March 8, 1875, as authorized by said Act.
w. @. GALLAGHER, Ohairman.
Hamilton, New, Dec 10, 1885. dll-30d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

I1UREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
IL pany. Location Of principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California. Locstion
Of works, Eureka, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of ASSESS
ment (No. 81 levied ON the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1885. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as fol.
Iowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
IN creditors Of d. McEvsns, deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the estate OF
said deceased have beon granted 10 the under
signed. aud all creditors are hereby notified to
present tneir claims against said estate. duly
verified. to the undersigned 1t the EurtkA
County Bank, IN Eureka, Nevada, within SIXTY
days from the date OF this notice, or their said
claims will be forever barred.
w. +. GRIFFIN, Administrator.
Eureka, January 81, 1886. jazz cod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
Assessment Notice
Davis silver Mining Company.

ooATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
vadA '' Ne
Location of works, Mt. Hope Mining Dis
'rict, Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
a. Notice is hereby given that ut n meeting of
n ,he Board OF Trustees, held on the 7th day Of
Deceinber. 1876. an assessment (No. ~ of Quo
uont ~ per share was levied upon the capitaI
s'ock OF the corporation. payable on OF before
sa9 9th day OF january. 1896. In United States
S1iu coin. to the Secretary, at the Office of
Messrs Wren Cheney. Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday. january o, 1886,
VIII DO delinquent and advertised for sale at
puniic auction; and unless payment is made
Deiore, Will be sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
Ilsthl day OF FEBRUARY. 1895, to pay the de-
hnquent assessment. together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
Byorder Of the Board Of Trustees
Eureka, Dec. 0, 1885 dlO.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05

1t ts hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days in tina Enrsks Daily
SENTINEL. q daily newspaper published at
Eureka, New. y. n. RINCKLEY, Register.
j3-G0d
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
BEAUTY UNVEILED.

More than ever previously, in this coun-
try, has lately risen interest in the produc-
tions Of art, especially painting. In nearly
every family will one or more, mother, son,
or daughter, be found engaged in this
study, so full of alluring thought and cap
tivating variety 1t is fashion, and the
best and most sensible Of fashions.
What we shall write here is the result Of
Conversations with nn artist WIN, I'll uudl-
tion to his own creations Of beauty, gener-
ously helps Others to an appreciation and
realization of similar enjoyment. The sight
he possesses he imparts to the blind desiring
sight, and generally succeeds, as an accom-
plished oculist, in opening their eyes.
Let him speak in his own person.
1t is astonishing how ignorant the people
of this world are Of the grace and grandeur
surrounding them. They have eyes and
think they see, yet they do not see. Why,
only to tell you of single student of mine
no Isolated case, for I've known many like
tia young lady who had received less than
half dozen lessons In mere pencil drawing.
sit is wonderful she said, "what
know already. / can't go out, even on our
city streets, without being delighted by
lights and shades In all the objects presented
attract me with strange fascination-the
varied outlines of the clouds, their ex-
quisitely graduated transitions, are a reve-
lation. l look and wonder and adore-adore
that Supreme Artist, the glory of whose
works has hitherto been yelled from me.
And all the earth for me now abounds in
loneliness and harmony. Not tree but 1t
is a charming study, In trunk, in branch,
the most minute, in foliage, in light and
shade, in marvellous variety.
Nothing whatever is any more uninterest-
| ing. How could have been SO stupid so
| longP
But when, next summer, l shall 60 to the
country, or, leaving our vicinity, visit the
mountains and the sublime seashore, what
rapture will surely greet me all about
thank God and you, his favored minis
ter, that have q new, blessed life.
Other students, further advanced, who
have entered into the mysteries of color,
are, of course, only the more enthusiastic.
Day by day, with their increasing knowl-
edge, desire and effort, attainment and hap
| piness increase.
A century cannot end 1t, nor, perhaps,
could all time. May not such study, such
appreciation, such power of recreation be
illimitable, eternalY
How and when shall be exhausted the in
eXhaustible Beautiful?
The imitation of the work OF the Grand
Master is religion; 1t draws the soul nearer
to it's origin, the Sovereign Soul
Must 1t not be pleasing, In an extraordi'
nary degree pleasing, to Him, our Father,
| to see His children seeking, copying,
enraptured with His evergraceful, ever.
wonderful creationP
These, and these alone, read the immedi'
ate handwriting Of God, addressed especially
| to them. These, and these alone, approach
| near the comprehension of the Infinite One,
SEAToN DoNoHo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
TIE COVENANTS NEW PASTOR.
Trial Sermons by Rev. Il. Hamlin-A
Favorable Impression Created.

