davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
New Haven Camp Meeting.
New HAVEN Aug. 2S,

NEW HAVEN Aug. Is, lSiJ.
The annual meeting of the New Haver
Camp Meeting Association was held on
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Tho
president, John L. Barker, called the meeting
to order. The meeting was opened by prayc
by Rev. T. A. Griffin. The secretary rcat
reports of the last annual meeting and ais,
of the directors meeting. The chair. ap-
pointed a committee to nominate officers toT
the ensuing year Before they retired Mr..
Barker and Rev T. A. Griffin declined re-
nominations 10 the offices of president and
secretary. respectively. After short ali
sencc the committee reported as follows
President-Prof H. NJ. Seeley, of Middle
bury
Vice-Presidents-N. F. Allen. North Fer
risburgh: l. l.. Strong, Starkshoro; llcmor
LangwOrthy. Middlcbury.
Secretary-NF. Allen. North Fcrrishurgh
Treasurer p. Mead. Salisbury.
Trustecs-J 5 Stafford, Brandon q. c.
Thrall, Rutland Henry {. llawlcy, Panton
Alfred Ferguson, Bristol George W. Dorm
ShOreham.
The report was unanimously adopted
The committee to inventory and apprais,
propWy of the Association, exclusive of rca
estate, reported the amount to be Il, 1864.
Report accepted.
The presiding elder of the district and tn,
directors were appointed a committee to fin
the time of the next meeting,
The meeting then closed with prayer by
Rev. r. A. Griffin.
The attendance is steadily increasing and
the tents and cottages are full. II is csti
mated there are between fifty and sixty tent,
now erected and more in prospect, besides
about fifty beautiful cottages, many of which
are Hastily painted and furnished.
In the forenoon Rev. ii. Osborne of Panton
delivered an interesting sermon from Psalm
" and in the afternoon Rev. Thomas
Munroe of Monkton preached from the
sixteenth chapter of Acts Mrs. Hammond
followed with an eXhortation. The attend
ance and interest is steadily increasing.
The chapel is furnished with easy chairs and
has a seating capacity of 300 persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

VIII he furnished on application at this office.
Marriage Notices. 80 cents. Funeral Notices, p
cents Death notices. gratis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

GfrEt1leu.-I sent for one OF COLLINS vOLTAII
PLASTEli and II has been of great benent In reduc
lag swelling in my left side that two physicians pro
nounced Enlargement Of the Spleen. and one pro
nounccd 1t an Ovarian Tumor.
L. A. RISTER
C,-,.rr.t.NrA ISD March ~ NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
COLLINS
vaTnc -: ELECTRIC
PIAsTERS

Shooting Pains throu
these Plasters. Placed
they prevent and cure
Liver Complaints. an
thousand ills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
~. Nt.NI.S' IfNs.t.
VI BELOW Falla. N
4 B0tRDiNG SCHOOL FOR YONG LADIES.

fuu-hs th' n',il- OF r,nllrtr school rluslitIou
Department ui Music charge 81 Mis- InuIlct
daughiri 81 the manager of th'' Conservatory
lpI 'itttulii.. al,li,--
MISS nNTGOup. runDpa'
Aug .. It -aINNGW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
MOTTO a.,

Al persons who feel an interest "a having an
Agricultural Far N Ihittturu county, the coming
fall are respectfully invited tu meet 20 fhv UuctIuu
House. IN ESSEX junction. uu "Wednesday, ~sptcW-
her 81. at O'Clock y. IN. taJ The purpose ut taking
the l..-l.CT inc Uvpstlrrtftnu " the old ASSu-
ciaiIdn ltIig ucGiled nc, IJna,r can LIs sr4-.i.
this invitation Is especially directed 10 Farmers
and all those who feel an interest IN Agriculture.
Fer order o. The CONNTTsL
Aug ., .pwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

