davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-02
ABROAD.
QESICAL NOTES.

Charles NerZa, a composer OF some merit. Is
dead, at the age Of Is.
T1t;eas cost the Handel and Haydn Society in
Boston 81 500 for two nights singing.
A now symphony by Geraeheiu, produced nm
der the composers direction at the sixth
Gowandhaus Concert, is stated to be coldly and
laborious!y written, and obtained very little
SUCCESS
A correspondent sa5s: "Carlo Dro.chi aud
1.-The Black Domino" have been lately produced
in Berlin Tho principal role wns Undertaken
By our American prina donus. hiss 1Iinnia
Hauck, every day becoming greater fayorite
OF the public; the applause accorded her in both
WAS enthus1aasic and general She intends
shortly to appear in several otnor operas, moi
gwen slnce the departure Of Lucea.
The Museum Of the Coneervatore OF a1rslc at
PaEls has just received an addition OF much in
tetest to MUSICAL aDtlqusr1.ns. This is one Of
the aow obsolete flutes known as flutes . her
which we're blown ut tue epd instead OF. as now.
Is Tue side. The specimen in question ia fiftv
eenametrss in length aud is made OF single
rased, and is supposed to DO OF Italian origin
Tho London Aheneum of the 18Th nit. says:
On the 9ih, at the panotorte recital of Frarlein
Mehlfg, Schumann's +Andante con Ta.;,zcna n.Id
IN 1mpromptu by ue1r Nenecks for tvo n;snofortes
aan az e1ronents tie Russian ana German pianistu
showing that two great artists c7n pnite corIsiir
without exhibiting that morbid desire tor excodye
supremacy which exists, unfortunately for art tn
london Frsulein Mehligs single PERFORMANCES vero
Meoers Sonata In aat Bachs Prelude aud Fu;ue in
minor transc1ihed by Dr. Hs.t, besides solos by
Great sensation on the 9Th oy his h1i.n playing Of
Hachs chatonna In minor assisted At the recital OF
tho German pianist
THE aslnine New York writer's who hare
spoken OF her voice as worn, aid past its prime,
deserve utter contempt, So superb. 60 dramas-
ic, 30 wholly musical = soprano has not sung
, 1876-01-02

A very pleasant party WAS givon last Friday
evening at the residence OF 31r. and Mrs. B.
shurtlef, in Lake View. The party was in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Lucy ShurtIef. and son,
Harvey L. Baker. Of Faribnult, MINI. Music
vas furnished by Hand. Among the guests wore
Miss Lizzie Chase. Miss Louisa Becker, Miss
Carrie Lawson. the Misses Drennens, OF Evans
ton. Miss Bowman Miss Marian Youn &, Miss
Jennie GoodwilIie Miss Sadie Ba!lard, OF Evans
ton, MISS Bost, Miss Church. Miss Blackburn,
James Goodwillie, John iialsey, William and
James Waller, Edwin Booker, the Mesars Bow
Gu. cuylcr, Of Faribanlt, Smiley, Of Boston, ".
F. Busser, recently Of Denver. Col, Nr. Foster,
and afr. Blanchard, OF Evanston.
, 1876-01-02

