davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05


Of a. 900 Approximating to &hU00 are 5000
OF 375 ApDroximatng to a.C0 re.........t, 800
OF loo Approximating TO 10000 5000
b37o Prizes, amounting TO S30),0U0
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, &5 Quarters, ~ 70.
RENE ember that every Prize Is drawn, and payable
IN mll N ith0ut deduction These Drawings are never
regularly the last Saturday Of
each month. send for circular.
sIMMoNS DICKINSON CO.. Covington, Ky.
II ENTucKY STATE LOTTERY. HAVANA PLAN
n simmons, Dickinson n Co, managers Next draw
ing June 49, For circulars and information address
GEO II. BOOTH, Managers Agent, 70 Nassau street.
Post Office 0ox 3.037 New York.
II OPTICAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY
AA' siiMMOSs' DICKINSON a co. Managers
90 7e e6 n %. O.. IS 10 81 " "a II, 26
g. 81 49 a. 2 Is, se %, ~ "a, &c, &c. g.
HnrRy, KxrRA CLASS Se 49-JUNK g. 1878
49, 6s s7 80. Al. %, .6, 5 %, 81 g 81, &C.
EMERY CLASS NO f50--JUSE A. 1873
g. a. 6 H 34 Sg & ~, 81, D. J, 73 70
hull information by applying to or addressing y.
CLUrE 20 Bway. nrs noor, office or r o b Ayos
II -sIMMoNs, DICKINSON CO.'S GRAND
N. monthly distribution Of the Kentucky State Lot
terry, on Havana plan TO be drawn june &C. Also
Royal Havana Of Cuba drawn June IL Full information
by applying 10 addressing y. GU IE authorized
scent 200 BROADWAY POst unlca box AGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

NTYLo-MEkT THE TWO ORPHANS AT TIE RINK
M sixty third street and Third avenue Big Bonanza
h;a ftarn m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TJERALD BRANCH OFFICES
III ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIV ED AT ALL HOURS
UP TO NINE r. NJ, AND NEWsDEALERS SUPPLIED
WITH HERALDS AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORN
ING, AT :, ,965 Bro DWAY AND $50 sixth AVENUE,
BETWEEN THIRTY-FlRST AND THIRTY SECOND
SIRE 1ls: OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT. HARLEM
OFFICE 2.2sl THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF l24rli
STREET; ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7 80 r.
~ AND NEWSDEALhRS SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EyERY MORNING.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
The Steam Hammer.


This was invented by Nssmyth about
1883, and patented in 1912. 1t is true
that there existed a description Of Dever
eau's hammer in 1906 which reciled the
main features but it seems to have excited
no attention and to have been followed
by no hammer. To Nasmyth we are in
debtcd for it; even he had to work against
prejudice which prevented it's being used
in England until alter it had been tried
in France by some more appreciative per
sons whose attention had been in some
way directed to it.
The helve Of the steam hammer is the
piston.rod of an overhead steam-engine.
by which it is lifted. To drop it, the steam
which lifted it is allowed to escape from
below the piston, and the force Of the blow
is, in some hammers, increased by admit
ting the steam above the piston, which
adds the force of the steam to that due 10
the weight and fall Of the hammer. The
sizes vary. having very wide range, the
weight of the hammer varying from fifty
pounds to $4,000 pounds, the stroke from
six inches to six feet They are single or
double acting, have single or double frame
according to size, and all have a capacity
for giving blow Of any required fraction
of their full power aud using any part OF
their range of stroke. The anvils are
made as heavy as $50 tons weight.-E. H.
Kni ight, in Harpcr's Magazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
ReWarding Brave Men.

