davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

NV YORK. january THE inherent
weakness 0fthe coal stocks became more
manifest than ever. and The entire reading
outft reflected the condition of the coal
trade for the past fourteen months, more
than I'm any one day perhaps in That Time.
Lackawanna too declined shafplyput ln ius
afternoon was rallied by its friends 20.
paul was weak. and the Gould stocks were
.upported. thc market conditions do moo
seem t0 have changed the prevailing senu-
ment being Dullish. But manlpulai9rs are
working ON both sides. To WAS said That
Sir. Gould was taking no active interest
n the market. but was helping some ol
his friends 90 make ana advance in DDS se-
curtics. Money ruled easy to-day, around
6uer cent. We siill think wc shall have d
narrow market Influenced largely h} current
developments until later in tine year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

FVnrsecd- bushoi. 81 TO Si.l0.
H0gs-Dressed. to 5i4c.
Hfics-Dry iiints. light weights. 9 10 %.
per pound; heavy weights. p'fc; per pound :
dry sailed, 5l1c.; (wet) sailed, S'4c'i green'
Be-
Lorl-Prime country, ~ to SC. per
pound.
Orangcs-s2.0O 10 1913.
Lem0ns-S2.00 to $3.50.
Pc0pufs-Fancy stock per pound, . 10 &C.,
Poiafoes-Per bushel, 40 to Doc; per
barrel. $50 90 Si.lj.
R00fs-Ginsong. per pound, $3.50; Seneca
per pound. 80 % 3jc.
Sscds-Cl0gor. per pound. 81 70 &C.;
Timothy. per bushel. Sl.40to Sl.5O; Orchard
grass. so 90 00c.; Herds grass, 80 TO 0oc.,
German miilet, ID 90 Doe.
Stm0c-Per 100 pounds. zoe. 90 81.
Wo0i-Tub-washed. 80 20 BE. per pound;
nwashed, BE. per pound
Mill Feed.
Shipsiuh. per ton- Sli.
Brownstun per ton. $3.50
Bran, per ton. $500 10 $3.50.
Iron. steel nails. Etc.
Tr0n-America refined. old Dominion
bar. nor pound for standard sizes. 2 l-lOc.'
English and American sheet. 81 20 9ile.'
Swedes hammered. 4 t0 &c.; hoop, 3 20 age
N0Hs-Old Dominion, standard size
S2.2j: steel. 1915.
Walker h0rse-shccs. 81; mules, s..
Lumber. slaves, Etc.
Lt,mber-White oak. per 200. $40 10 SIS
yellow pine. framing timber. 50 10 $40 pen
1000: boards. S. 20 $40. poplar. West Nr
yiuia. so. /. $50: 80. >. SD: no. 3, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
MY NEIGHBOR'S TREE.
LESSON TAUGHT DY CLOSE STUDY
OF THE MYSTERIES or NATURE.