| here in very many years. The fret notes cf ~.
magnificent aria from Obc:oa fairly TONI ~! .sa
breath away With their grandeur, their doro;asa4
inx beauty. The ytice Is simply grana CONN.,
hending n!l heroic qualities, and captivating II.
learned and the vulgar oar alike br 1ts soyeness
srlendor- When she uttered the frat nntss -
ocean, thou mighty 1uonstsr,' the spell ny
perfected; th9 biilows Of soucd in,errre,ei -.
theme" THIS is tho Springfield EenuNie.ssas ~
talking shout Tittens.
The Florence correspondent Of the pc.,,.
AdEeriiser says:
". lavc here At tho pagliano, the lar9cs. th..t.1
tho city, Mrs Hitchcock, whose siaGiaC a. fhe oa
tn heyerbeers grand orsra M Of Tho Hpgpenofass
DaTsntl} Is former p6o:tgeo Of 11a.ttzet -
hearing ner occe at private Eorec in New Tori ~
struck with its dre tons, and by Ills solicitation Hs
Hitchcock induced 20 study for operate c,rs
She u.de her dubut in Chicago under Iaretzektr r.
ageracnt, and, Gster successful tour in the Uct
States wc2t to Europe. sang with great xcseptanas
iant tbs following year in South A1,e{tcs H.
returned to Europe. aud Ia now fulfilling an U12ars
me1t here II. the Pag'iano.
Richard Wagner hiss published an clabon.,
scheme Of the arrangements for the reheatss',
and performances at Bayreuth next sammer
specifying every detail With tho greatest m1uuts'
ness, oad eettlog down everything 10 the m,
tealatic style OF bookkeeoer. The prosoectr,
is printed OF one broad page. about the siza -
page OF the New York Tribune, with sep,rn:.
columns for dates. hours. and the different kjnds
Of exercises. The orchestral rehea1sals will ban,
st 0 q. N. On tha is. OF June, in the fes,;II,Ii
theatre and three days will be devoted to tba i.
par: Of s'Rheingold." The rehea1sals ot t.,
second Part will follow, znd IT,,
the rest in due order, until the h.
act OF the Go.te.da1nmerung" Is reachea
On the 10ta, 1lth. and I22..a Of July. Two d.
will then be spent in arepe:stion OF @'Rhea.
god." and three in each Of the other tbree Il
yisious OF the work. Full dress reheare.ts q.
cupy four days, from Jul7 % to Aug. i, andthsa
coE.es series Of general evening 1easartsa
Aug. 6, 7, 8, and .. There are next threa DIR,
Tor rest and refreshuent. and on the 18Th Ism,
S so'4" g st ' .. n. 'F On tho T li:h % eouss % :.
;. Walkiirc," first act at p. n, second act ,ts
third act I. g. "Sie:fzied " wall bo girea % Il,
18Th at tina sa1e hour, a1l tha ''Gotserd.n.
on the 10th, first act at i. secoad ~
1T G:30. third act at $3.50. The seeoad aud thti
begin on the nth and 9Th.
, 1876-01-02

Newell Of st: Louis Mr. aud Mrs. r. G. B:sd-
ley. Hiss Clara Whitman, Miss Ida Tombi1n,
Miss Mamie Whitman, 1liss Allie Snow. Miss
Ellen McAllistcr, Mr. Harry Bea,nerd. Mr.. Garry
Morthington. Mr. Austin Sturteyan: Sr: W'Il
Falies AIR. Will Erainerd, M1. Auatin Sturte-
want the ;lsesrs. Snow, Mr. Charles Szn-tegAat.
After the ceremony congratulations we're
:en''escd 10 the couple. who at about = O'Clock
led the way - the surpe1-room, where Eckhardt
Ind spread repast.
The presents included Roman gold chain and
locket from the groom; oasa Of silver coffee
Spoons, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. austin silver water
ret. Mr. and Mrs. Bard: silver cream pitcher,
Mrs. and Hiss Mamie Whitman silver card
ure, Home Sweet Eome,'' drawing by the
donor and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Law;
easy chair. ar. and Mrs. Z. G. Newell fti1
d:lycr service. Alessrs. Austin, Frank. Edward,
and Charles Sturteyant; silver jelly spoon. Miss
IDA J.: To.np:in; rerfnme1y case, Miss Helen
HcAllister; bronze argaud burner AIr. sud Mrs.
Charles d. snon and 3lr. and Mrs. Dexter
Rowe; ornamental stand, Mr.. 3. e. Newell. of
st. Louis :. Byroa aud 5foore Gallery" str.
md Mrs. Griffith; full tea-Eer OF cl11f4 Als.
sllvec card-receiyes, a.ra. Stnnnard handsome
silver card-recaver and pAir bouquet~holdera
Oriental Powder Mills: opera Aooo, N1s: G. $.
Barstow; toilet set, Mr. and Mira: 3. s. Worth
" Snow-Bound," Mr.. l.. II. Evans; tiuE 1tlsa
Annie Underwood; ; Autograph album, Nra a1c-
Atiister: unique work-basket Mrs. G. W Plum
mer sewing chair, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Shcpley;
case of silver csars and spoons, Air. Charles T.
Iyrrell toilet set. Miss Morton silver pie
knife, l1rs. E. II. Pike.
SLACGiITER-p1EECK.
At the resiueuce Of Charles Fotlansbce, No..
1927 Wabash avenue, laat Wednesday evening,
occurred the Wedding OF Miss Flora W. Pierce,
niece Of Mr. Follanetee, end Mr.. Edwin Slaush-
ter. of Elkton, Ky. Among the Invited guests
were Col j. l.. james and Mrs. Rockwell. Mr.
md S1rs. &. l. Springer. Mr.. aud Mrs. Merritt
c. Follsusbeo, afr. Fred r. Springer. Nr- Ed
Lancaster NJ. and Mrs. Charles ". Pieroa, Mr..
and 3izs. G. A. Follansbee, Mr. aud Mrs. Board-
man, Capt. and Mrs. c. F. Springer of Wash-
ington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia G. Chris
tian, Mr. Charles II. Woodruff and Miss Clara
Woodruff, Miss Deli Wilson, Miss Ads Springer
Mrs. Bigelow. the Rev. and Mia L. L. Wells.
aIr. and Mrs. Charles II. Baker. P. r. Gibbs, ".
H. Reid, Miss May Reid. Mrs.. Warren. Mns- Ro-
bert, Mrs. Rudd, Niss Handy, Miss blake
Tho ceremony was performed By the Rt.-Rev.
Bishop Cheney. Miss Lena Bullock acned ns
biidesmaid and Mr. Frank q. Follausnee as
groomsmau.
Among tho presents MRS deed to valuable
lot to the bzlJe from her u.cle. Mr. Charles
Folansbee. Tha brjdal couple lefs on an eyen-
ing train for Elkton, Ky., where they will in fu-
tire re6iia
, 1876-01-02
CLUB DANCES.