The New York World says: "A gal
liant deed has just been titly honored by
the War Department, which has present
ed the medals to Sergt. Woodruff, Pri
Yates Harrington and Roth, anil Scouts
Chapman and Dixon, of Gen. Miles com.
mand. The six men were surprised by
1870 Indians, who poured vollv upon
them, stampcding their horses and wound
ing every one Of their number, one fatal
ly. Digging q shallow trench with their
knives in the sandy soil they had their
savage assailants at bay till nighttime,
when the latter withdrew, carrying off
some fifteen of their number killed. Seve-
raj times the soldiers had to use their revol-
vevs to rcpel the charges Of their foes, al
ways rcserving one cartridge for the pur-
pose of suicide should they be overpow-
cred. The dying man, though unable to
handle rifle, propped himself upright
in the trench lest the knowledge ofhis he
ing disabled should encourage the lndi-
ans. The long fight, too, was made ua
der chilling ram; that, however, furn-
ished them with water, though they
drank mingled with it their own blood,
Food they had none. So gallant and
chivalrous resistance merited nothing
less than the high praise of Gen. Miles In
his dispatches and the recognition of the
War Department just chron:cled."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
The Broken TOyS.

It is now only two or three weeks after
the holidays, and yet the n ost Of the toys
That made their appearance on Christmas
have been mutilatcd beyond re-
pair. You find scattered in diffcrent parts.
Of the house the ears and eyes and feet
and tails of horses, and wagons broken
down and demolished. The jumping
jack has lost its agility, the dog its bark.
the tool-chest its hammer, the acrobat has
taken its last swing, and the doll refuses
to shut it's eyes when it goes to sleep.
What was the use of spending so much
money for toys. to be destroyed so soon,
We answer: They fulfilled their mission,
and it was time for them to cease. They
went into the exuberant life of the child,
aud will break forth in the laughter Of
the next thirty years. Anything done for
the child is done for the adult. You can
see in the looks Of man at forty years Of
age whether or not he had a playful child
hood. We think the little ones will do
better in life for the back. ground Of hob
by horses and kites. Say not There is
no use in providing toys for entertaining
my children. Twill give them something
more permanent" Dear madams and
,irs, forty years after you are dead the
::lec and, sportfulness of last Christmas
vii be blossoming in the cheerful dispo-
,ition of vOnr children and rrandchild.
ren.-Christian at Work.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
Which Should Have the Child?

1t is recorded of Solomon of old that
he once l. al a tough case to decide as be-
tween two women, each claiming the
motherhood Of the child. To settle the
question the wise King proposed to cut
the child in two and give each woman a
half. The true mother was then revealed
when she agreed, without any other
scratching or pulling of hair, to give the
other woman the little one and save its
life. A question somewhat similar lately
was sprung up between the station-mas-
ter and porter at an English railway sta
ton. A basket came to the station which,
udon being opened, was found to contain
living child. The station master de-
clined tho gift, but the porter, pitying
the poor little helpless wanderer, volun-
teered to accept and took the kaskct and
child to his humble home by general con-
sent-the station-master being glad to get
rid of the package so easily. The poor
porter and his wife were made glad, for
they were childlcss, with strong paternal
desires ungratified. They lifted the baby
gently out of the basket and found treas
ure Of another sort. It was package of
money, and counted e300. Soon as the
station.rnaster heard efthe porter's good
fortune he demanded the basket and its
contents. Of course the porter refused to
give them up, and hence the question of
right between them. 1t would not take
4 Solomon tO decide to which of the men
the mother. could she be consulted, would
entrust her child.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28

Thsrs's not 4 bl.ssop of beautiful Nay.
Silver sf dais,lor dadodils s.y, ..s S
bloom of .ppls:.ree dow.rs,
Fair . ths fass Of this baby q ours
You could never asdion ) bright Jnas Day,
A bis Of 'fsir ny = obeery and gay.
N.r the baseE = the hills, in noond4y hears,
Blue % thsssyes Of this baby Of ours.
There's not = nurnur Of waksuiag bnd,
The clearest, sweetest thar ever was heard
In tho tender,hu.h 81 the dswn's stiil hours,
Soft o. the laugh of this baby Of esrs. ..
There's No gpssaner silk OF tssseled oera,
No dimsieat thread sf the shy xoed- fern, I.
Not even ths cobwsb spread Q q tho flower :
Fine . the hair Of tLis baby Of ours. n. j b
There's NO fairy she'll By the sounding sea,
No Wild srsseI That mods on the windy iea.ess
Nc bidsh Of pas ssns through Apri',a ! esof
* showers,, s'<- e.,
Pink as the palms Of .hi. baby Of ours.
May the dear Eerd spare her 70 Us We pray
For many long and suashiny day,
Ere He takes to bloom in Paradise bowers,
This wee bit darling-this baby Of our.
H.. t~.5-,.sp.- >.s>sc4~-s Christian Union
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
How to Burn a House.