and wintcr-The Glitter Amer Spring !
showcr-1he Thunder storms and An
tums Of Iife-what They Mean
Ny room, which is in n high house, Is
on an even height with the crown Of the
tree opposite. For seven years this tree
has been a true friend TO me. How often
It has refreshed my sighti ! have here
at different times joiicd down what J
saw, thought and dreamed about it,
Everything in nature has It's fixed DIES.
tiny-man alone has Che worry. In ma
turc there Is "must. with man 10 D.
"you shall. and. therefore, there is q
desire Of freedom in the heart of man
kind. am cndeavor TO discern our natural
Destination Schiller says;
Seek son the hishcat che rrcat. i'i tac plant can
teach you Be-;
Whatit is without o. WI. you should De willingly
The history of religion begins with oi-
vine alteration of certain trees. and this
culture bccamo SD deeply rooted chat =
| ,as difficult ID destroy &c.. The cnvoys
of Christianity had to apply Che as To-
| tho holy trees To- destroy this kind of
I worship.
Tho crown OF the tree is too high TO De
| reached by regulating garden she'i'i u
| rounds itself. Take "a lesson from the
tree. raise yourself mp, man, learn 20
stand high in yourself and the world
cannot mold you against your will.
Ny tree stands in my ncishoors car.
den. It is not mIno and yet my pleas
ure is not decreased ny Che Thought that
% is not my property. ln ihe con'en'
plation OF that winch is eternal mere i'
100 mino and thine ana tne pleasure
makes one happy and asks not from
whence d. came.
IL Is % "iiAered tree curing 'io winter
and the Thought aii'.s' b, no Elbows -
Do yet h'es' " ni i'-te '' D'''''o''e' '.''
fruit thrive AGAIN. ap'i'5-"e" OF i'
turning iie-"il snow.
AFTER spring SUN shower now ',.' .''.
branches S'i'''l "'''' ' ., ''' gus W. WIZ.
"m," pay iN 'o''',' ''' - ''''
'.l "'ao' l''i,'' On ...
As soon as the ram ceases li' i,".n "i
pears ana sings i'7 s'..7 '' -'' y quay
seems 'ns merry ..'''' ..'',' ..:
moislened ln' ,aI'-'' "''' '..''..''' ,' D..
so. Tor man "i' oi'', '.'5 ".''-' '''''' Cd
rain ihan in dry ANA close "i''
lno tree has us h'ii' OBJ "Hl..i''- DID,
science h"' discovered ''la' 'l' me oi d
p''u. '' .'i'''-' '..' a., '''I '.'.'.' 49,.
.n ., l.s'''' '''''' ''' '''' ''''''' '''
~. t.,..l .l..r. ,..s ,,,.-..r er,,v All
i''-' ''''' .''' i ''.'..' IN 1.,. l1-.
'ro r.i. ..,.,,,.l ,i.,. ...i y. ,,si
que .n '.'. 5 ~ '',' '' '''.',. ...''' l .9,
.''-' r.,., 3D.. c,eL cliil ner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

From John OFT. Esq., secretary OF the
Southern Fartllizing COmpany
RlcHNOND, VA, April p, 1856.
Dr.. IT, T.. Hardy. chase en-, lo.:
Sly Dear Slr,-l have used with spechl
benefit for relief of the kidneys OF an excess
of uric acid. and other equity indications, and
as Il preventative of Indigestion, the Ihase
civ Mineral Water. and commend II wlth-
out hesitation. The water at the same lime
fa leituntful to the taste. JOHN OFT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va, January 3, 1880.
.rrrUr.Ea

RICHMOND. VA, January '' Io'V'
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-3l6 bushels.
Com-4.GO0 bushels.
Oats 1870 bushels.
RIVE bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longborry. 81 bushels prime "a
45c. Mixed. l6 bushels common at ''c.' 90
bushels prime at slc.; - bushels very soo
af ~. ~hortborry, 40 huShels common d
oats Mixed, 800 bushels good ON li'
~ bushels very good ut 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
ELIXIR BABEK.

Preventive o.ainst Mlasmatc Diseases.
safe and positive cure for MALARIA, FEVER
and AouE iu an lbs forms. Contains no
ouinine or arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
compound. For sale 1T druggists. Fifty cents
aboiue. Trade supplied by PURCELL, LADD
g. Co. BODEEERBRos. h1O-5ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
a perfect cure OF dyspepsia;
RICHMOND. Va, April 30, 1856.

lfr. W T.. Hardy
Dear ~ir.--I have been afflicted with dys-
persia for many years. and treated by IN
ieulgont physicians who prescribed various
remedies. hut experienced no rehei unll
used your Chase city Mineral Water. IL
combined 40 not now suffer the least
from dyspepsia. i have been using your
water FOR nearly year, and In my case IL
has nude perfect cure.
Very respectfully
W.B. LYONS Barber,
ST. lnnrIls lloLaI. NIcnmOnd. va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Weatherford.

