davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-28

.rw Of mothers all over them
States gather their little ones
Ehem, never dreaming that by
y they have no right to these
! They do not know that the
Fdsht to the children rests in
h in all except three of the
Most men do not know it. A
n fathers, if they did know it,
her assert their rights against
kr. But now and then a father
Ed, knows his legal rights and
Them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-28

I.' IS6 The double turreted mon.
"a are to be completed, there
lll'en or seventeen new war
N all0at during the next
months. Five new steel
'"FpedO boat and a dynamite
W, VIII be begun this year.
- ~ old law that provides that
|s',, !, formerly called first-rate
\, !, 0e named for States of the
4Ncond-class vessels shall be
'0es or rivers. Most of the
Will come under the latter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-28

d s,'lSr a. coskIrS, who has
a~.' !. liberated :, fifty pair of
kSss ks,' IN that park in 1866,
(Asssars' nearly all the sparrows
E%Hs i s.aa IN every city, village
klIs ,'se ne. America arc de-
..S'i believed that If an ac-
,,'1s %sld be taken of these
4" E"s'a 'aa, be a pair Of them for for
M ''1'n and child in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
Kitchen Ce8spools Dangerous.

r,..>,nu is iu. old Fnrli>h q ..,o>,nool"-
.4.. ....t- .,r,... .i,l;..,,;l
.,'' 49, N.'Nl''' ~ P'''' ''''' ""i' IL ''l"'"
Stops i'hd "H~'"Hilli-S may ne run, ana from
which. "a, n>ualy roll-trlcfp,L. il is boped that
,t......-t..,...,..: ..I...i,...i,, tl.,,.
' ''i'' i'''''" " "i'' ''N 'i vi '''' At" ~ 'i''''
~lnrn- iar trouble Of vmpty iu@ it. The term
f. Ilu>t e.urrai, appli,,l. nj present. to lcccr-
.,...,.....,,. ,,,,.,..,...,.,,,,,.I =,
''' '' ''>'' '"> '''"N'' U'''" "'''' -''""" j"
lAr N}'m1ym the house to receive the Kitchen
~fu.,~ :ua ,ink-vtl>tc>. rs DISTINGUISHED from
..t.........,..1. t,...,..,.....,,.....,
' ,r - +,
,'l-, ''"''I,l'i ,II W. ,,.i,i,.1 ,..n o.,
w. N'S''' III i'"''> ~ Ii'5 " i'i' H. wv. w,
.'t'' ',ii ,,i ''' ,,., ~ ~
d, ,'',' w. ,,',
N. ,'.i ,'r' ~ t,,'i;,,,.r
i i|i5.,t ,i,.t ~ .i,,.,'.r II Gl,,.-
,','' ~ i
@ ''' " ,.i' ''r' ",
''''' 'ii'' '' 'i' y y ~ ~:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
The Care Of Lamns.