Rub your furniture with linseed oil and
preserve carefully the old greasy rags
used for this purpose in a paper box in an
out-of thc-way place.
If the fire in the stove does not burn
well pour benzine or kerosene on it from
q well-tilled gallon can.
When you light your cigaror gas throw
the burning match-no matter where
and don't look after 1t, even if 1t gets into
the waste. paper basket. n.
Puta burning candle on the shelf Of .
closet and forget all about It.
Always read in bed until you fall asleep
with the candle burning hear yon.
Especially for builders Put the ends
of the wooden beams into the huc walls;
and II you build hot-air furnaces be care
ful to use as much wood as possible in
their. cOnstruc ctio,.
Always buy the cheap kcrosene Jon
can get.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
Editor WITH CHARITY
AUSTIN MOWER COUNTY THURSDAY. JAN %, 1875

passed it away according to these direc-
tions. That kept . dollar Of it or had
the benefit Of 4 dollar Of IT, have not the
slightest recollection. I know did have
no personal interest in 1t, professionally
or Otherwise. This IS very embarrassing
gentlemen. Iknow very we'll the re-
marks that are made III regard to my sig.
nature to those certificates, but / am tell
ing you Gods truth, according to myrcc.
election. 3.2=
Clark Bell read certificate 81.
retary of tie Pacific Mail company lay:
ing that the records of the company do
not show that John G. Schumacher or r..
e. Parsons were ever employed by the
by the company s:sss:s:: $50: ~
s VOORHEES, AND w1NCHEsTER.
Dan. nv. voorhees, and Boyd Winches-
ter testified that the reports connecting
their names with alledged corruption
were utterly false and bassless. "
The committee again went into secret
session to consider letter from Wet
more in regard to his Imprisonment for
contempt, and asking to be relieved from
il. 49, ..-.--. g.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28


tie country a1feady - = q Will -,
tho only alternative presented. ihe real.
Issues invalved. tie policies and men -
be supported; thrir Iecofyls the ps1l,s
and thsir present, aiiiliaiions, vhos ard
Whist shall presail If The: :Republicsn party.
b set aside when the county seeswhere
the loyal men Of the land are found, and
where they stand-who beIievs ID the
perfect equality Of the rnccs, and Who,
come victory or defeat, life or death, nesn
TO maintain in its completeness the equal
rights Of American citizens Of every race,
nationality and faith -then will the Re-
publican nasses rally again, achieve new
victories. and give the party=a new Lease
of power. g.
Truly yours z=2s
HBNRY Wr1sox.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28

