davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Graduation of Trained Nurses.

Meridian-street Church was well filed last
evening, on the occasion of the annual gradual
ing exercises of the Training School for Nurses
The graduates were Miss Clara Shearer, Quincy
Mich; Miss Title Hall and Misses Anna and
Louisa Hahn, of Lafayette: Miss Inis Lockwood
of Washington, Ind. Miss Stella Applegate, of
Lyons, Kan, and Mrs. Susan Peaks, of Rush
vile, Ind. They all wore dark gingham dresses
with white aprons and white caps, and occupied
seats facing the audience, Immediately in front
of the pulpit. The exercises were opened by an
organ solo by r. H. Newland Miss Hunt, presi-
dent of the Flower Mission training school, sub
mitted her annual report The five ladies who
graduated last year, she reported, were all do
ing excellent work in the hospital, and had
found their training of valuable service. DIR.
Wishard addressed the class from medical
stand point, Dr. E. A. Bradley from a religious
point of view, and Rev. O. G.. McCulloch from
a philanthropic standpoint The addresses were
interspersed with musical numbers by Mr. Fred
LOOMS, Mr. NJ. III. Spades. Mrs. lowering, Prof.
Ernestinoff and II. c. Levi. The diplomas were
presented by Mrs. T. P. Haughey in very ap-
propriate speech. The graduates will all be as
signed to duty in the City Hospital. where they
will be subject to the orders of the society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Early yesterday morning thieves broke into
No. $50 Fort Wayne avenue and stole gold
watch belonging to Miss Lizzie Miller
The Synod of the Diocese of Vincennes will be
held at St Johns Church. beginning on the Both
of this month and lasting three or four days.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Marion county will hold its semi-annual conven-
ton tomorrow and Thursday at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. r. r. Parker will deliver an address on
."Social Purity" before the Woman's Evan
gelistlc Union at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at
Central Christian Church.
%The State-house Commissioners have given
the work of decorating the Governors parlor in
the new State house, which is to be the hand
soonest room in that edi1ce, to Albert Gall
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to ia
cob Petty and Carrie Battle, Wilson Furnas and
Ascenath A Albertson, Edward w. Maple and
Ono e. Donahue, Edward A. Bretz and Mary
o. Hayes Charles Viol and Katie Hofferberth.
Herman Hamm, residing at No. 337 North
Tennessee street, was engaged in painting his
residence yesterday. when a scaffold on which he
worked gave way and he fell distance of ten
feet, breaking three Of his ribs and sustaining
other minor injuries.
The circus and menagerie of John B. Doris
has returned to the city and is being put into
winter quarters at the Exposition grounds. On
next Saturday fifty Norman horses that have
been with the show during the last season will
be sold at the fair grounds at public auction.
The federal grand jury made partial report
yesterday. So far they have returned thirty
nine indictments. The trial of Mary j. Hum
phreys alias Mary j. Hickman, charged with
unlawfully drawing pension, will begin this
morning. There d large number of wit
nesses in the case, including many Tennessee
people.
The committee having in charge the matter of
transportation to Knightstown on the occasion
of the laying of the cornerstone of the Soldiers
Orphans Home. tomorrow, have secured spe-
cal rate Of 80 cents for the round trip The
train will leave the Union Depot at o'clock A.
NJ, and returning will leave Knightstown at
430 P. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Yesterday in the Crimina, Court.

Anderson and Van SLACK, the alleged bunko
men. failed to appear in the Criminal Court yes
terday, and their bond was forfeited, on motion
of the prosecuting attorney. Sam Perkins, the
surety, made no objection to the action, although
he does not look upon the prospect of paying
$4,000 for these fellows with any equanimity
Sim Coy, the other surety. has affairs Of great
interest to his party to look after, and
does not worry over a little thing like the
forfeiture of bond of 81 900 for each of the ac-
cused. He still has the Van SLACK diamond
while Mr.. Perkins is endeavoring to get a trace
of the men and their friends, who induced Coy
to take an interest in their behalf. Pat Ward
pleaded guilty to violating the liquor law, and
was fined $40, with costs. Two cases against
John Heuegles barkeeper VIM. Sextroh, did not
admit of proof, and the court ordered his ac-
ouittal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Complicated Litication over a Piano