One Of the prominent events of the week yas
the complimentary party given by the gentlemen
boarders Of the Gardner House. The large
psrlors we're thronged with guests, while tho
dlning-room did good service as dancing-halI.
Supper WAS served in tho ladies' ordinary, the
table being prof9seiy decorated With flowers.
Music Was furnished BY Hands orchestra
Among those present were !: 3fr. and Airs,
George Mason, Mr. and Mrp. G, E. Coburn
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Billings. 11r. and Mrs. ]. B.
S.ubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Hughes, alr. and
Mr1. 8. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Hess.
, 1876-01-02

The human heart has many cel,
Nhe-e all tAe passions centre:
Rev. age and Hate Is ne1Shtora dwell,
And Pride ts wont to enter.
Thus all the base, eongruous band,
The uoMest deeds the mind has planned,
To ciroumvent, togathar stand. =
Eager to strike for fsnced wrong:
Slight injury ne'er Forgetting:
High heat above tho 1eighbor th1ouE.-3
Those constant sIns-besetttug.
D7esd tenants Of the human breast,
Dictate their mutual, stern tehest,
and b.rd the soal III deep unrssti
low purge the temple Of the tear4
From such vi}o PROCLAMATION;
Hare pure and cfeanin evry pa1t
The once bright hstitatfon7
. sacred Love .oon. thou alone, ;:
net drive tn t0t1udars from the Hrc1A
And make tab'uaele-thtue Own!
CHICAGO. 2. LxAurA
, 1876-01-02
THE GAME OF CHESS.

Cn.c.co CHESS CLcE-Eos. 63 and 65 Nsahinsk,
street; oQ-n from .. na. to u =. m.
Chess p.ayers meet daily ct the fremont Horzs H.
chaoge} md at the Sherman House G,azeclenD
Co1llaInicat;ous with games, problems, OF soludea
should be addressed to Tie City Editor OF TH Txa
rsE. Good problems or g.rnee viii be puhlshed
this column.
, 1876-01-02

