davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
GounirD j1ropcrtI Ullte1.

property wanted.-GOod dwell
inz acres the village price not over
( 900 Address HAKRINGrON Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

First Reformed Episcopal Church. MadisOn.ave. aud
jjti-stServicrs II lnd 7ij The Rector, Rev.
VIM r. SABINE, will preach. special children
SUNDAY IA ulOutL %. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
Five Points House Of Industry. No 1855 worth.st, v

First Union Presbyterian Church sGt-st, and Le1ng
aye.-preaching the Pastor, the Rev. ALBEIT VAN
DEUSEN Mor.iug at 1920, evening at 1880. AL made
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

First Baptist Church Parkaye corner 3)thst-Preach.
ing by the Pastor the Rev. JOHN PEDDIE %. d., al IL
and at IA Young Peoples PTayeT'nertin Mon.
day evening General Prayermeetng Friday evening both
commencing a $40 H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Fourth Unitarian Chnrch. l2Sh-st west OF 4th.aya-
TIE o. b. BEALN VII preach Sunday morning, at IL
oclock. pnLllc cOrlla!y In.el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
Gounlrp 'lropertp for Sale ana Go Get

~~---
TORRANCE, Y. J. (neighborhood specially,
EDWARD ?. IL TLf0S II Pll'-s-. Z. z -
A CHEAP STOCK and Dairy Farm for sale.
from de6S ' S6 ' as PToist We so cooTbe hous
three large basa abunda c5 o. ru COOL neishDoroot
RGLAED < %iirlSi II sGssi.,@
A SMALL PLACE FOR SALE in Duchess
5or, q from On q ~ IA o roa hoaA
n Rooms. neirig soo sS.o9 aut o'asr oa9ls
irits ami a6aniaa; shade mountain scenery gsa'saI
locality 1tlonl az tI tag rite WITH aa'r
1osrrers Atlre.. v a lit Wiz lry: y. -
RUY while buyers are scarce, and get snlcn-
1p did barga IN Bor County " j. Paisade fronts
CHAS. MCMiC lAEi, l2o Broadway.
EOR SALE IN PHlLADELPhlA.-Tn
Hogghicn estate In the 22a Wd directly 2pg ,en tno
seyen acres land teri nigh STATE 81 cultivation one lIre
two larns AMI stables house with uit trees apes
strawbe res In abundance IN the nmsi,ae Vicinity OF
PRIV IS Just dc o. the III yses Pa NJ portion
year II boon surveyed and laid odt into city building
lots and VI soon be ncoe for that purpose II VII De p iSa
TGNGiLL 81 park Row. New York.
NOR SALE IN TARRYTOWN.-The de:ir-
Bile Goubl house With grounds In good ORDER cheap
FOR aarticd appy $. PErrENGIAls 81 PARK Row.
W YORK.
LrJR SALE.-6I0 acres Of land desirably To-
cltel adjoining tle town Of Glyndon, Nh lesoia which
the jun cton Two ,alroads vii be sold, exc iangrd
= n. PETrESGiG,, NJ. 81 PARK row, NewYVrk citj.
ZINE WATER FRONTS on west shore of
llIdsou various pol its within 10 miles Of tie city
GAS. McMICHAlL l2J Broaaway -
NOR SALE.--Several lqrre tracts; Texas
Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee lands PAUL p TODD
las nrUadWai.
NJONTCLAIR. n. New house near depot,
built wide a szA very prettv lot 56Y2) le5t price
S4,t6O terms easy. r. ~ BOlD, 80 Frsnkia.st. " 2 -
NgORRISTOWN, y. J.-FOR SALE-1he
" finest n1tu Of building site on onthst for gene;
on two stre t.. JOHN Q. CLA.tG sls Ctu-sNe
arrange, n. J.-Furnshcd House to let for
the winter; mlhuUey w.l tle depot rent at
the rats OF OJ per Address Box +O3 New.York
CnyP ..
ORANGE, \. J.-HOUaE5 and COUNTRY
BLACkWBLbs FIooh qua 15lIn. Dntt3 y -
TaNO get BARGAINS in Bergen County farms and
Palisade sites, buy while buyers are scarce CHAS
McM1CHAkL 10 Broadway.
Ciin t)ropcr!p t)aneO.
FACTORY WANTED. Building 50x100, 8
Il stories well ughted, with yard room possesso ABOUT
Po s91 Once Sox l,O5j NJ :. r o.
Couutrp i1ropcrtI Uante>
TVARRYTOWNp property wanted.-Good dwell
ink one or more acres the vlla;e price not
81 900 Address WARHINGroN. Tribune 0nCo.
Eouscs an0 Rooms Waute0.
XTANTED.-A floor or rooms for housekeep-
W me. by phyNcin and wife private Aonse roirred
with ttJ- Tor IN once location lith 10 4ZdseS
AdIre 4, With U.l particulars, B, Tnbuue once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
Citn I)roper!p mau.r0.

WANTED. Building 50x10O, 3
stories well GATED, with yard room pOssesso about
nuary New York Lity greferred. Address FACTORY,
Post OIite box 1000 N. Y. z. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Madison Avenue baptist thurch.-New thspel-tOrner
Madison ami 64t-~t The Rev. JOSEPH r. ELDER,
y. D.. PistOr Seryice--hOrniug. at IL O'cl'c =,
Even 1iO The pastor viii Tr9 tomorrow. Colec
The Howard Nj sipu after morning sermon sunday
school $50 Young Prolrs Prayer mreting Mon
evening The general prayer aud meeting
Wednesday evening. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Church OfSs. John the Egaageliaf West Eeventh-si.
and Mayerley. place-S NDAY, october 23 Will De OBJ.
served with international service. In the morning Dr. B.
+. DE o ia VIII preach The Les 81 Yorktown .
In tho evening the rev. ~ " WITpMEi8 Rector tls
Egse IT. esprit viii preach on rhe French in America
Services 1880 "a. No. 1880 y, m, seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
So. -S2,542 30 S6,U32,~20 I'll
KIYKowSKI goUAD GUJLIY or MURDER.

reduction ...............e3.loo,7l2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
5ltnailons lDauteo-- females.

1 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
h.-A kin iso E''L - n1,i'l. ~ 1ho ''rVttt 90 ma
girls va uhs al
colnrrd +s-yIIts AZ tls llrg', pL'UIJuNbl PI)Fs %
TAST iJIt BUREAU. lJS itl-IvA. tOIrti hOI35 1)Jgs
luth-SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Central Methodist Episcopal Church I'M ave. near I4th
st.-Pfeachiug at 1890 and 7:45 D. m by the Rev
T.. W. COUCH, Of AlansOu Chulch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

OINGlr SURS;S. tc.-By An'r1n lll prDDEIls f-t
Tor city al opIl.r ~ nDl,rIt, YIssA Attls PHJfsS
TANT u 1 . > s.N p. tti ,tt-lyL. t''F' .'.tt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

! TOOK, &c.-Ry thOrolgh, good cooks;
~ meats suugt plit-'N biscuits cake .tc for city
country. private orplyIc Ready AZ tbs PROTESTANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

CIIAMBERM I'D and WAlTRESS.-By
Y Protestant girl good city ref renccs Call for two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Blocker street Uniyersast Church. cor Of Downing.
stoefyicrs 1913 morning. aud 1870 evening. The Rev
5. \. GARDN EE, 'ist0r. Morning subject. Desisn Ia
Human Life.' Evening Mental Delangenent.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Derean Dap'ist Charch cpIn'r BEDFORD and Downing
tne Rev. Messrs ST EEL IAN APPELi superintendent
Primary Department, Mlss JENNY b. MERRILL. Prtaca
ing at 1880 a. M. and 1880 Peoples Church; seats
tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

calvary baptist Church 2sl.st bet. 9Th and 6th.
day mornine, IL; evening. 1890 Young Peoples a n
Meeting Monday evening, 7lJ. General Prayer Meu.lnx
Friday evening 745 Strangers cordially invited
tend,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
Dark Days.


A correspondent decribes journey
he made from Maine to Boston during
the dark days of September, 1925. The
first day he was on the route the atmos-
pheric conditions were about the same
as on Tuesday. He then goes on to de-
scribe his subsequent experience as fol-
lows:
"The second day it became so dark
we could not distinctly see the heads of
the horses. We were obliged to stop
about 1890 A. NJ. until the next morn
ing, when the atmosphere was about the
same as the first day. Very extensive
fires in New Brunswick caused the phe-
nomena. The upper air was North
east. The fog and smoke were SO mixed
that the fog could not settle to the earth.
The lower current Of air was Southwest,
which greatly assisted to keep the fog
and smoke above the earth. The state
of atmosphere on Tuesday Was nearly
identical to that in 1925. The upper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
ConkIins'S Lie Threatened.

New YORK, Oct. "a merchant
named Jackson, doing business on the
East river front, yesterday laid before the
Police Commissioners letter which he
interpreted as expressing a deter:nin-
alton on the part Of the writer "a Utica
man) to assassinate Conkling. The let
ter expressed the opinion that CDnkling
deserved death, and the writer said he
was coming to New York on the occa-
sion of the State Convention next We'd
nesday, and Conkling should not be AL
mitted, be the consequences what they
might. Commissioner Mason perused
the letter, and observing that it had
been written by a man of education,
asked if the sender was cit Ter in
sane or given to drinking. Jackson had
never heard that he was either. The
Commissioner suggested that he should
write reply, to endeavor to ferret out,
if possible, the real plans Of the Utica
man, but this Jackson refused to do, his
special desire being to get the whole
matter Off his hands. AT his request
Commissioner Mason promised to take
entire charge of the affair and consult
about it with Conkling, and if neces-
sary with President Arthur. He be-
lieved the letter Should be. construed in
a less bloodthirsty spirit. Mason, who
was questioned about the letter by
reporter, said he Was convinced after
studying it carefully, that it should be
construed into an expression of opinion
that Conkling should be Kissed out of
the Convention. He felt quite conf
dent that no assassination was intended |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
Funeral sebseQUseS.-

\ correspondent charges US with hy-
percriticism in saying that " funeral
ohsequies" is what Polonius would
call ga vile phrase" We think it is.
Noah Webster, old fogyish, perhaps,
but generally accepted authority in
this country On photography and defni-
tons, defines obsequy (the singular, of
course, of obsequies) thus: {" A funeral
rite or solemnity; the last duty per-
formed to a deceased person." He
then quotes Milton: s'Him Ill SOL
EMMY attend with silent obsequy and
funeral train" Has our friend ever
heard of any other kind of obsequies
except in connection with a funeral ?
Have we baptismal or matrimonial
o5sequies: We stand by the original
proposition, that " funeral obsequies :"
is not even good sagebrush English.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
4 Good Race.

On the second day of the Nevada
State Fair, one week from to-day, there
will be trotting race for special purse
of $500. 1t will be mile heats, three in
five, to harness, the first horse winning
$3.50, the second $50 and the third $50.
For this race there will be five entries {:
Lady W., Mcclellan, Blue Dick the
Chesley horse), WOODBURY. and Mug
gins. The first named is owned by
T. b. Winston of this place, and Nc
Clellan and Blue Dick have been owned
in Carson until recently. Considerable
interest is felt here in the approaching
race, and Carson will doubtless send an
unusually large delegation to Reno on
Tuesday next. The horses are evenly
matched, and the race promises to be
one of the most exciting of Fair week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
Bill Nye Among the M0rmnnS

Bill Nye, of the Laramie Boomerang,
date of the 2Sth ult. he tells what he
saw and heard in the Mormon Taber-
nacle on the day of the Presidents
funeral. We give the following:
The odor of bogus sanctity and stale
Mormon pervaded the air. It's good
thing the tabernacle is large and well
ventilated, or no one could live there
while the services are gone through
with.
A big fat apostle, with the back Of
his neck hanging over his collar like a
carbuncle, made few remarks after
the music. He paused occasionally
and looked up through the skylight to
| think of a big word, and a snooZer sat
near him in the holy of holes and ate
gum drops out of a paper bag. They
all played it that they were slowly
pining away ever the death of the Pres
ident, but they were about as happy
looking Mormons as ever saw. An
other apostle then turned loose with a
wall over the dead President, which for
bad grammar and vacuity took the
cake. He was followed by George q.
Cannon, who said that although Pres
ident Garfield had expressed himself
rather severely toward the Latter Day
Saints, he was after all, at heart, very
friendly with this people. According
to his story, the dead President was
pretty near a Mormon in sentiment and
evDreSSpJ GREAT SymDatby for the
polygamOus outfit.
The crowd sat and suffered through it
all without apparently knowing much
about what was said. The elders and
bishops occasionally Went to sleep and
bumped their noses on their pulpits.
About 1900 babies walled at intervals
Though the two hours and manifested
the only genuine grief that was shown.
Thought l had seen homely women
before, but to-day was reserved to me
spectacle of Mormon hideousness
that will haunt me always. In my
opinion polygamy carries it's own pun
ishment along with it. 1t is sufficient
punishment for the men to stay in the
house with the warty toads they call
their wives, and the women get enough
suffering out of living with a husband
who deals out his affections in install
ments and allows his multitudinous
wife to herd the progeny. have said
some mean things about the Mormons,
but the more know about them, the |
more l despise myself for the weak and
inefficient way have attended to this
matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
Return of the Hunters,

The Carson hunting party, consisting
Of Messrs. Crawford, De Neuf, Davis,
Ellis and Maish, whose movements the
APPEAL made every effort. but all I'M
successful, to keep track of for about
three weeks, returned to Carson on
Sunday morning last. The hunters re-
turned colored to gypsy bronze, and
looked wicked enough as they came up
Carson street to pass for a gang of
Arizona cowboys. They were camped
about twenty miles back of McKinney's,
at Jacobson's ranch, four miles from
Wentworth's Springs, near Gurley
Greek, tributary of the Rubicon.
The party complain of game being
scarce in that part Of the country as
compared with other seasons, and say
that the Indians and hunters from the
California side have hunted that part Of
the country pretty we'll out Ordinarily
we would be disposed to set this sort of
talk down as the bad hunters excuse,
but as our men only claim that they
killed ten deer, and found neither bear
nor bear tracks, we are inclined to ac-
cept the game scarcity story. The
hunters had good time, however, and
regretted their inability to remain
longer in that romantic pact of Ell
Dorado county. For nearly three
weeks they We're shut out from mail
facilities, and did not hear of the Pres
ident's death until the Saturday follow
ing his demise. They received the
news through Georgetown paper, which
gave the date CT the proposed funeral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
Death OF 1EaIor ScOVi.ie.

