davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

What is that about Comptroller GREENS
having applied for a maIor-general's OF brigi-
der generals commission during the war to
stay at home and command the wounded
Mr. GREEN did not catch Brother WALES 8 words
exactly, aud therefore our curiosity IA unsatis-
led. The Dock Department brother was going
after the Comptroler's scalp in ll7elv ri ye when
he made the remark and did not produce the
documents TO support IL. We are sorry to sec
that two eminent citizens and public officials,
like WALES and GREEN, do not have for each
other that warm ar elton which should subsist
between them. We arc bound To say, however,
that with the matter of tao Dock Department
requistlon turned over 10 tho Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund by Mr.. GREEN Tor instruc-
tions, the application for brlgadier. generllcy
or even ma or generalcy had nothing 10 do.
MOsnY of Virginia, WENDELL PHILLIPS
HAyEN OF the Methodist Church, and Custom
House DUGANNE Of New York, are tho most
distinguished advocates OF the third term.
WEEDrIL PHILLIrs can nttcnd to the oratorlcal
part of the business; SAM BARD TO the editorial
part Of it; Bishop HAVEN to the ecclesiastical
part OF II and A. j. II. DUOANNH TO tho comic
part OF IL. Hut poet Ia needed for It. All great
movements require to be stimulated 10y the In
cantatlons OF poet. None Of the men named ia
DuOANSH has written poetry, but his poetical
Ores have Rono out. We nominate tho great
obituary poet Of Philadelphia as the proper man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24
what Shall the Centennial show F.,

Shall the Centennial show that at the age
Of one hundred years this nation has n
legislature that can be hribed from its
constitutional and conscientious lga-
tons by n free ride TO Philadelphia, and u
luxurious entertainment?
Let us say no more about back pay or
increased pay for our Congressman. Let
board be supplied for them. If noci be, az
the national expense. But we protest
AGAINST Il million and u half OF dollars for
one days frolc
The attempt To wheedlc the members Of
Congress into the show business 10y wiuing
and dining them, Is a. gross All insult as
could well he offered to them.
There could be no greater glory for us TO
boast of at the end Of century than that
we have preserved our Government IN its
purity and simplicity. and that we have
kept its objects few and clearly defined in
strict accordance with the ideas of it, great
founders.
BARNUM il reported to have boosted AZ
Bridgeport, on the occasion of his recent
salc-checking n mild form OF oath that
nearly escaped his lips rs he said it
that he would have very big show next
year. What does that mean? Will BAR
NUN apply TO Congress too and will there
be log rolling among the showmen?
But II the Centennial people are TO hc
permitted 10 thrust their hand into the ma
tional treasury, let it be done without ccre-
mony. II the money Is 10 be voted, let it be
voted ~ shameful silence. Doi't take our
purses aud t,me both. To abstract our
money FOR unlawful purposes is bad
enough; but spare, Oh spare us the wind
Congressional orutions on the subject
Don't blow upon Us with them
BY the way, is not that where TWEED
has gone? HASN'T he gone to Washington
TO get the money for the Centennial?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

Brother WALES says the Dock Depart
ment, which spent sl,7oO,0Oo in 1874, has spent
only sI0O.O00 In 1873. Good, so far AZ 1t goes ;
but suppose the 100000 was thrown away in
laundering constructions, would " not better
have been left In tho taxpayers pookets2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

The World discussing the Cuban qucs-
ton, AYERS that "the policy of going TO war for
great ideas IL no more agreeable to the views
aud feelings Of tho vast majority OF American
citizens AZ this time than II WAS Ia the earliest
days Of the repIblc."
There Is no need of going TO war 10 bring
tho Cuban question to a focus. All that Is
necessary Is TO stop Spain from buying supplies
in the markets of the United states. After
that the war in Cuba viii not last sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

A few years ago, when DisRArLI, the
British Premier, was In the House II Commons.
he spoke Of boss GRANT as the IN OF
America" This was before GRANT hal been
elected to his second term a. President. Mr..
D1sRAEtI was ridicaled Tor applying such a tile
to tue temporary occupant Of the White House {;
and so, Ia a suosequ,n mt speech. he took occa-
sion 10 correct his error by saying: " the Pfesi-
dent u the United States Is not the sovereign
~ the United States. rue sovereign Of the
United states is the people Of the United states"
The correction q proper one. II MAJ also
be doubted whether the people Of the United
states will be found willing to sum ndef their
sovereignty to any other sovereign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