Trial Sermons by Rev. Il. Hamlin-A
Favorable Impression Created.
Large congregations were present yester-
day at the morning and evening services Of
the Church Of the Covenant, n street, near
Eighteenth. Rev. T. ITamlin, of the Mt
Auburn Church, Cincinnati, preached
Many were drawn there to hear the
preacher from the fame that he has attained
In Cincinnati as pulpit orator. Others
were impressed with the idea that he would
become the pastor Of the church, and both
classes were thoroughly pleased with his i'm
prcssive and clear style of dictlon.
|. There Is q grace Of manner about him
that indicates culture, and throughout his
discourse he well sustained the impression.
Placing his opened watch before him and
opening the small Bible he read Isaiah /; IS,
as q text for the evening sermon. lie
found his sermon on the first clause of the
verse, "Come now and let us reason to-
gether, saith the Lord" The sermon was
eXtempore.
Mr. Hamlin is IS years of age and has
been in the ministry fourteen years and Il
half The first thirteen years he spent at
Troy, n. Y. He has been only year and
a half in Cincinnati. In person he is tall
and of fine proportions He has pleasant
voice, and instant attention is given him
when he begins to talk. His method of de-
livery is Of the conversational style, and his
words are simple, pointed, and forciblc.
The congregation Of the Church of the
Covenant are in hopes that he will become
their pastor, but Mr.. Hamlin has not as yet
given a reply to the call, though he will
likely do so within week. His congrega-
ton at Cincinnati have lately held a meeting
protesting against hisl leaving them. Should
he accept the call Washington will be hon
orel by an excellent pulpit orator.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
A TRANIp,s PLANT TESTED.


The Police Deny That Poor People Arc
Raiiroaded to Prison-Iiecord Evil
dence.
A letter published in q Sunday paper,
signed Sllas T. Mason, turns out to be base
less. Mason charges that many persons
just arrived in the city are arrested at the
night lodging house aud sent down as
Migrants. Mcssrs. Plumpsill and Thomas
Moore, who are In charge of the place dur
ing the absence Of Supt. Elliot, stated last
night that only four persons have been
arrested at that place in many months.
Every arrest made there is noted under
the head of "remarksn on the dodgers
book. Mason was registered there four
nights, Jan. 81 to -, inclusive. Mr.. Moore
said that the first night Mason came there
he was so dirty that he would not allow
him to 90 UP stairs. He was not arrested
at the night lodging house. He was at Mr..
Emerys Office Jan. 2S, ]:Ij o'clock p. M,
where he was arrested by Lieut.. Arnold
and Officer Breen on complaint OF MIR.
Emery The officers wore telephoned for
by Mr.. Emery. VIM. g. Parkhurst, an old
man, who Mason claims was uniustly ar
rested by Officer Breen at the night lodging
house, was found to have registered his
name on the dodgers book, and
Supt. Elliot wrote him down on
the book as "fraud,n aud
on his complaint Officer Breen arrested
him. The officer arrested the same man
once before for being drunk and asleep on
the grass in the agricultural grounds. The
officer denies that he swore that Parkhurst
had been beggar about town. Charles
Hooper, who is also claimed by Mason to
have been unfairly dealt with, turns out to
have been properly treated. Lieut.. Bote-
Ter said that Hooper was the worst
boy in the neighborhood where he
lives, and the people complained
bitterly Of his acts. The lieutenant
claimed that, as far as he knew, the boy was
justly punished. The police say that Mason
trumped up his complaints without reason,
other than to create sympathy for himself,
and while they frankly admit that mis-
takes are made at times In the arrest Of uu-
fortunates, In thecase Of Mason aud those
he mentioned the arrests were Iustillable
aud fnr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
THE TRACT socIErY's WORK.
A Years Operations of tho National
organization Addresses ny I'roui-
nent Speakers.

