davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
sENsE ABOUT EMPLOYING THE NEGRO EMF
laIgs

From M LeateHUOrtt tRaB.J Times
The only proper disposition to be made OF
the coorod fefg the south il TO scatter them about
throughout the State wherever their labor IL needed.
There rs plenty Of work. all over Kansas, for willing
hands there employ for all VINO are wiling 10
wOfk but the refugees cannot be maintained, at the
expense public charity IN large bodies either Ia this
city elsewhere The plan OF cO'Oniz ng them on the
praiTies Is neither feasible practicable After sup
plying their immoGgte wants. whatever is contributed
Tor their benefit should be used bearing their
those towns and districts. in various parts or the
State. where they needed 40 labOIeTs ana farm
hands and where they VIII receive cheerful and liberal
com pensatlOn Tor their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

calf; George Peters, O. w. Eycrbar; George Gallagher.
James Lynch, George Auerbacb. " j. Knapp; William
Aucrbacn. ID. l.. Risk Patrick j. Gudenoge, VI. III.
Foss Willie Gif rd W. ID. McBrdr .
Homes Lad been fouGd ~ TO late last night FOR all
but four OF bovs, aud IL IL worthy OF note that
those who have taken them In instance well
able 20 care Tor them properly. ana who
will make their homes pleasant Tor The boys JEosc 70
naming will prob ,by find places today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
x,,,yy-yORK PHILHARMONIC soClbit
The w >,n TupODORE THOMAS.

Narr.york philharmonic Society Is 10
be congratulated. AT the annua unanimously elected
day. MI on tho frat ballot the vote stood % Tor
S0nd"s,"6 for Dr. Mr. Nea'naG,
the minority subsequently changed ,ner vo.Ss 80
Mr Thomas becomes the choice OF the whOe sDc,1' !
Mr. Julius ualigarten elected president I1
the yce-presidency and the Board OF directors
io'"s ,~ns,and is not changed except that Messrs'
and Arnold replace two Of the older members
M directors will soon have conference with MI.
1bomas and it will then be determined whether ar
can be made to permit of his accepting the
'onductorship We have freely expressed our op'''
,on that the election of Mr. Thomas was Tue VISA
IN nurse for the society that II would be supeth"ouS
.Ioo1ment at length upon this gratifying action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS GETS REASONABLY POS
TIVE
Prom me Ysso. York star.

My DEAR SIR: | have your favor OF the
28h asking whether there ia any foundation for the
statement contained in the newspaper clip winch you
furosed 10 the effect that nave written to members of
the Democratic party Pennsylvania fayormg the re-
Nomination OF the ticket OF 1876 Tor 1850 am suT-
ursed 10 see such II 10 without any fOunda-
ton in truth. have written no such letter aud have
iu no form eXyreSsed any such view dtd not as IS
known desire the nomination IN 1876 candidate for
the VicePreSdency and do not think 1T would In any
contingency Dc my duty again 10 accept nomination
Tor position which DO not desire. Very respectfully
Indianapolis, March 81, 1879. I. A. HENDRICKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

Every druggist and dealer now keeps on
hand full supply OF Schultz splrklin mineral waters,
in bottles in sphons A. they are absolutely pnro
and always agree with the analysis Of the spring. they
are driving rom the market the imported natural
waters from the Carbonatrg Compressor Springs of
Geimany.-[New.Yora Exprosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
NOW AND THEN.


The Southern gentlemen who arc 1orDld-
diDg steamboats, carry negroes North. and cutting
OF their supplies on shore, the same who few
months ago begged tor Northern aid during the yellow
fever seUlrco Aid sent 10 the amount or several
hundred thousand dollars The recent course Of the
South has probably caused good many sons 70 wish
they had money back TO give 10 the cOlored reI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 80. a. m.-The variations
in the barometer yesterday slight, with dowuS
ward tendency at midnight. Cloudy aud rainy weather
during the first quarter followed by partly cloudy
weather. light sprukling of rain at The beginning Of
the las, quarter followed by cloudy weather. Tho
temperature ranged between $50 and 60o. the
being 5aso higher than Monday. The amount Of
moisture IN the air i large.
Warmer and partly cloudy clear weather possibly
preceded by Hight may be expected IN this city
and vicinity To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
HdRRIED.