Major S. C. Scoviile, shot in the Reno
ARRAY on last Tuesday, died yesterday
at IL O'clock a. N. But slight hopes
were entertained Of his recovery from
the first, and the news Of his death
yesterday caused sorrow butno surprise.
| We have been unable to learn any par
| ticuiars Of his early life, as 10 one here
seems to know where or when ne was
born. We should Judge, however, that
he was an Eastern man, and about 80
years old or upwards. He served cred
itably in the late war, and was mem
Der of the Grand Army of the Republic,
a member at one time, we believe, of
Custer Post No. 5 Of Carson. In 1869
he went to Sacramento, from some Of
the Eastern States, held a clerical posi-
ton in the office of the G. 2. r. r.. and
came to Carson in 1875, where for a
time he held the place of Chief Clerk
in the freight department of the V. &
T. II. r. He afterwards was book
keeper in this city for Yerington, Bliss
& Co. From here he went to Reno,
where he held the position of Secretary
of the n. & o. r. r. up to the time Of
his tragic taking Off: He leaves a wife
and two young children, Mrs. ScovilIe
being a daughter of Major NJ. c. Gard
ner Of this place. He was a man of
good moral character, strong in his |
friendships, and had many friends here |
who sincerely regret his death and its !
cruel cause. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at ? o'clock at Reno, /
rom the Episcopal Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
80 Opl1ir-6
go MeXican-9J
32G Gould & Curry
$50 Best & Deicher-lI3
$50 California-95c
1870 Savage 20
$50 Con. Virginia. 40
30 Chollar--2 70
1915 Potcsi-3 05
$50 Hale d Norcross-3 30
335 Crown Point 10
2S5 Yellow Jacket 90
100 Beicher-2 0J
$500 Sierra Nevada-1iI
80 Utah-7$
$50 Overman-19
IlG0 Union Con.-12s
20 Alpha-3!
i270 BuIiion-6Oc
$50 ExcheGuer-Sjc
500 Alta--5s
200 Julia-l5c
% Caledonia-Jc
800 Challenge-65c
10 Andes-l 20
$50 Scorpion-l 20
1870 BertOn-S5c
100 Silver Hill-i0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04


| There are Democrats in the Land who
are neither afraid not ashamed to say
commendatory words Of our dead Pres
ident. Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville C2d.'ief-J0Hfndi and one Of
the most honest and outspoilen Demo
Gratis in the Nation, in a speech the
other day in Kentucky delivered all
eloquent tribute to Garficld's purity and
manhood. He was particularly Sc we're
on those who had accused Garfield Of
dishonesty during the campaign, and
said that he personally knew these false
charges cut him deeply. All knew that
he was a man Of spotless integrity who
might have been rich by a single detiec-
ton, but who died poor; who broadened
and rose in hight with each rise in for
tune; who was not less scholar because
he had wanted early advantages, anu
who, not yet SO years old, leaves q
heritage to his couutrymen the example
of how God-given virtues of head and
heart may be employed to the glory Of
God.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
New Arrivals.

Sheriff w. c. Thomas, of Lander
county, arrived in Carson yesterday
morning with three prisoners, two white
placed in the Nevada State Prison.
Thomas Reilly, for manslaughter, has
ten years, Thomas Beasley, for assault
with intent to do great bodily harm,
gets one year, and Indian Pete, same
offense as Beasley's, also gets one year
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04

M. w. Hodkins. at the Glove Depot,
opposite the Arlington House, has just
received large and fine stock of gloves
and mitts for gents, ladies and children
of the latest styles. Best assortment
and lowest prices in the State. Hand
sewed buck gloves a speciality. Also,
mems buckskin underwear, socks, sus-
penders, etc. ot-1m#
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04

From the Pacific Surgical Institute, 305
Kearny street, San Francisco, will be
at the Ormsby House, Carson City,
October II and IS, and at Chamberlain
Hotel, Reno, the 18th and 18th, fully
prepared to treat all cases of spinal
disease, knee and hip disease, club
foot and round shoulders, crooked
limbs and paralysis. Nasal catarrh and
all chronic diseases successfully treated.
AS this institution has unequalled ia
cilities for the treatment of these affec
tons, all who are interested should not
fail to see these surgeons. se3O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04

The Governor and his staff will at
tend the funeral OF Major Scoville, and
as other friends Of the deceased are
anxious to participate in the last rites,
it is likely that special train will be
sent from here. Major Scoville was
member of Governor kinkead's staff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04

Another large train of emigrants, con-
sisting of 143 grown persons, says the
Silrer State of saturday, passed West
yesterday. Many Of them were direct
from the Basque province of Spain, and
wore the peculiar costume of the peas
ants of that section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
Earried.