BELLEVUE PARK ASSOCIATION RACES
The second and closing day of the Bellevue
Park, St Adams, August meeting Wcdnes
day, had larger attendance than the pre-
vious day and good trotting- Following are
summaries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
New HAVEN CAMP GRoUND,
Aup ~ 1873

The morning services opened with prayer
by Rev :. +. Cushman of Grand Isle. Rev
Is. :. TAYLOR of Weybridgc selected for his
text Philippians 4th chapter and 18th verse ::
But my God shall supply all your need ac-
cording Ia his riches in glory by Christ
jesus His remarks were direct and clear
in their aim and mcomrromising in their
tone. He attacked the pcrnicious habit of
tobacco chewing and pictured the evils which
result from its use. His views were received
with hearty responses OF approval from
his listeners. One of his most vivid
illustrations of his subject was that
OF Christian walking the golden
Streets OF Heaven with great plug OF to
lacco protruiing from the pocket and Il
large qud in his mouth His remarks were
followed 10y an eXhOrlaiion hy Rev. l.. b.
Dihhlcs of Bristol, an eloquent and interest
ing speaker. whose remarks are always lis
tened 10 with deep interest.
At one O'Clock large prayer meeting was
held in the new chapel led by Mrs. Ham
mund. The house was filled. windows and
doors crowded, and every inch of available
space near by occupied.
This chapel was dedicated at 8 O'Clock this
morning by appropriate services in which
Elder Mead made some very interesting re-
marks and an excellent PRAYER was offered by
Rev. }. l.. Slawson Of TinmOuth, followed
by testimony which was deeply interesting,
At one o'clock children's meeting was
also held in front of the stand, led 10y Mrs.
ID. +. Brooks of Starksboro.
At two O'Clock the regular services were
opened 10y prayer by Rev. |. e. Fenton of
Sheburn, followed by preaching 10y Rev.
Andrew Heath of Pittsford, who selected for
his text Matthew first chapter, 2lst versc,
=. nj chalt
The sermon was an excellent one, deliver
ed with clear voice. which could bc dis
tinctly heard by the whole audience MIS-
Hammond followed with an cXhorialiun
and short time was spent in tcsli
mony SO many rising at time that at last
when those who desired TO speak were re
qurstcd to arise it seemed that nearly
the whole audience arose en- mass. The
meeting closed nj : o'clock T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
COLLINS E
VOLTA|C PLASTER
A MORBID SWELLING.

An EIectro-Galvanic Battery combined with
n highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster,
forming the best Plaster for pains and aches
I'm the World of Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
: HUN rs
REMEDY
Argal Nutirrs.

WM. L CLARKE. Providence, u. /.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

SUPERINTENDENT BAENEY announces il
another column a tempting list of excursions
under the auspices Of the Champlain Trans
portatiOn Company One is to New York
from the 1lth TO the 18Th Of September, will
tickets for the round TIP at 500; the sec
ond is To Montreal, lasting the entire month
Of September, with round-trip tickets al
400 and the third is TO Lake George on
the 18th of September with round-trip tick.
cts, including meals and hotel accommoda
tons, at the very low rate Of $500. Any
one of these offers pleasant and incXpcn.
sive excursion, and all will of course he large
ing full particulars, elsewhere in this paper.
DEATH OF GEv. II"op General John Il.
Hood, whose death at New Orleans. from
yellow fever, was announced Saturday. was
one Of the hravcst and most distinguished
officers of the rcLcl army He was "a native
of Kentucky and graduated ut Voc Point
in 1919. lie was engaged in garrison and
ii'hiiAi tiil hli TO ilN lH'Ntlll1 ON il INC
rebellion, and was for gumc ycare u licutrn-
ant in the famous Second Cavalry regiment
In 1851 lac distinguished himself in IL hand
to-hand conflict with lh, Cuu.ahchc Indians,
in which lac was severely wounded Ia the
rebel army be- WON rapid promotion, and
when it was found that ihc cautious Gen
Joe Johns n could rnl stop the triumphant
march of G.n sherman lhr,u,h Gcoreii,
lac succeeded e. ih, command Of the rebel
force in that quarter SINE. the war lac has
been little heard &C. aud hIs suffered some
what from the effects of wounds received in
battle As an officer he was classed in the
rank just below Lee. Jackson, A. $ Johns
ton and Joe Johnston. Ills wife and child
have just died of yellow fever. and two of
his eleven children are in n siukins condition.
The general leaves manis i.l, lr.urv II
the war which lac inicnl.i ir have published
this Fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

