davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL COUNT.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Presidential
Count bill pass ed The senate to-day without amendment
IL provides the Presidential electors OF each State
shall meet and give their the second Monday In
January next following their appointment, at such
places The Legislatures Of the states may direct that
each state pursuant 30 its laws existing on the day
fixed The appointments OF the electors, may determine
prior to meeting OF the electors, any controversy
concerning the appointment OF all any Of them that
such deeninao shall be conclusive evidence OF their
lawful title, and shall govern in the count 10y Congress
that no electoral vote votes from any State from
which only one return has been received shall be
iccted except by affirmative votes OF the two houses
that if more than return T. received from State,
the votes Of those electors who have been
appointed by the lawful tribunal Of tho State
shall be counted, and in the event of "a
question which OF two OF such state tribu
nal iR the lawful tribunal the votes OF the electors a
pointed by that tribunal Hnch the TWO houses, actg
separately, shall decide the authorized one shall hc
coun0' fiae IA e"oe OF an undetermined contest be-
tweenwo or more 7c ts OF electors oi state those votes
shall couued whicih the two hois-- acting separate
" shsi decide Ia D. THE lawful electoral votes.
the bill provides that IL the cuntug of the votes
shall not have completed before the MN calendar
day next day dler the first joint meeting or the two
houses, shall be aftcrward taken by either
house until the counting i finished.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
AN ACTION AGAINST Ex-sHERlFF REILLY.

Mary c. Gibbs began recently an action in
tho Superior Court against eX-5herf Reilly to
10000 damages for alleged wrongful seizure OF
furniture on execution issued Judgment against
her husband. Mrs Gibbs's husband Montgomery
Gibbs. who formerly lawyer and revenue agent in
this city Several years Mr. Gibbs rcnted house OF
Mrs. Wiley He dd not pay his rent and Mrs Wiley re
covered possession of her house under dispossessOn
proceedings She afterward recovered Judgment for
arrears OF rent, and caused the Sheriff to
levy certain furniture stored at Morelps In
the name of Mrs Gibbs. The came for trial
yesterday before Judge Freedman and a jury. 1t
i said that Mr.. Gibbs time lived IN New York In
Of considerable splCndOr and afterward maintain
brilliant establishment in various capitals i'll Europe.
Among the articles seized by the Sheriff about
5000 books, thirty-egbt oil paintings and large cocc
ton OF plate ard china. EX-JuGgc Fithan appeared
for Mrs. Gibbs and Vanderpoe, Green Cunning for Mr..
Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

July TO meet the foreign demand The Chinese bejev~
IN iair play, and II we disregard treaty obgator2
We may expect retaiatory neasures This bill coroS
Ike slap In the face, and the Chinese are spirited
our commerce.. "''" "
we want the Chinese in this country. They are bex
crs or wood and drawers Of water, and that Il what "
need The Pacific Railroad would have required ,
years longer to build than II did II 1t had not been ~
need no kind Of help more than that That hi w W.
simply prepared To please few sand-lot politicians n
was the most crazy, sbortsighted idOtc egsatjon
attempted Even II the new bi placing Ire rn,t,ses
at ten years shond pass, II would not be more thsn
two or three before the people who vota an
Its passage would be pettiong for It's repea' LUX
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
/ MERCHANT ON THE CHINESE BILL.

