davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

BAPTIST AssoCIATION.-The First Washington
Baptlst association met yesterday morning in
I Inc hethlehem Baptist church, Hillsdale, ID. G.
me Introductory sermon was delivered by Rev.
IT, II frlor, OF Virginia, who preached from
J S1 III, u: Oncers for the ensuing year were
eieCIeq as Iollows: Rev. X. S. Laws, moderator;
Rev. *. johnson, clerk; Joseph Alexander
treasurer. A number OF Committees were an.
pointed Dy the moderator. Each pastor then
spoke OF the mission work In his resnectI We
charge. Rev. Joseph Matthews delivered p
doctrinal sermon In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

CMITH POINT.
- lO0 MILES FOB Is CErTs.
a., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ii.
MUSIC and dancing bath1ng fab
return at p %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

MADEMOISELLE BRUN. No 2 Iowa Circle. ia
vi recommended by the excellence of her method
To study with her is to learn to speak French with
facility in the shortest possible time. sepS Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

FELL FROM ROOF.-About 11:3O O'Clock this
UOrnlng white man named Jas. Pearson, a
Crrer, while working on the roof OF house S32
20 street northwest, fell to the pavement, a
distance OF 81 feet, breaking his nose, rio, and
0therwEe 1njuIing himself Internally. DIR.
newman rendered medical aid, after which he
was sent to bis home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS OOLLHGK.
y CORNER 7TH AND L STREETS NV,
gives education for real life to sons and dsghters
The course comprises Penmanehip. 0pellins, Com.
Posnon; Correspondents. business Arithmetic, Sin.
gle and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Business PraC-
ncee, Political Economy, Commercial Law, and Lee
lures. Day ana Evening sessions Open Tor recep-
ton OF students last Monday In August and there
after. For particulars visit the College, or address
aue61y 81. O. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

RECEIVE o-day MasOns improved quart lars.
John II. agruder, fine groceries, 142l New
York ayennc. +
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
SOME OLD PEOPLE.

Mira Anna Ray. of punhn,ton. N. H.. who
died on November 3. was in hor ono hum
dredth yonr
one Of tho oldeat turfmcu In Kentucky was
James Shy. who died last week. agcd ninety
three.
Noar paaeafo. n j Henry Kipp lives with
his only child. Mrs Michael Vhn Wrinkle. He
II just closing his fret century of life
The frat contenarIan of Mauch Chunk. Pa,
dpd recently In the person Of Mrs Rosauna
Murphy. Who was 104 yenrs Of agc
There II u ooIornd woman In tho Kings
County Almshouse who Processes to be tel
years old. She was born IN Ulster county,
bed ridden colorrd woman IN the Kings
County Hospital aHys that sho Is ono hun
dred and ono years Of ago. She WAS born IN
Flnthush.
At the age Of tn7 Henry Goens. of Lawrence
county. Ohio has l,ecu gathered to his fathors.
IIe loft forty.iive children, having boon mar
rIed live times.
farmer In Hampton. N. H.. in ha eighty
fifth year. hna suddenly come into possession
Of HIS oyceiRht, He has been unable ~ road
common print fifty yehfs.
Tho Little Sistnrs Of tho Poor IN Brooklyn
have ono room In their building devoted to
women over 100 years Of nga. There were
recently live nmaicsof the room.
Henry Ellington. or Suubury Pa. set type
In the office Of the American whom he WIS ~
years old, mud did u good day = work. llo
died ON the twenty first instant. ngcd Ks. AMI
was tho oldCgt printer IN tho state. Ito
scrvc,! in the war OF iSl2
Tho pntenta of Mr. Ilinn. Of FrattRvIllo.
Greene county were oyrtjpycd mt hts birth,
and nnncd him Arrival. After living ninety
three wears hc mot his death on Sunday by
being thrown from u wagon. He was pen
sinner OF tho war oil l8l2.
In Fulton county, Ga.. n man named Gregg
still lives who guarded the great Napoleon
during his captivity ON board tho l.ellerophon,
previous to his departure To st. iteienh. lie
was In tho British service. md stood guard ut
the cabin door.
Although ninety years OF age. Iittleton
Smith, OF ElRetield s. O, can Jump up and
atrilxo his feet together twice before touching
tho ground. IIe has eight chtldren. tIfty-live
grandchildren, t29 great grandchildren, and
eight great great grandchildren.
most eccentric farmer was Calvin ltili,
recently dccenscd in his ntucty-Fth y0Hr He
lived 1T SomcrR, Mass. He would never be-
gin plnre of work on Friday. would never
Kill n hog unless the moon WAS going 10 tho
full, so that the meat wOLtd swell while cook
inY H. cut his finger nails at stated times.
A flock of crows was an Omen Of bad luck.
The proprietor of the circus In Champs
FL yspea, Paris, was NJ Dejnan. whose death Is
announced at the age ot NJ HestArtnd lIfea
IL butcher, and his good looks brought all the
cooks To his masters shop, who, on retiring,
left him tho business. AmnRstng fortune hH
started n circus which h. has owned half
century He was remarkable for his strength
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

Imagination md be longed to be on the banks
of the Rio Grande. Driven on, as It were, by
these ideas h. packed up his clothes. put ail of
haerded tho MobbiIa train on last Monday, and
before no could hardly renlige the situation was
"a Ills WY to the Crescent CITY on route tor
But svory drnnm hath ita awakening. md ~
rhn case Of Hannah he aWoho on lhst lhufs.
1aV morning IL tha fpalS It ION thRt his htl9nt
Fu'urn has gone gltmme ing - 1nIa,lP h'la =
quickly ma lhe nieht that bad just pnpt
Now 10 the credit of poor Hannah let II ha ehid
that II was mol tenR l"ssnaRs thh eh'lsnh hfasaa-
dat, downfall but ovnr pnlitGnrea, u nnpenia
while on tho trniu eu r"tlte ~ tho rtty ne mate
| the noqualutaliee nf an individual, who anhs"s
,mantts ttt,tf, i aut - Us II ronnden"e chatHN
| tor llr tho nnue pf A " TnmuklHa, liy the
| limo tho two i, .nhed tho city they hha hhone
fiat fiatf4 nt,i Ii CONS sglrnne nEtffd, fht ne
| Stout tinln they " - II he eily t'httlnt
| hnving nlrnndg informed hia cempHni"n nut
| he . WINS raiup to Iexas W. tsko y room -
| prih0r ut fAaEiiyE l1utai which was tinhedl-
| nic y agraed upDn,
| Whom tho two roaohed Tho hoal Tompklns
sIrrG ,olrd IL getting tnRsaeatun Of all tho waltz
| allas III Hannah hy talinF him thnt he Whnt'd
tfioln Ia ptva tam into HE custody IT tho olefG
If lilo hoicl Fat th,ir h"tter Foeuri'P, MS hpt"l
thIevna wtue llpniif"l Hannah II +tnntlv nc
uuloaoeI e. HE ftI@nd's snEgoe ton. and gayo No
hia uifs"ts This was Wednesday evening, nllh
tho fptuwiue morning Hannah nwnke only T.
dice ver Tint hta mutual ftlotd Ind awaken"a
before him and departed ftpm ihh room, Hna nh
sock lug tho nresnno" nf the elark he was tntfhNl
informed thaf lilo friend hnataken all tn" onanls
lott fnr pnfo kanpfug On tho evening previous
aud had gone.
Vnnnah tben rnnllnnd TINT no had boon vic
ffmlSnd mud Itemlznd his l. rs na follows: hH, n
| n ver wac and hnir chnlu md M nyerepnf.
Tho oneo WINS Immediately placed IN the hands
81 Gaut T,eh IipchemIn who anoceedod IN ~
rfRting Tomphins Friday nveuing on Toulouse
at rnnf On tpkina Tho accused To tho station
aud ararehpg him tho tih waR found In " teht
ell "aae IN his pooh aud To nV",'"h' Whs
found on his In h. IA inmpkln Ind nia"l
on hIrn ho wnF FharEni with carrying n con
annlad waatou IN nj iiilon ~ tho charge q,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
the New orleans Pacific.
tahraynport Standard. ]


Col H. b. Wheelock, president, aW = H.
Greene, Esq chief engineer Of the New Or
leans Pacific Railway accompanied by j u.
Clarke E4q, vice president aud genernl man.
aner Of the Illinois Central and the Chicago
and New Orleans Ratroads, arrived in tho
city Monday evening by stage from Monroe,
spent the day yesterday In a trip to Mar
shall, and left this morning in the stage for
Mansfield. They will make careful inspec-
tion of the route of the New Orleans Pacific
Railroad from Shreveport TO New Orleans
This tour Of observation, which has before
been announced as contemplated. is made for
the purpose of looking into the exact cOndi-
ton Of the route and is in the interest of those
who desire to see the road completed ut an
early day Col. Wheelock made so brief q
stay with US that we had no time to get full
insight into his future plans. Suffice 1t to
say that he is very hopeful OF an early com
petion Of the road, and represents those who
are most Interested In 1t rs ready to devote
their energies to such a contamination.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
HOME HOOK AND LADDER NO. j.
Election Of Onicora md Grand Re
Paption.

faIfIlol
Whom tho membnra OF Homo Hook md lad
,'ar NJ t. Or tllo 81 xth District undertake. u DO
Rnythng thoy do H. nud do II we'll. nnd In
yiaw 81 thls fact ii IL not surprising that tho
annual olociinu and reception which took
place l,tat might was, Notwithstanding tho do
ciolly most weather. ono Of tho ovonta Of tho
snasun. ao far III this Sixth District Ia concerned
Tho company Nv omhed in mooting ut It's
hail ON Mnrongo ptroat noar Magazine. ut
about 7 30 O'Clock In tho evening. una nftcr tho
maud prelminnrieR. proceeded TO an eLectinn
for officers for Tho ensuing yenr. VIII the l9i-
lowing rasuIt: President. +Eugeno NAV: vtae
president *liugh l1r0nlg. eaaraihiE. ~ r. u II
lagher. treasurer II. =. IarkN; loreman. -
q Piper: 1rst assiRtant. John Hon nan: 500.
nnl a4-iatHnt kiolph sFraiorieks; | toward. H.
II Ilytle; banner carrier, Th -. Powell; dele-
gatoa 10 Ftrnmen's Charitable Association. EuR;
MAY. Que, Michel 81 8 PInH9; T. M4d r md
lev Emile SehIultt aud 7. II, Iytle,
Those marked With u alar wero + "lnrted;
Vt q number nf guests. Mr. Eugenn, May WINS
called to tho front ana was addressed by AIR. q.
II. Buck. who presented him ~ he4alt Of IN inc
company. with q taslofHlty Designed and ose-
git,t1y wrought gold hadgo.
Mr. Bucks address, was M entertaining and
approptiMe one. mud was deliverod IN hta nsud
eloquent aud finished manner Mr.. May on
receiving thm. badge oxprntsni his appreciation
of therWmplimsnt In tllipe terms.
ING In t ~ mar q h".d g2,d hnn T. enc q, E,
oeoasion " thn KIM. FtomR Dr. aeh; tn@er'hed
u nlatd lo,grs IT. on lr.S1id@nit. hanE sa
hy fplirn tpns. ia circular sh,old cav ~ the
oantro an the figure. and m tho top aud bottom
arn crossed gayels eyer TT" hints; and nick
~ Il nN aornsr tho f0co uf tho RliEld arc hook
and lHjier. In raIsea work rho shi"ld =
tnssrihed on ttE sia From Homo II. and
T. Fire NJ, No. ~, 1sta
tho company, and for ihren ynars hAa boon
pfcsidant 81 The Ftremon' Charitable Aesagia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

THg CARNtyAL PALACE was somewhat agi-
tat I'd over the arrival oil the Duke of Euterprise
It eesms the Duke In a great favorte OF King
Important dispatchei. Everybody will ask. who
II the Duke OF Enterprise2 Why he comes
FROM an lIustrious family and bears the scars
Of many hard fought battles. II ia said That
when QUITE n boy his daring courage upon the
tleid attracted the att ntion OF The King. and be
wac presented with badge Of Eonor Tor bis
bravery BY the King himself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
HANNAH's HARD LUCK.
The Way He Was Shared by Con,
Hdence Chap

His name was O. G. Hannah. and he had Just
left his quiet little home In some secluded
country village TO seek fortune in tho Lone
Star State. He had heard OF the scalpilg Of
Indians en- the Texas border and the selling of
their top-knots to the government for sloo
apiece. and he longed to be hero. especially
as It WIS SO remunerative.
The Idea of chasing Indians over hill and
dale was dazzling spectacle to bis distorted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
A aERIoua CHARGE.
Capt. Thomas ONeit Charged With
Tnmpering with n Jury.

y
Tnmpering with Jury.
Information having roa' he'd tho district nj
tarnnv thR tho iury who tried 'Thomna Clarke
for Tho murder of GoleFttne Riley had boon
tnmpsrot with Nv polIno officer. tho dhiaf Of
roltan was notified Is inveatIgn'e Tia" mattnr.
Yeater,iar consultation was hetd hatWnen
Judge Whllnkn, District Attorney Finn aud
CthiaF InyIan wltirl to4utHd tn II decision ~
fay tho matt VI on Tuesday baforn Tho grand
Jury
Al soon na IFS dorfaipn wna reHPbni. Indgn
WGtfn0a, iasund y nah Warrant far tha Hrrne
~ Gnpi Thomas 0holl, commanding tho Iiret
Product ho haing l5oofflrar alleged 10 bhve
tRmrarcd with Tie lay
THO nreutel waR nlroatel anj placed nn1af
sI.nA haMte.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
Giving 10 the Church.

Some time ago m old man moved from
Texas to this State. and after = short while
protessrd religion and joined the church.
On the following sunday when tho contrlbu-
tion box was passed around, he arose and
said = regard It as my duty 70 do some
thing for this church, since you Christians
have done 80 much. and now desire to show
my self denial" and he pulled out revolver
and dropped IL into the box,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
MtsgI3HII'PI NO. g.

Thle crack company nod ont hsrt night.
anar thait annual lacflou flr otFieus, o R"re=
nn9n tlaIr frenda Tho prM"eRAF returns
Ira fhnnka u tIe company f"r theit kind MT
tHutioHa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

Yeh Shu Tung, secretary of legation to the
thirtieth of November, was from 1879 to 1876
attached to the Chinese educational commits
sion In New York. He was ffty-fve years OF
sge,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
4 rAtaMrrrD PREACHER.

"in your dealings With authors you must
have some singular cxparlcnCea2'
Yea here Is ono example out OF Il hundred
South Carolina Clergyman delivered son
mon which drliahtnd hts rural congregation !.
l. was praiaod IN Tho village newspaper
Whcrcupon tho divine thought TIA would soek
n lnrgor audlnnro for his couuenco aud wrote
e. nae e. publish his errmon IN pamphlet
form. and Rrl4gested 90 hNn as tho lnaat posal
VI" nunhnr THAT should he printed saying
that ho would undertake. ~ sell 5000 htmsalf.
III" pamphlet wts printed ~ thu number Of
TOGO loo copies wore +Nnt ~ tho AlI nor srvo-
ral hundred We're dapo4nd Of through our
numerous correspondents In the South. and
that waa tins end Of it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.

BAsD VINE n9i Jew HHA
Treylou
depended
fVpTt hA Il
oken down nnlnf
imn@s to be tRined
d theft nnst porto nRnf our on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
TINE SAGE or curbsra.

'Yo,, ha ve met Carlyle. ] suppose =
when ] was III Iondpn last wlntnr 'hr !.
lvln Invited mo tn Ghalaon 50 Wing ha wanted
to SEQ Tho man who had tho pluck to print u
varIor,n edition IT Shakespeare. lte ts ~
uuaar man. ~ bundle of Inconsistencies. who
delights 10 surprise ueople To lttoratnre
alorn hn owes ls reputation. ynt. his ndvire
III. or literature keep we'll tu tho windwnli
In fifty Years IT. will ha n credit 10 declare !
never tried literature. helieve rnC, have not
written anything
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

The ~ Chnrns Theatre will opnn on Hundny
next for tho holidays. with W, Il. Cody buffalo
NM ana hiz comhinRil ~ In ~ new nnlairamn
entttlel .'Kniphta OF the Plains or Buffalo Bills
Best Trail" wfitten and dtamatiaed by Col
Prenttss tnRtaham In all probability tho play
tinna order. and It's lnereat will be- greatly
addod to by tho Introduction Into tho plot Of
Buffalo BlI's fancy linN shooting, n band of
genuine Indiana. the boy nlttbt 81 the lawnhaR =,
Will Willie tho border heroine" and Butter-
rnftk ana Ht4 donkey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

THE Ward Refer states that during his re-
cent visit to Osceola Senator Spencer made
several propositions to owners of mining
claims in that district, as follows: To the
owners of the Monroe & Linton he proposed
to pay S., 900 aud build ten-stamp pan mill
for half interest in the mine, which was &C
copied by tbs owners present, and now only
awaits the approval of VIM. Mcdonald, who
is at Bristol. There is said to be fifty thou
sand tons of ore on the dump and in sight in
the mine that will pay. The Eagle Mining
Companys property he proposes to take at
the expiration OF the time for redemption,
paying all costs of suit, etc. In the case of
the Deadwood he proposed to put up $1,000
for prospecting, and after the expenditure of
that sum. if he likes the looks of the NINE
would put up ten stamp mill and pay to the
present owners s., 900 additional fer a half
interest, which proposition the owners ac
cepted. II Osceola is all that many claim for
it, the time is not far distant when its real
worth will be known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

No DRoUGHT. Notwithstanding the groRl
of the rheumatic people in and about Eureka,
the stocknen and ranchers all over the coun-
try are jubilant at the continued stormy
weather. The mountains are white with
snow; the streams trending therefrom are
full of water, and the grass bids fair to be-
come as rank and nutritious as that of any
former growth. The fear of drought was
well grounded, up to few days ago, but the
storms of snow, hail and rain, which, sin the
natural course of human events, should have
visited us last month, are now upon us, and
the hills and valleys are getting well saturated
Eureka Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
THE STATE MINERAL MUSEUM.

