davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
DIED..

LrcoxrE.-At four o'clock. A. H.. |
Monday, February 7sh. 1881. PLAclDE.
Oldest con Of A. n. Leoomts and
Adsiiue Debiieux; aged years and 2
months.
But two days previous to bic death,
little Plscide Vas In the enjoyment
and vigor Of his childhood. A heavy
gate fell on him. but did not sppsr'
emily injure him. Yet he must have
heen bruised internally. - be expired
almost before his demise was dream.
I'd Of. Plso,de wss . bright, iatelli.
cent child. the idol OF Oh Of bic rels.
uyes. 'Tis ever thus. Death slwsye
loves q ebininR mark. and clasps 10
in low embrace the best beloved,
those around whom the tendrils OF
human love aud affection are most
''T TW;ce within . few short month.
the Pale Rider hss Ger ehsdowed
With bis sable pinions this house.
hold, and taken away on his SPECTRAL
white steed tho tender flowers OF the
Plscide, isir hoy, has departed.
0ooel IKE mists before tho rising
sun. 00nei IKE dying strains Of
enchanting music. Gone! % tho
wayeIets that wash the ssnded shore.
Gone! - the crimeon rays OF the
setting Gun. He 10 at rest, that rect
which knows no awakening, aud the
pure spirit 70 With Ito Maker.
Rsat for the weary,
Rest for tho brave,
Rest for the lovely,
In tho silent grave.
Rest for tho youthful;
With pure, white wings
Mounting hssvsnward,
| The spirit sings.
! A young soul ransomed;
| Among the dead
! The body mOnldess,
While tho soul has fed,
"Briug flowers, pale aowen, DER th'
bier to shed,
A crown for tho brow Of tho early dead
For this through it. leaves hath tn
white rose burst,
} For this In tho woods Wa tho viole
, nursed!
Though they smile in vain for what ono
was ours,
; They are loves last gift-bring 70 flow
orc, pale flowers"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
Extraordinary Sales Of Cstts1.

Nj. ]. O. Triohel, Q merchant OF
this city. recently showed 10 % &C.
count Gales OF two bales OF cotton,
which ID. decidedly out Of tho line Of
the market. They weighed nine
hundred and forty.flve pounds, and
we're sold by T. L. Airey T. Co., Jan.
usry 2sth. 1881, for fifteen cents per
pound. The cotton was shipped
September 18th, 1850. was extra long
staple and wss raised on the
Spanish Lake farm In this Parish.
from tho Roubieu seed.
Nj. E. V. DeblieuI, . planter re-
siding on Red River below Grand
Ecore, also sold eight bales which
averaged Is &c per pound.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
1ayer's Court.

Nesars, Arthur Kahn, Isaac Kahn
and Alfred Nsyeur vese arrested Oh
the Sd charged With disturbing tho
peace. After examination before
Mayor Ducournau, Hessrs. Arthur
sad Isaac Kahn were discharged
from custody. 9
Mr.. Alfred Mayeur's examination
was postponed TO secure tho testimo.
ny OF IN absent witness.
John Patton and Emile Crump,
both colored. were srrsigned before
the Mayor. last Monday, charged
With disturbing tho congregation q
Asbury church the night previous.
They were aued q 50 each and ooots.
Columbus Holden no sooner gsvs
bio bond last Monday, and stepped
on tho stceet. when he was ''nsbbed''
By Marshal Baker for disturbing the
peace. Jsu. 7th. Columbus plead
guilty 70 tho charge and paid . nnl
Of % 60 and costa.
Wednesday last L. Raohal. CO..
ogsd, wss up before tho Mayor,
charged With tho violation Of oseGiou
=, 0rdinance q. havlag hitehsd hil
stallion % tho street.. L also COS
him u and expenses 70 learn IL
law.
II. d. Y. TsGslsrs haek driver
nan hi vehicle % The pavement
vhioh Marshal Baker took oogni
|saace d. He ~ 6ned q and coot
1os this violation q tho olty oedin
laAee.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
MARKETS.