"The Chinese bill was terrible commercial
mistake said Charles 8 smith. of the firm or George T.
picbnrdson & Goa Of Nos ll5 aud III Wor.h-sL. to a
,pryr reporter Yesterday and President Arthur did
a Good thing TO veto it, The merchants have not been
heard n this matterony the politicians have had their
say The commerce OF the East controls the commerce
Of the world and getting good share OF that
trade To stop IL now would be fatal mistake. All
American goods that to China are honest goods kept
up to the standard While the British goods have deter
Grated The Chinese have found this out and giving
our manufactures the preference. This s shown by the
facl that or l have sold their product ahead w ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
rNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April G.-The following busi-
moss was transacted the supreme Court Of the United
States to-day:
No 3o3-Wilm Henry Jessup and others agt the United
states Continued
No S23-IIcnry Kaysar and others agt C. ~ Arthur Col
lcctOr-, O4tiuucd per stpnuati0n.
NO 22G-Jon VI Bailey, late Collector 3gt the New ork
Central ami hudson River Rairoa Company i0r
argument l7 after the other cases assigned
Tor that day. . =, =,
80 The Webster Loom Company, appellant agt T. .
and y d. Higgins Argument concluded.
No .5}-Au sustu5 LAYER agt Robert Dennet x CO-COl
No N2sfin Corbin ast the County OF Black Hawk
iowa lnG others argument continued
Adjourned Unll MONDAY next
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

washburn to mako favorable reports to the House upon
Representative Updegrafs Qowa bill TO authorize the
aud maintenance of n pontoon railway
bridge across the Mississippi River mt the month
OF the Upper Iowa River In the State OF Iowa repre-
sentative Marss bill to authorize the Rock Island ana
Southwestern Railway Company TO construct brldse
over the Misss ,ippi River Mt New Boston. Ill Repre-
tentative Houses bill provide for the construction or
free bridge tho Cumberland River at Nashvile
Tenn and upon Representative Valentines bill 10 au
thorize the construction OF bridge across the Missouri
River point to be selected between the north lne OF
tho county Of Monona and the south line OF the county
of Harrison of Iowa. and also TO CONSTRUCT
accessory works the best nractcaDle channel
way for navigation and connc the flow OF the water Oa
permanent channel ut such point
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
MEETING or REPUBLICANS.

The Hid Assembly District Republican
Association met in Science Hall in Eighthst last night
and elected twenty new members. James ii. johnson
was elected chairman OF the Executive Committee
Tie committee has decided to provide regular speaking
Tor the association after the summer vacation.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
DIVORCED WITHOUT HER KNOWLEDGE.

Anna +. Yates has begun an action III the
Supreme Court against Sarah ~ Yates to obtain decree
declaring her the lawful widow OF the late Aionzo C.
Yates and az such entitled to dover in his real estate
Mr. Yates died about year ago, leaving VIII the pro
bate of which is contested by the daughters Of the plain
tin in this suit Anna Yates alleges IN her complaint
that the decree Of divorce obtained against her by Mr.
Yates was obtained without her knowledge, ana Dy COL
lu.ipn on the part attorney Sarah Yates was MI
Yates'a cook when he living with his first VIE In
Syracuse Justice Lawrence denied, yesterday motion
D nrrfrr tho Gaze u the calendar.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
NOMIN1TIONS IN NEW-JERSEY.

TRENTON, April G.-The Republicans of this
city tonight nominated Andrew Cochran for Mayor,
John G.. Muirhcd for Receiver OF Taxes aud Edward
Ellis fof School superintendent. The Democrats renOm-
mated \. DW VrOOm Tor Mayor, Charles b. Yard Re
cciver of Taxes aud Cornelius shepherd for School
Superintendent.
PArEnsoS. April G.-Ihe Republican City Convention
this evening Nominated Franklin Holland and David
Miller lor Lax CVLlnlssOners,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
POsr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TIFF FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL WAsmNGTON. ID. G., April ,. }