Special TO the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, June lin
the district court Dan Houlihan, on trial
Friday and Saturday, charged with
swindling has been acquitted. The state
vs.. Henry Swan. charged with perjury
acquitted.
State s, nator G. W. Montgomery, OF
Louisiana, is in the city for a visit to his
family who are now making this their
home.
Mrs. Judge John T. Harcourt left
Monday morning for Mineral Wells to
spend several weeks there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
AS THE INDIANS WANT IT.
The sac and FoxTribes Tell the Commission.
ers What They Want and How They Want
It-CoPimIssfeqers Agreeable.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
sAPULPA, /. t., (via courier from
Sac and Fox agency, 1, 4. y June H.
The Sac and Fox council spent
most of the day discussing their
contract with the commission.
This afternoon they appointed a
committee of two to wait on the commits,
sioners and express to them, that it is
their wish that the S4s5, 900 paid them
for the surplus land be disposed
of by making a per capita payment
within three months of $3.50, 900;
$4,000 they wish held by the Indian agent
subject to the will Of the council; the re-
naming $500 200 arS4o be deposited in
the United States treasasy drawing 8 per
cent. interest, which inrenesffs1o be paid
annually in the month of March, the
annuity which they now receive is TO be
paid in October; thus making semi
annual payments, thereby en-
abling the Indians to keep out
of debt easier than if they have their
payments at long intervals, as they have
had. The orphan IS money and land are
to be held in trust until they become
of age. Any Indians refusing or
neglecting to take their land in allot-
ment are TO have their lands selected by
the agent. No Indians who have left the
tribe are entitled to a share in this
contract. The council wished to have
until April, 1891. to complete the taking
of their allotments, the expense of
which is to be iSorne by the government.
The commissioners did not object
to any of these provisions, except
the last. This time they
Regarded as too long, and will probably
prS5ide for this opening of the hand as
sooa as the alietmenta have BEEN taken.
il Respected lhat the contr6cr will be
sighed aud closed to- t1orfow;| ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures From
Two to Thirteen Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Higher, Fluetuated Widely and
Closed at Declins-sugar and Wool
UnehGnged-cofee Higher.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAzRrTR,
EART LNnnnrI T. lima IL ION

OFFICE OF THE GAzRrTR,
Fort WORTH. TEX, June II. 1880.
Trade in all lines was fairly active to-day in
the retail departments, also wholesalers con-
tinue to do good business. The weather Is
pleasant. and people, especially city folk, are
doing quite deal of buying. People from the
country are not coming to the city in great num-
bers just at present, because ofthe great amount
of farm work. harvesting, ETC., going on just
now. However, this is what the merchant
likes, as it will come around in time. In noting
the changes to- day, sugars have advanced Ac
on ell grades With firS tone; Oranges
have declined, and all vegetables,
while in fair supply, are in demand. In
commenting on the sugar market the follow
ing figures and facts are taken from the weekly
circular of Willett & Gray, New York:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

~
kst shade lover, closing stronger. 'lIixedSSs S.
Sf3 IS; heavy 50 s0aS IN Bght, 50 e9R9sO.
) Sheep-R Receipts. 10, 0OQ;s shiprrents, $500.
5 so; TexanS, 50 1894 90; western. 81 5Oa$5 ~;
lambs, ss5'O0as7 50.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June Observation-Disclosures
$500; shipments, 5000 Market sterdy 10 strong
Steers, s. 00as So; COWS, 81 1913 IS; stockers
and feeders, 81 65G3 so.
Hogs = Receipts. 100: shipments, 1900
Market SC higher. All grades, 50 55a3 IS; bulk,
So 6o63 62ia.
sheep-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, none Mar
ket steady. Good to choice nations "a O0Qa
5 10: lambs, s 00as 25; stockers and feeders
50 7503 81.
: ST. LOUIS, No., June Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments 1000. Shade lower. Good TO
fancy native steers, 81 403S4 90; fair to good ma
tive steers, 81 0004 90; stockeFs ana feeders
50 1904 90; Texans and Indians. Sc sOa4 10.
Hogs-Recefpts, 300. shipments 100. Market
strong. Prices range s. O063 so.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments 1900. Market
steady. Fair to choice clipped. s. 00a5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

champagne of home make. A complete
and expensive plant was found, as well
as printing presses for turning out labels
aud tickets. A dozen men were arrested
but the head of the concern escaped to
America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12