"R to . 7."-Qul:c ! number cf solutions mA
been sent in for Problem No. commencing with 81
EB7. That solution il Incorrect Black 1..BhI
8 Is the correct answer.
Correct solutions to Problem No. s bars BEEN n
eeived from Il Eenschel. T. J. AmofJ, E. B.1bo, IL
Bennett, 6. Z. Fuller, 's1c west Monroe street, II
j. slsD., -. ]. E.,r"T- Il. Pr &c. B. j." TIE
g.. city; j. r. Eradfcy, Milwaukee; 6. E. Ta
cott, Il, 81 r. T. z, Norris lii.
PROBLEM 80. 7.--bI Mr. J. ?. a.
Dun
, 1876-01-02

TIE game vas prolonged to the 117th move. and 0a
finally abandoned drawn Time, b. 25u. -
score IN tha match now stands Bird, l: Mason, L
drawn, 1.-.Neu York Herald, 10Th.
, 1876-01-02
WRITE.
White to play and mate in thHee moTes,

CH1TE.
White to p1ay and mate in three uao7es.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. &
T.4!ta. Black
1-,CtoE3 1.-P tak-u Z fd)
2..B ETA 3..E moves
3..B l1:teA.
~ 1..PtoQ6
2..BtoEt1 .,,p moves
40 :Estcs
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Tho match between Aessra Bird aa. Nasoa been
Tuesday afternoon at the rooms Of tae New Tod
Downtown Chess Ciab. Tno foliowin: arc the nayu
in the frt: gano:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
Schurz' Views on the Presidential
Qae Sti0n.

CHICAGO, May 90. Hon. Carl
Schurz is in town to-day. In con-
versation with Tribune reporter he
expressed very freely his views on
the Presidential candidacy. He con-
Siders Bristow the best man for the
Republican nomination, because Of
his availability with all classes and
parties, Including the Independent
Refoymers; because he has been one
Of the most active prosecutors of Of
fetal fraud and corruption, with
which the great masses have no SYM
patty, ana because throwing him out
would cast more or less odium upon
the party. He considers Charles
Francis Adams an excellent choice,
but thinks there is but little proba-
biiity OF his becoming candidate.
He speaks of Blaine disparagingly as
a candidate for President, because he
lacks the record of a reformer, which
Bristow possesses. Schurz says abe
sentiment of the country is strongly
for reform, and that the party which
wins must do it on reform basis and
candidate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
Changes ut Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Pres
ident to-day sent to the Senate the
nominations of Pierrepont for Min
lister to England, Judge Taft for At
torney General and j. Donald Cam
eron (son of Simon) for Secretary of
War. John p. Hoyt, of Michigan, to
be Secretary of Arizona Territory
John Pratt to be Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico; John J.
Redict to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Mexico
James r. Hayden to be Collector OF
Internal Revenue for Washington
Territory, and Andrew j. Evans
Uaited States Attorney for the West
ern District of Texas. The Senate,
in executive session, confirmed the
nominations of Pierrepont, Taft and
Cameron.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
candidate

New York, May 22-About 500
saloon-keepers and bar-tenders were
arrested yesterday for violation of the
Sunday law. Among them were the
bar-tenders at Ofanbach's concerts,
the Brunswick, Spingler House, the
Grand Central and other hotels.
Many were discharged as the wit
nesses were not not able or willing to
swear directly that the liquors dis
pensed were anything more than
cider or toast water. Several delin-
quents were held to bail. \ mass
meeting of saloon-keepers is soon to
be held to protest against the sudden
enforcement of law which has been
a dead letter for years. In Jersey
City and Hoboken the lager beer
gardens have been crowded all day,
no excise law being in force in Jer-
sew
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
From the Black Hills.