s. 4. WHITFIELD. jOstDiTStor. CINCINNATI Ohio
SIR Your letter OF 22i ult. has been duly considered
The inquiry In regard 10 whether the executive orders,
pages 32l and }23, Postal Laws and Regulations 1879,
include employees OF pOstOiices is answered In the
negative, unless the employment interfcrcs with the
efficient discharge Of their duties in the postoiiice.
a pOstOicc clerk may under TINS limitation accept tho
Office of alderman.
n regard 10 the provisions OF the order relative 10 the
participation in political campaigns" far ~ they
applicable pOstnastcs and other employees OF tne
Departments desire to say. the fact that citizen Il
deemed worthy and competent 10 MI public station
should not in my judgment deprive him OF any of lls
rights az a citizen long as he dOes not neglect the
duties intrustsd him. believe IL the right OF every
man use his best efforts to promote by AL proper
means the OF all puoc and political measures
that Will in his Judgment, be brnecia 10 his country
Elrnt ia discharge OF their duties IA czehs
should not involve Oicnsiyeucss on the part
of public servants. On this subject let me
quote frcn the letter of General Arthur
in accepting tie nomination rendered 10 hm 10y The Re
pGbican Convention ut Chicago bis language u pecu
iarly applicable to the inquiry you make. lie says
Will add that, by the acceptance OF pubho once,
whether high low. does not, in my Judgment,
escape any OF his responsibilities citizen or lose or
impair any OF Lis rights citizen and mat he should
enjoy absolute liberty to think and speak and act III
political matters according To his own VIII and con
science provided only tnat he hOn0raby, faithfully ana
fully discharge all his official duties"
Within the limit indicated the public o0icer IL rec
man, socially and politically, with mans duties ana
Responsibilities to answer for. Very respectfully,
PRANK IArrOS,
First Assistant POstmasterNicncraL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

- EAST H-ST.-IIandsOmely furnished
- rooms In fO0r with without board refer
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

tended TO volunteer to supply brief which would, l
Thought, cover the whole ground.
Adjourned until to morrow
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

I@TH-ST, 237 EAST, opposite Stuyvesant.
square-A large room, second hOOr with board hOue
and location very desirable reasonable references
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
A PosTMAsTERs POLITICAL RIGHTS.

WAsHINGTON, April 6. First Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton has written letter to tho
postmaster Cincinnati in reply TO question touching
the eligibility Of postal clerks and other employees to-
local municipal offices. The sections OF the postal resu
a0ns referred to the order of President Grant for
bidding the holding OF such positions by Federal officers
and the Civil Service order OF President Hayes relative
the participation Of Federal officers in campaign and
other political work The following the letter:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

STH-ANE.. near Union League Club.-Sute
- references exchanged Address D. L,
Tribune UptOWn Olhce, l.23S broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

STH-AVE. 3O9.-SecOnd floor to let, with
- private table; handsomely furnished will be vacated
10Th ApI1l:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

ITO LET-Five rooms on second floor, iur.
nished or un!urnishel with without board, vacant
100 East 2oth ST, near Madison square and teVs'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Board and Rooms Wanted.

BOARD WANTED.-Second-s d-story room Va s,a
ID hoari by two ladies' between Park and othayes
dI tSs ia sGdre-s witt particulars "PEuMAhEa"
'rr,buuo ptoWa OIlce, l,233 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

STH-AVE.. 741 and 743.-Desirable rooms
y with board. on about the middle Of April
STU-AVE., 307-ParlOr floor, . rooms, to
rent ID hoor from lst May furnished or FURNISHED
with or without private table, reference.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
A Letter of Thank =

CAsTROvrLLE, Gala, July 81, 1882.
ED. CARSON APPEAL:--On the 10th
of this month at q regular meeting of
the Honorable Board Of Prd0nS, | was
granted pardon, and through the
columns of your paper wish to thank
those who assisted me. owe much to
Charles Martin and his good wife, and
also to Colonel \. {. Ellis, who made
an al lie fight for me. l also wish to
thank the members of the Board of
Pardons for their leniency. l can as
sure them that they shall never have
cause to regret their action. Since my
release l have not touched drop of
strong drink, and never will, for those
seven long years were Il lesson to me,
one that a lifetime will not ctiace. |
wish the kind friends whe came to my
assistance to know that appreciate their
kindness. and it shall be my aim
through life to Ii ie SO that they shall be-
glad that they extended helping hand
to one who was poWerle>5 to help him
self. HoTirg that you may find space
in your valuable paper for this, l re-
main yours, very respectfully,
WILLIAM SUMMERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