The week has been q stormy one
up to Wednesday last. thNs COMPILE.
tely aunlhllating the beneficial o.
ecks O(Mst week1 NeSk1er on E1e/
vSNA~> NSN~NNNNANNNNN M &xNN>'
hsck lbA recejp,s 81 cotton bsye beer
sAwsWdSS detsk> 4ad 00r meenhG0A
have not hee0 s)tOgstber 3d)e. The
,YyMNsMNNxNSS~ ~, &SN YsA&M
'Mdicana0x tAat no zerap1 ~ ~
ton WY DO more rapid, tho weAthes
promising a cdaage @r tde 6etCer.
NNN No NOUN ~ sNSN NSNNN * w.
'Xozzn9 In hotter GHLpk01J pfDpbe'
cAes, a. our ability to predict tho nI'
merovs atmospheric changes.
We append the Following summary
si0ce our last report
RECEIPTS.
Received previously. 4912 bales
during week.. 429 ="
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

n suArFRATH,
60o1 AND sHoE xAIER.
CHALLENGES the world foe naatno
~ aad duIahllity o(wssk. HatiseaeA,
1t anl material Guafaotoe0
ohop q 6, Deals oteoet
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

- Ds>sSC0 SDo ZDOS ~C~ . - 100 20 S1o
~ NNAsS 80 VXNSNN & V&xSNS' {
eoQQlIGded mus!claa Pcok Ed~ar0
1N3sED. Wy OUSAA n% VSs ISSN\
I'D 61fe gfss & sfmfxr e0M0ad0' !
oent AID thus extlngu,sh their In.
lohteduessf We feel assured that {
Mo VIEasnA V0I\A GNee1HIINY paAHOn->
kvX A1d lIe0d . mast eHioEShe/
What cay the members Of !
- hand to such ~ entertainment
r. tho lot Of March.
rvnxlsAED Rooms ct Me-. r. f. (
Daske's, In building over the Post
o0ce. Pity cents per day. Fires
eetrs. Dec. IS IT,
Ne had occasion recently to men.
~ the psseticabiiity IS we'll 40 re.
an1serstory. results from the more
AGteaded eultNAtion Of sugar cane,
~ tbe manufacture Of sugar and
snelDeAes 10 this section OF Louis
80 i has already been success.
ny accomplished. and more Atsen'
- ebosId beturned 10 this chsnnek.
- oasardsy ve cav on our streets.
d - wagon, . cane mill and sugar
& lls6, purchased BY Nj. J. n. Lee.
! dsssioed for bic farm ten miles
- q Many. M. Lee must 40.
11htsdly' b . practical man, and
80 exsstly what pays hst. Our
- tx L. 10 viii and demand and
q J ale tor Ill the sugar and mo-
$3.50 that b. can manufacture.
veleoRa Incidentally. that tho a.
B - = or city, under Ito present
| DoDonsnt. are 10 most 6ourish.
g J Aeadltion. but have received no
Aastac br omcial Information Of
-. eAaay Improvements have
II Qeds, but the severe winter
- and continuous rains have
- or thoroughlares In . most
glbls condition. nearly oil The
~ being filled up obstructipe
Rllsaes and neoessltating
aaonat q labor. when thl
- loeoues favorable Tor sucl
h work done last year be-
: SIeaG bene1t 10 relerenc'
lSobj ecs csnnot some emctsn
11D b. dsidiy enSopced =
1aapsteeI from diving ove
leAss sad aaFoss the vscsn
$50 sppss portion oe tho oity'
! = useless 70 work thsm .
- lled - and almose obutl
loooea = 10y ars repaiEed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
gotal Gleanines.
aens lsyeth eggs plen,iiuliy.