OF all misunderstood things in daily life the
use Of the kerosene lamp probably stands nt
the head. First, 81 lamp is bought and fitted
for u~c. and illrd day after day, and after
longer or shorter period does not give as GOOD
light ~ il used to. Then come complaints to
tir uii mau or grocer about the quality of the
oil, When It little reason and Judgment used
would remedy tie fault and remove the catlsc
pi complaint. If persons using 4 lamp would
remember thai it Is a machine combining the
furnace and pump. and cndeaNor to learn the
principles OF using OIL much trouble would be
saved, for while no one expects to use a large
machine without learning how to work it. any
one can usc Il lamp. Now the wick is the pump
to bring oil frou the fount to the blaze, and as
there /, always more or less dust and dirt in
the oil, the wick soou becomes clogged up and
can not pUmp oil fast enough for a good light
~oa complaint Is made when Il new wick would
have removed the cause. Then, as we burn oil
out, the lghtcst parts burn and leave the heavy
oil, and as il is flied day by day, the oil gradl-
ally gets hcayy-that the draft is not strong
enough to pump it up; and then the oil should
be- all turned out of the lamp and it retilled with
fresh oil. Then the burner, after Il time, gets
glnnlncd up, and the even flow of oil is disturb
ed ana causes smoky, uneven light that is very
yeXatious. When the wick needs cutting some
>crape it of: others cut it so uneven that it
makes Il pointy blaze which so proyokes one
that he wants to condemn it. The burner is pro-
Nided with great number of small holes to pro
vide air, to the end that perfect combustion may
take place, and not to collect dust and dirt until
they are all closed up and a smoky, bad-smel-
ing light is the result. Now in using kerosene,
if we ill the lamp up with white oil every day,
and once Il week empty out the oil in the lamp
and use new wick, cut even and true, once a
week or two weeks, and be sure the lamp burn
cr is clean, and clear, polished chimney used,
we Will find that the kerosene lamp is a cheap
and great luxury, and not a necessary nuisance.
\ little care daily in using lamps, makes all the
difference between luxury and nuisance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, May -.
Amount of live stock at mlrket-Cattle, 1924 :;
Sheep and Lambs, 4566; Horses, 1872; number of
Western Cattle. 1924; Swine, Is, $50; Veal, 10
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 b live weight-EN-
ira quality, 81 0Od6 31a first quality, - 50a5 S7s
second quality, 81 371a a5 BIZ third quality, 81
"A %; poorest grades of coarse oxen, Bulls, &c,
S3 2ja3 624a.
Brighton Hides, 6aa1c III; Brighton Talow, Be
v Ii; Country Hides, 6dG1ac T. b ; Country Talow,
Ia a2ac y NJ Calf skins, Sa I0c v IL; Wool skins,
81 50 each; dairy skins, 25dj0c; sheared skins, 5a
l0c each.
The trade for beef Cattle has not been SO active
this week as it has been for the two weeks previ
Gus The supply of Cattle brought into market
last week were larger, and prices for all grades of
Cattle were from q a4c Ii lower than those noted
| one week ago. Many of the Cattle were intended
for the export trade. The demand for butchers
Cattle has not been so active, prices for Western
beef Cattle ruling at 50 50a6 BIZ " 100 b live
weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Those from the West were
| nearly all owned by Hollis 4 Co., costing landed
at the yards from 5QSc per lb. live weight. Most
of the stock brought into market at the present
time is sheared, there being but a few wool lots
among them.
SWINE. Western Fat Hogs are costing from
4Ra5c. per H. live weight landed at the slaughter
houses all being owned by Mcssrs. Squres, North
& Co., and Niles Bros.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
The Scissors Editor,

Cot. A. Il. Mcclure, editor of the Philades
phla Times. says in Il letter to the editor of
Texas SiftingS: Il never had any trouble to
get men to write all and even more than
wanted, but there has never been period in
the eleven years history of the Times, that
man who understood the use of scissors and
paste, could not find employment here ut Il
good salary. The coming editor is the man
who can take scissors and paste and tell the
world better in Il quarter column what the
regulation editor tells III column or more.
Whenever you find Il master of the editorial
scissors, tell him that the Times wants him.
Col Mcclure is one of the ablest and most sue
ccssful editors in the country, and his opinion
ought to 70 far toward elevating the scissors
man in public estimation His value has long
been recognized by all good newspaper men.
The writer knows of two papers that We're
''made by the scissors and we doubt if the
places of those who made them have ever been
completely filed. Scissors men, like poets, are
born not made; and the crop is apparently
very small
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
Literary News and Notes.