A LETTER FROM HEAVEN Willie, =
fair-haircd boy of eight years, was sitting
quietly, for him (of course. his hands and
feet were in motion; as he had been long
ago in the family named Perpetual Mo-
lion" y upon low stool at the feet of bis
Aunt Dora, in cosy little parlor not \
housand miles away from Boston.
Auntic was reading to him out Of the
Dig Bible. Can any one tell why Dig
3ible interests child so much more than
Il little bible:
Aunt Dora knew that fact; and, as she
earnestly desired to lead her beloved
nephew to the Savior, she had taken
lown from the bookcase that noble large
book with gilded edges and fine clasps,
md there she sat, reading here and there
passages especially suited to children: as
Suffer little children to come unto me-"
SC. AT last, knowing the hop's lave Of
:he beautiful. she commenced reading
Johns description Of the new heaven
Rev. xxi) All at once Willie cries out,
Stop, auntie; please! don't believe
there is any such place as heaven" 40,
70, believe it! Why not" "Oh cause
nave never seen it. and you say you've
.,evcr seen it. NJ, auntie, just don't be.
'ieve it,"
After moments reflection. auDtie asks
Willie, do you believe there is such 4
place as Florence, Italyy' Oh yes! I
know it," Why! have you seen h?"
No" Have ever seen it:'' "Oh, mol
But my mamma is there this very winteri
md got such nice letter from her yes
erday, telling me how beautiful it is;
and then she says, too, it ! study hard. and
learn ever 80 much, can go thore some~
time. Oh! won't that be nice?"
"Ah, my pet" says Aunt Dora, "that ia
just what the bible is-a letter from God,
telling us how beautiful heaven is, where
God lives, and what we must do so. that
ye msy visit it sometime" s5}s@1s
|: Walie. vas quiet for few moments;
tlien, hooking at the big book. he said,
E:1iaf y hins:1f, - k9er from God" His 4,
Fjscs. grew brighter and brighter, until the
cloud of doubt entirely disappeared, leav-
ing the radient sunshine Of a chil6's faith
and hope. "Yes, I sec now, auntie, there
must be heaven, cause you've such a
nice long letter from it IN. 7. Observ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28

IMroRrASr.-In buying = homestead
from husband and wife the purchaser
should examine whether the wife has not
been changed since the declaration Of the
If the homestead was fled. In the case
If johnson vs.. Bush the Supreme Court
has decided that when homestead is tho
common property of . husband and wife.
who have children, It does not become
the exclusive property of the husband at.
ter the death of the wife without = will.
or, If he should be married again, Of him
and his second wife; hut part Of the prop.
Ierty Is inherited by the children, and =
sale without their participation docs not
confer ! complete title.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
How We Treat Our Bodies.

How We Treat Our Bodies. SO
Our bodies grow slowly. Developmens
Is the work Of time and the rssslt of con.
formity to the fixed laws Of diet, rest, etc.
Nov If growth is slow process disease
is none the less so. But when once q
large part of the organism is impaired tho
abnermal processes gos ON very rapidly.
When checked in some impropriety how
often we hear people say: "0h, this never
hurts ME! j have done it thousands Of
times" ButI tell you there is no margin
allowed to anysot Natures laws, nor ex-a
ceptions in favor Of individuals. All
throughout the material universe We have
lnws capable Of mathematical demonstrs.
tion that the lapse Of age never varies 30
in the government Of our bodies there IL
ansequaily dcmonstrable code of action.
A Slight exposure now may not be felt to-
day; but the system has been shocked, its
equilibrium disturbed, and expenditure
of vitality must occur for its restoration to
normal action. But as only = given
amount of vitality is furnished al the out
set these exposures finally result in total
loss of strength and action, and We talk
about "acute attacks" or sudden cases Of
disease, and seek in vain for the cause.
The cause has been a SERIES Of .wlong.do.
ings, extending through long period: Of
time, and showing the effect Of the whole
by one grand manifestation of suffering
to which the wi:e % give some wonder.
full name that savors more of superstition
and alchemlstic empiricism than of CON-
mon sense or even reason. Now, while
habits of body and effects thereof may be
perpetuatcd from generation to generation.
it is meyer too late to begin the remedial
efforts of reform, and often the victims Of
prenatal ignorance or willful abuse may,
bJ strict observance Of legitimate rules,
greatly modify evil tendencies, and per-
haps utterly remove them from the sys-
tenn Science of Health.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28
$125, 900 for King-Parsons and
schumaker in for It.
TrWiu'N story.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Richard
B. Irwin appeared b:fore the Commit
tee cf Ways and Means to day. invest
igating the Pacific Mail subsidy bust
ness .pd told to HON he paid money.
In regard to the amount he said he
might not bo exactly accurate, but was
nearly 50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-28