There is piano involved in a suit on trial be-
fore Judge Walker that will not be left without
an owner. Four persons claim it. John r.
Woodward, now in the penitentiary, bought it
of Pfafflin for his wife. When he fell into the
clutches of the Criminal Court he needed
money to pay lawyers, and raised part of it by
mortgaging the instrument to W. /. Ripley.
Pfafiin said all the purchase money had not
been paid, and replevined it from Ripley. Mrs
PiGg came in as the third claimant, alleging
that the Woodwards owed her for board, and
that the piano should come to her. She got
possession of 1T through replevin. and Mrs.
Woodward took the same process on the ground
that the instrument was her individual prop
erty. She turned it over to the American Ex-
press Company for shipment, and the other
claimants notified the company that it would be
responsible for the piano If it was carried ont
of the city. The express people followed Mrs
Woodwards directions, and the company is now
defendant to the suit brought by Mrs Pgg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
$4,000
A Teacher Killed by a Locomotive.

James Fl. Bromley, a young school teacher,
who resided with his mother on Hosbrooke
street. met a sudden death yesterday morning,
at $50 o'clock. He has been teaching at Cum
berland, in Warren township, and has been
boarding at home He has been frequently rid
ing out to Cum berland on the early morning
freight. and yesterday went over to the Pan
handle road to go out to his school in that way.
The road at State street, where the
accident occurred, is doube-tracked.
When he saw the freight approaching
he stepped between the tracks. from which posi-
ton he intended to board the caboose as it
passed. When the engine approached him he
stepped over or to the main track. and as he did
so he was struck by an incoming passen Ter
train, which he had not noticed He was thrown
twenty-five feet from the track, and struck
fence. He was insensible when the railroad men
reache' him. and died in half an hour TIE
body was taken TO his mothers residence by
Kregelo. and he will be buried to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room Iron. N. b. TAYLOR. Judge
Jacob e. Hall ct al VS.. Joseph r. Perry; &C
count. Judgment for $72 So.
Charles Chasteen VS.. Alice Chasteen; divorce.
Granted on ground of adultery.
James e. Mann VS.. The Belt Railroad Com
pany; damages On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon d. W. Howe. Judge.
Harry 0. Meikle ct al Va. Caroline NJ, Meikle
ct al Partition and sale ordered. w. L. Tay-
lor appointed commissioner.
Anna E. Tevis vs. Joel Tevis; divorce. On
trial by court
Room s-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Emelie Becker vs. Nancy L. Lawman ct al
foreclosure. Judgment for So, 925 81
David w. Barnett vs. The Barnett & Elliott
Shoe Company. Receiver appointed.
David Haggard vs.. Geo. K. Waldo; notes Dis
missed and costs paid.
John B. Mazelin VS.. Henry Wamsley ct al; to
foreclose chattel mortgage. Judgment against
plaintiff for $62 g.
Elizabeth Prog VS. The American Express
Company; replevin. On trial by jury.
r. f. Rouse The R. r. Rouse Manufactur-
Ing Company; receivership.
NEW SUITS.
Hyam Cohen vs. The Indianapolis Dry Placer
and Ore Concentrating Company; complaint on
account. Demand, 1885 Ill.
Elizabeth r. Higgins vs. Scion l.. Bryce ct
al; complaint on notes and in foreclosure. De-
mand, $1,000.
Evangeline Davis VS.. John W. Davis com
plant for divorce: grounds, cruelty and failure
to provide
Antony Schencke VS. City of Indianapolis ct al.
compliant for damages. Demand So. 900.
John j. Cooper Thomas H. Smith ct al.
complaint on note Demand So, 266.
Frederick Rand ct al VIZ David Bradley Man
ufacturine Company ct al; complaint on con-
tract for lease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
The Coming Railroad Man.

The Lafayette Times of the 18th contains a
cut of Austin Corbin, which resembles him
somewhat; but the remarks regarding him are
much nearer correct than the portrait. The
Times says of him: '"The coming man in the
railroad world appears now to be Austin Corbin,
the newly elected president of the Philadelphia
81 Reading railroad That road has been before
the public. up and down, now. for dozen years
as one whose affairs seemed everlastingly en-
tangled. Mr.. Corbin saved the Long Island
railroad when it was in the hands of a receiver,
overwhelmed with debt. and, in his own words.
of way Under his management it changed
road in good repair and paying expenses. Mr.
shrewd methods of the money-lender, which he
learned in his youth. He made the
foundation of his fortune by lend
ing money on embarrs sse5 farms in
Iowa. In this way he came ;nso possession of
Western lands. He was BON in New Hamp-
shlrs nearly sixty years ago. He studied law.
and went to Iowa, But he soon found the real
estate business more profitable than the law,
and he went into that at Davenport. From real
estate he turned his attention to banking He
established in Davenport the first national bank
ever chartered in this country. He presently
felt call to go East and try his money making
ability there Eastern capitalists had loaned
large sums of money through him on Iowa
farms, and he already had an extensive financial
acquaintance on the Atlantic coast. He went to
New York in 1865, and has gained steadily in
wealth and reputation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Ont of the Business Belt.

