davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28

However watched by loving care.
Home has distempers lurking there
ANA human power cannot defend
FROM Ills that constantly impend;
nut saniord's Ginger bids pain cease.
Ana home restores TO health and peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28
Engraved Work

Parties In want OF engraved Visiting Cards
Wedding Cards, Invitations. Monograms. or any
other work in that line, are respectfully
nat tthey can have their orders filed in the bes
msner ana at low prices at the Register ONCE
stifactioD guaranteed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28
The Boys and Girls.


God wants the boys, the merry, merry boys,
The noisy boys, the funny boys,
The thoughtlcss boys
God wants the boys, with all their Joys
That he as gold may mako them puro,
And teach them trials to endnre;
Ills heroes brave
He'll have them be
Fighting for truth
And purity.
GoD WANTS THE BOYS.
Godwsnts the happy-learted girls,
Tho loving girls, the best of girls,
Tho worst of girls
God wants to make the girls his pearls,
And so reflect his holy face,
And hiring to mind his wondrous grace,
That beautiful
The world may be,
And filled with love
And purity.
GoD wANTs Tnn GIRLS.
-Srnday-sc'Iool Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Baptist Meeting in the Court House, Rev. C.
lIibbard. pastor. Sabbath services at 10 i5 a. m.
and I p. m; Sunday school at II p. M. Prayer
CongFegdtiondi-Corne Pleasant and Main sts
Rev. 5. l.. Il. SpeIe, pastor. Sunday services at
II: Is AM and 1900 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 700.
Mcthodist-North Pleasantst. Rev. NJ. Il. Mead,
pastor. Sunday services at lO:45 A. M. and
7: 90 PM. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
1900. Class meeting on Friday evening at Z 80.
Episcopdl-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev
VIM. j. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at L.
AM, Sunday services at 10 As AM. and :O0P.M.
Roman Cdthoiic-Weybrdge-st Rev. Ed. II
baths; High Mass at 1890 AM; Vcspers and
Denediction at g :30P
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist - pastor. Sunday services
at 2:00PM
vERGENNEs.
Bdptast-Rcv. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at lO45 AM. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
MethodiSt-Rev. NJ. A. Wicker, pastor, Sunday
ervices at 100 and 7 100 PM. Weekly PRAYER
meeting on Thursday evening at 1900.
Episcopdt-St. Pdups Church-Rey, II. S, Fisher
ector. sunday services at 10 As AM and 7 90 p M
Friday evening at 7 90.
Mission Chdpei-Dr. ii. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10: AM. and 1900 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdth0lic-Kev. j. Kcrlidon, pastor
Services, every sabbath; High Mass at 10 0.
A. NJ; Ncspcrs and benedcton at 8 80 PM.
Congregdtionat-Rcv. George II. Hall, pastor
Sunday services ut 10 As AN. and 100 PM. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 800.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28
BRISTOL.

Advenf-H. B. Quimby, pastor. Sunday Servi
ces 10 40 q. m., and q 80 p. IN. Prayer Wednes-
day evening.
Bdptist-W. d. Hall, pastor. Sunday services,
day evening.
Cathoiic-Rev. j. Kerlidon priest. Services once
in three weeks.
Epangeiicdt Adpent-Prayer meeting every Fri
day evening at Elder ID. Bosworth's.
Mefhodfst-Sunday services 10 As a, m. and 0(
p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28
Mlibalrburp 8egister
PU LIsuBD EVERY FRIDAY.
r. M b "A l. Z y
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Il II NJ s;
Advertising Ratesi

Kondlhg HOtTces, P1r INV o''7 "
Mr. i. IL. Bates, Newspaper Advertising
AGENT Al Park Row Grimes Building), New
York. Ia authorized to contraction advertisements
in the Register at our best rates.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28

vuxvyr, y, n nT,ry may be found on me ~ uen.
THlS RAf Eh 7. Rowel Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce St where ndyertisins 4,
contracts may DO MADE ior "A1A rAsN ~~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-10-28
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
rnAINs LEAVE MIDDLEBURY
ADDISON RAILROAD

ADDISON RAILROAD
Mixed train leaves III at 90 A. Nj; arriving at
Leicester junction at 10 go A. Nj.
Mixed train leaves Leicester function at 1A0
z. NJ. at arriving at II 10 L. Nj.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
Ei(h RENT.
a so,asstueGk Parent Explains il 80 His
Child.