YOUNG LADY DGowNED. - Near the
mouth of the Lamoille river, in Milton, last
Friday, Miss Parnalee Of Colchester Bore
was drowned by the capsizing of boat in
which she and her grandmother were cross
ing. Her grandfather hearing their cries,
ran to the rescue and saved his wife, but be-
fore he got her ashore his granddaughter was
drowned Miss Parmalee was school
teacher and a very promising young lady.
TIE next international Dairy Fair will
take place in New York the second week in
December, and it is expected that New Eng
land will he more largely represented than at
the last fair The Vermont Dairymen's
Association have adopted a resolution urging
the farmers Of this State to he represented
and greater inducements in the matter OF
premiums arr to he offered, amounting in all
10 $4,000 There will also be a large dis
play OF hloodcd stock. and 800 specimens are
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

sv-pue notice of expiration of Policies AWAY:
given. .,.,
T-Iosses adjusted and paid at this Office.
sT-CorrespOndence and orders 10y mail or tele
graph faithfully attended TO- Special iaciiIties 10
placing Insurance for other agents.
~ Accident Policies issued hy the pay, Monil
or Year in the Travellers Insurance 'ohpdhN' +"
Hartford, Conn, whose reputation for honest an
fair settlements Il uBeNcelled-
Eor further information and raes call at the orc'
T. 4 PECK, Gen1. Ins. Agent.
Burlington. Vt.
Sent l-tlkWlf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
.gTTE.vTIO.V, E.sR.uERS

Tue "ulE lung th.l Wait take s"u, ~ TIER {,
NNRktr ga 49, Wt,tutt NfhuuI l-.uI I.,. AZ. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

The hose race between three local com
panies caused the most excitement, and each
company had a large crowd OF friends to
cheer them The race was won by Frontier
Hose. in 1:02. C. W. Reagan won the
nrlnr or milo foot rlcn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

Each package OF SNSFoRp's RADICAL CrnE containi
DR. snniord's Improved lnhaling Tube, and null dirvc
tions Tor It's use in all Price % 70: sale b,
all wholesale and retail druggists aud dealers tlrougl
ont the United States and Canadas- WEEKS fOl
TER General Agents aud Wholesale Druggists Boa
ton, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

Special nOtirrs.

rnn Vuu have q Pain In
'Nuur Back, Ions ur
SID, 1t 50, Your KID
news are Diseased. pu
moi DELAY. hat Try at
once M NT'S REM
EDl. The GREAT KID
SEY ami LIVER MED
ICINE. It's prepared
EXPRESSLY Tor DIS
eases OF the kidneys,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
Dru1s ann Mfnlrlnrs.

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cuFII this
loaInsonac disease In all lis VARY my Stages pos
pes.ss the soothing and healing properties OF plants
herbs and barks their essential ioE Tree from ever
nbrous contamination. aud IN this respect dines iFon
found its way from the Atlantic T. the facnc cua.
and wherever known hns become the standard remedy
for tho treatment Of CAtarrl The PF"ptIttofs hhh
been waited upon by gcntlemea of national reputation
who have been cured by this remedy. and who have,
at considerable expense and personal toic, spread
the good news Throughout the clicl'S Ia winch my
rrovc When Won hear u wealthy gentleman OF htclll
gence and refinement say, owe ~ ne 70 sAnofI
fabca Cur Won NAV feel assured that II Is an article
Of Treat vnlue and worthy 10 be ctIs5ed among the
st.rl.rl medical specifics OF the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