At the residence of $. w. Waugh
October I'd, by the Rev. w. c. Gray,
Charles I. Boyd to Miss Annie T.
PIummer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04

current was probably Northwest, the
lower Southwest. The upper curredt
of air brought the smoke, The lower eur
rent kept il from settling to the earth,
There being no clouds above the smoke,
the reflected rays of the sun caused the
yellow light which prevailed nearly al'
davr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04
IN RRIEF.

modore N. w. Startling.
Travel to and from the Lake ligh
and getting lighter every day.
DR.. Lee went to Reno last night to
hold an autopsy on the late Major
Scoville.
Major .Scoville had policy on his
life for 800 in the Home Mutual OF
/ New York.
The examination of the parties to the
Reno shooting affray will take place on
Thursday next.
W. II. Stevens, Assistant Meter and
Retiner Of the Mint, returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
The new hours for the Library, from
3 to and to o'clock P. NJ, went
into effect yesterday.
The next Episcopal social will be
held at the residence of Rector Davis,
on Thursday evening next.
The China theatrical company now
playing in Chinatown will appear at the
Carson Opera House on next Monday
night.
T. McCarty and Dick Dwyer, two Of
the oldest commercial travellers, went
through to Virginia City yesterday
morning.
The Union of Sunday last notices the
arrival in Grass Valley, Saturday last,
of J. w. Maddrill, Nevada's State
Printer.
The Jewish Feast of the Tabernacle
will take place on the Sth and 9th insts.,
and will be observed by our Jewish
business men.
An owner for the gold match safe,
advertised in Sundays APPEAL, has
been found in the person of the young
State Librarian.
J. H. Rand, a lawyer of Elko, is now
in Carson. 1t is understood that the
gentleman is an applicant for the Judge |
ship made vacant by the death of !
Judge Flack.
Koppell & Plat are in receipt Of all
he latest styles Of Fall and Winter
Their stock is worth inspect
ng, for they have everything in their
inc complete.
Yom Kippur, the Israelitish feast,
vas strictly observed in Carson, and all
he Jewish business houses were closed
IN Saturday evening and opened again
asst evening at O'Clock
A dispatch from Capt. D. II. Pine,
Reno, to Capt. E. B. Zabriskie, Of Car
on, was the first news we received
yesterday of the death of Major Scoville.
The dispatch read "Comrade S. c.
,coville is dead"
The Fabri Opera Troupe, working
Cast, may in the near future give Car
on a night, or maybe two nights, of
pera. In two night towns they give,
Mess specially requested to do other
wise, I! Trovatore and Martha.
J. W. Duffy, the milkman, has pur- I
hased the milk route of Mr.. Smell, and
7ill hereafter serve the customers of
is new route with the same prompt
ess as of old. The milk furnished by {
Ir. Duffy is pronounced good. II
DR.. Cheung informs us that the !
hinese theatrical company now play +
lg here embraces sixteen velly s
God actors, all come San Francisco, ,
lst come China: Bimeby business
lore better more China actor come Car
IN"
A serenade by brass band and a r
ocal quartet was given On last Satur-
ay night to Commissioner Cheney,
district Attorney Bartine, Geo. B. Hill
nd the Index Office. Speeches were
Iade and the convivialities common to h
lch occasions were INDUCED in. t
Senator Fair went below last evening. Il
e was industriously interviewed for p
he twenty minutes the train stopped a
ire on stock matters, and the points s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-04

Diamonds of the finest quality, single
stones and clusters. Fine small stones
for $40; medium sizes worth three
times the money, for $50 : large for $50
to $50. If you want bargains in that
line send to Uncle Harris, 221 Kearny
street, between Bush and Suffer. ~