The Chronicle of Monday evening
gives the following clear explanation OF
the rack rent system:
"What is rack rent, dad" inquired
young Iomstocker who had b ten read
ing TIE dispatches from Ireland.
The patient parent laid down the
stock list ana repiied: ADO you know
how much charge Mr.. noggarty for
| his room up stairs?'
"Yossir; SIP 4 month";"
"Wei now, suppose MIR. Boggarty
should take it into his head to have, at
his own expense, new paper put on the
wall, the ceiling Whitenel and all the
furniture mended, the room would look
heap sight prctticr, wouldn't it:'
"Lor'.' murmured the Intelligent
boy.
'sWeli, if the minute Bog. q ty had
got all these improvements made /
silouId go up and look around and smile
and jingle my money in my pocket and
remark: SIh;s is a pretty gooi sort Of
Il layout iDI Il singio mAn, iioggarty,
and you have altogether too soft thing.
Your rent viii BE $50 q month here
AFTER what would you thinE OF it:'
The innocent child giggled and aid:
"Fhat tcoHiG be check, wouldn't it
u;lu?''
''Bot your money on it, my boy" re-
piled the father, beaming kindly upon
his offspring. "rhat would be rack
renting Mr.. Bnggarty, and if he kicked
and claimed that all the improvements
had been made by him without costing
me a cent, and should fire him out,
that would he eviction. ! will now"
continued the parent, warming up,
"bricnl review the history of Ireland
for the past 700 years. When Brian
Berhu--'
But his son had fed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
THE PALATE sfSEEL TROUPE.
s. Number ssEiaxos's Waiter. and Esisi,-
Washers Turned E.aose <Es lae
Sa2e2sr,.<s..

The s'NeW Orleans Ministries" which
played night before last in Virginia
City, are not the New Orleans Min
strelS ut all, but 4 crowd of people
picked up among the colOred help OF
the Palace Hotel. For some months
past these men have been in the habit
of giving concerts at the hotel every
Saturday night, and, being excellent
musicians, were always sure to draw
an admiring audience. While giving
their performance, the idea occurred to
Senator Sharon that by sending the
troupe to Nevada, he could wreck I.
fiendish revenge on his faithless Sage
brush constituents. Filled with this
conceit, he equipped them with trilIed
shirts, Van Setback diamonds and plug
hats, and secured of Francis & VaIen-
tine lot of discarded minstrel posters
representing the Alabama and L0uisil-
ra nigger dancing the hOe-doWn on the
plantation, and the rest of the cOnvell-
tional cuts which are always certain to
awake an Interest in the public breast.
An experienced agent was secured to
fix the Nevada press, and everything
being in readiness the mine YVES sprung.
The Chronicle and E'3telprjso ofyester-
day denOunce the show as the most eX-
cradle that was ever seen on the side
OF Mount Davidson. The Sharon Min
5trels will open here tomorrow even
ing, and no doubt the house will be
packed by those who have a curiosity
be-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13


Belcher levied a 75-cent assessment yes
tcrday.
Mr.. Matt. Allen he's gone to the eastern
part of the State.
Mr. Harry Gorham, OF Gold Hill, nephew
of Senator Jones, is in the city.
George Mclaughlin machinist at the
Mint. left for New York last night.
&. A number OF Knights TcmpIar OF this
city will visit Virginia on Friday to attend
Bishop Nhitaker's church
Edward Verrill has recovered from his
sprain, and is ready to resume his duties as
conductor on he v tv T. r. r.
The G. & G. r. r. Co will run an excur-
sion train to Hawthorne for the benefit Of
families of this city, at an early date
Major Mercer Otey, County Treasurer Of
Storey was q guard over John Brown when
he WAS q prisoner at Harpcr's Ferry.
Those wanting to join the Hawthorne ex-
cursion can secure tickets OF Messrs Bender,
I.aughton AID Mason, at the V & T. office.
Miss Lizzie Crawford is visiting the
Rigby family at Glenhrook The young
lady is the first visitor at the Lake this
season.
There is no truth in the current report
that % change will be made in the time Of
the arrival of the lightning train from San
Francisco,
The railway Office at Empire will be
abolished in few days. Another blow for
that once prosperous, but now nearly de-
serted village.
The following passengers left on the
lightning train last evening: 3. Frank, o.
P. Reyes, w. w. Hobart, Geo. S. Ladd and
Geo. Mclaughlin.
j. C. McTarnahan is going into hydraulic
mining in Mono county, Cal. Nc is q
''rustler," but some how or other he can't
make things stick.
George w. I.add, late Secretary of the
". U. Telegraph Company, and Governor
Woods, one of the promoters of the N. 4
0. r. Il, were in the city yesterday.
Gus Lewis and joe Cowing caught a fine
lot of trout and catfish at the Mexican dam
yesterday. The catfish were as lively as
crickets four hours after being taken out Of
the water.
The Soldeco Opera COMPANY, from the
Opera House for the 23l instant, when they
will produce the latest burlesque opera
sensation, ." Billeo Taylor
Another effort will be made to have Mr..
c. w Friend appointed custodian of one of
the Governments Transit of Venus instru-
ments, which are lying idle at Washington,
for his observatory in this city.
JOSEF. W. Woodwork is good pleader
before Board of Pardons, as he secured
the release from the State Prison of two
G. II. Baldwin and j. H Harris,
on Monday, without the aid of a lawyer
Milton Benham, a member of General
HIarlettos surveying party, who was recent
ly a compost %: on the Car on Tribune,
saved three men from drowning at Lake
Bigler last week, SO writes Chris. Zabriskie.
An APPEAL reporter was informed yester-
day that the clerks in this city contemplate
protective" society and one
of its principal aims shall to solicit en-
ployers TO keep their places of business
c osed on Sundays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13

Doc Callison, Z, man we'll known in
this city, recently shot and killed Joe
| Turner in CandeIaria and was acquitted
on q preliminary examination. The
True F1ssue gives the following account
of the affair:
Last Sunday about l O'Clock in the
afternoon the town was startled by the
reports Of shots in 6IcN!s5icil's saloon,
and upon the crowd rushing thither it
WIS found tliat Doe. CdiIisOn had shot
and killed Joe Turner The two men
had been playing cards and ugly words
passed between them. Turner had
gone to his room and got his pistol.
When he came back Joe pinschoWer
took hold Of CalIison and told him he
must net have any trouble. Turner re-
marked to turn him loose, there was no
bride upon him. Pin5choWor strug-
gIed with CallisOn, threw him down on
the f0or, and then drew him into the
back room Of the saloon. Some one
SMUT the door Oh them, and then Pin
schoWcr and Cuilison got up and went
out into the iittle alley way between
the saloon and the cellar. Willoughby
opened the door leading from the
saIoon and went into the little room to
feed the eat. Turner followed him and
began making remarks SO that Cai}iaDn,
who was still in the alley, could hear
him. CalliSon stepped inside the door
and the firing began. Dobe Wiiioughby
says he had his head down and did not
know Of anything until the first shot.
Turner did not succeed iii getting his
pistol drawn, or at least he did not fire,
until Callison shot him. The first shot,
Robe thinks, knocked him down and
tie other three were in such rapid sue
cession that it was difficult to count
them. Turner did not fire at all. One
bullet struck Turner in the chest, a lit
tie to the right of the heart, another
struck him in the neck, just below the
windpipe, the third in the ribs on the
left side, and the fourth in the lower
lobe OF the right ear These We're the
wounds found upon the body, but of
course by what particular shots it is
CalIisOn surrendered him
self to Constable Mccarthy and was
taken to the Office Of Justice Quinn.
Turner's body was placed on q board
and taken to his room, The Wnole 0c-
currencc scarcely lasted twenty minutes.
On Monday evening Callis0n was taken
to BaIleville for examination, Justice
Quinn of this township, stating tina,
being personally friendly to both par
ties, he would rather not sit as eXamin-
ing officer in the case. Upon full eX-
animation before Justice \. 6. Turner, ,
CalIison was acquitted, proving that he .
acted ouiy in self defense. Both Gail .
ison and Joe Turner had been warm |;
friends for many years, and |
Turner had been his foreman and part .
her in many of the mines ii this dis !
-rict. Some months ago they dis /
agreed, since which time they have not .
been friendly toward each other. The .
affair is to be regretted, and CalliSon |
says no one regets it more than he !
hoes, but that he could not have done /
otherwise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
i. Do3Ear . ga. II Egasf a Name.