C. Potter Rector OF Church George g. Cooper 70 JO
sephine b. Baker.
-STRONG-On Monday evening, April % az tho
residece of the brides mother bY Martin r. Vim.
eeht D. D.. Mr.. Payson Merrill TO Miss Emma H. young
estdanghter of the late fudge Theron r. Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
PRINCE ALEXANDER CHOSEN.
A YOUNG GERMAN PRINCE ELECTED TO RULE Bull

A YOUNG GERMAN PRINCE ELECTED TO RULE Bull
CARA.
TIRsoyA Tuesday, April 20, 1879
The Bulgarian Assembly of Notablcs to-day unan-
mously elected Pl ince Alexander of Battenberg to
the throne of Bulgaria with the title Of Alexander
The proceedings in the Assembly at the election
of the Prince were very brief Bishop Clement said
Prince Waldemar of Denmark, Prince Henry Reuss
and the Prince of Battenberg had been
prominently put forward as candidates. Some
great Powers might, oppose the election OF
Prince Waldemar and Prince Reuss was too old:
The Assembly then elected Prince Alexander OF
Battenberg by reclamation amid scene OF great
enthusiasm In tie evening tho town was iiuini-
mated.
1t is said that the Prince of Battenberg stpulates
that Russians employed in Bulgaria shall retain
their posts five years. and afterward be naturaized
if they so desire.
Prince Alexander, who is to rule the Bull
garians Hessiau. lie is the second son OF Prince
Alexander OF He.se and the Countess Hanckc, The
daughter OF a former Polish Minister OF War. Their
children four and daughter, are known as
Princes and Prncesses of Battcnberg. Prince Alexan-
der, the choice of the Bugarians was born April D,
1857. He received military education, and at the
outbreak Of the RusoTurAsh war received permission
from The Car to join the staff OF the Grand Duke Nicho
las commander-n-chief He was one of the first to
cross the Danube, and continued on active duty
throughout the campaign. He took part in the defence
the Shpka Pass the investment of Plevna, and the
victorious advance on Constantinope. After the war
he returned home to Dirmstadt. and in short time
was transferred to the Pssion Gardes du CORDS tue
Emperor Williams body guard. The Prince IS Hksy 10
be regarded with favor by the regnug houses OF Eu
rope His father. Prince Alexander, IL ON intimate
with the sOyefeifns OF Great Britain Ausiro-
Hungary and Russia He is general in both the Rus
and Austrian armies, and has some reputation as
dlplOmatist. His aunt is Empress OF Russia anu DIS
cousin. Ludwig w. Grand Duke OF HesSc was the hus-
band the late Princess Alice of England. Finally, ne
is an officer IN the Prissan service, and as sueh nus
less in sympathy with the imperial house OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
STA udard Fire Insurance Co.
OkklGkS.
90 liberty.

The monthly meeting Of the Mexican League viii bs
held AZ the OF Calvary Church thave corner 2lst
al This enescay) afternoon, Mt $50 O'CLOCK Addresses
may DO expected the Row. Dr. H. CAuncoy Riley aud
others from Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

The Democratic press cannot see any merit
IN The NEW YORK 1RIBUsEs political ballads. And We
are not surprised. They couldn't sec any merit IN
Grants defeat OF Lee, either. THE TRIBUNE must pitch
lF ballads in Confederate key-but not In the one III
the CabLet.-l GOuistown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
MIDNIGHT BEATHEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic states and Ncw-En gland
oasrerly inds, with the immediate coast, Oh
in the Interior cooler north and west Wind clearn
Weather. falling. followed by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
6ncfiGl Notices.
Geo. a. Leov It ~ Co. Ancrioueers.