"lIow They Learned IIolI>, keeping" by
Christina Goodwin, > the title of q bright lit
Tie book intended for @irI> from fourteen to
riNtocn. lndcr the -ui>r Of an interesting
story il gives IL deal Of information relative To
housekeeping, or just that part of hou>ckrcp-
ilIg which young people are capable of taking Il
hand in sweeping, busting, hrd-making, sew
in-, plain cooking. With experiments in pre-"
serve and jelly making. -Four young gir- form
themselves into a club, and under the direction
Of the protector of the scheme the mother of
one of the members enter upon the work with
as much interest aud enthusiasm is if it were
tennis or croquct club, The story of their meets
in@~ and their failures and successes will he
read with thorough enjoyment by girls who
have an ambition to learn to do something use
full and have never known exactly how to set
about it. Price - cents. u. I.othrop 4 co,
publishers, Boston.
The June number of the Atlantic Monthly
opens with the second in>tamcnt of Mr.. Will
lam Henry Bishops striking new serial, '''Thr
Golden Ju>tice;' and the number also contains
portions Of Henry .Janr>'> very remarkable
>ocilIi~tic novel, ''Thc Princess rasam;,,~ima,'
and Charles E%bert traddock's brilliant 70.
nance, "ln the Clouds" ndcr the title of"A
Roman Gentleman under the Empire" Miss
Harriet W. Preston gives charmngv lifc-like
account of the younger pny, and of his times.
The short story Of this ISSUE " Valentines
Chance" by Lillie Nhace Wyman, is excellent.
Mr.. Edward StanWood contributes Il paper
on American history entitled "A Glimpse of
l1S6,@ and an important critical article on IIo-
more de Bazac-the man and his books is writ
ten by Mr. George Frederic Parsons of the
New York Tribune. james, Crawford. and
Howes" form the subject of an able piece of
critical writing, andshcrc is a brief criticism of
Miss Annie Whitncy's statue of Lief Erikson.
by the architect Henry Van Brunt This excel
lent number is concluded with some good DO
ctry and the usual Contributors Club and Books
OF the Month. lloughton, Mitilin Il co.. Bos-
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
Clippings.

If James &. Blaine had been president or
even Secretary of State when the Dominion
authorities seized the fishing schooner David j.
Adams, she would have been released, or
Canada would have heard something drop in
stanter. Portsmouth, N. ii. Penny port.
If Cleveland is a republican, I am a rcpubli-
can. If Cleveland is Democrat, am demo-
crat. am the same kind of man that he is.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Yes, that is about what Theodore Iilton said
you were, and he seems to have known.
bridgeport, Ct, Standard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03

There is a misrepresentation as to the amount
of the French spoliation claims. The total
number of petitions filed is $50, with an aggre-
gate amount claimed of 81 ,922 ,63S. This is an
average of 1854 on each petition. There are
2l5 additional petitions, the amount claimed by
which is not known. If they have the same
average, the total of the 100 petitions filed
April II, 1856, would be S6,122 .S9S. These
figures will, undoubtedly, be much reduced in
the trial of the cases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
Maine Matters.



YARNS ABOUT AUGUSTA FISHERMEN.
The remarkable experiences of Augusta fish
ermrm have become almost prOvcrbial in this
region. Now that the yarns about their inn
mcn>c haulS of fish are about exhausted, they
tell about catching birds. One day this week
one of them was angling in Il kennebec brook
for trout. He employed Il stout line and was
in the act of casting it into deep pool where
the trout We're supposed to lurk. when spar
row flew along and the hook caught the bird i'll
the wing and the aStonShcd angler pulledit in.
The biz hearted fellow tenderly extracted the
hook and liberated his feathcred catch. An
other story comes from Belgrade. Two -ili-
gusta knights of the trout brook stopped at a
farmhouse for dinner. On entering they left
their lines hanging over the side of the barnyard
fence, the bait attached to the hook. On their
return from their meal they found plump tur-
key suspended from the fence. the bird having
swallowed the hook and bait. The line was
cut and the turkey ran OFT, to all appearances
none the worst on account of the barbed iron
which it had swallowed. kennebcc journal.
TIE PRESS AND THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Maine Industrial journal boasts that it
and 4 Rockand paper are the only Maine pa
pcrs which have openly disapproved of the
knights of labor movement. On the whole that
is rather creditabe to the Maine press. While
there may be in the movement much to condemn
there is also very much to commend, aud it is
the province of the levclheadcd journalist to not
ohly uisapproNe OF the one but TO encourage
me olner. 80 Tar as lhe lipof movement coli
hhtS tSeli 10 the iesitihlate purposes ana
methods of the organization. as cNpoundcd by
MI. foWdefiey' IL mas our nearly comheho;i-
tloh; ana Wheh IL nfeakS away from ltS lahd-
MARKS; anu uhder tlie leadership OF Hucil feck-
less fellows as Martin Irons, lncltes mobs. and
strikes, ana dlsallectloh among waSc-earherS'
l.I.
WORDS, we We commend lhc $ood' ana condemn
tne badY IN TINS as Ill all organizations.
lhrldgetoh News.
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
Tho folInwi,,, juniors have h..n .nnoirt,J
a. Az j.;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03