The following is a portion OF
private letter written to a gentle
man in this city. The writer was q
resident Of Silver City for a num-
Der of years
CUSTER Cry. Dakta.
May 4th, 1876.
DEAR FRIEND We are in Custer
City once more-Jim, and fellow
from Gold Hill and myself. We
have come down for grub. We
have been as far north as Rapid
Creek, and have been prospecting
most of the time on the Rapid. We
are going back in few days and
will go to Dead Wood We have
got claim on Rapid Creek, but I
don't think it is of much account.
and we ale going to leave it for
awhile. This is a rough country.
and you had better stay where you
are. There is gold here, but it is
very dry country to work. We
are waiting for -four to come in, as
there is none in town. The last we
got we paid $40 for hundred
pounds bacon is 35c per pound.
Everything is very high, and very
little gold is coming out.
Indians are plenty l came near
losing my scalp the other day while
| going down to Rapid City. A crew
of men from Allegheny City, Pa,
| came up the creek from Rapid City
and stopped with us for couple OF
days. We were all going to Dead
Wood together. One of their par
ty and myself started out. We had
a horse each, besides pack horse.
| After we had gone short distance
We overlook a man las we suppos-
edl on the road but he was no
part of man. We rendered him
the use of the packhorse, which
he willingly accepted, and rode
along with us. AS we were going
down q gulch We were quite sur
prised by having four shots fired
at US. I threw myself off beside
my horse, while they kept on shoot
ing. The fellow We picked up on
the road lit out in quick order and
left two of US to fight them. As
soon as they saw that we stood our
ground they crawled back down
the hill. 1 only saw the faces Of
three OF them. They were within
about twenty-five yards of us when
they fired, but being secreted IN
the grass We had no show in the
world to get any of them. They
lie along the roads and shoot small
parties off that may be unfortunate
enough to come along. Five men
who were coming here with sup
plies were killed on the 1st.
1t is showing now and my hands
are cold, SO must stop writing.
Yours, &C., 4.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22,-By order
of the Mayor three establishments in
this city where pools on base ball
aud horse races were being sold were
closed to-day.
From 10000 to 10000 persons were
within the Centennial Enclosure to-
day.
During the brilliard tournament
tonight Dion beat Shaw by three
hundred to twenty-five in five innings
Diou's average is unprecedented.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

PERFECTIoN.- Nothing is more
difficult to attain than even COM
parative degree of perfection. In
professions and scholastic attain
ments proficiency may be acquired
by years of self-denial and hard
study, but in some branches of trade
ties as presented to the eye or sug-
gested to the fancy, are needed. II
anyone will visit the magnificent
dry goods establishment of A. Vaen-
berg, No. 90 South C street, they will
observe by his elegant stock of
goods that they have been selected
by one who thoroughly understands
his business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

STEAMBOAT SPRINGs.-Last Sun
dav there were eighteen or twenty
carriages and buggies at Steamboat
Springs, the most of them having
come from Virginia. These springs
are becoming more popular as they
are better known. The curative
qualities of the water will equal those
of any of the mineral springs on the
coast. Many go from here to Cali
fornia to be benefited by the waters
of Passo Robes or Gilroy Springs,
who might be better served at home
The hotel accommodations at Steam
boat are first-clasS, without the usual
accompaniment of such places, viz,
exorbitant prices, The cost Of board,
room, baths and every attention that
a healthy or sickly person might re-
quire is only three dollars day
Surely this is cheap.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

INCREASE OF PAY. We learn
through private sources that the ex-
ecutive officers of the Carson Mint
are likely soon to have their salaries
raised to the level of those of the
San Francisco Mint. Senator Jones
is using his exerdons to have the in
crease made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

5P. N.-Alpha, 57sb; Excheluer, l9s.b:
Ohollsr. sS4S; Julis, 104b; Best 4 Belcher,
55b: Hale 4 Norcross, 55D: Yellow Jacket,
S5as; Justice. 25b; Union, l21,s; Con. Nir
ginis. 7Sh; Caledonia, sssa Sierra Nevads,
l5b; ophir. sab; Gould h Garry. l6i.a;
California, saa; Mexican, Saas; Imperial. 81.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
General Williams Investing.

SAN Francisco, May 22.-Thomas
II. Williams has purchased the prop
erty known as the First National
Gold Bank building, corner of San
some and California streets, for
$2S7, 900. He has also bought the
old Halleck building In the rear on
Sansome, for $lS1,500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
A REUNION OF MINERs.-On the

a REUNION OF MINERs.-On the
evening of the 25th Of May there will
be grand reunion of the miners of
Lyon and Storey counties at Gold
Hill. The Gold Hill Union will meet
at half-past six o'clock, form in line,
and march to Virginia. Thea they
will meet the Virginia Union, after
which they will countermarch to
Gold Hill and meet the Union from
this place. The whole crowd will
have an immense time in the Gold
Hill Miners Hail. Unusual prepar-
atoms are being made to render this
event one of particular interest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