TIE benefit derive FROM its daily use Is to me IA
HENRY WILLS. or WELLS, EAaao < g.
1T has cured after twelve years If uninterrupted
L GEO. W. HoUGHToE. wALruau. Mass.
FOIL OWED the directions tn the letter sud am hap
| ny 10 say have had permanent cure.
u. W. CRAY, NJ. D., MUsCATISE, Iowa.
IUAVE recommended It TO quite number OF my
| Trcnd= all II whom have expressed to me their
wM. BOWEN, Is lISE ST, ST Loris
FTFE using two bottles ind myself permanently
n cured. I have since recommended over ono
hundred bottles with the greatest sgGeeS.
l59 HARRISON AVE, BosToS.
WE have sold SAxFoED's RADICAL CURE for nearly
w one wear and can say candidly that we never
sold a similar preparation that gave such universal
satisfaction We have yet to learn OF tho frst con-:
plant. . ,,,,r-r>- T. 20 yv,sr,xr-,x TS-
uNIE cure effected in my case by SANFORD RADICAL
| IrER was so remarkable that II seemed TO those
who had suffered without relief from any OF the usual
remedies that II could not be true Therefore naoe
affidavit to before Seth j. Thomas, ESD Justice OF
GEORGE +. DINsMoRE. DErGoIsr, Bosros.
Each package OF SASFoRD's RADICAL CTnE contains
DR. saniords Improved nhaling Tube, and null drvc-
tions fOr its use in all Price, 70: sale BY
all whocs and retail druggists and dealers through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
EMERSO\'S VOCAL METHOD

The nrw ~ cent edition ul piull,f,. comp utt.'
sells finely. ud tiimilzi .t.-ou' Nurcrrrf lfl uut
Trial bN jury - 't1H. HI. IA constant dcmaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

EkkE-fNk-All
ID. Erier MS h. III. Lottie X .--.-..--.--..l ,
%. II. Baldwin Ms. G. M Ella D""-----.---A ]
Fulton d. : Frank II. formerly LymlnN . .
- 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
No. 1 Central House Block

CHURCH STREET. BuRLINGToN. Vt.
Aug iI-Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

oErther with Slw Mil. known a- iHe 'tireeA
hpanI4n Nil, IN be village ni f'".'nc's VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

We are glad TO hear that Hon. Robert 5
Hale Of Elizabethtown, y. Y. is in greatly
restored health, and considers himself sub
stantially well Imam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

The same things are substantially true ut
the Middle Sintcs Thaddeus Stevens is best
known ms IL sialwarl leader in Congress hut he
was n greater man than thai would indicate
lie inaugurated the common school system
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-15
TO-DAY'S RACES.

To-day the first races of the Fall meetin:
take place, and as the weather is bright ant
pleasant, large crowd will be at the track
The following are the entries for to-day:
No. l. Running-Free for all horses il
| Nevada; also horses in Sierra, Lassen
Plumas and Modoc counties, California, and
Lake and Grant counties, Oregon. One mile
dash. Purse 500 First horse 500; Sec
ond horse, $50.
| T. b. Winston enters Illusion.
Wesley George enters Dice Box.
NJ d. Allen enters Madge Duke.
No 2. Runniag-Free to ALL Mile and
repeat Purse 5000 First horse $12O; sec
ond horse $50; third horse $40.
E. j. Baldwin enters b. IN. Glenita.
w. S. Prltchard enters b. m. Maggie S.
Henry Lyons enters b. m. Twilight.
No. 3. Trotting-Free for all horses in
Nevada also all horses in Lassen, Plumas,
Sierra and Modoc counties, California, and
Lake and Grant counties, Oregon. 200 class.
Purse $500. First horse, $l20; second
horse, 500; third horse, $40.
c. Gaddy enters C. M Llobie B.
E. V. Spencer enters b. IN. Belle Spencer.
II. Nj. Kingsley enters i. &. Quincy Chief
E. H. Downer, enters g. G. Mcclellan.
Lloyd Hill enters o. g. Stonewall Jackson.
Irwin Ayres enters b. g. Surprise
To-MoRRow's RACES.
The following entries were made for to-
merrews Thursday races
Running-Free for all. Half mile and re-
peat; purse $3.50; first horse 500 and second
horse $50
Hank Lufkins enters Red Oak.
AL Boles enters Dice Box.
John James eaters Billy Mcguire.
Running one and one quarter miles, !
for three-year- ods Stake race and purse of
$3.50 added by Society.
r. X Allen enters Lille R and Langfeld |
Theodore Winters enters Oats.
Lem Wilson enters Billy Mcguire.
Trotting race-Class 2:27, in 5; purse
$500; first horse $500, second horse S12e,
third horse $50.
M. Caravan enters Maggie c.
Adolph Shane enters Belle II.
James Mckee enters ST. Helena.
j. Cochran enters Ashley.
James McCord enters Gold Note.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-15
THE NEW BONANZA.