Geo a. Lenv a ~ Co. Auctioueers.
THIS "WEDNESDAY EyEyING,
ALSO THURSDAY EVENING. Al Tue LEAVTTT ART
GALLERIES si7 BROADWAY,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAINTINGS.
by order Of FREDERICK T1REfs esq Assignee the cob
iecuon orJoHN NJ CRAP ,o: ESQ, A'sry o-,ooc,,ov.o
@ Iamfs al t.' Never S You Bremen AmSsfg
4 I Imifb J. C. g. R Rragn,H DaTid Jo.nSon
N'-'''' ana more than leo others
TTTRsppA2Y APP FR H3 ~ AFT TERSGfTISs
Al 'Li-> i0' AsS ;iti SAFE.
EXTRAORDINARY PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
JAPANEsE AND CHINESE ART TREASURES
BY ORDER OF FREDERICK HARRIS. ASSIGNEE.
aIPE nyyS;TIRE COLLECTION OF ART cURIos BOOKS
De- &c, BELONGING TO JOHN 81. CRAPO.
comprup superb spec@ens of Old sa-srma ware NEARLY
100 peees SOLID silver ana Gos Tso9o COP ana SIo,,
gold carved Lyorics CARPETS and ggs ANTIQUE Poree-
broderes Bonzes rich and beautiful 4ees &C. costly and
IVY W3iTHc Ut sE23ERvE or ANY KIND WHATEVER
House Cleaning the worst drudgery of the season s
made easy, cheap and quick BY using JAMES PiLE's
QGres soap snd your grocer AMI try II for Yourself
Nervous exhaustion aeda "a essay e?mPrsnsa'sa..
York. the and cure OF premat decline slowing a
ylpo. 81 e @pomenis to marriage ami me
nervous and physca debility being The result OF ~ *
Secretary, KAHN's Museum. $50 Brosiway. New.YorN
DR. Chandlers Chanoiie Blood and Liver pills curedyt
popsia oppressive breathing costiyeness All drussts 10
Freidrichshnli Bitter Water.
A sure remedy ior constipation and headache
For Cout aud rheumatism Or. Lsylles Remedies
Pilis-haye equal Descriptive pamphlet 5eus
free agents, T. POCGkRA Co, 30 Norta William
ST., New-Nork
Gcuuine Vichy.- specific for Cont Rheumatism, Dia
Descs, Gravel, kidney DISEASES &C.
Post Oa,ce N.lceThe m,'i, Tor the gsex snilns
SATUEDAY, MAY 3. 1874. will close a. thls oiacS On
WEDNES DAY at $3.50 a. for Europe, Oy steamship Al
ecra via Queenstown prudence for France mast 30
specaly and AT 10 NJ. tor France direct by
via Hayrc on Thu HSDAI az I'D a. ~.
for EUROPE by steamship Adratc, VIA Queenstown lcOrre
spondcnce and france mast DO speeay ad-
dr~sse,l: Europa. by steamship flsia VA
plymouth CherbouTe ano Hamburg; on SAT- kDAf VI
m Europe. by steamship CITY OF Richmond. wa
Queenstown Correspondence for Germany and scot,
land be specially aldresse; and at II a m. Tor
Scotland direct by steamship Cesssla via GLASGOW and
az 1850 a. H. for Germany, &c, by steamship Mosel va
Bremen Tor Great btsn
and the Continent be specially addfessed The nss
70, svedep and No way are dispatched bY Ham
burg and Bremen only Tho mails Tor 81 Doango.
Island. &C. Will leave Aeslork May The mails log
A-pnwal south Pacific Ports will leave NewloIk April
so Tho mails Cuba viii Leave Ncs.fork May and B.
mails for MeNco leave NewnorA May s. Inc mails tor
Nassau n p leave New-York MAY 3. The mals for AUS
ralia &c leave ~ The mails for China
ANA apan san franeisco May III. - -
THOS. l.. JAMES. Post ni,sse
Post once. New-York. April % 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
LEGISLATION BY RIDERS"

This section is, however, not presented to me as
separate and independent measure, but is - as
has been stated-attacbed to the bill making the
usual annual appropriations for the support of the
Army. 1t makes vital change in the election laws
of the country. which is In no way connected with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
,,rcIn IND THE ORA MA.

.,,oo,orDc to sue the directors for allowing 'ne
1T to he defrauded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21
COUNT OF STATE FUNDS.

The official count and examination of the
funds and bonds in the hands Of the State
Treasurer We're made by the proper officers
on the 10Th instant, making the following ex-
hibit:
Coin Observation-Disclosures. 1922 1872 26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21
q" THE SURKISS. "

The imposition calling itself the e Great
Arabian Alliance" represented to be a circus,
had the dead walls of this city plastered with
flaming posters yesterday, which we under
stand, is the best part of the show. Car
son gentleman who attended one of the per
formances of this "surkiss" at Virginia, pro-
nounces it the greatest fraud that was ever
imposed upon a goodnatured people. The
stables consist of a half dozen spawned horses
which would find it difficult trick to travel
a mile in an hour. The performers are ff-
teenth rate circus men who formerly carried
out the dead and paraphernalia in some fifth
rate show, bat who were dismissed owing to
their inability to even properly perform such
duties. We earnestly warn our
people against patronizing this gigantic swim
1la
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE.

Experience has proved that the best is the cheapest
and the fact applys generally But just present
going talk about SEWING MACHINES. The sewing
machine in its perfect form is peculiarly Aneri
invention. This industry which has already reached
such gigantic proportions in this country is destined to
increase for sewing machine manufacturers have the
entire world market for their goods Among the few
leading machines the Wilson, formerly constructed is
undoubtedly of the best. The New Wilson
chine, which is now upon the market, is remarkable
for the peculiar combination of mechanism by which all Of
movements required to make the stitch effected
by few md simple parts This machine is the result of
years of experiment conducted by skilled workmen The
Wilson Sewing Machine Company have in their
chine reduced the number of both moving and stationary
parts a wonderfully small number, and such parts
Employed disposed that little power is REQUIRED
to overcome inertia. The machine in consequence
runs lightly and evenly, and may be propelled by foot
power at very high rate of speed The Wilson Sewing
Machine COMPANY with the spirit which characterzes
Western enterprise, have built up large and prosperous
business, which is conducted in OF the finest buildings
Chicago and they reapng the benefits # plac
ing the prices OF sewing machines enable scale
1t is fac not generally known, that the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company the first cut down high prices.
and and to offer class machine a fair price Mr.
John c. Fox the Carson City agent these machines
at whose place OF business they ne inspected
parison OF machines and prices is invited Jl4lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21

DEPARTUREs.-Th following named pas
sengers left on the southern stage yesterday
morning: N. Dyer, James Young, William
Kastigan, John O'Leary, G. A. Mills, S.
Brown, H. J. Lemon, J. A Miley, J. Miner,
Mike Faley, c. M. Abbott, MacAfee, j.
Dackovlch
MEssRs. Lewis and Cowing returned from
Monitor yesterday and report that the leach
ing process employed by the Colorado mine
No. 2, can be successfully utilized for the
working of the Cowing 4 Zabriskie ore, and
the process will at once be adopted.
Hon. J. G. MCCLINToN, formerly Senator
from Esmeralda, and now a resident of Bodie,
was in the city yesterday, and went to San
Francisco last night. Mr.. McClinton is en-
gagged in mining and doing very well.
On THE LIGHTNING. The following parties
were on the California bound train last even
ing: H. G. Parker, Mrs. Grant Israel and
family, L. P. Drexler, Charles Foreman and
Mrs. Osbiston.
GONE BELow-Mr Samuel c. Wright
went to San Francisco last night to recuper-
ate from his late illness. We trust that he will
soon return fully restored to health
ACCIDENT, -Last evening, while Mr. James
Fl. Marshall was riding a strange, high |
spirited horse, he was thrown from his saddle |
and, it is feared, had his ankle sprained.
THE latest agony affected by the Carson
bloods is to pin glass tube partly filled with
water, under their coat lappels, to keep their
button hole bouquets fresh.
MEETING. will be meeting at 3
o'clock sharp, this afternoon, of the Fourth
If July Executive Committee, at the store of
Ar. John G. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21
% CRLIN 4. u