The Gold Hill Ne,us, of yesterday evening,
takes up the subject of the removal of the
States collection of mineral specimens from
the commodious and appropriate room which
they now occupy into other quarters not tit
for their reception, discussed at length in the
APPEAL of yesterday, and as a faithful expo
nent of the peoples views in the matter COM
ments as follows:
The NelCs most heartily Endorses the fore
going remarks. 1t is true that the limited
dimensions of the Capitol building or it's in
terror arrangements demand the utmost econ
olny and advantageous allotment of space to
each department. No sleeping rooms can or
must be allowed or expected. The State cab
met is something of essential Importance to
everybody in the State, and its real useful
ness must not be curtailed OF ignored The
Commissioners should bear in mind that the
mineral resources of the State are paramount
to all others, and that they should be the
best represented. That cabinet or museum
the best on the Pacific Coast, containing not
only specimens of all the various mineral pro-
auctions and curiosities in this section, but
valuable ores and mineral specimens from va
rious parts of the world. 1t is through pub
lie familiarity with and study of such specl
mems that new discoveries and developments
are made, and instances have been frequent
where ordinary miners, or men who were not
professional mneralogists, have by the facili
ties offered bv this very museum been ena-
bled, by comparison, to classify or understand
the true character or merit of mineral dlscov
cries they have incidentally made in various
parts of the State. That mineral collection
is too valuable, and has cost too much of the
peoples money, as we'll as time and labor, to
he thus lightly cast into obscurity, or to have
its usefulness curtaled in the least
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

SAD ACCIDENT Lille Murray, the young
daughter of Byron Murray, Jr., assistant
cashier of the Bank of California, who was
run over by a danny on the California street
railroad on Saturday, died yesterday afternoon
at the residence of her parents, No. SIG
Powell street. Just before the crushed foot
was anputated, the little sufferer said
Doctor, if should die. will you say that
told you that no one was to blame but me |
jumped off without telling any one that l was
going to do So" The funeral will take place
tomorrow, and will De strictly private. F.
Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

A NOVEL entertainment was produced at
the New York Academy of Music on Wednes-
day evening, consisting of game of chess
played with living figures. The spectacle was
o gorgeous one, and the kings, queens,
knights, bishops, and even pawns, were ar
rayed in silks, satins, velvets and blazing
jewels. The game was played between Cap
tain Mackenzie and Eugene Deluar, and was
won in three quarters of an hour by Macken
sie, by move of queen to knights second
square"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

A half breed named Hank White turned
executioner in the Clatsop County Jail, Ore
gon, recently, and strung up his sole compan-
ion, All Sin, and then burned hole through
the floor of the Jail under the stove, expect
ing to make his escape. Fortunately for the
claims of justice his scheme was frustrated by
the appearance of daylight, and the Celestial
was taken down, more dead than alive, and
Hank was locked in one of the solitary cells.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

THE Eureka Sentinel of the 18th instant
says The fastest stage time OIL record was
made yesterday between Typo and Eureka.
The distance is over 100 miles. The stage
left Typo at 3 A. NJ, and arrived here at P.
NJ being just nine hours on the road. Jot
Travis handled the ribbons, and Messrs
English and Haskell we're among the passen-
gers. The usual time for the trip is about %
hours
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

THB Passion Play was reproduced at the
Grand Opera House, San Francisco, Tuesday
evening. The performance was completed
without interruption, but ut the close James
O'Neill, sustaining the principal character,
was arrested under the new city ordinance
He furnished bail and was discharged from
custody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

The Ward Refec asserts on its honor that
the hair and boards of many of the workmen
at the Martin White mill have changed to
green color.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
To Builders and Contractors !

-, z AL Il ID Bids ARE WANTED FOR
- Ten DAYS, for the erection OF story Brick
and Iron Bull ling, per plans and specifications to be
from II 10 NJ, the III Olc0vich BROS.
successful bidders mus: furnish satisfactory bonds.
The right 10 reject any AMI all bids is reserved.
OLCOVICH BROS.
Carson, April II, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

N B.-Packages not exceeding pounds In weight, In
any quantity desired be sent by mail and when nab
accompanies orders will sell seeds al catalogue prices
postage paid mhllH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-06

SAdrertisers ,oiH make note of thetact
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
ton than any other paper published in
Wyoming.-A -