The Boston Sunday Globe publishes an cdi-
torial sighed by Hon. W. w. Dougherty, in
which he reviews the salient features of the
Presidential campaign of 1884, and answers the
inquiry as to who shall be the republican can
ddate for President in 1888. by presenting the
name of Mr.. Blaine. The article is earnest and
strong, and adds another to the many indica-
tions which have appeared of the strength Of
Mr.. Blaine among the able and leading minds in
the republican party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03

The resignation of Mr.. Cromwell from the
Democratic State committee, just on the eve of
the campaign, indicates the inharmonious con-
dition of the democracy of this State Mr..
Cromwell is but one of a small army who are
disgustcd with the leaders of the democracy
and the manner in which the party is managed
by little syndicate of office brokers'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03

| have not been troubled with the rheumatism
since being cured by taking Athlophoros, and can
recommend it to all as being the only medicine that
ever found that seemed to help me at all in that
disease. Edwin Sears, Provincetown, Massachu-
sets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03

The Knights of Labor are petitioning Con-
gress 10 forfeit all unearned land grants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and - stem regulator
ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, ,
truly Is Electric BitcrS. Inactivity of the Liver.
Biilousness. Jaundicc, Constipation, Weak Kid
neyS, any disease of the urinary organs. who
ever requires an appetizer tonic or mild stimulant,
Will always find Electric bittcIs the best and only
certain cure known They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed 10 give entire satisfaction
or money refunded sold at fifty cents Il bottle by
X. H. Moody.
The hairs of our head are all numbered. Little
Edith, when She told this said she guessed her
| mamma, who wears Il false pug, had lost all her
back numbers.
Sought for the last hundred years.-A remedy
for cItl1l, hay fever and cold in the head, found
at last in Ely's Cream Balm. safe and pleasant to
use, and easily applied with the finger. 1t gives
relief at once and a thorough treatment positively
| cures. Price SOC.
| l have been troubled with catal1'h from Boyiood
| and had considered my case chronic until about
| three years ago | procured one bottle of Ely' :
| from the of botte.--.J. X. Cooley, Hard
| ware Merchant, M0ntrOse, Pa. 2W2I
A chicken which WAS hachcd bv steam must feel
as though 1t were entering a second childhood
| when it is put into the pot to be parboilcd.
A Beautiful Present.
The Virgin Salt Coz of New Haven, Conn. are
making grand offer. \ pair Of Doves ts natural
as life, design, printed in ten beautiful colors
| fine lithograph card 9N 10 inches given away
with Virgin Salt -four certificates i'll order to in
troducc it. For household purposes this salt has
| no equal. 1t is the cleanest, pulest and whtest
| salt ever seen used. Large package costs only
| ten cents. Ask your grocer for it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County,

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 Il year,
within the year. $3.50, at The expiration of the
year, $500.
ApNERTi>ING TERMS. For one square, cone inch
nt length W coluun,5 SlN0 for onr week, and -
rtut- fpr each subsequent Insertion \ fraction of
10 square charged a. a full one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-03