The Genoa G,trier says At present
there is great demand for farm help
among the farmers of Carson Valley.
Nearly every day some Of the farmers
may be seen in town in search of help,
with which to assist in gathering the
harvest. Now il the chance for those
who are continually complaining of
hard times, and nothing to do, to bet
ter themselves. 1t is thought by some
of the ranchers that it will be necessary
to hire Cinnamon and Indians to help
gather their farvests, on account Of the
scarcity Of white lahorers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

The following are arrivals and de-
1artures between Carson and Glen
brook via Doc Bcnton's stage line
Arrived Sunday Miss Belle Haw-
thorne, {. \. Clark. j. DcaoiS, Mrs. d.
Nevins and two children.
Departed Sunday-Mrs. ID. Nevins,
L.. IL. Emery, Mercer Otey and family,
Miss Kate Harnine, J. II. eager, ID.
Thnrburn and family, J. o. Benncits
and family, Miss II. Winsate.
Arrived Yesterday--R. II. Sarton,
MIR. Reyes, Mrs. Thomas.
Departed Yesterday-Alex Ar,lery.
!. Ivancov;ch, NJ. Z. Ramsey, G. w.
Wilcott, G. y. GREETING, $. \. Knapp
and family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
A Good Dining Place

notwithstanding the quiet times,
business seems to Gc on the increase
at Pascal's restaurant, opposite the
Opera House. Everything is served
up in first-class style, and the kitchen
is model Of neatness. The private
dining rooms for families are a great
convenience. Everything that the
market affords can be found at Pascars
a good article of ciarct wine is fur
nished at dinner without extra charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
A HiybEG Row

One day last week II. NJ. Levy,
President af the Savage Mining Com
pany, called ut the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco. and denounced William
Sharon for not keeping his promise in
the matter Of letting him have his stock
proxies at the Savage election. Sharon
stated that he had never made such n
promise, and the lie passed between
them. Eventually Sharon had to in.
woke the aid Of the police to eject his
Hebrew antagonist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
IN BRIEF

Professor. lie E0nte ana Rising left
for California last uight
Nrs II G. Parker ont san ..ra an
their way from the Fast
w.. ,,,,r .,,o r> ,,,.
a., ,;,, ,+
rto e,a;i, f .,o ,o,ap ", 1.;u,,ou
bo,.a ,o - g., u.,n.;,., 20 ro.iao
~ "
me 'ai@dorl'hN VIII h"lh t'feiT PIC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
Not Good Second @iGlt.

With Rn!,;nson's circus there Was Il
woman who claimed to be a second
sight artist, nsind-reader and spiritual
is;ic medium. She was 20 plausible
that two very intelligent gentlemen of
this city who somewhat believe in the
spiritualistic theory, called on her for
the purpose Of ascer;:!ining what she
knew. She taxed them 81 each, and
when they concluded their interview
with her they pronounced her fraud.
1t IL said that she raked in many a
dollar during the one day that she was
in town. Bat after the performance in
the evening the tables were turned on
her. colorei porter in one Of the
hotels here had IN imitation gold mug
get, which if genuine would weigh
about $50. This porter called on her
after the evening entertainment, de-
string her to get Il communication from
Il dead friend, bat said that he had no
other money but the nugget. This
nugget, which is said tn 10 an excel
lent imitation, struck the wonan's
fancy and she volunteered to buy it.
The coiored man told her that she could
have il for $40 and he price Of the
seanc". The trade was made and the
woman is totally sh!ivious 10 the fct
that she is travelling with $40 brass
nugget in her possession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
German Picnic

The following Carsonites left ut 3
"'clock this morning for a two ", e<s'
picnic at Hope Valley: Henry Decker
and itmiiy, George Kitzmeyer and
family, Chris ki;znpyer and family,
ID. Kaiser and family, the PARTY num-
b9ring 80 persons, adults and %
children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
The Toy Pistol.