As there is no insignificant quantity of
Sierra Nevada stock held in this city, the sub
joined from yesterdays Chronicle will interest
may readers of the APPEAL This after
noon there was report that President Skae
had determined to start a west crosscut Start
ing from a point about % feet north of the
incline), and to rnn directly across the vein
to the westward Il this is done it is prob
able that Rome will speedily howl. The
diamond drill was run in this direction about
two months ago, for distance of 60 feet,
and ore was reported all the way. Mr.. Skae
declares the utmost confidence in the mine,
and said that he proposed to let the public
see for themselves before this week passed.
am ready to let everybody in now, so far
as I'm concerned, said he. The proposed
west crosscut, if started to- night, would prob
ably reach the vein by Saturday or Sunday
as about 10 feet of east country rock would
have to be cut through before the "true
business was got at. The Union shaft is
now 60 feet below the 22O0 level, the bottom
in vein matter, with stringers of rich ore,
which are increasing in size as the depth in
creases. The diamond drill from the 2300
level of Sierra Nevada was run under the
Union shaft to point about 40 feet below it,
and proved the existence of good ore IN that
quarter This fact, taken in connection with
the favorable indications now in the bottom
of the shaft, renders it tolerably certain that
the shaft will cut into good ore in from three
to six days. The ore samples to-day taken
from the face of the Sierra Nevada drift are
fully as rich as those described yesterday
rich almost beyond belief 1t is what Frank
Osbiston would call the clean thing rolled
in sand,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-15

NEW AProINrHsNTs.-G Kinkead
yesterday made the following appointments:
Frank Drake, Commissioner of White Pine
county, to fill vacancy; Louis P. Hauck,
Notary Public, to reside at Ward, White
Pine county; Henry L. Fish, Notary
Public, to reside at Reno, Washoe county;
John Z. Hamill, Commissioner of Deeds,
to reside at San Francisco, California;
Charles Foreman, Engineer officer on the
staff of Major General L. t. Fox, with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, vice A. J.
Tyrrell, resigned.
CARSON GUARD ELECTIoN.-On Monday
evening the Carson Guard held their annual
election of officers, which resulted as follows:
Captain, A. Moger, Unanimously re elected);
First Lieutenant, S. J. Hodgkinsen Second
Lieutenant, W. L. Taylor; Recording Secre-
tary, A. J. Mills; Financial Secretary,
Jonathan Saffell Treasurer, J, E. Cheney.
The Sergeants and Corporals, who are ap-
pointed by the Captain, will be announced at
the next meeting of the company.
CoMRG.-The streets yesterday began to
look lively with arrivals for the races.
Among the faces on the street we recognized
many old friends from neighboring coun-
ties, all intent on few days sport.
Trains and stages come in freighted with
turf men and sporting men, and things
look cheerful. We have good track,
splendid weather and good accommodations,
and shall have a lively town, undoubtedly.
GRAND LODGE |. o. G. THE first annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the L. o. G.
T., of the State of Nevada, began here yes
.erday, with Grand Worthy Chancellor Lay
cock in the Chair. No business of Importance
was disposed of, and the Lodge adjourned to
10 o'clock this morning. Last evening there
was an open session at which Or. HASKELL, of
California, addressed the lodge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-15
AN UNFORTUNATE OPERATOR AND
A LUCKY ONE