Yesterday afternoon couple called
upon a clergyman in this city with a
child which they wanted baptised
The Clergyman got everything in rcadi-
ness, when he heard the two disputine
in the next room over The name
thames Garfield Conkling Gorham
Malone Brown" said the father, ''and
and ever lit OF it goes"
'IIoId on, Jinl," said the mother,
earnestly. .What's the Use Of squand-
ering SO much money? Don't you know
that 'erc preachcrll charge lis Il dollar
and a half for every name he tacks on.
Let's get him bapti5ed plain James, and
we can get the rest added when stocks
go up"
This idea seemed to strike the father
flvcrabiy, and the boy was baptiscd
''James," the father paying a dollar and
Il half, ana remarking that W IN times
were better they would call again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
TEMPERANCE WAR AT G.ryggooA.
THE BELLIGERKNTS TELL THE STORY
SF TAAE1E FIGHT.
Douglas County Shaken From Center to
Circumference over the contest

Since Captain Pray, the interchangeable
temperance advocate, forcibly prevented
some Of the citizens Of Glenbrook from
INDUCING in their regular horns on board
the steamboat run By Captain Avery,
there has been great excitement i'll that
town and Genoa over the affair.
CAPTAIN rRAY'S INJUNCTION.
The grizzled old founder Of Glen
brook, who has been in this city for
some days past, says that he proposes to
keep liquor out Of that place even if he
is obliged to employ f0rcible measures in
doing so. He believes that unless
whisky drinking is stopped in Glen
brook the town will be altogether given
over TO the service Of Satan. The steam
crS have given him considerable trouble,
and he accordingly built a fence across
his wharf to keeppeopie from boarding
the craft. This led 10 a tighf, and the
devil was to pay generally.
THE CONSUMES AROUSED.
The bibulous population OF the town
assert that their rights as American citi
zenS under the constitution and the laws
have been ruthle>sly trainpicd Oh by
Pray, and the profoundest Indignation
prevails, The County Commissioners
at Genoa have been appealed to, and
that body, in solemn conclaNe, last
Monday, decided that any fence built
j,n 1.yD,n ,f bl,ct of
the public highway and an open de-
tiance oflaw, There is talk of arrcsting
Captain Pray, but as yet no steps nave
been taken.
LETTER F ROM CAPTAIN AVERY.
GLENBROOfI, April II.
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
| wish to make a statement in your
paper regarding the trouble in Glen
brook, which originated by Captain
Pray attempting to interfere with my
business and preventing people from
boarding my steamer. Some days be-
fore, Captain Pray told me that | must
stop selling liquor on my steamer, be
cause if / did not he could not collect
the rent from his saloon. This struck
me as a curious reason why must draw
out. All Well-regulated steamers are
to carry bars, and it seems that
I am not Interfering SO much with the
Captains Temperance principles rs l
an with his saloon business. He lets q
saloon to Mr.. Greenwood, and from the
sale Of spurious and malt liquors Green
wood realizes enough to pay him 81 eco
a year rent. The fence he built was
actually beyond the water line of the
lake. | presume that he has Il right 20
build q fence on his own land, but | fail
to see by what authority he proposes 10
sake possession Of Lake Tahoe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
ai3y Xr.astees

The Board of City Trustees held their
monthly meeting yesterday. Present.:
Bender, Atherton, Bray and Slater.
On motion it was agreed TO hold a
municipal election on the End of May,
for the choosing of three Trustees; one
from each ward, and one from at large
The First Ward polling place will be
at the Curry engine house, with l.. s.
Grccnlaw, I. ". lIcaIy and W. w.
Bou>lWeil, as inspectors; and the Sec
ond Ward polling place will be at the
the Ellsworth House, with B. r.
Ellsworth, John Beam and w. II.
bryant, as inspectors. Che following
bills were alloWcd:
r. ID. Sweeney, $50; 7. J. Connolly,
s.; J. 4. Mack, So; Carson and Tahoe
l.. and L. Co., SO 90; Frank Hal, SO;
Il. l.. Duncan, 9l00; :. I. swift, So 30;
+. +. Harper, S37 &c; Mason & Co,
So; w. Jren, 80; :. I. swift, So;
j. r. Biglcr, So -; ". w. King, $40;
..ames Fraser, $50; l.. Stern, 500;
Carson Water Co., $50; VIM. Fiddler,
Nevada state Prison, St.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13

Yesterday afternoon, stranger playing
the deaf and dumb dodge, went into SCOTS
saloon for charity. A gentleman who had
seen the fellow before. and knew that he
was fraud, exposed him. 1t is said that
it was wonderful with what rapidity the
beggar recovered his speech, and the in
vectives he hurled at his betrayer were
of an original and expressive character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
The lis, T.is.

These favorites will appear this eve
ming in London success known as
"The Tutor, Or stolen Kisses" In the
leading character Horace Lingard has
found role which, according to all ac-
counts, fits him dixie the paper on the
WALL" The box sheet is filling rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
ERe sstsNria Of rpsvSlAIrS.

The following business was done by
the Board Of Pardons yesterday:
Plrtioned-C. p. Wilbusch, Douglas
county; Frank Rhett, Washoe county;
All Chow China joe Lander county
rardons denied - VIM. Summers,
Douglas county; George Roth, Washoe
county.
Continued for term-John B. Nc
Tague, L. Wymau.
RESTORED to citizenship, having served
term Of sentence-James Clarke, James
Anderson.
Refused restorati0n-John Davis.
The widow of the late Hon. Charles E.
De Long, Il lady we'll known in this city, is
in de stitute circumstances at San Frame SEQ.
The APrEAL suggests that the friends of the
late gentleman, VINO was ever ready to assist
the needy, make up purse for the relief
of Mrs. De Long.
Mr.. Thomas Irwin, the agent of the U.
S. Stage Company, in this city, says that
no time has ct been appointed for estab-
fishing the company S headquarters at Haw-
thorne. But the construction of stables
and other buildings is in progress.
A number of Wood River bound passen-
gers were on last evenings train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
HOTEL. ARRIVALs-ORMS HOUSE

T S Merchant, S E Mrs Brown, Truckee
J Phelan, Aurora Miss Brown, do
" Coffsy, do. r E Doran, Columbus
J Lager, Virginia 4 ( Travis, Wabs",h
Ut Williams, Genoa r Il Lindsey, Reno
E. Williams Geld Hill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13