Last night the Flyers Sisters Combination
made their second and last appearance in the
Carson Opera House. The attendance was
light, showing quite falling off from that of
the first night, and we can only account for it
on the supposition that there was disappoint-
ment in "Pinafore.' The opera boafe ex-
travaganza "Urlna, or the African Princess,
is in every way better than g Pinafore," and
it ought to be more popular, though it seems
not to be so. The singers appeared to be in
better voice than on the first night, and despite
the light audience, they gave the three acts
of "Urlina' without any cutting and in
splendid style. Last nights was a neat
and it deserved more liberal
patronage than it received
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21

THE weather was quite warm yesterday
BUSINESS in the Police Court is stand
still.
Mn. H. n. YERINGroN will arrive here
from Bodie to-day.
THE funeral of Mrs. DICKINSON took place
yesterday afternoon.
HANK Monk reports Lake Tahoe as being
very rough yesterday.
THERE will be a concert at Treadway's Park
tomorrow afternoon
A change in the management of the Ormsby
House is soon expected.
THE funeral of the infant son of Richard
Mills, took place yesterday
THE District Court, Judge King, will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning.
STOCKS are very mercurial, down on the
street and up in the Board.
THE trial of William Pierce the Sgeetwater
murderer, will be set to-day.
THE seats for " Under the Gaslight per-
Torrance are being rapidly sold.
BOB FLANDERS is chief engineer of a quad
rifle band at Yanks this summer
Mr. FRANK CLUaGAGE returned from the
eastern portion of the State yesterday morn
ing.
In TowN-Mr n D. Arnot, Jr, of the
Colorado No. mine at Monitor, is in the
city.
Mr.. NJ. D. WHEELER, of the Lyon Mill &
Mining Co. Dayton, was in the city last eve
ming.
THE case of Johnny Davis will not be tried
until the 23d instant. He will be allowed to
plead to-day.
DoNNELLY, the third of the trio who robbed
the Cherry Creek stage, will come mp for trial
on Monday next.
BULLIoN.-The Southern stage brought in
two bars of bullion yesterday, consigned to
Wells, Fargo & Co.
FRESH green corn, tomatoes and cucumbers
are now to be had at Perasch Bros, also
every variety of fruit.
OFFICER Ingraham last evening arrested a
fearfuly drunken and belligerent Indian. He
was greatly inclined to fight everybody.
New Su1r.-Suit was commenced in the |
District Court yesterday, by Benjimen Snail,
receiver, against Dr. Braman, for S40O.
THE bloods of this city are making prepar- 8
atoms to attend birthday party this evening. &
They expect to have " way up time, S
Mr.. JAMES &. CHEsLEY, of the Secretary f
Of States office, has been commissioned No P
AIRY Public for the County of Ormsby. I
ARRrvALs.-The following passengers ar
lived on the southern stage yesterday after @
loon: J. G. McClinton, j. Brown, J. B. "
Stearns. n
GOVERNOR KINKEAD yesterday received a I
etter from way off in Wisconsin, from gen Il
eman wanting a copy Of the :" Sage Brus h tt
caves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21