After fourteen years of exclusion. q
scramble Tor the little patronage that belong To
the House of Representatives was to hty, been
expected, especially - the ltspLOiic Aus na Sc.
the EXAMPLE of the most proscuntive partisan.
ship in every branch Of the public service. Bat
there are some features about thi, rush for
ofiice that are quite unseemly and refec. any
thing but credit on those wno engaged IN it.
Old Kentucky has been CONFRONT ed badly.
GEoRGE NJ. ADAMS. an ex member and II back
pAyster, was elected Clerk Of the House, II @
appointed his uncle, GREEN ADAMS, IN ex nom
bar from Kentucky, NJ chiof clark. lie also ap-
pointed JoHN u. RICE, another ex-member
from Kentucky, as Librarian to the House.
And to can the climax, JOHN ID. YoUSG, a
fourth ex-meDber from Kentucky, has been
appointed a messenger to wait on his former
colleagues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

to NIL tho vacancy. Let G. WASHINGTON CHrfDs,
A. NJ, Try his hand at an obituary poem for
the third term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

Good wlnos al $l.51a gallon; Phine, S1uternes,
shDflcs, mort. tabf1 nin. Al Kins 0f nQulrs crran
sso fancy vines and chaupa sncs AZ n Mouquns lil
Fulton, aud 2o ANA ut , Oasciuont.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

When GEORGE w. Cuups, A. NJ. is talked
OF ~ q candidate for President, his remarkable
and varied qualifl cations for the place must be
taken Into account lie Is at once an editor "a
poet, capitalist, master of arts, n self-mad
man, a monument raiser, hal-headed wig
wearer an early peanut peddlor, n friend Of
piety, an ex-book publisher, patent medicine
puifer, Republican, Boss GRANTS boon com.
panon, Long Branch cottager, an upholdor Of
the Centennial, a good swimmer, an equestri an,
amarIied man, an admirer OF the british aris-
tocracy, good Samaritan, a traveller, and
Philadeiphian who has had his biography pub
lished in four LANGUAGES, at his own expense
We never before had such Presidential candi-
date a. CnILps, A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

done: the good would he 10 get at the real
truth, which Ia certainly attlinablc, and To
deed il inevita bic, when the facts from both
sides OF the house come to the light, AS they
have not vet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

Brother WALES should not be so fierce
when excusins the Dock Departments stu
plditics. Gefing a. gry and abusing Comutr1-
lcrGNEEN, does not mend the river wall orenihle
II to stand the earth backing 1t must support, or
remain worthless. As to the S-UOOJ0 a,hod Tor
70 buy Pier -, the Commissioners 81 the sink
M ruhl should refuse the money 20 pure sc
hack q pier not man year. ago sold for song.
Be-i ies. tho Dock Department should not have
any more WORK TO 0unglc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

We have sometimes puzzled ourselves TO com
prchend chiids exact notion Of a toy iri3aas.
That Is funny. Can't YOU remember young
editor. how you felt out AT Xeuia, when you got
your NOAu's ark-which, by the way, ia one II
those perennial toys for childhood never out
fashioned or eclipsed2 We fancy the child has
no exact notion about the toy. Perhaps ts
groatest qualification is In the fitness Of the
miniature thing to its own small si2e and feehle
powers, bringing II under Its sway But why
puzzle yopr Powerful Mind over chlldrcn's toys.
young editor2 You have your tail tower, and
that is big toy of your own. Whit puzzles us
Is to comprehend your exact notion Of that
Why did JAY GOULD build II for your What
good does II do you now YOU have got it9 II
can't have been built as an Investment because
1t was plain when tho foundation stone was
laid us 1t Is now that a tower, all height and pre-
cious i,tle room inside, would not pay more
than two or three per cent. on the money invest
ed In tho thing. JAY GOULD can get tnat even
now 10y leaving his money IN the trust COM
pany. II could have been built for no other
reason than TO please the young editor, and 10
giyo him a tail tower, from the pinnacle OF which
he could gaze AZ the stars aud get relaxation
after editing JAY GoULp's stock jobbing lies
VIII not either Az GOULD or his stool pigeon
relieve our curiosity and tell us why the tall
tower toy was constructed? What - your exact
notion Of it, Powerful Mind2 What IL yours
Wall street ,harkf % solve the riddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

