davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.

PERFEcr rlASo-FoEFEs' I
The undersigned III" Rchm"ni agent nc
Messrs. CHICKERlNG 4 Sons f'iAHu.f"ET!t,
anu invite parties wanting FIKSr.Ca,,> :.r"''
mqnts TO purchase this MAKE. They have "fs.ar'
the highest awards Of medals 4u! d'cora'!&
whenever exhibited In r"mpct" IN with other.
TuALBERC, the great rcrto'nlrr aud '.i1i''''r.
said of them: They are the c7t lay" ss.'. IN -.
United States
GorrscuALK. the poet pIanl>: - con,'''
them the best IN the world
C.. BASsISI says:"l hay" selected 'hira'.'.: -
Pianos tor their perfect pHriT e: i"ar.'
DR.. FRASZ LISZr, the King "I r'ai'.tn-'" t''''
erS, says: II consider the tAirAr.in- l''"r T..
best made in Europe or America, 10 '' ins'i ..'~':
declare them perfect.
Sold as low as 1T Tie factor. AM "'"n asr'''' .
tsrms. WOUUHUrSE ( ItiJ!Ah.
iv3I B,"k."llrr, ASA >'';I'.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

Total hogsheads inspected. ........" ...3,2e3
Fine rains are reported all through the
country west of us during the last two or
three days" go
The fines collected In the Mayors Court
during the month ending to-day amounted
to ,S79.37, of which $3.50 are credited TO
the State. or course great many OF the
fines imposed are not paid. else the
amount reported ON that score would be
much larger. During the month the Mayor
disposed OF 11S cases brought before him
by, the police. Among these were Ii iel-
ony, Is larceny, 8 mlsdemeanor, Is assault,
and &C other cases OF less grade Of crime.
The docket was larger, than the average
monthly one. OF the parties arraigned 30
were whites and IS were colored.
The marriage record for this month is
light. only nine licenses having been issued
taken out by white and four by colored
couples. The number Of deeds admitted to
record during the month was Gfty-two.
Mrs. Eliza Perkins, an aged lady of Din
widdie county, was brought to- this city last
night in charge OF the sheriff, and was this
morning taken down to the Lunatic Asylum
at williamsburg. Her condition is such that
she has to be kept under close restraint.
Such OF the farmers in this section as
saved the tobacco-plants in the beds set
them out Saturday and Monday, after the
heavy rains Of those days. Comparatively
few of the farmers, however, were able TO
save their plants. The time between now
and frost is SO short that it is matter OF
doubt whether tobacco planted now will
mature.
In Brunswick county il is stated period
OF sixty-four days elapsed without sufficient
rain to lay the dust.
There are only three or four inmates in
the poorhouse of Prince George county.
In the almshouse here there are about sew
enty paupers, about equally divided between
whites and blacks.
The Common Council will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon,
and transact the usual routine business.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Bennett, president OF
Randolph-Macon College, and Colonel john
T.. Popham, of: Richmond, are in the city
to-day: -,a.. .......i
Mr.. Samuel Wood, of Chesterfield county,
whose residence was recently destroyed by
fire, by which he suffered severe loss, has
been i'll ever since the sad occurrence, and
is just recovering. D.: " Robin ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
Abpe? s.ssststS. .

A L % S 7!
JULIUS MEYER,
cos BROAD STREET,
IS Offering his entire stock Of
PARASOLS,
sUS-UMBRELLAS,
DRESS GOODS,
LACE BROCADES BUSTINGS,
FRENCH BUNTING,
IRON MEXICAN GRENADlNE, Figured;
REAL and IMITATION LINEN LAWNS,
PACIFIC LAWNS,
WHITE LINEN LAWNS,
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS,
AT PRIME COST.
just received, I large lot
HAMBURG EDGIEGS and INSERTINGS,
TORCilOS and VALENCIESSES LACES,
al very low prices.
JULIUS MEYER,
all l-cod G03 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
HENRY S. HUTzLER A. LOUIS HCTZLER.
NJ HUTZLER BROTHERS,

525 BROAD STREET, RICHMOND. Va" IA,
offer The greatest bargains Ia he found IA re .itS,
aud buyers always ccl themselves wei pau "iI
they visit their establishment. I$ - SnI
at such EXTREMELY LOW ikIt -. D,'i - ~, ~
atoye fact. Another new invoice OF goods CHEAPER
than ever. LaceS. Ribbons, salls' sihs' rriace rs
IIandErrcbirf,; KID. Li,ir. and Lace Gloves, &C.
Ec. BE SIRE TO examine their Hamburgs, Corsets;
md Nnriuo Underwear. As they have some special
h., ro,in. Gold Plated Jcwrlry. warranted not 10
tarni.h: Pms Ear-Rlngs. Bracelets, Crosses: &c.
g. Inok ut Them. Lubin's. Atninsons. and Col
",rc,s Extracts and Toilet Waters. A full line OF
ToIIcf SCANS very cheap. " Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

THE FIRM OF BLUEMELINCk Il
i HECIlLER Is this DAY dissolved by mutual
consent. J. II. BLUEMELlNCK retiring from same.
The business will be continued at the same local.
fly, corner Thirteenth and Cary streets, under the
firm name and lyle of j. ftECHLEH.
au1 .2t BLUEMELiNCk & uECHLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

"A per above notice we have succeeded 3tr. T. j
sTAHKE in his business. and respectfully solicit tile
pa. rona2c Of all. with q CHOICE STOCK OF GRO
CERES now complete, large additions tust re-
ceived, and with strict attention 10 business aud l
desire 10 give .'i,f3cton both 10 price and quail
ty Of goods, hop" 70 SECURE the patronage OF the
public rs We'll as that Of those who know u.s.
JOHN &. DABNEY,
aul \. H. DARSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

q g &c COH LroS,I BE re; OFFER TIE
state. Every yard Is WARRANTED ayain.t ~. u u :
prices. wv AK
BLACK SILK IAN SILK at %. So. 80, es- !,
and 81 Is; w. ''''':l,
GUINET'S SATIN-FINlSH SILKasI
$l.60, 81. 70. and $40. the rrc.,n, y. ..''
which Is fully 80 pr, cent. NOR: ''''" s!
Also, every shade or CrLoiED SILK ia rn,-,y-,.
riOus qualities. including some OF Ihn 49,, IL
est goods imported: ''-'' '>,@i'
Also. a large stock Of sATINS and D.i,,S.r
SILkS. ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
" TO THE PUBLIC.

For the sake OF the peace and harmony
OF the county, and the affection bear for
my family and friends, agree to Withdraw
from the political canvass or race-lssue in
the future, provided will be protected in
my right as any other citizen, and my friend
r. 4. Flanagan is 10 be unmolested in h;s
rights, &c. II. u. DIXON.
Yazoo City, July 25, 1870" .> -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Xxx
~ EcUTED at the uIaPAFcA tHRasTiNe'
HOIIAE. r., .rss' ~ NJ, 1ay, e.t,4 sf .i-.5si aEa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

NE AT COHEN BROTHERS. on ",
day large stock OF hACtS. ia black AMI ., :.
real and imitation. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
& p.RTSERSsssps.
BUSINESS CHANGE.

y
[ have this dav sold mc stock of Groceries. &c,
to DABkEY BROTHERS, ami recommend them
10 nv former patrons ana friends perfectly rclia
bic ana Trustworthy In every respect Thank tul Tor
the patronage heretofore EXTENDED 10 me Dc>peaK
for inv succe ssors Il continuance OF the same.
Z. j. STARkE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
asSii, XXI.

SPECIAL MOTTO + ;:\hhn,lhI
- STOCK on EASY TEE tN,.q re ~ t ~ ~
MESTS.AT Low rHlt tr,t1;it%.. ~ /" - >Nf1Iii
desire TO purchase FuENrtkt 81 ~. A.! tx
large and ,se, st SSt;,r TG' to q =
bought Tor can Am WE , a,T ho,a - ;sr
prees ", have some tinc rAElo up !; sac"t,st.
her SUITS which we vi! c ~ - Tr;1rLN CH
NIrUEE. I' = t:nrrrr.n!r.'r >lff'"
Nv 2-Sul -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
LOUISA COURTHOUSE.

END OF THE LONG DRoUGHT-REFREsH1NG AND
CONTINUED RAINS-BoTTLE OF "hlshEf
!. DISCOVERED INA MILL-P0ND AFTER hAYlA9
REMAINED THERE THIRTEEN YEARs-oThEh
ITEMS .-.+ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

THE RAINs-sUSDAY-CAMP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
okY-M!CROsCoPIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. PERASCE-LECTURE. q. .r.,..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

possible way OF preventing its collection.
No other State could be called upon to pay
any part Of our debt. We would have
chosen to be considered conquered people
outside of the Union, and not State under
the Federal Constitution and within the
Union. $3.50. .,,
But this is not all, II Virginia is a con-
quered nation, she has no right to be repre-
sented in Congress. She derives her right
OF representation in that body from the fact
that she is one Of the United States aud en-.
titled to the protection OF the Federal Con-
! stitution. She cannot assume both charac-
ters. II she is State within the Union.
entitled to the protection Of the Federal Con-
stitntion, and to be represented in Congress,
she cannot be at the same time conquered
!. nation. II she Is conquered nation, sheshas
none, OF the rights which appertain TO New
York, Massachusetts,, and the other States
which hare not been I" conquered There
are men Ia abundance in the North who
would gladly adopt Parson MAssEY's doc
trine-a doctrine which would make Virgil
nia a pariah amongst the States Of the linton,
entitled to no voice In Congress, to no vote
for President, and TO no rights which the
conquelor might not choose to grant TO her.
According to Parson MASSEY the people oi
Virginia areraere heRers 81 wood AM draw
efs Of gster for the northern psopf aete.
dogs, outsideot the protection .otstha ee4.
: !.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
Death or Trumun VcIts.

Another of our oil and esteemed ci,i-
IONS. Truman Vets, has been sudden.
ly called from the scenes Of this life, his
death oecurinG at his own dwelling n;
ii o'clock Saturday night. Parties pass
ing the house At 10 o'clock, heard deep
eroans proceeding from the Interior Of
occupied il alone, aroused apprehcn.
sions in their minds, and going Ia the
door, found Mr.. Vets suffering intense
agony. DR.. Meigs was hurricdly SUN.
moncd, aud numerous friends came
quickly 10 render every assistance, but
Notwithstanding The effort to prolong
his lifc,n was In vain, death ensuing in
less than M hour after his illness was
discovered. II has been ascertaiuct
that he had not been in his usual health
for several days past, but neither him
self nor friends regarded Tia, matter rs
nt all = rious. The immediate cause
Of death. we nre informed, w's heart
disease.
The deceased was n native OF Penn
wanna, but came to California among the
carly arrivals in the Golden State. and
bad, we bolive remained n resident OF
the coas:, ever since. Directly after
tho organization Of this county, in 1869,
the deceased arrived hero from Grass
Valley. California, which he had been
making his home. aud has been n citi.
Zen Of This place since. Though sin.
Gularly Ieticent and OF peculiar dispo.
sition. no was a man whose upright
course commanded the respect and
esteem Of all who know him, aud in his
dcsth this community has lost a good
citizen whose memory will long remain
green in the hearts OF those who knew
him bast.
A brother, Ira Vets OF Willow ranch.
Goose Lake valley, California. was tele.
grnphed TO yesterday morning, Lut be.
ing situated far from the limo Of regular
communication, it was found that he
could not reach here until tho middle
Of tho week, md tho body Of the do.
ceased was therefore buried to-day.
Tho funeral procession moved from
tho lato residence at 1 o'clock, proc ed.
ing to tho graveyard on tho hill where
tho services over tho dead were per.
formed by Rev. Mr.. Jennings, md the
remains ~erc tcndcrly consigned TO
their mother earth by kind and sympn.
thetiC friends.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
Death or Thomas smith.