A Years Operations of tho National
organization Addresses ny I'roIuI-
nent Speakers.
The annual meeting of the American
Tract Society was held last evening at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Charles Stoddard, ID. D., editor of the
New York OJSGrer, opened the meeting
with devotional exercises, after which JUS
tice Strong spoke upon the objects of the
society. Rev. George l.. Shearer, d. D.,
secretary of the society, read from his
report, showing that during the year 0,00O,-
600 of tracts had been distributed. The
total receipts had been $3,572, 2T5.4G of
which balance remained of 5000. He
read large number of extracts Of letters
from various sources requesting tracts and
reciting the good work which It was pos
sible to accomplish through their instru-
mentality.
He was followed by Rev. Charles $. Rob
inson, ID. D., of the Presbyterian Memorial
Church of New York; senator Harrison,
and hey. DR.. Bartlett, all of wnom illus
trated the manner In which the work Of
tract distribution was carried on and the
fruitful results in the conversion of the
readers. An important means Of reaching
the needy appeared to be through their pick
ing up, accidentally, torn leaves of the pub.
locations which had been thrown away,
whereby they were led to further lnvestiga-
tion of the religious warnings contained
therein,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
DIED.

STARR.-HENRY STARR, age II years, son of
Jacob w. and Sallic a. Starr, on March II, lSS6
Funeral Tuesday, 10th instant, p. m, from
1905 Carolina II, N. W.
camden, ~ j., papers please copy.l
CLAY, sunday, March II, 1856, ELEANOR
CLAY, eldest daughter of Cecil and Anna Wood
Clay, in her 18th year
Funeral services ut her parents residence,
Oh 23dsSt, n. W, on Tuesday morning, 10th in.
slant, at O'Clock. Interment in Philadelphia,
~
sAwYER.-n this city, March II, 1885,
GRACEG, Youngest daughter of Representative
John q. and Mrs, Sawyer.
Funeral at Albion, ~ y, March ID,
BONDE.-On the morning of March ~, ANNE
MARY, youngest daughter of Mary l.. and Dr..
John X, Bondc aged 10 years.
Funeral from residence lll5 ST, y. W., on
Tuesday, March 10, NJ o'clock.
TAYLER- Saturday, March 49, MARIA A.,
daughter Of the late Robert w, and Rachel W.
Tyler.
lniemcnt At Youngstown, Ohio,
YOUNG-Washingtou March H. 1856, SUD.
denly, of paralysis Of the heart, nitcr II brief
illness, WASIlNGrOS \. NouSG, In the 5ith
year Of his age,
Notice Of funeral hereafter, &"
SlDDONS--At his residence, 2Olj 18th st,
n. W., on sunday, March n, lSNd pEur, !, II,
SlppoNs, in his seth year, Of typhoid,pneu'
mOniu,
Funeral strckly private.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
It's TO Your Interest

to bear in mind that one Benson's Capciuo
Plaster is worth dozen Of any other porous
plaster, Bonson's plnslers are II genuine M.
dicinal article, Endorsed aud used by the med
cure In n few hours ailments which no others
will even relieve. Cheap and worthless iml.
tatiOns arc fOld by dealers who care more for
large profits on trash than they do for the
them. and OF the "CapuCn;n cap.
scin," "Capsicine," and "Capsicum' plas.
tiers which they sell to the un-
wary. These names are nothing but mis-
loading variations on the name "CapGlne,"
Note the difference, go TO reputable druggists,
and yOu will not be deceived, The genuine
Eenspn's has the Three Seals" trademark and
the word "Capcino' cut In the center.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad

Arc quoting the following rates' To Chicago
sl3: 10 Louisville, sli5 to 81. Louis, sl660i
to Cincinnati, slli to Indianapolis, sl2,
and Detroit, sl2, and corresponding low
and southwest. Fast limited express trains,
with through parlor and sleeping cars
to destination. Time to Chicago % hours,
Indianapolis 2l hours, and Pittsburg 10 hours.
Limited train for Chicago and Pittsburg
leaves Washington at 0I3 a. m. daily and for
Cincinnati 81, Louis, and Indianapolis Mt 3
p. IN, daily. Consult ticket agents b, " o.
H. X. before purchasing. Offices, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and @ street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15