Chicago this year sec rs to be out of 1he bust
ness belt, while Indianapolis roads are crowded
with business. and it is limited only by the cars
that can be commanded. Chicago roads are car
rying an unusually light tonnage This causes
the Chicago Tribune to ring in its ''old chest
nut" that the roads south Of Chicago, or the more
properly called midland routes are cutting rates,
when the fact is that the midland routes are in
the business belt and they are the more direct
routes far carrying the volume of traffic this
year Especially is this true regarding grain
and live stock. The Tribune of Sunday walls
as follows: For some reason or another the
great railroad boom which has been predicted all
summer does not materialize Instead of an i'm
provement business is getting worse from week
to weak. both the Eastern and Western roads
The claims made by the railroad boomers that
the railroads have not sufficient cars to
handle all the business that offers are
not borne out by the official records The
Board Of Trade statement showing eastbound
shipments of dead freight from Chicago by the
various railroad lines during the last week
shows another serious decrease from the chip
ments Of the week previous. The total ship
ments of dead freight to through and local
points in the East amounted to only 81, O3l tons.
against II 1873 tons for the week previous and
against &C. 6S8 tons for the week before. This is
a decrease of nearly ten thousand tons in two
weeks The present dizziness in transporta-
ton affairs is principally due to the low prices
on grain. which do not permit the payment by
shippers of % cent rate to New YORK. AS IL
Is freight charges eat up the profits of shippers
and consequently they ship no more than is ur-
gently necessary. But the fact that freight rates
are fairly we'll maintained from Chicago. and not
from other Western competing points, has also
something to do with the light business shipped
from Chicago, as considerable business would go
East via Chicago if rates were maintained from
all points, which goes direct from Western juno
tion points With the close of navigation, by the
end of this month. the railroads expect to do
much heavier business. and consequently a
break in rates is not expected uni the bust
ness should continue light as it is at present
after she close of navigation. in which event the
competition between the various roads would be-
come so strong to preciDitate war on rates
in spite of the pooling agreements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Miscellaneous Notes.