Thomas Smith, o. Tuscarora, who
was shot by George Hill in this place.
on Wednesday night, diod from the
effect Of tho wound about l 80 p. AZ. to-
day. Being Informed 10y his physician
this morning that his term Of life was
necessarily short. he executed n will, in
which Whatever property no possessed,
was conveyed to his ~sisios. who came
from Tusearora, and has been At.
tending at his bedside eve since
Thursday evening. The deceased was
a native Of Philadelphia, Penn. and 10
years OF age. A couple OF brothers 1.-Two
In Tuscarorn, who will arrive hero to-
night, and another brother In Eureka,
has been ~telegraphed, but has not boon
heard from yet.
The funeral wifi tako place from
Mrs. Tcrry's dwelling ut 3 o'clock 10.
morrow ovoning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
Heard From.

We have just received o letter from
II old friend and former townsman,
Il. ii. Bernard. He moved directly from
here with his family. back TO the old
homestead in Clay county, Missouri,
and has been farming the place ever
since, with the old folks. who are still
living, his father being still hearty and
active at the advanced age Of So years.
Bob says the old gentleman is one Of
the old Jacksonians, and would rather
talk politics thnn partake Of the most
stump us rcpast that ever was spread.
He makes his regular three trips per
week, to town on horseback, when Il
doesn't storm too heavy, md gets about
the farm like n man OF fifty. lie is au
old peusioner, nevertheless ; his rcme-
niscences extending back prior to the
Creek Indian war, in which ho took an
active part. The old lady is also well
advanced. being now four score, but
until recently rendered helpless by an
nhiSh NiolOCANIu OHt Vi lltT
hips, hers too was n remarkable in.
stance Of prolonged health and vitality.
Bob. and his family have retained good
health over since leaving here. aud
although, MS he says. il required an inn
mcnse amount OF hdrl work to repair
tho old place aud get IL in good shape,
he was equal to the task, and now
for the first time; sits down TO enjoy the
fruits Of his labor. Having garnered n
splendid crop Of grain and corn; gath.
cred n cellar full OF apples; rolled in n
few barrels Of cider and provided n few
other winter Injuries. he states that the
theft" OF his exertions between now
and the advent OF the blue birds will be
10 keep up the fres. The same cheer.
ing accounts Of good times and revival
OF business are given, that como from
other portions Of tho east which are
particularly encouraging. Our old
friend is evidently better conIentod
with his present position than he had
reason 10 feel in the may worrying ones
he filed whilo upon this oonst.
That he may continue TO succeed and
reap the full reward OF his pluck aud
energy, will DO tho frank expression OF
feeling on The part Of his many friends
scattered oil ovor this sagobrush coun~
TRY. ..r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
sslFron Monday. D.ily.l



A locket Was Loaf some where on tho
streets yesterday. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
Western Union Telegraph oMoe.
Jas Brain & Co. have Just received
direct from the east, lot OF handsome
sleigh bells which they offer at New
York prices. Nov,s the time to lay IN
. winter supply Of the merry tintiuabu-
~lntors. 3 rr #t-H-e -H-rrrfr
Especial attention is called 10 the
clearance ad." Of james Brain & Co.,
which appears elsewhere in this issue
today. They propose to make a posi-.
tive sale OF their eutire stock OF watches,
jewelry. silverware, etc. by the first OF
January. as they have fully determined
to close out that branch Of their bust.
ness. aud anybody. who may want any
thing in this limo, eau secure unprece-
denied bargains by calling at their Jew.
clry establishment at any time during
this month. The larger portion Of the
stock is we'll adapted for holiday pres.
ents being of the best material and
workmanship. and u be secured cheaper
than at any other place in the State. II
you doubt the assertion, just go and
price the articles for yourself.
By authority Of q warrant from Eu.
reka county. officer J. NJ. Lane yester.
day arrested here, John Farrow-better
known as Dutch Johu-and last night
Deputy Tom Jewell OF Paiisade came
up from that place after him. The
TeutOnic person mentioned is charged
with having fcloniously obtained 5000
from IL j. ii. West. a tcamstcr Of Pal.
isndr, aud his presence there was do.
sired iu order that he might have an
opportunity to crafty the curiosity o.
the court by explaining away the mys
ter:cs Of the little Transaction in Uni;e,a
States Coin. Johns libcralily yester
day, was only exceeded by his love OF
liquor, several gallons of tho latter be
ng REQUIRED to nssungc hi thirst; which
with other cOnviyialitics. exhausted
the purchasing power of Fix round
twontics, 80 far as heard from. The
hilarious Hans took passage by the G
o'clock train west. in the tender keep.
ing Of Deputy Jewell.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
From Fridays Daily. I