Raws advanced I-16a1sc. Refined advanced
s-16c for hards and 7-16c to &c for softs. The
feature of the week is the large demand for re-
fined sugar. The prospects of tariff legislation
taking early effect caused all the sugar dealers
to keep short of stock, and the season Of largest
demand has found them entirely unprepared to
meet it. As consequence, the refners find
themselves unable to melt raw sugar FAST enough
to supply the wants of the country, even at con-
stantly advancing prices. The adv nee in re-
fined is much greater than the advance in raws,
because the refners had the foresight to antici-
pate this condition, and supplied themselves
literally with raw sugar at recent low prices,
and are nov reapinE very handsome profits In
their business. Soft grades Of refined have ad-
yanced 5sc per H.. while raws advanced &c per
b. AS it is the fruit season. the large demand
must continue and prices must further advance.
Stock in all hands is IL, l0I tons, of which re-
fners hold S., 052 tons. Foreign holders are
asking higher prices, in anticipation of renewed
buying from America. Total stock in all the
principal countries is l,l27, 1853 tons, against
7S2, 5S4 tons at the same time last year.
In London cane is quiet; no change. Beet,
let hints
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
GENERAL MARKETS

GENERAL MARKETS ~
GALVESTON WOOL MARKEr
specIaltothe Gazette
GALVESTON. Tex. June 1I.-Wool secured and
unsecured firm and unchanged.
spring-Twelye months clip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
IllIctt Di.tIIlers.

FSelai 10 the Gazette.
BARCELONA, June 1l.-Thers han
OSsD discovered in this city the head.
Suarters of gang which has been max.
uE immense quantities OF bogus sfGS
supporting to be brandy. Ohartreuse aft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
GALVESTON SPOT
Special to the Gazette.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
speoial 10 the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX, June 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day ct the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, Tax. June Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CHIcAeo. ILL.,, June observation-disclosures
Il, 600; shipments, 5000. Market steady to IOc
lower. Beeves, 81 s0S5 90; steers, So 5eG4 10:
stockers snd feeders, 81 4005 80; Texas steers,
Hogs logs Receipts. a 900; shipments. soOo Mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
FINANCIAL
BRITISH ooNsoIs.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK..
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET
Srecial TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

Wholesale grocers, quotations Ia9s4c higher
Grades omittedare not on this market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

Quotations. based on sDiall lots to retail deal
ssrs: Acetanilid, v o., l2c: acetio acid. No. S.
a. D Sc; carbolic acid, cryst.,. Y D, soc; muir
Pstie acid, c. P, o., 2lc; nitric acid, O. P. 4.
y b, 25c: sulpbrsic acid, O. p, y D. 25c; tam
mic acid, bulk " y. 81 IS; alcohol, IS per cent,
= Eal. 81 So alum, v ., &c; antifebrine. o.. |;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
ANSOUscEmEyg

We are reguaafs aad66nce q. D. Linn o,
vieteEsscsdtita. as candidate for commits
,siqHer ofthe general land Office at the ensuing
eiection subject to the action Of the state Demo-
cratic convention. 4
The Press., 1890-04-10
Why don't you find the Key?
ELLINGTON.

Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Mir. Alvan Kibbe, s'hale and hearty'' in his ninetieth year, a former resident of Tol- land, came here last week from Norwich, where he has spent the winter, to the home of his son, William, here. He is uncle to H. R. Kibbe of Somers.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennison Baker spent a day or two with Mrs. George Benton in your borough.
 By the earnest efforts of Mrs. E. H. Dim. ock and others our Easter concert was one of the best. Mrs. Eugene Neff furnished a beautiful cross, and several friends sent flowers and foliage plants. The children, and older ones as we'll, all did finely The singing, even for Crystal Lake, was excellent. Miss l.. E. Brown sang 8 solo with fine effect, several chants were we'll rendered, and the closing piece Ca trio by E. H. and M. H. Dim ock, and MT. Sweet of of Stafford, was given in way that captivated every one Recita- tions were given by three of our young ladies Eand by several children, in manner closely claiming attention. A. l.. Adams, of Somers, who is an efficient helper in our Sunday school, gave good address to the children. Besides the cross and flowers in bloom very lovely artificial flowers, the handiwork of three ladies, added much to the adornment o1 the church.
 No more interesting event has taken place at Crystal Lake for long time than that ot the gathering, on Monday of this week, of all the children of Ira H. Lewis, Esq, and his excellent wife, with the companions and near. ly all the grandchildren, in the old home, tc celebrate the 55th anniversary of the long-agc wedding day, and the 75th of the birthday of Mrs. l.. It was great pleasure to the writer to be so cordially welcomed to enjoy the day with these friends. Several presents were given, among them beautiful fur rug and g 'sslumberer" from Mrs. Henry Lewis, and ar album from Mrs. Alfred Charter. The dinner was most bountiful, consisting of turkey chicken, and that in the pastry line which few can prepare so excellently as Mrs. Lewis and her daughters. The dinner was followed by readings and recitations, and music, al very enjoyable.
The Press., 1890-04-10
COVENTRY. SOUTH COVENTRY.

Grange meeting next Monday evening. Summary of news, H. F. Parker congress sional report, A. M. Wood; principal events of April, Nettie Potter discussion, resolved that sheep raising in Connecticut is profit able, affirmative Fl. Peterson, Arnold War ren; negative, Martin Parker, F. 0. Spauld. ing.
 The flower committee and others provid- ed very pretty decorations for the Congrega- tional church Easter Sunday.
 Frank Rathburn is soon to engage in farming in Hebron.
 There has recently been some expression of fear that the dam at Wangumbaug W .uld break and the village would be flooded, but another danger is more imminent, judging by the number of drunkards in the street.
 Rev. J. Pearse will preach his farewell discourse next Sunday p. m. Four persons were received on probation at the Methodist church last Sunday.
 Seven weeks and two days of such suf- fering as only one of exceptional strong con- stitution could endure, suffering so great that those who saw him in his agony, thought death preferable, and then l.. D. Wilson was counted with those whohad passed beyond. !"
 CARD To the many frien6s who so kindly as sisted in the care of L. D, Wilson during his long i- ness and at his burial Mrs. L. D. Wilson and daugh- ter would express their thanks.
The Press., 1890-04-10
WALES.
lCorresp pondence.)


 --Zeno Harrington has bought \. A. Royce's house, and moved his family intoit last week. HI. E. Shaw was thrown from his wagon last Saturday, the result being broken limb. Harry Baker, of Cambridge, is spending @ few days in town, visiting at his fathers, B. s. Baker.
 Rev. W. Gordon preached his farewell sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday. He will resign from the ministry at the com ing conference, which will be held in Boston this week.
 Mrs. Lyman Needham, who has been sick for some time, was buried last Saturday. Rev. H. P. smith, of Westfeld, was in town last week, looking after the interest of his farm near the lake. He expects to make some improvements this season.
 F. A. Royce, travelling salesman for Q Boston firm, has removed with his family to Palmer.
 Dr. H. H. Converse, of Hampton, Conn.,, is in town for few days. EATON.
The Press., 1890-04-10
AShEORD. WESTFORD.
rooRREsPoNDENoE.]

fCoRREsPoNDENCE.]
 Last Thursday Willie Curtiss caught five trout which weighed lbs. 12 oz.
 Marvin Chism has moved into the house with his father-in-law, Stephen Whiton.
 Nathan Matthews has bought of E. W. Brooks the Whittemore mill, about a mile south of here.
 The entertainment held in the vestry of the church last Thursday evening was de- cided success The rooms are finished off in good style, the carpenters, A. c. Squier and A. Carpenter, doing the work gratuitously. A pair of doors have been constructed across the middle of the room, so it can easily be adjusted to suit the size of the audience. Mrs. A. Kinney is to be congratulated for her untiring efforts in behalf of the society, and paying all bills for repairs.
The Press., 1890-04-10
Who's got the key ?