&pIM OHAuluy5.
neus lsysth eggs plen'iiuliy.
~ Avery heavy rain and wind storm
Awaited here all last Saturday
eh. and . portion Of Sunday.
The Parish prison now contains
Ssaly three prisoners. II will soon
sIecome sufficiently unoccupied to
v,esant Ito thorough repair.
: Nahermen are beginning to hunt |
rut1elr long unused fishing tackle
1oedse TO make . raid on the funny |
niba.
~ greatest attraction on Front
asese this week has been the "Wheel
a Fortune" aud the dulcst strains OF
= besjo, together With an Honest
lvsse" sable.
4 fearful rain storm. accompanied
With hail, thunder and lightning.
vhited this section Thursday night.
~ hver rose here foot and is still
taIning.
Afrsme building In the course OF
obstruction. near the corner Of St.
Dssb and 9Th streets was complete
I, demolished by the storm last Sun.
iay. II belonged to q cOlored man
N he name Of Charles Thompson.
Lake Slbley. just west Of this place.
~ assumed the proportions OF
,sspectable inland sea. under the 10.
lsenoe OF the recent flood OF water
HON hesvenwsrd.
BUIST'S GARDEN and FLOWER
SEED, received direct from grower.
Also Onion Sets. For sale by
Jan. q. .1m. J. G. TRtCHEL.
NJ. n. l. McGinnis has assumed
eoateol Of the stage line from Shreve.
poet. His we'll known energy Is a
guarantee irregular mails. Dec 10.
iexte, % we'll a. good vehicles ior
poseeagers.
NJ. Leon Hirsh now has full charge
q the Livery Stable 90 81. Deuis
street, known a. the Ten Brock
Stables. the firm Of L. Hirsh & Co.
having been dissolved on the IL,
~. See Mr.. Hirsh'e advertise
neat elsewhere. He will be pleased
% accommodate the travelling public
.Vieh anything In this line.
IL. NcCook 4 Bro. has Il, one o
~ largest stock OF oil kind Of good
Uvoe brought TO this city.
The dirt bridge OF the culvert owe
Bayou Amulet, on Jefferson street
Aas been for some time. in 4 mos
<splorable condition. In It's centr
Vas huge mud or slOp hole, whic
OverilOWed during heavy rain storm
making breaks In the edge OF til
.eobarkment, which threatene
,sveatuslly to render this importal
1Aeeou&hiare impossible. Tn
~. however. Mr.. r. Mclean. Vi
@ direction OF the City authOriti'
lnlhoroughly repaired 1t filling Y
.t1elole with bats and then cordur0
TIT and covering the whole VII
q and eand which will make
aleeantial and solid for some tin
income.
1 nv lot OF wagons and buggi
E ueUbok Z Bro.
~ lAas number Of the Alexan
- Democrat states that the Alexan
C. Garnet Band would give Q Ora
(juOaGSds Concert Ia khst town q
\ NesN TNeNAsS, We ~Ss S\sNA
b1NAsae tie NRz4e1 /21gzass 81
~ YNANS 80 M&SNN & V&XSe
1ouVlkded m0stclAa PcoL Ed~a
} 1A3aED. Wy OpGAh DSA VNa
nd 61rs gfvs sim0xr edte0a
snent AID thus extlngulsh their
lo6teduessf We feel assured III
No @IIasnS VoN\A SNss1tNN9 NSSNH
nX A1d l1e0d . 10sf ez.joy1
>veAlne. What cay the MeMOers
- hand to such ~ eutertainM'
p tho lot Of March.
runNlsAID Rooms ct Me-. r.
DnEkess. In building over the r
o1ce. Pity cents per day. Fl
nefra. Dec. IS &
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
imprisonment for Life.