Tho discreet aud temperate Nclc Yort
Observer sees what SO many Of MI liEECnLR'S
foolish p'rtlslns in the press aud in his church
refuse 60 SOC, that the damage which renllon Is
receiving from the scandal Is from the fact that
II has never been investigated. These ignorant
persons cry out, Oh, don't reopen tho case; It "a
too 1ithy; religion has suffered enough 10y
reason Of Its examination" IA tho O5S,rrcr
well says: All the owl 70 bc feared has boon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

As the Observer remarks onc-half, and
perhaps more, Of the BrEruER case has been
left uncxamined." Tho vital evidence to be
had from several reputable and Christian rer-
sons has not teen taken. namely; Mrs. BRAD.
SHAW. to whom Irs. luroN confessed her
adultery with HLNRY WAHp ILrCHER; Mr. AMI
Mrs. MCHAtns. 20 whom she Likewise CON
fessed; Niss SvsAN b. ANTHONY. to whom She
also confessed; Mr.. llrNnY c. HowEN, w.o
knows bottom IA Is touching this case ami
another instance Of Mr.. BEEcHrR's adultery.
Add to this the evidence OF SIR. and Mrs. MuuL-
roN, Mrs TIrroS, THEODORE TttroN, and Mr..
DFECuERs own letters, aud YOU have the case
against him, but not until YOU get the rejected
testimony. When it Is ull in, no reasonable man
vii, longer have ans douht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

The excellent writer in tho E,mira 4 d
writer. who critci.cs the scrlturAI views Of
Tue SUN, desires Us to imure.s our re- .ders
"with tue value and elcvatine influence ~
emotional and sentimental religion" We sh III
try To do so. True religious sentiments and
wholesome religious emotion are II f4n lament
al Importance TO tuosa VINO would cad "A genu-
inc gelGlu- NE. We d. no unlrrvlluc them,
but rather txalt them on ever, ltiug occa
sion. Those cerg,men who labor wisely TO
culiiv te them shalt receive cur commenda-
tlon They may be cultivated through ser
mons. through hymns, cant,cles and masses,
and through prayers ant mciitttions. 4
rclillous man stltltc 81 them, II there
were such a man, would ne liNa skeleton
cold, ard, and dry. But these emotions and
sentiments, If they ho OF the rl-ht kind, must
display themselves 10y their formative power.
Il IS only tIus tina, we can I1s' OF their ruth
aud worth. II they be but mental cxhaiattons,
mere airy nothing. they are undeser,in: oi no
tice. A sentiment Of honor must IN Ike IT, pos-
SCISSOR act hoaoraoy; an EN- lti1n Of any Kind
must expr, IS i'self through deeds tn It CORE
sponi VITA IT. own nature. We make Just this
demand upon these mental experiences when
they turned toward religion. We are sure
that our excellent crtc of the Einlra Adrcrii-
ST. Will perceive the business II thesa opsegvl-
uous, aud Will JON Us ia urging the Clergy not
to lose sight VI them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

There Is very rapid growth OF crimi-
nat among the younc people Of this CITY.
which l. the great centrr Of action for young
fel0ns In their crimes against property. So DR..
ELISHA HARRIS, the Registrar OF Vital Statistics,
has assured the Assembly Committee on Crime.
lie said II had hccn ascertaned that " tenement
house dens " were the birthplace OF nearly all
our Youthful criminals, and that any improve
mcnt IN these moral rest houses WAS lure 10 be
followed by decrease OF crime In them. But
he addict that In this city. there was nobody
legally empowered to look after the improve
offered TO take the Assembly Committee out
TO see some " the dens OF crime. f. fanny, and
DEATH" which could not be kept clean, where
thieying grows ia the atmo sphere. ana Ia which
the children must become criminals. The
alarming statements Of Dr. HAHRIs were not
new 10 reformers, phuanthropists. sanitarians,
newspaper re aorters. or tho Police ID olrtmen, 4;
but they we're received with astouis1mcu, hY
some members OF the Assembly Committee. In
Glasgow, the largest city Il Scotland, a note
worth, change has been wrought, within rec M
times, in the physical and moral condition u
some Of the tenement quarters. Since the -lni-
tsry IMPROVEMENT OF these parts OF the city dur
ing the las; scvcn years the criminal arrests
have decreased about one-thir !, aud the arrests
Tor petty larcsny have deere sei three f,urth'.
Such results contain lesson that ought to be
hee led and acted upon In New Ao'k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