The N Y, G. & St. l.. (Nickle-plate) increased
its net earnings in the quarter ending Sept. 80
500. 174
1t is stated that PENNSYLVANIA will be repre-
sented in the board of directors of the Cata-
wissa railroad, which is operated by the Read
ing.
The required loan of S. 600. 900 having been
secured by the Mexican National railway, the
work of construction will be pushed rapidly at
the rate of mile per day.
On Saturday last I'll was offered for stock of
the Richmond & Danvile road. of which E. B.
Thomas is general manager. and none was Of
fered at less than IT'S, an advance of 10 points
last week.
The Kansas. Nebraska e. Dakota railroad, ex-
tending from Topeka to Fort Scott, will be COM
pleted by Dec. 1. It was begun Jan. /, 1885, and
is built mainly by Philadelphia and Pennsylva-
mia capital
President Bliss's accommodation of the Boston
business mems demand for new fast train from
Albany is regarded in that city as merely "a step
In the right direction" and petitions Tor better
freight terms are being aetated
The track-layers on the Dallas extension of
| the Santa Fe railroad have reached Wolf City,
distant fifty nine miles from Dallas, and on the
Indian Territory extension the track has been
laid thirty seven miles distant from Fo-t Worth.
The Des Moines & Fort Dodge bondholders
have been asked to agree to a lease of that road
to Rock Island for 80 per cent of the gross earn
ings and guarantee of per cent. upon the first
and extension mortgages and q per cent on the
incomes
The earnings Of the Cairo G. vincennes road
for October were $5S, 525. an increase over the
earnings Of the corresponding month in 1885 of
$l4, $780, The road earned the first week in No
vember $l4 599 an increase over the earnings of
the corresponding week in 1885 of S., 298.
The poor September statement of the Union
Pacific is due chiefly to the fact that maintenance
OF way cost s497, 000 against SPA, 900 in Septem
Der, 1885, an increase of about 102 per cent.
Maintenance of way means in this case steel
rails, ties and labor The company is using
5000 tons of steel rail this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
The r. go. stockholders.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company was held to-day, Hon. Reverdy
johnson, jr., in the chair The report of Presi-
dent Garrett was presented, showing the re-
ceipts of the main stem for the past year to
have been SO. SAG, 613 and the expenses $4, 026.-
365, or So, 237, TAI less than the earnings The
cost of operating the road was So 10 per cent
upon the earnings. TIE whole value of the
sinking fund is stated at $7l8. 739 The Wash
ington branch earnings were 1926. 800. and the
expenses 800. 8l5. showing net earnings of 1884,
sos The earnings of all the branches, Wash
ington included, were $lS 422 437; expenses, $12-
035, TAP, leaving net balance of Sc. 1886. 694.
There was no change in the board of directors.
except that John K. Cowen was elected in the
place Of II. Clay Smith, deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: John. s. Jarard. Dawson Will
son, Greensburg; Sam Il. Hamill. T. B. Johns,
James B. Lyme. Terre Haute; u. 2. Wiley,
Fowler d. e. Strouse, G. E. Boyle, Peru; John
A. Sage, j. E. G. Il. Harper, James H. Crozier.
Madison; Ben L. Smith, Frank j. Hall, Rush
vile; jay II. Adams W. J. Cunningham. Lafay-
cite; w. 7: Ireland: Lexington; F. A. Dockroy
Mexico; w. A. Montgomery, Gosport H. p
Sager, Washington; G. c. Binkley, Richmond;
j. A. Cunningham, Danville; L. D. Shafer; Tip
ton; A. Prentice, jr.. Geo. T. Stevens. Roches-
ter; Horace P. Ladd Chas l.. .Drummond, Port
land; B. A. Wilkinson, Evansville.
Grand Hotel David Greene, South Bend;
John F. McHugh. Lafayette; Isaac Nadel Elk
hart; G. S. Dunn, Peru; E. B. Sellers and wife.
Monticello; VIM. Mckay, Rockville. L. NJ. Elem
ing. Michigan City; r. E. Evenigh, Blooming
TOM A. S. Knapp. Columbus James W. Jeffer-
son. lafayette; G. W. Buckles s. g. Stone and
Russell Stevens, Butler j. B. Kenner and w.
T. Whitock. Huntington; T. G.. Quick. Colum-
bus; Ed. G. Holt. Delphi W. G. Irwin, Column
bus: Samuel Dickinson, Richmond; George W.
Bowman. Fort Wayne; S. NJ Baldwin, Jeffer-
sonville NJ. FL johnson, Loeansport; a. H.
Ferris, South Bend; G. NJ. Martin, Hartford
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Real Esfata Transfars.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at 5 P. M, Nov. Is, 1886 as furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles Room % Etns
Building:
BENZ NJ. Neiman and wife to John Loftin
lot AZ in Hornaday's addition to the
town of Hosbrook .................. $4,000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Edward Bar
nett lot 80 in McCarty's third West
sido addition to indianapolis. ..-....... $4,000
Anna NJ Smith to Henry w. Bennett,
lots "a 25, 26 and 27 in Walkers east
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis. -. $4,000
David L. Swain and wife to David Zepn
lot 81 in Brown ct al. 8 subdivision of a
part of outlots 107 and 10S in Indian
apolis. ................-..- 425.00
Frank McWhinney and wife to Joe V. Nc
Herman, part of lot g in McKernan 81
Pierces subdivision of outlot 158 in
Indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Eliza O'Reiliy to Joe V. McKernan, lot IL
in MoKernan & Pierce's subdivision of
part of outlot 81 in indianapolis .- 10000
Andrew G. Kreitlein and wife to George
+. Traub part of lot IL in square IL in
indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Luella Il. McWhirter and husband to
Margaret Morgan, lot in j. l.. and M.
X. Fatouts subdivision of lot 10 and
part of lot 20 in Pratt's subdivision of
outlot II in Indianapolis 100000
Conveyances, 8; consideration. $7,o75.0o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Stabbed An a Eight.

For the past two months William Hough. the
eighteen-year-o,d son of Henry Hough, residing
at No. $50 South West street. has been working
at the Saryen wheel works Saturday evening he
was suspended by the foreman. Henry Smith,
and Harry Wachstetter, living at No. 240 South
Alabama street, young nan twenty years
of age,-was given his position. Yesterday morn
ing young Hough went to the works early, and
when Wachstetter appeared began abusing him.
Wachstetter picked up lathe. and was about to
strike Hough With it, when the latter drew an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
No Occasion for Worry.