Look out for the key.
The Press., 1890-04-10
WILMINGTON.

tcoRREsPoNDENcE
 The Congregational weekly prayer meet ing is now appointed for Friday evenings, at o'clock
 Nelson Enc is one of the latest victims of the influenza.
 Mrs. F. G. Preston had relapse last week, but is now recovering from the worst of the attack.
 There is talk of extensive cheese-making in this vicinity this season, owing to the scarcity of ice. Why not? O,d-fashioned farmers cheese-not skinned miM ones-sell like hot cakes pr. Storrs of Hartford removed a can- cerous tumor from Selden Curtis face last week. MT. Curtis has given up moving to New London. Rev. Lester Potter, Hartford, had se- rious attack of hemorrhage of the lungs on a recent Sunday, so that he could not fill his pulpit.
 Miss Hattie Slingsby entertained party of friends to bid Miss Mabel Terry farewell last Wednesday night. Mrs. Lizzie Rider and daughter are visit ing at Dr. Wilbur Holts, Newark, N. J. The Hartford Baptist Association gen. erously donated $100 to Rev. 0. w. Potter, formerly of this town, who is now quite feeble and unable to preach.
 Rev. G. l.. Putnam of Lebanon, long a pastor there, and in Ohio, will preach in the Baptist church and at the hall in South Will lington next Sunday. The hall at South Willington presented a fine appearance on the occasion of the Sunday Sunday school concert last (Easter) Sunday, the platform being so arranged that the chill dren seemed to be speaking from mass of flowers and foliage. The young people ac- quilted themselves finely, both in singing and speaking, and, on such pleasant Sunday, ought to have been encouraged by larger audience.
 Gilbert Amidon's aged mother is quite sick with the influenza, the last one in Mir. Amidon's large family to be attacked. l The macy friends of Mir. and Mrs. Will. they are to move back on the farm the goth o1 this month.
 -"Grandma" Parker is confined to hel room by severe lameness. | Alfred House has moved from Union to South Willington, and occupies the Ira Dim. ock house.
 The Y. P. s. o. E. will give an enter. tainment at the hall in South Wilmington or Thursday evening, 17th inst Miss Bishop will give recitals from popular authors speaking from the hall stage. The society cents; children under 12, 10 cents. Re treatments will be served at the close.
 Mrs. Davis Baker lost a brother at tho recent fire at Indianapolis. He was engineer of fire engine.
 Theodore Eldridge, son of the late Elijal Eldridge, Jr., is running a large hardware es tab ishment at Norwich. | MANSEHELDe l The depo and post-office at Mansfield were entered by burglars Thursday night 3d. Not much booty was secured, all tha was stolen being some wearing appare and few small articles. There is no clu to the perpetrator.
The Press., 1890-04-10
Choice CaHadiaRa

Remember the only place in town where you can find choice confectionery is Iathrop,a Drug Store. Received fresh every week.
The Press., 1890-04-10

Presiding Elder Tirrell will preach at Mashapaug church next Sunday at 12 m.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-10
Pointers for prosp sectors.

Ex erisncsd miners nevsra tempt t,
trace - its source placer god thu Ass
been worn Smon h by travelling ot
drifting from The qnarlz vein where it
VS. originally depo.iteti, hat when The
cages of the gold foun are rough and
jagged. indicating thu il has beeom,
disiategraled from qllriz of a cam
pr aively recent date, intelli senf
search will in m1st case, ,p'.ljly re
veal The location OF tue vtil from
WI ,aeo II DATED
WIN no aru q1arlz Is visible at
the bpltom of rlvln',. 10 rs 'en The
hull slope forming I IN s.,reh of - d
or silver b'arnl eroppins. viii be a
waste al Inn. I T w.ra hare any
qaarlz rrhppln : there th y lie tlpll
will b. disc I'm Die IN he Il liz hai has
heen aeennul siine fbr Thousands 1t
centuries in lhe hlan,n of The rayine