SHERIFF HILL received a telegram from
Virginia yesterday requesting him to arrest
two men without, however, giving their
names or description, who had hired a buggy
team for the expressed purpose of going to
Sutro, which point they failed to touch, but
came direct to this city, and put up their
team at Edgecomb's. What they are charged
with could not be learned, but the offence
must be of grave nature, as they never
called for their team. 1t is presumed that
when they reached this city late on Thursday
afternoon they placed the buggy in charge Of
Mr. Edgecomb as blind, and then took the
evening train for parts un known. The owner
of the team called for it last night
MYSTERY SoLvED.-Fo the past few nights
people who had business on the back streets
at a late hour, would see hors emen galloping
up and down, and cutting the most comical
figures upon the hurricane decks of horses
At first it was thought the horse
men were the advance mob of that fraud of a
circus called the "Great Arabian, but subse |
quent investigations have developed the fact |
that the mysterious horsemen are the Grand |
Marshalls aides practicing for the Fourth of |
July.
FIGHT AT WELLINGTON 's-On Wednesday |
evening two men named Allen and Redding
got into personal alteration at Wellingtons
station. They accused each other of villifying
fair flames. Redding blackened
Aliens off wheel eye land the latter responded
the wind out of Redding. As usual
there was woman at the bottom of the row,
but our informant was unable to state what
the color of the female of contention was.
A FRAUD-A strange and respectable look
ne young man was about town yesterday af
ernoon, trying to sell what he represented
Is gold watch, pleading want for the reason
Why he desired to dispose of the time piece.
This young man is one Of the confidence sort;
lis watches, of which he has many, are brass, {
lightly plated. He disposed, so we are in
ormed of three of them at Empire, all the
way from $40 to $50 each.
AS the principal feature of the Virginia
'ourth of July procession is to be large mob
f Piute Indians, for which each Indian is to s
eceive dollar, a number of Washoe resi-
ents here will try and ring in for the sake Of
monuments. 1t is said that about fifty Wash al
es will leave this city on the third of July,
} be at Virginia bright and early on the
forming of the Fourth.
FELL IN A FIr-Last evening Otto Ere I
ont, hostler formerly employed at Benton's o.
able, fell in a fit in front of Wells, Fargo p'
Co s office, from the effects of protracted 4
,ree Fremont has been drinking to excess
r long while, and his friends are sur -
Used that he was not stricken down before
e was taken to his lodgings
GRowL.-We yesterday heard loud n
owl from a San Francisco gentleman, who l,
is charged fifty cents for riding in the ON r
bus from the depot to the Ormsby House.
ne charge was really exhorbitant; under
ese circumstances it is not at all surprising
at people from abroad are afraid to come NE
re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21
NOTICE.

The regular communication of the Lodge of Perfection
for the month OF June postponed until Monday, july
IA, 1876. By order
GEO. B. HILL, t. P. G.. NJ.
7. c. PISKSEY, E.. G =. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-21

MORNING BOARD

MORNING BOARD
Uphlr, 3l12 3I4
Nexican42 50 3lI4
Gould Curry ~
Best Il Becher,17A
California, ~
Savage, I515
kentuck,
Grown Point, "a 81
Confidence, IA y
Consolidated Virginia 81 "a
Chollar, rs
Potosi % "a
Hale & NorcrosS, 1875 1917
yellow Jacket, 1873 10
Imperial, 80
Alpha, 26I
Sierra Nevada, A, 49,
Utah, y 22l5
Bullion, 80
Exchequer, So
Overman, ~
Justice, 80
Succor, go soc
Union Consolidated, 81 4, 81
Lady Bryan, 20, IL
Julia, 4 20 10
Caledonia, 90
Silver Hill, , %, ,
Challenge, 95
New York, 95c,
Lady Washingt IN, Il
Ward, l 30
Aaskay, 20
Solid Silver, Ace
Scorpion, 265
Benton. 555
N Bonanza . O5
North Con Virginia So
FOweTy 20
LeViathan IS
Mountain view,2 20
Con Dorado 80
Fairfax l -
Putus =
EVENING BOARD.
Raymond & Ely, a.