AT 10.o'clock yesterday, morning says
the Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday, Will
liam Emerson, convicted as an access
sorry of the murder of John Turner, who
was killed on the Sd of last July, at
Park City, was ordered to appear for
sentence, the motion for new trial
having been overruled. The prisoner
was ordered to stand up, and the Court
asked if he had anything to say. EN-
erson, who appeared to be greatly agi-
tated, replied: II never committed
this murder and knew nothing of the
affair. l was roped in to travelling with
Hopt after the deed was done, but I
knew nothing of it at the time. 1 have
been convicted upon the testimony of
perjured Witnesses, and one of these
witnesses is now in Jail at Park City for
burglary. because he cannot get BAIL
Time will prove that l am innocent"
The prisoner then sat down and the
Court, after briefly reviewing the evil
dence, sentenced Emerson to iRprison-
ment for life, after which he was LED
back to his cell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
READ AND FODDER.

| Everything IN Abundance for the HOli.
days.
With the recurrence Of Christmas
comes renewed remembrance of rela-
! tives and friends. 1t is the season OF
all others for making. 1t is
then the mind is taxed to discover just
what sort Of gift will best suit father,
mother, wife, brother, sister, sweet
heart, and " our cousins and eur aunts."
We sympathize with all such, and to
help our readers out in this kind of a
dilemma is the purpose Of our article.
We would respectfully refer them to
the stock of holiday goods at the store
will suit the tastes of ali. There are
Christmas, New Year and birthday
car6s, plain and fringed; vases, of diff
ferent colors and shapes baskets,
unique and fancy; toys, Santa Claus
pattern; books by different authors,
bound in handsome styles; picture
frames, adapted to various sized pic
lures, ard in beauty and style unsur-
passed stationery, including fine linen,
fancy and monogram writing paper,
with envelopes to match /; memorandum
books, nob5y pens, golden and plain
ink stands, in styles abundant; Russian
leather cases, ornamental and useful
pipes, in variety solid
silver ware, complete sets ; diamonds,
watches, clocks, rings, earrings, breast
pins, and in fact everything pertaining
to iewelry. To enumerate all the arti-
cles Mr.. Fox has in his store would
require too much space. Each line of
goods is complete in itself, being Sc
lected with the view of meeting the
wants of all, consequently no one need
have any trouble in making selections.
They are of the latest make, the bulk
of them being imported direct from the
establishments of James
D. WhitmOre & Co., of New York, the
Powers Paper Company of Springfield,
firms noted for fine |
work. The public in general are in
vited to call and see for themselves.
The goods are of the best quality, and |
the proprietor avows his intention not
to be undersOld.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
Library Entertainrne emit.

The following ladies and gentlemen
have volunteered to take part in the
entertainment at the Opera House on
Friday evening next, for the benefit of
the Ladies' Library : Miss Lena Patten,
Miss Katie Mason, Miss Nellie Parkin-
son, Miss Dora Van Sickle, Miss Lou
Spencer, Miss Annie Martin, Miss May
Bath, Miss Mary Wilson, the Misses
Mamie and Maude ellison; Messrs.
c. E. Laughton, E. B. Zabriskie, Gus.
Owens,sGarry Wright, Chris Zabriskie,
Willie Daily, Albert Hofsr and Gussie
Moore. The performance will consist
of vocal and instrumental music, read
ing and recitations, and will close with
an excellent farce, entitled " The Morn
ing Call"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14

New YORK, Dec. IA Post Wash
ington special says: 1t is stated at the
White House that the report that the
President would spend the holidays in
New York is incorrect. The President
is overcrowded with business, and will
gladly avail himself of any temporary
absence of Congressman and office
seekers to bring up his arrears of work.
There are many subjects on which he
wishes especially to devote attention,
which he has not yet been able to con-
slider, owing to demands on his time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14

DIR. kearney, who attended the man
who was badly cut by a China
man on Sunday evening. upon
whom he was charged with COM
hitting an unwarranted assault, informs
the APPEAL that his patient, at the
time of the difficulty, was in liqnor, and
made no assault upon the heather. The
wounded mans walk was unsteady, and
as he neared the Chinaman he inadver-
tently ran against him. The Chinaman
believing himself in danger, drew his
knife and cut the drunken man across
the nose and in the neck.a The two
then clinched, and as usual, the poor
devil of heather got terrible beat
ing. There is no doubt that DIR. kear-
ney is sincere in his statement, but the
APPEAL believes that he has been i'm
posed upon by his patient, for China
man will, as general thing, submit to
much abuse at the hands of white
man before he retaliates. Although no
great champion Of the Oriental horde,
we rather give the heather the benefi t
of the doubt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
History OF Nevada