unite with the great party which, with all
its errors, faults, and mistakes, has made
a glorious record for the country, freedom,
and progress. do not ask you to refrain
from criticism, nor to leave unnoticed its
mistakes, for party that cannot tolerate
that is already in its decadence. There
has been, and now is, u class of men H.
the South-Douglas Democrats and old
line national Wings; who were dragged
into the rebellion, but who have very lit
tie sympathy with the Democratic party.
I have believed, aRd. .'h3w, 6elevs fl>a1'
these men should be:inggisea ,p soppegas;
with the Republic. n party, and SHARE in
its responsi baities apd ponota. I6sl;eve
that peace ln'the soutsi, the 'bfotting 'dd'
of divisions on the line of race, the ad-
vancement of real reconstruction, perna
nent Southern prosperity, and the success
OF the Republican party demand that all
honorable efforts should be made to with
draw such men from associations will,
those who led them into the rebellion.
brought such fearful and indescribabls
ruin upon them, and still adhere to the.
'''lost cause z..G
It seems to me that Republicans every
where, in Office and out Of Office, should
subordinate. all personal desires, aspira-
tions, and ambitions. sacrifice their inter-
ests if need be, rally again for the party
invite every body, crowd its ranks, and
bring to the front to the important po,
sitions Of the government all the expert.
[ence, ability and character they can com
Emand. 4 broad, wise, and magnanimous
l,po.icy should BE promptly inauguratcd
! and steadily and honestly pursued When
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01
An Innocent Abroad.

On Saturday last the Board Of Par
dons met for the purpose OF attending
to the case Of Mollis forshay. woman
serving out sentence Of twenty.ons
years for tho mur,ler Of man In Rsno
some three years aimee. II appears that
some few sentimental gentlemen and
one.or two high strung ladies' got up n
petition praying that the aforesaid VIC
tim Of unfortunate circumstances p DO
restored To liberty. How many signed
the petition we have not learned; sui.
ice IL to say that the majority OF the
Board signed the petition OF Mollic
Forshay. Judge Beatty and Attorney
General Kittrsll refusing. The Deputy
Controller Of the Stale brought the in
noccnt (l) in from the prison In a fns
buggy team. and now the rsd-hapded
murdcrcss and confirmed cyprian is at
large. ..... .
We have heretofore opposed capital
punishment. and even now despise the
custom Of hanging for murder as relic
of the barbarous ages. but II the laws OF
a State are to be trampled upon. and
one Of the worst characters In tho form
Of woman, merely because q few ssnti.
mental men and inailens mako the re-
quest. Is to DO pardoned for the COM
mission of deliberate murder. and set
loose ia the city. then we say away with
mercy, let the gallows 10 built IN high
M that % Haman. and let II stand fix.
iurc in every Jail yard in the State. The
scntenc. passed on the mur,leress was .
..--..... 80. .,,.l a,,ahk ~, hava ls,st, ear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01
OJVipGNp NOTICE.

0Fy,cE OF THE CONSOLIDATED ylis.
0SiiS.nia, Augusif. is1S.-Ata meeting Of the
Hossd a fruslses a the above named com
tSix nShss Der share wss declared, ,psyshls
On WiDH H6pkY. August II. Transfer books
susdn CHAB. n. HisH, sserstaSy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01

s,.xgpiNa CAR ACCOMMODATION.
Until FURTHER NOTICE, SLEEPING
ssurte. RAILROAD A. follows: Leave Sacra-
,,su,o : Sunday, rae-dAy, "wednesday and frl-
,Ay. Leave Carson - Monday, wednesday.
itiursday and saturday evenings.
a.. ". WILMINGTON,
General Superintendent.
yirvinia. Nevada. April Is, 1873. 10 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01
MAUD AND KITTY.
nr Lor poRLsx.