fhc success OF the IS Association through
out the sae ref lrmtturs nnencs ~i depend uuun
the VIZ Ni'l which 10 Luc- e. w.ra m W wish Nc
could gi thai the parent secretly hau att'ry shown
b.. suflri M t. expect great things IRON the
uluucn NaftIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-24

y. sllr NJ U aAe us cIpVct krtat thllgr Iron TIC
Diauch =. Nitut.
The bar Association, " II was ever a reforma-
tory association At all. appears To have been OF
g.nized to reform persons and things against
which the members OF the ASSOCIATION had
some grudge. and to leave UNIFORMED and un-
touched the greatest rascalities when COM
United by individuals with whom the assOcia-
ton may be Identified. In the whole history of
the bar in this city, there has never been
greater Professional Nillalny than that Of which
HENKY NICOL WAS guilty, aud vet the !iar Assoc
CT Luton has said nothing and done nothing
about it. As reformatori agency, the Bar AS
sociation Is humbug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
JOE n@ =. II Sc
@PRICES Love. ~&N
Give ns son and examine specimens.

= ID
MATIN A9UA pasi,ira1v miAa nn PRO
CHr1I,S AND FEVER
This Mixture contsi, rs nGthlng whatever Ina INA
ran injure the general h A.n nol Is o ~ M
able to the taste. 1t is posi- t 2i enu b
ingredients, and the pstien ,,Ist tat;ns ,ha ram
customary mode of livingwl \ r. tsten IN sn,nl
edy. It Is 8 pleasant tonic, an oh dav will nra
quantities before breakfast Ga uhssra a,o ,n;.fm,
vent chllls and fever in localitie> Nil rn,
prevails. 1t will be found thsA immrovas I-n 81,
Mixture excltes I'll appetite and II as adnue
general health. For children rs We nioassn
II will be found most ettectual am
remedy. Price 81 so per bottle.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Propretors and Manufacturers Va
sep2 l45 King St, Alexandria, \
DEEDS AMERICAN DRESSING, for q
Ae dies and chldren's boots, shoes, rubkN>,
leather bags, &c., softening the leather ana
making it waterproof. This is the only article
in the market which combines q permanent
Backing with glossy Dressing For ladies
and children shoes which have worn red i. is
particularly adapted-it will give them perfect
dressing and will not rub off or crock the
clothing. It's believed to be the best thing ever
offered for leather bags trunks, &c.,-lt makes
an elastic surface, and gives bright lustre
Price twenty five cents. For sale by the dozen
or single bottle.
oct q JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

ROOKS 7.S'D STATIONERY
SCHOOL BOOKS !!
AND
5 II 0 l. Il E @ ISITES,
of every description, at
French's, No. 95 King street.

Just received n full supply of all the books
authorized by the State Bosr,i for use in tho
public schools
School and College Text Books, English and
Classical, al publishers prices.
States, Pencils, Composition Books, Baok
Carriers School Sa!ches, Pens. Fcnholdcrx
and every school requisite Tor complete outfit
New styles Papetcries just received contain
ing the very hnesL English and French Paper
aud Envelopes; great variety CT patterns and
colors; very handsome.
New b. oks daily. Constantly on hand all
the leading Magazines and Reviews, American
and Foreign
Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnsls in beauti
full styles of binding.
Fine Portemonnies and Card Cases, in Russia
Leather, Turkey NJ rocco ard Seal Skin; Rus
SID Satchels snd Travelling Bag:
The finest American Engi!.h and French
Stationery, all the latest styles
just received q full line Of Blank Books al
slzes-Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Cusi.
Books, hi edium, DENY, Crown and Csp, !uln
and half bound, Memorandums, Pass Books,
Indexes.
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
postage on packages Of merchandise from half
cent to one cent per ounce, the price of lot No.
|, five quirrs, Note Paper, prepaid. will be 35c
lot No. 2 5Oc lot No. 3, Sic; lot No. 4, SIC and
ST.; French Quadrille same price.
Initial Notes, great variety of styles and
prices. Pierie's finest French Rep Pnpors and
Envelopes to match.
Paper, Envelopes, Books Magazines, Re-
views, etc, mailed to any part Of the country.
GEO L FRENCH,
sep 95 King street, Aexandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
sv~1tSU .9JY,It LO4E.
New Wood and Coal Yard.