FoR CALIFORNIA Mr.. Frett, of
the Bonanza Hotel, departed yes
terdsy evening for California, to
spend short while at the Giiroy
Hot Springs. He has been trou-
hled considerably of late with
intiammstory rheumatism. and
hopes that the water of these
springs and the change of air will
mend him somewhat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
THE MEXICAN VETERANS. :

THE MEXICAN VETERANS. - DR..
Zabriskie, who was appointed at an
annual meeting of the Veterans of
the Mexican war, held at Carson the
other day, to solicit subscriptions for
the purpose of buying silk banner,
has collected $6050. AT this rate
the total amount collected throughout
the State ought to be enough to buy
grand banner, worthy in every re-
spect to be carried by the Veterans.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

GONE BEI.ow.-Dr. Spear, of the
medical association of Spear & Spin
ney, Virginia, left for San Francisco
Yesterday 10 take unto himself, 80
report says, a wife.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

Prolific BEEs.-Sheriif Cooke has
a hive of bees at the big bend Of
the Carson river that has swarmed
three times this spring. This is said
to be remarkable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

SARpoNIo.-"Th is very fine
weather we are having. isn't it?'
remarked . man to his neighbor,
yesterday. whom he was passing.
Yes" said the neighbor, lit is;
and don't you think the weather is
sufficiently settled now so that you
can bring back that pan OF potatoes
your wife borrowed last falli'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

AFTER JuRoRs.-Sheritf Cooke was
in town yesterday summoning jurors
for the May term of Court, which
begins on the 3Ist inst.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

HoAE AGAIN.. &. Perkins, Sec
Rotary of the Derby, Silver Hill and
DAYTON mines, arrived home from
Oakland on Monday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

CANARY BIRDs.-Mr. Gowen has
receiv ed lot of Canary birds from
San Francisco, good singers.
which he will sell at reasonable
rices. They are thoroughbreds.
and are just what every housewife
should have to cheer her rooms.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

TO RENT.
House with IL rooms on ID street, rent per
month, S225; house with rooms on street
$50 house with 1 rooms on street, S45; house
with 3 rooms on f street, $40; house with
rooms on the Divide, S25.
TO LEASE.
A lot on street, 15xi5; lot on G. street. Cox
so; lot on + street. houses on 1t, and lease
for 20 years.
FOR SALE.
house and lot on North B street, price 81 ).
$50; a splendid new house, hard finished. with
with six rooms on H street, lot 25x50, chesr
for cash; house and lot on North street. 81 :
900; two houses on lot on 1 street rent for
SIS per month, g., 400; lodging house with l6
rooms, centrally located on c street, rent OF
house so per month, 81 900: lodging house on
B street. II rooms, 5 100; lodging house on d
street, srooms, 81 400; liquor saloon on South
G street for sale cheap; boarding house on
South street, 90 rooms-house, lot and fur.
niture for sale reasonable: a good paying
business for sale cheap; house and lot on
Main street, Gold Hill, lot 46xS6, 81 900.
Lots bought and sold on Commission.
General Employment Agency, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

SETTLE.-All those indebted to
the undersigned for milk will take
notice that l have leased my dairy.
Payment of all accounts must be
made before the first day of June to
save costs. A. PERKINS.
Dayton, May 10, 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24

QUITg \ Observation-Disclosures Viz
ginia ore" said & jolly joker in one
of our boarding houses yesterday
morning, picking a rock out of the
beans and laying it on the table
cloth. Il guess not" said his VISA
Wis, solemn-looking individual who
couldn't see joke with calcium
light. My triend, assure you it
is. ! saved some aad had it assayed
the other day; it had sS2,.36 of gold
and silver to the ton" as that pos
sible9" asked he of the solemn face.
True as gospel affirmed the first
speaker. The other drew pencil
from his pocket and figured busily
few seconds on the margin of u
copy of Tue TIMES which he had
been reading while waiting for his
steak. "What on earth are you do
ing!" sail our jolly friend. II was
making a calculation, and l find l
have lost s63.25 during the ten weeks
| have boarded here, by throwing
away just such ore"