NJ. Rousseau and the other French cnSi-
necTs, who have lately made thorough In
spcoIlon of the progress of the work on the
Panama canal, with the view of ascertanlng
the feasibility of completing the project, Wis.
ilpd the navy yard during the latter part of
last week and called upon civil Engineer
MenOCal, Who has had charge of the surveys
of the NcaTagunn canal route, and spent II
couple of hours looking over the plans of the
route. They expressed themselves MS greatly
pleased with the route us laid out IN the plans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
y EEFECT IN. ID Iss1.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DRc. I.
1850, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ''
IfRs ETs MWS RNEen from station corner NEW
-. For Chicago, DAB a, M and 1910 u. M, daily.
Ihe 0.43 a. m, is fast Limited Express 70 Pitts.
M, Chicago next morning at 800 No Extra I GaSe
charged on this train for fast time. :"
For cincinnati louisville ana 81 Louis daily at
change. 2 p. m; is Fast Limited Train to Cincin.
ing at 7'45, s. Louis $50 p. m. No extra fare r.
charged on this train for fast time. ''''' -
and 500 p. m. daily to Pittsburg Cleveland. and
Detroit NTH Sleeping Cars to Plttsburg.
sac s0r p SS5 iSo on week day. 926 $40 73O
nle u9iH2 $50 43O 4'iO, 6:4O $40. 200. 500.
For Baltimore on sundays e.2O, ESQ, $50. and
1000 1000, a. N. li25, lao $3.50, 40 $40, GAO.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and poIpt,
south, o:3O p n. daily, with Pullman sleeper
For Annapolis, $40 and $50 a. M and 1910 and
a3O p. M; on sunday $3.50 a. m. and $40 D. m,
For way stations between Washington and Baiti.
G and il Pm p 90 on a. sunday B. mn SEQ 40
3:5O 94O, and II p. M Tor stations on Metro.
P0ha'ssn, an Branch IiO a. M daily, except sunday,
ana ojl p; IN; daily 4;iO p. m. daily except sun,
day. for principal stations on Metropolitan Branch,
s:4O q, m, daily ON Sunday stops at ali stations
n. m. daily except sunday. For Gaithersbnr1 and
intermediate points, 300 II. M, 1880 and 100
~ 'hNtpt ouuuNgs fuf Frederick, SiU a.
IN: and 4;4O p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For HngeIstoWn and Winchester, H. 40 and OIa
M ana 0Hil p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the west daily O:lO. 71Oa M
1850, las New Orleans ExprcSsl, and $50 D. M
From Annapolis, $50 and 1896 q. IN. and go
nd O26 p. m; sunday, 1925 n. M, 6:35 D. IN,
From Lexington b:jO y. IN. daily except sunday,
From Frederick and intermediate points S:26 n,
m: and 81 p. m. daily except Sunday. -
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 6:lO,
$3.50, l!2O, $40, BOO, and 1890 a. M, and 1910,
/ 900, 800, 400, 400, 600, $50 7:45 300 and
HOO y. m; on Sundays, $50, 7:20 S:I5 and s:O5
Am, l:3O, 2, 400, 5:0U $50, 7:46 300. and
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay Station
except lac, $40 and $40 p. IN,
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Office Washington station tdl d and
1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be
checked and received at any point in the city,
b. DuNHAM, General Manager, Baltimore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15

A party of gentlemen have formed club
for the purpose of promoting pedestrian ex-
eroisc. Their headquarters are at the National
HOtcl,and while we ek.day walks are frequent,
their regular meeting is on Sunday afternoon.
The members of the club who started, after
church, were John o. Knox, Thomas Brown.
ing, Emmons Smith, Il. J. Lockwood, aud
Charles Gordon. Tho tramp was via Long
bridge to Arlington. thence along the Virginia
Heights TO Chain bridge, down the river road
to Georgetown, and along Pennsylvania ave.
nue. 10 the National
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
TRlTELKR's Grimm.
THE GREAT PENNsYLvAEIA RouTR TN
Il THE MOTH, WEST AND sOUTHWFsT.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID sCENEpy
sIhkL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EoUiP.