A number of Wood River bound passen.
gers were on last evenings train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay Of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most mortiiying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it Ii
the observation-disclosures offensive in socie;,
and yet the cause OF it may easily be It
meved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZOnQNT. 1t purihes and sweetens the
brc..tSn, coels and refreshes she mouth, and
gives q ,,earl-iike appearaIc e to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indu ge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odOrs Of the weed.
Ask your druggist for 1t.
Our people should not forget when they
go to the city, to cali on Uncle Harris. We
hear Of great many people being victim
lied in numerous dens in San Francisco.
that call themselves by different names
such as Uncle's, Uncle this and that. Our
citizens should be sure and take a lit Il.
pains, and see that when purchasing that
they read The name Of Uncle Harris on the.
windows and in the store, No 221 Kearnel
street, between Bush and Suffer-
AT RAIL's.-E. Is. Rail is still il
San Francisco selecting new goods fol
Carson consumption. When he Wen.
down last time he brought back the boss
coffee pot and coffee drinkers arose t.
call him blessed. He expects to bt
back before long with some new me-
chanical wonder with which to astonisi
the public. Meanwhile goods at ths
old stand cont inua tn ba sold as chaal
as ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
J. w. AVERY.
THE TEMPERANCE SALOON.


The temperance saloon kept by Mr..
Greenwood is owned by Captain Pray
and leased to Greenwood. It is claimed
to be run On Il strictly temperate basis,
and that only such drinks as mild mead,
harmless soda water and root beer are
dispensed. The GienbroOHers say,
however, that private bottles contain
ing the most pronounced brand OF Jcr-
sey lightning can be had Oh demand,
and that beer, Gully two days cut Of
kline's, can be had when the Captain is
not in the immediate cighborhOOd.
Warrington, Bliss u Company have
given orders to their men net to fire.
quent the saloon, on the grounds that
the temperance drinks sold there seem
to have such lively effect on the men
that an ordinary Saturday nights drunk
lasts them until the following Wedne5-
day. There are also some uncharit2bie
enough to say that Greenwood offered
to pay Pray 5000 a year to run house
on the ginger ale plan and $1,000 to
keep liquor saloon, and that the latter
figures were finally accepted as a basis
for lease.
PRESENT STATUS OF THE ROW.
At the present writing the fence put
up by Captain Pray still remains, al
though the District Attorney Of Douglas
has ordered it down. Persons DESTROYS
Of boarding the steamer are obliged 10
brave the dangers Of the raging main
in an open boat. Some Of the excited
citizens threaten to tear down the fence,
and some have talked OF blowing up tie
Pray saloon with giant powder When
ever Pray goes down to strengthen the
stays of his fence, he is sure to be asked
" the iders about the wharf why he
doesn't build a fence around his own
saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-13
STOCKS


go n.h;u 81
575 Mexican-Gl
40 Gould and Curry-5a
40 Best and Belcher- %
175 California; 80
1900 Savagc-29 80
S75 Con. Nirginia-2 10
3S9 Chollar-2 %
800 Potosi-3
1903 Hale and Nnrcross-i 80
100 Crown Point so
go Yellow Jacket--5
1850 Bechor-2t
$500 Imparial-I5
100 Apha-2 80
2455 Sierra Nevada l2s 11B
245 Utah-1l
COS Buiion-I 70
30 ExcFeQuer-' 90
100 Overman-1 10
too t:,Iou Con.-9s
1910 Alta-2 80
80 Challenged 20
10 Seq Beichcr-7
$50 Occdental-l %
500 Julia SOC
705 Caledonia-45c
$50 Lady Washpeton-2Ce
32O Andes-2 eo
$50 Justice-65c
so Confdence-4 90
10 oc"'t''''h--i ~
EVENING hoARp'
Eurek Ia Con-2o5
81, 90 eor'nsTn 6 n~l
400 400 ar7'aia 90
300 DsvgGoc
1890 Als,on-2 50
41O Mono-1
O50 Oro--oc
Is 5. king-24
1 1oo Grand .. F n;"s, IS
1o0 ~, 1o