In the House of Representatives May II
when the Senate bill to provide for the study
of the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics
and of their effects upon the human system, in
connection with the several divisions of the
subject of physiology and hygiene, by pupils
in the public schools of the Territories and of
the District of Columbia and in the military
and naval academies, and Indian and colored
schools in the territories of the United States,
was under consideration Mr. MilIiken said;
Mr.. Speaker: | desire to say that this bill
meets with my cordial and unqualified approval.
There may be, indeed there are, we know,
differences of opinion upon many of the meth
DDS Of dealing with intcmperance. and good
men and women in all parts of the world have
earnestly and anXiously considered and reflect
ed upon it, and suggested their different ways
of arrestng at least decreasing it. Many
laws have been enacted and enforced with
more or less success, and certainly public senti-
mcnt upon the subject has improved wonder
fully within my memory.
In my own State the sale of intoXicants has
been driven out of all the country towns by
the prohibtory law, and by the same measure
it has been very sensibly decreased in the cities.
Temperance organizations have also done Il
great work Drunkenness, which was COM
mon thing in my boyhood in Maine, is now the
rare exception. Where | could once stand in
the country and see a dozen teams pass with
jug of rum on each cart and many of the
drivers pretty full of what had been the con-
tents, now you may watch for a year and see
not one drunken man nor one jug of intoXicat-
ing liquor.
But whatever differences of opinion may
exist as to particular measures, | can not see
how any intelligent lover of his race can OBJ
ject to the passage of this bill. 1t seeks to
teach the deleterious effects of Intoxicating
liquors in the schools which are within the
jurisdiction of the general government
When it is remembered that but a few years
since, before the good work of the Law and
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
FRENCH LAUNDRY!
.ANN0sINe,EEEA!VT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTOR
 OFFICE, ToUghnUt street, beta cen Fourth and Fifth,
 IOnijj uEp. Arizona. CHARLES G. JOHNSiOE,
 Attorney at-Luw and Notary Public J. F. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED erit of the District Court of the First JuHi- dicia District in aud for the County ni CoChise. territory of Arizona, 10 ne direct ed and delivered on d judgment rendered m said Court on tue 16th Gay Uf February, aSS6. in favor of D A. Miller e 3 and a@an5t T. I Bates. wherein ! am commanded To make the sum Of SlU505 damages with ir- terest thereon from date Of Judgment at tine rate of per cent. per annum uniil rali: together with 5TGC costs and accrIing costs.
 have this day levied upon the following described property, t0 wit.
 An undivided one. sixth interest in the Pioneer ana Calumet mining claims, std ated m Ca ifoinla mining dist jet, County oi Cochise, Territory of Arizona,
 Public notice is heleby given that on Friday, the 2ad day of April, laS6, between fine hours of d. III. and 4 D m. ia front oi 1he Sheriff7s office, in the City of Tombstone Cocll>c County, Arizona Territory, will eeiI all the r'ghI, title and interest Of Inc said T. J. Bates in and 10 t. e above described nrurerty at Public Auction, to Inc highest and best bidder, fnr cash, lawful money ol the United States, 70 satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated tlis the l2th day oi .Aiarcb, 1885.
 R. s. HATCH,
 Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY,
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
Notice of ss2erTG's Sale.