It is probable that within the next few weeks
there will be a great deal of talk about new
line from the seaboard to Pittsburg, involving
an estimated expenditure of some $35,000000
The Philadelphia American says while it is pos
sitively asserted that one Of the most eminent
banking houses in London, long the financial
ceved subscriptions to the total amount of this
loan at per cent, we have heard often of
these grand schemes with nothing resulting
therefrom, that it is hardly time for Pennsyl-
vania stockholders to worry about prospective
dividends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

Several years ago James E. Mann cot a iudg-
ment for $1,000 damages against the Belt rail-
way for the loss of an arm. The case went to
the Supreme Court and the Judgment was re-
versed and new trial ordered. The second
trial began yesterday before Judge Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

right shoulder. The blade was short one. and
the wound is not considered dangerous. Houch
was arrested and locked up on the charge of as
sault and battery with intent to kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

commissioners. C. E Henderson. general man
ager of the l.. B. & W., ii. NJ. Bronson, general
passenger agent of the l.. B. e. W.. and II. r.
Dering, assistant passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania lines, all left last evening to attend
some one of these meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

CATARRH is a very prevalent and exceedingly
disagreeable disease-liable, if neglected, to de-
velop into serious consumption. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, acting through the blood. reaches every
part of the system. effecting q radical and per-
nanent cure Of catarrh. One hundred doses, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

ALWAYS Gives Relief have tried Salvation
Oil in my own case for neuralgia, and expert
enced much baneft from its use 1t is very pen
etrating, and always gives relief j. s. LEWIS
Manufactures Boots and Shoes, 81 Fayette st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
A Bright Vermillion.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The Republicans of Indiana are making their
biggest kick against the vote of Vermilliou coun-
ty. The Democrats must have painted things
red in that baiwick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

Demanding Damages from the City.
Anthony Schencke has brought suit against
the city for $1,000 damages. He fell into an
excavation on Downey street, and broke an
arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16

CLERK Mansion House, Buffalo n. Y, cured
bad cold with bottle Red Star Cough Cure
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
B~adgesfor All Societies

DoLIoEMEN. FIREMEN. ETC. PREsEN.
Il tation Charms. or Prizes IA Gold. Silver
or Metal. SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by IN,
Agent OF the Universal Badge Manufacturtn
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH & CO.. v4I OLA
street. San Francisco.
workmsn aud X. Of p. Badges In Go,a 4,
each. sent O. o. d. Trade suppiied. fs2S-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE STRICTLY MOTT.
IA ned not to take any cattle or horses be-
longing TO the Lamb estate or .. Il ~ brand
on white River, ~ I have been the sole pos
SCISSOR OF all the right. title and interest OF the
ABOVE described hrssd since the cath day II
october; also, any person or person. who will
tent Of the law. THOMAS TRAINER.
Fureks. Dec. %, 1885. 2lIm
lbeimont Courier, White Pine News and
Austin Reyeille copy one month and send bill
to this ofice.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
MEDICAL.

ns nsvsr.fsilis
Cure for Nerves
Dsbihty.Exhsusts
-dty, 5eminsl
NsAkns sperms
torrh@a, 1.Osf
MANHOOD,Im
potency, Parslysis
and all the tsrrihi,
effects ofsslf.ASuss
youthfulfollisss ns
excuses In mature,
VaASM-&nAk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
TO THE PUBLIC

Tn RESPONSE TO NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
l. frtm all sections Of the country. in regard
to the Personal MEMOIR of U. g. Grant. we
would say: The work will be issued In two
volumes. to be published separately, about
the first days Of December md March next
respectively. Price for each volume "a, IS, Sc
and 80. For the convenience OF the many
subscribers in this county, we have appointed
the following agents: /.
TOM JEWELL, PaIisede.
II, CLARK, Cortez.
r. J. ISBsLL. Mineral Hill.
O. NJ. FASSETT, Ruby Hill.
SMITH IL MOSER,
Agents for u. s. Grants Memoirs.
Eureka, August 80. 1885. su29.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
Curiosities,

A NCIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
"A SOLD; Mineral Specimens. Old Coins,
NATHAN JOSEPH h CO.'S. 64i CLAY street
hn0aSoo- fe23-,f