We yesterday received a call from
Mr.. West, of the firm of Thompson &
West, of Oakland, Cal, the publishers
of the History of Nevada" who
placed upon our table copy of the
work. 1t is replete with the history OF
| each county of our State, contributed
by parties familiar with the various
subjects. Nothing of interest in the
history Of our commonwealth has been
omitted, so far as we can Judge. 1t
also contains portraits of prominent
Nevadans, including quite number Of
ladies' There are pictures of public
and private places in the various coun-
ties, which are Immediately recognized,
so accurate are the engravings. The
compilation of the book has required a
great deal of time and laborious work,
and its addition as an historical pro-
ductiOn is well worth a place in any
public or private library. The merit of
the work has been pretty thoroughly
gore over by the press in this portion
of the State, and we believe our readers
are familiar with it. Mr.. West in
forms us that the book binders have
been tardy in turning out the work,
which accounts for the books not having
as yet been distributed in Carson. He
says, however, that in few days he
will be able to deliver the same in
good shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
A Home for the NeWsbOYs.

DR.. H. G. Cogswell, who donated t.
! the city the drinking fountain at the
junction of Montgomery avenue and
Kearny street, is now coming to the
front with proposal for a neWsboys
home, and offers to donate valuable
property for that purpose. The doctor
says in his letter " 1t is well-known
by all persons who keep their eyes open
that we have i'm San Francisco class of
boys Of bright and precocious turn,
many of whom are orphans and others
worse off, who sell newspapers and
black. boots for living. These boys
contribute largely to the support of the
low dives, which are the disgraceful
hotbeds of vice and crime. Now, then,
let me ask how many generous hearts
will come forward to rescue these boys,
soon to become citizens, either good or
bad lie continues by asking the
newspaper publishers to assist him in
MS PROJECT, anu states - or myself L
will head the list of contr ibutCrs by the
donation of building lot we'll
suited for the purpose, being cen
trally located, about 800 feet from the
Postoflce. 1t is in the rear of the large
brick building on Front street, near
Jackson, decided by me some years ago
to the State University, and it is now
occupied by an old three-story frame
building, which is constantly rented at
5000 per annum. The east party wall
of the brick building is reserved in the
deed to this lot without cost, which l
estimate is worth to this lot, as it now
is, and with the provision in the deed
to increase its height, net less than ST.
O0O." Certainly, the offer of DR.. Cogs-
we'll should meet with hearty re-
Spouse from the generous public of San
Francisco.-S. +: Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
Wood for sale.

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
ton of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. have also a quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. d. CIRCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
Change of Time on the G. & G. Railroad

Change of Time on the G.. & G.. Railroad
With the extension of the Carson &
Colorado railroad to Soda Springs new
time table has gone into effect. The
Bodie and Candelaria express now
leaves Mound House daily at $3.50 A.
NJ, after arrival Of connecting trains OH
the Virginia & Truckee railroad east
and west, arriving at Hawthorne at
3:l5 P. NJ, and Soda Springs at 5:37 P.
NJ. The San Francisco and Virginia
express leaves Soda Springs daily at
1000 A. NJ, arriving at Hawthorne at
IL NJ. and Mounu House at 6:15 P. NJ,
there making connection with Vir-
ginia & Truckee trains both ways.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

l05 Ophir-6s
go Mexican-103
245 Gould & Curry-5l
80 Best & Belcher-9i
80 Caiifornia-45c
405 Savage so
100 Con. Virginia-19
40 Cho!lar-1 40
200 PotOsi-l GO
800 Hale & Norcross--2 80
ESQ Crown Point 10
$50 Yellow Jackets. 10
80 Alpha-2!
40 Belcher-1 So
255 Sierra Nevada-1Os
50 Bullion Is
2GO Exchequer-95
800 Overman-I 60
G45 Union Comfy
$50 Atlas 80
$50 Julia-15c
700 Silver Hill-30c
225 Andes--1
l05 Scorpion 90
200 Golden Gate-2i
$50 Regent
so ChalIenge-G0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14