EEY VIRTUE OF AN EXECC TON IS- sued out of he District Court uf Inc Ftst Jud cial District ot jGt tc!ri-"lg a! ArEA,a. ;a and for tEc county of C"c.if" tested ifc zsJ ot April i5s5, on jud-lacUi .-"rrd fhrre!n on the 2+lh day ui December, ioc3, :u A certain ac.iOn wherein 4. ( 5uil i d. ,,lu,utlf .ccUvyrcd judgment aga..at J. ; Clark, J. J. Anderson sud ] D. h""Ne Tor me sum Cf s4I3o. and b n-c directed ard d4ilycrud.
 have levied upon I'll the right, tile and interest of l:.e said defendants in aAd tu the .Way-Ut." mine and mIujH@ claim. Siu.a," !u tombstone mining disI.Cf, Cocai-c rouutv, Ariz ira, and nonpd"C on he south west by tur "Good EGouch' mine, oH ;4c northwest hy iaa 'Figlo' mlne and lhc "G ldvd Edgt" mine, aud knowH as mineral survey lot No 53, Jug-ihtr will Gll lhe sur facr ground thereof and all the improve mrats thereon.
 Public notice IS hereby given hat on the 32rd day of April, lSSG, a' one O'c.oCk ?. IT. 9f that day in front ui the Cou't house of eaid county ol Curhi-c at Tombstone, l will sell al the right, tile and iu crest Of the sad abuye-namcd defendants In and 10 the above descmled property at pl.bii: "ciIon for cash to the hIghusL and best bidder 10 satisfy sad cxp pcurIuu, interest al.G "il costs. @R s. HATCH, Saeriif.
 B (. D EEPPI, Under Snerif.
 TomLEtnuc, April |, lS.G.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
The Great English Remedy
Itis a never failIng

It is a never failing
 cure for nervous de bilItY, exhausted yi- taiity, seminal weak .uess, srerIRaiorrhea, Host manhuOd, ImpO- 'temey, paralysis, and all the terrible elects .of self abuse, youth .follies and e-Cesses in
 r.,nannn N.nnrs-NlIl.l U
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28

Mir JOHNSON wil practce n Fl tl.r Courts of inc Territory, III both ri7il and Crimlnai eases.
 Mir PALMER will devote his attention as expert in BDukkrcrIp- z, also to BOOK KEEFINGi SEARCHING ol RECORDS COPYING. ABS ikAC ING, COSEEYANit- ING, aud all ulhgr business conuccird therc. with. For thu convenience of hrs ncss men and o;hels having PAST DUE and ether claims for Adjustment and CuIlct lion, t,is office offers unparac ed advantages. Mr. PALMER wIli keep, for the hcnc it of holders nf real estate, q Speciui Book for the entry of Houses and L!inGs fDr Sale or ju Rent DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES ni.i bc carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, as bOth eIaucEca of th;s office needs ,our patronage, il i,; certainly tlnken in ccn;un, ton wI;h thci. long experience u tie above bushes, spcc!aitiesj, q sufficient guarantee Ul Bgumutacs- and crUHOay. Mr PALMER will also transact, as 3grnt ir Tombstone, business 0: any rature for Ter ons liTi'ig abroad, guaranteeing them
 l,s:tllti ;IC dis uith
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,O0O

"W'e do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarreriy Drawings Of The LOLIsiana SJale Lottery Company, and il. person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same arc conducted with hon
 e,ty, iairnrss, and in good faith toward GI Ia tics, and we authorize the Company 10 use this certificate, with fac similes O. cur signatures attached, iu is advertisements. !"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
For Sale, ,orIo Let
 RG5SS H0gGHc.

The a0oye named and wrn known prop erty k for Sssssc oE. E.Rsaae on most 5a7orabio terms. Or YiII he E1c5 hy the 3nonth to responsible pariy. OwInS Ia Ils favorable ioraGiou al tEe corner ol Tough nut and r! u stree, 1t offers unGsuIi ad- Iantag:s us a SB0ssE-iIsEG EaaEISe Eos' AsiEseTs. 'E'l1a EG-sss Blouse has Hi- ways received large patronage from inc irayrling 'ubi!c and cit;zDus 10 parties .EhO dusuc to engage in the Ez0aef, Res siurant and L1cg!ug douse business, nU brl- Ger opportunity has ever been offered. FO- zurtLcr particulars cuoLie at the storcor
 J. S&DLEn 2-!2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
3ICGting &gfi:o,

Burnside Post No $, Dept, Cal, A. l.. .; rcgrli;.r meetings 1s' and 3fa SA- af!ays !H each mpDth, at the City Hal. 1' 7:3G ?. m. GEO. | NAH,
 .:Gja.ant <. ]. Cl,v (,,.p,I -3..r