~
MAud's DapA is usrth . million.
kitty's not . penny: .r.
Maud has lots of money,
Kitty has not asy.
Msad's mamma 10 very stylish,
Kitty's neat and slnplc;
Nznd's pale face 10 sadly lacking
kitty's merry dinpls. MOO
Msnd llv~s In Q splendid mansion.
Kitty In q eettsgs:
uand dines every day On dainties,
Kitty ON plain poitAge. . a
Maud counts lover By the dozen,
Kitty has one only
Msnd's come wooing Tor her noaey,
kiity's loves her fondly. fiH.U
Msad 10 wed In silks ssd laess.
Kitty In plain s~issss; Uf4
Maud rcjslees In her diamonds,
Kitty In her kissss. nuIl
Mad. the bride. departs fos Europe.
Kitty stays with mother:
xaud's CAV spouse .. her rows wesfy,
Kitty iovs- M other. = ~ = z
Twenty years .lnce thsy were married;
Maud I. srn-. and homeiy:
Kitty, happy In lose'r tunshibs,
sill is bright and eome'y.
Now fair msldsn.. G hsose between them.
Maud. OF hanhie kit'y;
For examples Arv not lacking
IN oar fsr hmed city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01

CRooukr is so popular at Oak Bluffs,
Martha's Vineyard, that clergyman
who was called upon to lead an after
noon prayer meeting the other day, re-
pliej: let them go ahead. and ] will
come aa soon ~ the game IL done. l
will get there before the meeting Is
aut I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01
Teachers Examination.

a III APPLIcANrs FOR rosIrioNs Az
a Teachers In the Gold ilin Public sehools
Tor tho coming rear, are directed TO repott foi
srsm,n alton q the Pablie School Building. 10
osld IlIli. on Friday. tepiemsef o. 10 a.
n. fhe examinations referred 10 above.
order OF The Bnsrd Of tehool Trusiees.
80 Ii ii ". o. CONWKLI, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01

IT is intended to build at the great
steel works in Essen. Prussia, q new
steam hammer capable of working .
mass of steel 100 tons in weight. II il
estimated that this machine. which will
lie the most powerful in the world. will
cost ~, ,OOO, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01

A DvEKrtSING: CHEAP UOOD; NV.
N tsmstic.--Ail psrons who eoatempiale
making contracts With neurpspeu fnr the In
Yivc Cents 10 Geo. r. Roweii q Co., Il Park
Row. New York. icr their Pamphlet Book
nipcty. seventh editionl, containing lists of
over a.ouo newspapers and estimaiss, showing
the coat. Advertisements taken Tor leading
~ ,rr. i'm MANY state. at q tremendous resiue-
Inn nom puhlisher-' rates. Oct the book.
jalSfy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-01
fRAyELISa AND FRHIGHflSG.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
RAILROAD.
&RsBR 1E&

cnAnoE OF TiMs.
ON AND ArrxR SUNDAY, APRIL
TnRouon PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO, connecting with kastrfn and West
cru boand Passenger Trains of the Z. 7. II. H.,
WILL LEAvR
virsisis City statiss-...-...at 400 z. W.
Geik ifiu .---...-.-.----..-.-...at ny u M'
tsrues car SsSs =. M'
Nrrtviss as Nose ti.Se r. Ne
Will LkAvk
1ess .........-....------..---.at J.oo n. ~.
carssa Ctty $50 ssN'
t;siA utii = % n. M'
Arvtviss ~ Sirsisia Ctty.--at s.is A' NE
LOCAL PAssENGKR TRAINS LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
IA, a. NJ. ~ "a, ssA a.Ss r. -.
CARSON CITY Fon VIRGINIA CITY
sA. u- ~ NJ. s.A = Pm.
FREIGHT AND AccoMMooAIloh TRAINS
rs ?. =. win leave Reno for Virginia City
81 I'D a. D.. n. % =. =. and oO r.n.
FRRIGIIr TEAMS
Leave Virginia City daily AS H., T.S 4. H.,
90 =. H.. II H.. L0 =. T., as .. H. e'Sr
Leave C.r.on City daily at sA.r..sL H..
. Is a. H.. a... rs =. n. <r.n.. aor.n.