Having leased the otsouthesst corner of Duke
street and tho Strand, we will hereafter keep on
hand there supply of WOOD and COAL,
which we will sell st the lowest market rates.
SAMUEL BAKER.
oct 14-lm JOHN DOGAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

A PECULIAR NEWSPAPER R--London has 8
large weekly newspaper called the Obituary,
devoted, as its title shows, to obituary and
mortuary proceedings 1t has an immense cir
cuatloc, aud columns Of splendid advertise.
ments Urdertakers who get up fuoerals in
every variety; crematlonlsts embalmers vault
makers and grave diggers, all have their say
10 its columns, while the makers Of humble
tomb.stones and the sculptors of gorgeous
monuments are ready to decorate the last home
OF man. Grape makers, manufacturers of all
sorts of funeral appliances and especially
mourning mantau-makers, claim the attention
OF the afflicted 10 their special advertisements.
Wills of distinguished individuals are given,
and lost wills advertised; the cards Of attorneys
drilled 10 probate matters, aud advertisements
tor absent heirs, make up portion of it's
patronage.
The reading matter is all suited to the sub
ject, while the obituary notices form staple
Item, and if necessary choice notices are writ
ten by distinguished writer's for the afflicted
friends and relations 80 az to move them to
appropriate grief and lead them to gentle con-
ISOLATION.
Many people are afflicted with morbid love
Tor sueh reading and to them this paper fur
nlshes the choicest matter.
A travel through its columns is like solemn
promenade through splendid graveyard, with
half dozen funerals in sight, with the truth.
ful utteraoces of the epitaphs thrown in.
1t takes all sorts of people to make world,
and there are those who strive to please each
sort of people. The Loudou Obituary has
serious mission to fill, and it seems determined
to I'LL it. Though devoted to the dead, and
somewhat sepulchral 10 its tone and sentiment,
1t Is evidently thoroughlY live paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

10 BBLS RAW aad BOILED LINSEED
i n OIL, and 1000 lbs Lewis Pure w hite
Lead, in store and for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers at lowest market rates.
sep 81 JANNEY & GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

THORN'S IFALLIBLE OINTMENT, for
l. the cure of Erysipess, Scrofuls, Tetter,
Ring Worms or any other eruption Of the skin
Just received another supply at
aug 20 WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

PHIL. SHERIDAN. HIS WIFE AND THE Nor.
MONS. General Sheridan and party passed
through Ogden, yesterday, going East. 1t is
said that Mrs. Sheridan didn't leave the Gen.
erat moment from the time the train entered
Utah until it reached Wyoming, She was very
attentive to Phil. frequently chucked him
uDder the chin and said pretty things to him
Just az she used to when they were counting,
When the train arrived at Evanston, Mrs. S.
asked if they had left Utah. ank being aoswer-
ed afirmatively, she'beaved Sigh and ssid ::
Philip, darling, guess LII lie down and rest
little while. I'm really tired out, and nv
California again you'll take @ me, aont VOC ~ You, a.
dear? The next time We 60, hubby wei 20
round by water, and then We wont have to 90
through Utah, you koow Half the pleasure
of my visit to Oregon, California and Nevada
has been spoiled because couldn't get it out
of my mind that we had to come back through
the Mormon country. You'll never be Nor.
mon, wiIyou, Philip. dear" and as the train
moved off she imprinted on bis lips a wifey
kiss and went into her state room to lie down,
first looking over her shoulder at the General
to see that he was not preparing to escape and
take the West bound train for Ogdeu.-- Salt
Lake Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

FOR PICkLES.-Stsictly pure Cider Vine
IL gar and fresh Spices.
e. VIM RAMSAY,
aug3l Corner King and St. Asanh streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

NID GLOW ESl KID GLOVESl
IL We have just received now line of the
ABOVE goods. FERGUSON u BRO,
sep 22 96 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

ELOOR STAIN-We have just prepared by
IL new recipe supply of very superior
Floor Stain, which we offer TO our customers by
the pint or gallon at very reasonable rates.
sep2l JANhEY u co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

DARIS GREEN, the popular article for the
l. destruction of the potato bug. We have
Just received large supply direct from the fac
tory. For sale by
ie4 Z. S. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-15
SILVER STATE.
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. NJ.
and leaves at 1856 Am
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 P. M.
and leaves at 0:45 P. M.
Freight Train arrives at - NJ. and
caves at 1915 P. Nj.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 800 P. NJ.
and leaves at 1886 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at $50 P. NJ.
and leaves at 8:15 A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 11:50 A. NJ.
AMI leaves at 12:40 P. NJ.
Stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise City, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at 10 A.
NJ. and arrives at $50 P. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ley, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
to yaryville, Bartlett Creek mines. ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.