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 speciality. Also,
mems buckskin underwear, socks, sus-
penders, etc. tE o4-1m*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14

Sewing Machine Needles, % cents
per dozen, at McLaughlin's. MIC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
COST, AND BELOW COST

CIoaks and DoImans for Ladies and Children
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
IN RREEE.

The weather continues clear and
pleasant.
James Yerington is suffering from
infiammatory rheumatism.
Quite number of Carsonites left fer
the Reno ball last evening.
There will be turkey shooting at
Swift's Springs on Sunday next.
Miss Emma Smart, sister of DR..
Smart, is reported as being seriously i'll.
There will be a special meeting of
Damon Lodge No. 2, K. of P, ON Tues
day evening next.
Mrs. E. Williams, wife of the Super
intendent of the Mexican mill at EN-
pire, who has been seriously i'll, is re-
covering.
"Ginger Blue,'' the we'll known
Chinaman, will, after a thirty years
residence on this coast, soon return to
bis native land.
H. c. Mclaughlin, the jeweler, will
have an auction sale of holiday goods at
his place of business this afternoon,
commencing at 9 o'clock.
The Library entertainment at the
Opera House on Friday night will be
one Of the best ever given under the
auspices of that institution.
An insane man named Peter Hansen
was arrested yesterday, and examined
by Drs. Lee and White, who pronounced
him a subject for the: asylum for the
insane.
John F. Alexander, editor Of the
Reno Gazette, gentleman not only we'll
but favorably known in this city, is
soon to wed Miss Kate Benham, an ac-
complished young lady of Reno.
The last heard of Mike Gregovich,
formerly proprietor of the Monarch
Saloon, was that he is in Europe. He
left here in September, ostensibly to
visit the Sacramento fair, but never re-
turned.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of Mrs. Annie
Graham, hair dresser, who can be found
at the corner of Nevada and Fourth
streets. All orders in her line will be
promptly attended to.
Josie Mansfield, of Jim Fisk motor
iety, and who, by the way, is not per
sonally a stranger to quite number of
Carsonites, is living upon her own
means in New York. Recently it was
stated that she was conducting gam
bling den in Paris.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
has refused to furnish an excursion
train from Reno to San Francisco and
return for a holiday trip, but will re-
duce rates to teachers over one-third,
cutting down the fare for the round
trip to San Francisco from Reno to
about $40.
Commencing Monday, December
18th, and continuing during the entire
week, Alfred LiIienfeld will sell his
stock of remnant dress goods at greatly |
reduced prices. All these goods will be |
placed on our counters with the number |
of yards contained therein and the
price thereof marked in plain figures.
Call in and look at them. Will also
sell during the week children's Union
suits at IS cents, and all goods in pro-
portion. A. LILIENFELD,
County Buildings. d-1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
For Sale or Rent.

On account of leaving for San Fran
cisco, l will sell or rent my dwelling
house. Great bargains can be obtained
in furniture. Inquire at Harris Bros.
CHAS. HARRIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-14
Change Of Base .

William D. Mann, local ticket agent
of the Virginia & Truckee Railway
Company, leaves on Saturday night for
San Francisco, where he has been ap-
pointed to similar duties ia the employ
of the Central Pacific Railway Com pany.
Mr.. Mann has occupied his present po-
sition nearly eight years, and has by
reason of minding his own business and
proper and courteous treatment of those
with whom he came in contact, won
the respect of q host of friends who will
always hold him in kindly remembrance.
The APPEAL wishes Mr.. Mann much
prosperity in his new field of usefulness.
Sewing Machine Needles, % cents