| A man of family in this city, some months
ago bought 100 shares of Sierra Nevada al
$50 and paid several assessments on it, max
ing the stock cost him about $64. He had
such an abiding faith in the ultimate merit OF
| the mine that he mortgaged his homestead
and other property for $500, with which
| sum he purchased the stock OH a margin.
Last week he received letter from a good
friend at Virginia, in which he was advised
| to sell, as the stock would certainly go much
lower. Reposing the most implicit confidence
in the good judgement of his correspondent,
the Carson man sold his stock at SAG per
share, which, after deducting interest,
brokers' commissions, etc left 500 to his
credit at the brokers' Had he not followed
the suggestions of his misguided friend, and
sold yesterday, he would have had nearly
S., 600 to his credit instead of 1850 In adj
dition to this streak of bad luck, it is highly
probable that his property will be sold to
satisfy the mortgage. To illustrate
much happiness and misery, who can SO
severely frown and brightly smile
at one and the same time, we will relate
the Sierra Nevada experience of a clerk i'll
this city, who desires that his name be omit
ted in connection with this item. On the
day before or the day following when the
above mentioned unfortunate one closed out
his stock account, the nameless clerk pnr
chased 100 shares of Sierra Nevada at SAL 90,
at Virginia, depositing a margin of 81 600
only. On Monday noon he sent letter to
his broker by friend, instructing him to sell
on the street without limit. Yesterday even
ing he received advice that his stock had been !
disposed of at $97 per share, netting him
profit of nearly $4,000 on the investment of |
81 900 for enc week. But these are the ups |
and downs of the stock market. The man
who mortgaged his property is possibly the
most depressed man in town, while we are
certain that there is not happier one than
he fortunate clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-15
THEATRICAL.
in sand

Those who failed to attend the Opera House
last night, and we regret to say that the num-
Der was discouragingly large, missed real
dramatic treat The play was the 6ve-act
French drama of the "Woman of the Peo
pie" recognized by some of the old timers as
Madelaine, or the Bell of the Faubourg."
1t was played by the Piper Combination, was
judiciously cast, and as whole was an excel
lent performance. There wasn't drag from
the opening scene to the last word of the tag
The principal male characters, " Bemys" and
" Bertrand" played respectively by Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Lindsay, We're thoroughly
artistic CONCEPTIONS. 4uss Nvilie Holbrook,
who had but limited opportunity to show her
powers in the " Shaus ura.n, doomed up
nagniGcently last nlgnt as "Madelane
She showed force without rant. pathos with
out descending to hysterical drivel, and, in a
word. played the part as real artist should
have played it. In the second act the honors
were about equally divided between Made
laine," "Bemys" and Bertrand. Dir.
Francoeur gave neat bit of Italian dialect
acting as ''Dr. Appiani. Our Virgins. friends
are advised by all means to SEQ the company
in this play, and our word for it, they'll not !
regret taking our advice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-15
PEOPLES MARKET.

OPPOSITE q. s. MINT, NORTH 81, sAhseI au.
HILL d FERRIS Proprietor
Baef. Mutton. Lamb Veal ana Pork.
All Esed in Carson Valley and slaughtered there, direct
from the pasturage.
Hams, Bacon. Corned BeeE Tongues, Etc.
POULTRY AND GAME
OF all kinds kept constantly hand and killed b order
SAGEs OF LII KIEDS
HEAD CHEESE GIALFY.
Goods promptly delivered free of charge All kists
oints scientifically put up for cooking
Call at the Peoples Market andspurchase native
jel3-u