Tie toy pistol is creating fearful
havoc among the little ones Of the land.
In Chicago there were o. Saturday last
twenty eases Of lockjaw resulting from
the carelessness Of that toy. II is the
most Internal and dangerous plaything
that has ever been invented for the use
of children, and we again suggest to
parents to prohibit their little ores
from handling it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

J"nu =. !oX, the 7t..ioner, IS con-
tiauaLy r>pi@Hi-hins MS varied ;.ss prt-
mcnt u articles, ana keep- pace with
the latest manufactures. lie has al
kinds OF stationery, Including blink
books with peinted headings, jn-t the
thing for wood dealers, r!nch"rs, etc.
He keeps on hand fnll line of fishing
tackle, croluaL ana lava tennis sets.
Also, some ofeHr:ifal designs IN wall
paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

General T. d. + awards has resigned
he Office of School Trustee. Now SIT
perintendent Greenlaw will have an
opportunity t. scOur the town for some
one to take the office. We suggest that
the Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
How Stoises Mate His Money.

\ gentleman now in Carson, and
| who is in position 10 know, says that
Sea Stokes, the slayer of Jim Fisk, did
not make his money in Nevada mines,
az was currently reported here. The
popular belief in New York is that
Stokes had prior to his incarceration
been initiated into some Of the mys-
teTies of the dark ways of JAY Could
and Jim Fisk, and since his release
Gould has Put up q large SUM OF money
70 seal heu's mouth. The story Of his
max ing a half million dollars in Ne
vada mines is laughed al in New York.
The same gentleman states that, al
though Stokes drives fine horses.
snends money freely ana all that sort
O. thing, gentlemen who met him on
terms Of equality prior to his shooting
of Fisk, nov altogether ignore him
in fact, thew will not even visit his
grand gin palace. Although raised in
the best of New York society, he is
now an outca>t frp!a it. ami must seek
the conlpaniUish:r Of those who can
scar ely harmonizc with his t",tc-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
Theatrfc&! Crua:, -.

ttuNt Va 'Dtiiit Va " 80
a,1orn the front Of the new Olympic
Theatrr, st. Louis.
Frank ;<iI,lay has heen engaged for
leading business the coming season.
He plays Michael SirneotI.
Lester Wa!!ack offered the hand
scme L1agtry $3.50 pr wAeS, bit
Abbey went him $500 hptter, anl took
the pot.
J. K. Emmett is crnwin" very ur
popular by reasan Of his vricar habits
and manners. But what can De said Of
q common drunkar'i?
Charles Froham writes from Lonlor:
II haze never seen ;Iavprlv look hot
ter in my life He looks great, and hn
eats five meals a day"
d. y. Lloyd If tho Washington
bureau of the New York T,'ib,ue, is the
author Of John T. Raymond'- new play,
'.iTor Congress-" for which Brooks &
Dickson paid $500.
-.
performances on the "nrnet at brighton
Beach, assisted by his owe glass. This
"roat blower is paid $5no 2 week at
brighton.
'''''
'"''' 81 ''''
-
- w. '''''
''V'
Nellie Calhoun appeared at the CrvS-
IN Iai''" IN ''o"''"' ~ :" '''ei''-
HNharhSoh on IN" Dr0na0'fc 1f"''S S'E@
me IS an orh''arV a"a'e"r WI" very
ift'e force an" '"'"r'''s7 Hh'n'"V "'
guinness when VIII never h"lp her "''
me stage.
If report is to he credited the Madison
Square Theater is trying to suSsilizp
III the drama.lSts of any note in |
\ merica. Every few davs wr hear that
Is managers have engaged some one to
write play, paying certain bonus as
guaranty Of good faith. !
!. IT Haverlv was present at the
7nsou Derby. and. of course, wen on
,h,tover At q .}in,or recently civen
q him At tho Grosvenor Hotel. Londnn. |
I've confectionery reprasented his :
,.r;ous tbeaters and lines Of candy !
with bIs plate ue do
.,ares that he found his theaters
waetcr to eat than to manage.
w. r, . Al, ,-l....-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
GNit Commercial.