TEE GREAT PENNsYLvAEIA ROUTE TO
l. THE NORTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWRsT,
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
s IrStI RAlLs' MAGNIFICENT EoUIP.
TRAINS ST EETEg z IA y "a 1880.
corner 9th and sts, as folowsi
For Piltsburg and The West Chicago Limited E..
pres o. Palace Sleeping Cars at 800 a. m. daily,
Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 On,
einnati, and Hotel Car To 81. Louis; daily ercebt
saturday, to Chicago with Sleeping Car Albania
70 Chicago. Chicago and Cincinnati FTpress az
lIu ?. m. daily, With Sleeping Cars Washington 10
fnieago, connecting at Harrisburg with Western
~ Louis Pacific Express 10 D. m, daily Sor
Pittsburp and the West with through Sleeper Har.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
for Erie Canandaiguh, ROchester BnfTaio M.
ace ~. oshiH aaIy except Saturday, with Pal-
o. 9r Mliliiamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at
''2 21L a. m, m. daily except Sunday. "
g. M, 2, AGO, 10, and i1:2O D. m. on sn ann az
PI q, G:, ~ p s2o TO- and ll9O p m. Limited
800 B. m. daily, except sunday. " ''' anu
For B Boston wit6ou! change 200 p. M every DAY.
at Jersey CITY with boats Of BrooRiv v1 connect
aanoiJlng direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
double Ierriage across New York city.
. For Philadelphia, 7.1b, o, and ii a. M, 2, 400
., 70 and ll:20 p. m. on sunday b a. M,
?, 400, o, 10, and 112O p. m. Limited EI.
press V4O a. M and 800 p. M, daily, except sun.
For Baltimore, 6;35, 7.l5, o, giO 0.5o. IL a.
m, d2OO 2 200, 4'2O, 4s27, $40, 0,7:lO, 10, and
6,GlO 10, and IL 30 b. m. y ''@V'
For Popes Creek Line, 7il5 a. m. and 4:iO D. m,
daily except sunday. - '
For Annapolis, 7:15 and q A. M. 1905, and a,27
7. M ually, except Sunday. Sunday. o a. M. and
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MAft AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For Alexandria, 0, Z, gi25, llsOl, and ll.35 n.
m, 600, 4'25, 435, COL, 800 and ii 81 ~ M
On sunday, at 800, l1.Ol a M, 800 D. M " -
For Richmond and the South, o and li:Oi a. m,
daily, and $3.50 p IN daily except sunday
. Trains leave Alexandria for Washington g,nb
~, lOlOa. m, ], 800 3;23, b1O. 7o5 and
dO42 ?; M, and l2lO midnight Except Monday,
On sunday a. and lOlO a. M, ZOO and 1912 p,
Tickets and information at the ONCE, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and ~ the station where orders can he e N
hotels and residences. lawns
a, CHXs. e. pUGH, General Manager.
!, ~ WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
PROPOSALS.
.RoposAIs FOR BRICKS, CEMENT, AND
SAND.
OFFICE or BruDrNG FOR

STATE, WAR, ASp NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 10, 1856,
Separate sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering each Of the following kinds of ma
iuri0l ut the site of the west and center wings
Of the building for state, War, and Navy De-
pNr,mCnts, in this city viii he received NJ this
office until II NJ, ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~
1850, and opened Immediately thereafter in
presence of bidders
l.-l.6OOOuO best Red and Arch Bricks, aud
10000 best Red skew Back Bricks
5000 barrels Natural Hydraulic Cement,
and - barrels Portland Cement
al, 800 cubic yards River sand
Specifications, general instructions tobidders,
and blank forms of proposals for any of those
material will be furnished To regular mRnuflu.
tuTtrs or dealer, ON application tn this office.
THOS, LINCOLN CASEY,
a.. col Corps Of Engineers,
fcl5,lG,l7 lSm0r5lG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
NOSES SISTER AND OTHERS.
THE INFLUENCE OF GIRLS UPON THE
BOYS IN THE HOME.

Some Historic Instances OF Faithful
and Anectionate Care from Miriam
TO Modern Times-Advice to Those
who snub and Otherwise Ill-Treat
Their Brothers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15

HowLASD DENTAL ASSOCIATION oil Four
and.a.half street northwest, three doors north Of
Pennsylvania avenue. l.. Z, Rowland, NJ. d., @.
H. Rowland, D, ID. s., surgical, operative, and
mechanical dentists, ENtractiOns, under nj
cents extra for gas, whether one or n number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting Have
Administered nitrous oxide to over 10000 per-
sons Artificial teeth 81 per set, Gold, anal.
manner. All work warranted first class.
"ALDERNER DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred in - pound "W0rdn prints, at 90 cents per
pound, Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
maTk@ the price, "a per gallan, 81 quart,
and W cents pint, 25 cents a sample bottle.
Thatp, 618 street northwest