= ~ ~
' Tho Tfnes: Reristr is requested to copy
for one week. the lad" Of james Brain
& Co., which appears in another col
umn. EL5aLi Il
Jake Wetheimer arrived here from
Eureka last evening and attended TO
business to-day, as he starts for Tusca-
rarora, tomorrow morning.
Mrs,W. T. Smith. Of Tuscarora, has
so far ,reeained her health as 70 make
her appearance out doors again. which
is glad news to her hosts of friends.
/ It affords rs pleasure to announce
that Mrs. james Adams condition is
steadily improving and that she is now
regarded as comparatively out Of dam
ger.
Justice Suggett, before whom the pro-
liminnrY examination OF George Hill,
was held, this morning rendered decis-
ion binding the defendant over without
bail, to await the action Of the Grand
Jury. a- aa.
Attached ~ the regular east bound
express train. last evening; which was
drawn by W. engines; "a six box cars
loaded with Cocoons of the siik-worm.
They had recently arrived by steamer
from Australia, aud are on the way East
for shipment to Europe.
Mrs. Powers, a sister TO Mrs. James
Adams. having been informed Of the
l~atter's dangerous illness, started at
once from her homo in Oroville, Cali
~fornia, arriving here by the train last
evening, end had the qualification Of
finding her sister much better than she
had reason to anticipate.
Mr.. w. w. Bishop,on of the Regents
Of the Stste University, arrived here
from his home in Eureka last evening,
to be present at a meeting OF the Board
which was held to-day. The business
Of the Board for the present year will
probably be closed up at this sitting,
and we understand that the session will
continue tomorrow.
Through n letter to Il. r. Digelow
from Judge Keeney it.is ascertainod tho
Judge, with his wife, is In New York
City, where the latter is steadily re-
gaining her health under treatment OF
the celebrated Doctor Hammond, Of
that city. II is the Judges intention
to return here some time in the early
part of next month; his wife remaining
in tho cast, however. ...
Five sober Indians and one intoxicat
cd pale-face constituted a picturesque
groupo on the platform below the hotel
to-day. Tho red men were the old
ehiet Winnemuceaj and four OF his fol-
lowers, who were waiting for the train
in order to start on their return trip
west, but inv pfosiFPte Saxon WAS 90
disguised IN liquor" that his own
mother would probably have found it
n difficult task to discover his indemnity.
We acknowledge tho receipt Of n
complimentary " TO the Grand Carni.
val to DO given on Christmas Eve, Mt
Tusoorora, by the Sequellt Social Club,
OF that City. Fun aud frolio are the
watchwords for tho occasion, and the
contribution Of three American dollars
will insure to the contributor tho re:
ocipt OF ono undivided interest in the
rich vein Of mcrrimcnl which will then
DO tapped. Gentlemen, may you
strike il big.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
tFron w.dn..d.y's D.ly,Is
lAalaaeundi.
+. T. M.r9 and Diet porsi hsi.

Ell. Max and Dick Dorsy hate
gone on a trip to California.
.SleiShing 10 excellent la town TO. day,
and the jingle OF bells IL heafd on every
hand. It's fun for tho boys. but the
devil on korse-hesh
DR.. Huntington has been confined to
his room in Tuscarora, by i~llness, but
has 20 far recovered a. to get abroad
again. on professional business.
We are glad to be able to state that
at noon to-day. the condition Of Mrs.
James Adams had improved materially,
and hopes which yesterday ~ets ibSn-
doned. are revived to-day.
John Beard who was 80 severely in.
jured by a fall from n hay stack near
T~uscarora. n few days ago, that his life
wa endangered, is now. we are glad to
learn in a much more favorable con-
dition.
The hearing in the case Of George
Hill was continued in Justice Court to-
day, testimony OF witnesses being still
taken until 8 o'clock when the hearing
was continued unit! 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. 5gi ffi}l
James Smith an elder brother Of the
late Thomas Smith. arrived hero from
Eureka. Monday night. The telegram
notifying him OF the precarIous coudi.
ton OF his brother failed to reach him
in time for his attendance Mt his funeral.
Notwithstanding the heavy fall OF
snow yesterday and last night we notic-
ed that the big teams loaded with coke
for Railroad District started out this
morning for their destination. Team
ing just now in these parts is not an
evinble calling. oven under more favor
able circumstances.
A copy Of the Daubury IConn.l
Nerrs, OF this Sd instant, reached us To-
day. 1t contains notices Of the death
Of u old neighbor, George Cornwall,
taken from the INDEPENDENT and Saper
STATE, TO which is appended the follow
ing: George G. Cornwall was a broth.
or OF Charles Cornwall, OF this Office.
he WAS born in DHnbury and lived here
until he attained manhood. For eigh-
teen years he was n conductor on the
New York and New Haven Railway,
and was n Of its most popular en-
ployees. His wife is a sister OF Elmer
Northrop, Of B%roakfeld, aud he has n
son living in Bridgeport"
Now is the time to make Christmas
purchases for your wife. children on
sweetheart und as the various stores
in town are supplied with everything
in Their respective lines, mons need 60
away dissatisfied. A handsome set oil
furniture at n very reasonable figure,
can be procured Of the new firm oil
Brown 4 Gooding; or even n nice rock
ing or easy chair, would be an accept
ablo present. In fact these gentlemen
are prepared to furnish a great variety
of goods in the furniture liue, and &C
soon as the large additions 70 thoiI
stock arrives-which will DO In q few
days-their assortment will be mos
complete. --srrf- r. r...-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14
tFron Thur.d.y..D DARYL
Rhnnrnnal.


John Williams and wife and George
H. Shsphsri nrriyeh from their fesp<c-
tive homes this evening. on irnn6eis:
they report the sieisLine a. Ars,.eiAss.
Thsu ptslisin.iy .roei.s.ioa OF
George Hill. in Justice court. vac
closed to day and Judgements As mat
ter was deferred until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
II Il stated by those who arc In posi-
lions TO know whereof they speak. that
more snow is now lying upon the noun
tains from the present fall. than had
accumulated at any time during the
whole Of last winter. II any reasona.
BILE amount OF this kind OF weather is
scattered through tho next two months,
there will be no reason to grumble at
tho scarcity Of water in this country,
,NWaUWo2 -
1t let up showing yesterday, but be-
gan again last night, continuing a part
Of to-day. 1t seemed to get tired. how.
ever; after a time, and the weather
chopped around from fhgid to temper
ate. causing the snow 10 assume that
soft and plastic consistency which
makes sisishihg something TO be on.
joyed. The general aspect of the
weather Indicates further descent Of
the "feocy'' and as no authoritive pro-
tests have been entered. the moving SEN
timent expressed in words would prob
dbIy be "Ict her come!"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-12-14

Ladies who choose to miko or All.
pcriutcnd the making OF your own gar.
mcn,s. Tile Most tSiish and perfect
fitting costumes can DO produced at a
large saving In monoy by using tho
domestic Paper Fashions. Patterns
mailed TO any address en- receipt OF
price In postage stamps. Send stamp
for catalogue to
j. w. EVANS,
domestic" fashion Parlors,
San Francisco.