General Kittrell has commenced suit
iii the District Court of WasnOe county
TO recover from Assessor Long!ey 1918,
taxes paid by John Eobinson's circus
under protest. The decision will be an
interesting one to travelling companies
and shoWnen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
Gone 10 California

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Hunt, long and
popular residents Of this city, left f,'r
California last night They will rem iii
in San francisco until Mr.. Hunt his
selected ] place for permanent locstiop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

f:,e IL. lowing resolutions ~yre al ai"!s"A
Resell, ed. TIA. tha delegates 10 he >Jz 6
Contention h. t-,crt"i 4. Primaries. and "a.
tie various Comfy C,ntr>I t'nmmrt"rs To-.
requested Ia call saI.i PgIn1E"'~ on N.i,Ll Is q,
AusE,t ID, 49,.
Resolved, That e q vacancy sheu,d coax
in any dele gai'"H alter The P'ttnar'"s are heia,
said vacancy shall tie filled by the remsiui.s
DELEGATES.
Ea&0l we'd, That any county may elect &. ~,
gates Ia the Safe Convention al A CnRr, ~
Convention, the members Of Which shall b. frsa
been elected At regular Prnnarits, held ~ -
before The said i3th day Of August, l5t1. .-
The following les: W., a,iop'cl SpI racau
maniei for use at the Primaries: Are y&u
a Repu biican, and will you support the neg
iuees of the Repu blicsn STATE tonveniionT'
ISAAC L. RFQUA, Chairman
ALI. DOZEN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
OLCOVICH EEuTNER-
FOR sSaic.

\ house and lot for sale, the property
of the late Hon. f. w. Hiilyer. Tho
lot is 270Xlf7 feet, containing all kinds
OF fruit trees and plenty Of shrn5bnry.
The house and grounds ~ tirs+-3ias5
condi,i N. For further particulars in
quire on the premises, King street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

30 Eureka tCn.-!4i
IoG Northern Brlle--!2s
50 Argcnta-l5c
1000 NavaJo-3 50
400 Belle Isle-30c
l95 DAY 10
::,D3 Albion -
80 Wales-.Qc
30 Mt. DiahIo-i
80 X. Belle IsIe-,,c
20 F.. Mt. niahlo-;5c
500 Beiding-l5c
20 Southern NevaJ;l-S$
80 Bodie-4 50
$40 Mono--65c
80 Noonday-9oc
1850 Orn-tGc
100 Bodie Tunnel-Soc
100 Atla>--l IS
so Silver Knight;
200 pii!al Conf 45
400 Con. Nirginia--5tt:
$40 Union Coma
80 AIpha-i
$50 EXchequer-20c
100 MeXica,l--js
100 Silver Hill-l0c
sea Bu!!i0n-25c
50 Occldental-l %
$50 Sierra Ncvtds-i ~
500 Hale IL Norvr,,ss3--G.'I
,3c A'ta-sNc
$40 Best i Belchcg-:14
200 Gould &, Curry 50
20a Savage-3uc
500 Ophir-2 80
1870 Cho!lir-0oc
100 yellow Jacket -9Gc
% AnGes-Goc
loo Utah.
so PotOsi-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

Ijli b3rH rooms connected NH! l..
Lt,u>.' establishment, adjo:uiuE the
AaH!u- ii0u.o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

Dress goods, silks and grenadines at
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

~ Cagwin Il Notewarc'- fishing
tackle, croquet sets, bycic!es, baby car
riagas, etc. a 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

Ladies and childran's SHOES /: cost,
at Harris Rro-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25

N';n>o,.;:-. ,n1c-"i!ioa ana pjqntls al
COZ. - ;! ,rr.s BE-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-25
RENO, WaShOE COUNTY,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, l.-:.
AMI shat the anaor,ion,nen5 OF deh,s-a'
from he several coun'i4- - "a" S'a.r g. eA-a
touyrr .,o'l $hnH!d be - i,I,!n.-: