davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

the view that Judge BRcheer did IN his statement pup
lshed In The TRIBUNE last summer. Arab ne heid
To be patriot, honestly and manfuly striving IN
national and patriotic cause. Even the first nbhary
disturbances ne justified. They not mere re yo-
tons he said but aimed the redress OF national
grievances. The foreign control had become me-
some burden. and the Commissioners, after voting ITEM
selves salaries, had brought over horde OF
relatives. especially from England and provided them
with places In the civil service also at large salaries
As Instance Colonel COstOn told Of young man. VINO
boarded at the same hotel with him, who was ~ the
Custom House at Alexandria lie had been In On Ing.
sh custom house before and there received say o,
$50 year, under the Control he got slOO month ana
was In the habit Of spending pound every dy TOT
drinks. IL very proper. Col0ue Costgn sald tai
movement for several not the least being nat
II contained the most intelligent portion Of the people
This fact partly due General stone. who estaD
hshed regmena schools throughout the army and ha'
Ill the soldiers taught at least to read and write COOei
ColstOu rdicued the honor shOwcred on the Eugli,h
soldiers because OF the victory the simple fact they
had nothing whatever to hrag about the bOmbarlnent
was without excuse and the war conceived III SIN
and carried on IN iniquity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
1 LEcrCFE " MODERN EGYPE

sNoIern Egypt was the subject OF the
, Saturday uiet lecture at Cooper Union last night
coI,uel r. t. Col-ton, OF Washington VINO was 4"F
several years an officer the army OF the hheuI't was
th. lecturer and he had an audience OF pro"''-y
600 persons The lecture was IN popular s'J lo anu
consisted Tor the greater part OF pleasant rNn'-7
commentary long series OF magic ""''iH '''''''a
,ion- Representations OF some OF the mighty NIu
,..,rt. OF nucieut Ey,pt we're shown and briefly de
-r,ned and then the sights OF Alexandria aud CAIRO
were exhibited This formed the nrst portion oil the
lecture which ended with account oil tue employ
,nept OF fifty American army officers In l7o7 by isAI
parha Portraits Of General Loring VINO was IL the
audience and the lecturer were thrown upon TIC SVI'
and received with applause
nuripe the second portion OF the entertainment Il
,,,r of Arali pnshn A. he appeared when Lieuten-
a., c,onel In the Ely ptian Army ia ls.d was eXub.
ia aud COLONEL Cos.On told the story oI the CAUSES 't
bEOu.lt aDO0t TIC reeenb "AE IA La D. AZ 'O A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
rnE SITE EO4RD or HEALrA
yuIsANcEs AT HUNTfR's POINT AND ELSEWHERE
THE STANDARD OF PETROLEUM OIL.

KITS NCEs AT HUNTERS POINT AND ELSEWHERE
THE STANDARD OF PETROLEUM OIL.
ArR,Ny. Nov. lS.-The State Board of
H,aItn held irs quarterly meeting to-day az the new
cantl Erastus Brooks the chair the other members
resent being DR.. Chandler DR.. De.eyan, DR.. Elisha
Harris DR. James O. Hunt and the Attorney -Gen.ra
INC question 81 nuisauccs Affecting healn caused Dy
1iI.t I'M streams lakes pu0lc wafer ways, was
referred To the Att0rueyGeneral 10 prepare suitable
n,.ncIueuts OF the law meet sucn eases NE Lui-
1sIrl- ot Hunters Point and the ueigLborhood OF
N.wtown Creek were also considered, ana measures
rLen for continued inspection. The lnfrtctons OF the
regulate the standard of kerosene oil were discussed ana
were referred to the AttOrneyGener Ior all III Tue en-
I'm rpssr TO dangerous kerosene oils. the commite
reortr that since the Last meetn OF the Board thre
reue accidents mad been invest igated by luspectC
Iobv Two resulted in loss OF NE, ana az were CAUSED
10 Oh which was found 10 be below tue legal standard re-
lred by the state. OF i4j samples purchased nc l23
~, 80 i'm ErOoklyn only five up 10 the required
stondart Twenty-twO samples emitted combusube
vaoors at the ordinary temperature. j. y FartIldSe;
FIRE Commissioner Of Brookyh n, vas LtpOtleeu
a. having adopted the instrument liked oy tHe state
oarg o ralth for testing 0 =, and as oeng Wiling 10
trs,te the offenders ia future Inc Law - no" UNI
otm for AL parts OF Tie state except Tue CITY OF New
souers 10 standard which shall De USED ID testing
oils II Is hoped that tue state instrument va! De
"a ,ted ny tie rtre Commissioners Of Ncw-l CITY,
ruet tie entire STATE may tuus be secured the same
nrolect.on gaInst dangerous ktrOsehe- lIa now en-
i,.d bv the citizens OF Mchgau ONO, IAiuOls, iowa
y.ouri and tennessee, where the same standard has
been adOp-td. -, -. - c,,,,,.,ao i-s.,.v,a
ions once Tor violations OF the Jaw measures
IN continue the supervision Oh the nuisance at hunters
~ Inn and Newtown Creek, ana 10 cute offences
against tire provision OF chapter 4O7 OF ISL ana chap
In ,4. OF So. We're adopted
4 communication was received from the ASsooa, ION
for Inn rovng the Condition 90 the Poor IN Ne"-loth
r,u attention 20 the ny condition OF the streets
d A. so complaining that Hunters Point Is SUI! Oueh
slye tu the ,ruse,. 80. -, 49,
e advised that the local Authorities 81 e" DIX Oe
bsid slbe Tor the streets ana theT ceahuS' Jul
mat as 10 the Governor ord r LOT lie -, -
ION Of the uuIsluccs at Hunlcl Ioiut uIicL'
od nrcc- aly continue IN force untL az OF tleh are
ercoulr Therefore 10 viii be expedent Tor tAe 9.ate
o.r! TO keep up any necessary in4al0h anu AolA4oA
.frr ut. off.I flf d tI is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
NAEAL INTELLLGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Observation-Disclosures 5.
y bfeighton and A X. Hughes have been ordered TO
noa themselves readiness for service; Lieutenant
. IL Crosby TO duty the coast survey; Master VIM
~ Black hold himself readiness for service
Passed Administrator W. q. q. Wilson to receiving
thpst LOUIS Ensign Clifford Boush has been detached
nom the St. Louis and placed waiting orders; Assist
shsuIgeon Oliver Dleh from tue ST. Louis and ordered
:" We naval Academy.
near Admiral Nicholson, commanding the European
Station reports 10 the Navy Department under date VI
114s1andrla Egypt, October 80, that the Lancaster
aaa arrived at that port, having touched
sl1er leaving Corfu at Patras Athens and syria. Our
,.yhsu al falras informed hun that the Lancaster was
We nrst American that had visited that port
sol twenty hye years. AT Athens smallpox epidemic
twenty cases occurring daily therefore the shp was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Mccullough, who has been received
win great enthusiasm at the Firth Avenue Theatre,
VII keep Virsinus upon the stage for another week
II Is privilege 10 see such a work. and those who omit
Deueht.
Three additional members of Mr. Wyndham's
comedy company viii make their first appearance at
lAe Union square Theatre tomorrow night, IN the re-
WA OF Brighton C. Saratoga -" which Is then TO be
selectec- These are Mrs. Edmund Phelps. Miss Elise
ss4IILg, ana Miss Florence ChagrOue Tue latter is
called the Dublin Beauty.
The first week of the Vokes family at
Hi'ios Garden VIII be devoted 10 q" The Rough Dia-
mona and Fuu in Fog" On November u these
'Pn'sc aad exhilarating performers viii produce n
noaeai extrayaganza entitled Too. Toe Truly Rural
~ NeS foik public remembers tins family Ol ACTORS
glad Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19


ELLIsoE-on seventh day, eleventh month. 18TH John
Funeral his residence 5l5 West 18th Inst, second
day Doth. ar 80 %.
Friends auu aCqu4AJances are invited TO attend.
UODGEs-On the morn ng OF the l1th inst. Caroline E.
Youngest daughter OF Edward ami MARY j. 10 iEe+
Relatives % attend me
FUNERAL at st. IhOmass Church. at ii D. n On
Monday.
Kindly omit sending lowers.
sTARROn The evening Of the l7 AZ Port Chester Mary
J. w O W. daughter OK tAe -Ate 3L4 han Law
F services a. I-s Ilt3 residence Tuesday, the 2lst
Carriages viii be in waiting for the 1905 tram from the
G~ald utll Depot
Intermelt ln Nonke.s between and 1.
sI,fo .TJS-ln California, On Noyembel .. James W.
Simon'On o.
Fuerl services the Church o. the Mes N. 3ihst and
Pau. ave sunday. November lt at J. I'D %. IN.
Members kane Lodge 40 t3s, Ecpuunc Lodge y o. $50
ana Beacon Light lodge $50 sH r. a. IT,, lrltoc
uay in .ifed 10 attend. Masonic services at WO1da"n
WAIT5-On Thursday November To- the 72d OF his
aye. David Watts
hi late residence IA NuIsoAlve, On sunday November
H. no O'Clock
Please omit bowers.
WEBB At W,stfed. y. J. November i. Anna Elizabeth
webb wifeof tenry l. Webb a-d daughter Oi TIE i4.e
thaIles W Hull, w. ID.
30, at II a. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
THE NEW- YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANK

An Associated Press dispatch, dated Albany y. "
18th lust, stated that the Attorney-Generalof New
York had applied for receiver for the celebrated
New-York Life Insurance Company. The assertion
was so absurd upon its very face probably to
have deceived but few people. for the company in
question Is one of the bulwarks of American Lire
insurance.
The following official certificates show that the
press agent confused the name of the NewYork
Life with that of the Western New-York Life, of
Batavia, n. Y, a minor organization:
copy
STATE OF NEW YORK, Insurance DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY, NOV. Is, 1882
The assets Of the New-York Lie Insurance Company
as shown by IT. last report to this department are
SI7.O442G0 IS and its Liabilities $37 2J9,3Jl 81.
leaving surplus Of S9,754917 81.
do not hesitate TO say that in Judgment It ia one
Of the and most reliable liz companies in the
world The report prejudciM to reputation arose
entirely from q th0ughtess Ignorant cOuf0undng OF
names on the part Of person sending telegraph
dispatch the Associated Press The dispatch referred
to Western New YORK Life, located at Batavia, n Y
seems just fair, under the circumstances, that
this statement should be voluntarily and promptly made
by this department
tsiguedl CHARLES G. FAIRMAS, supt
| concur entirely in the foregoing. No proceedings
against the New-York Life Insurance Company
have been commenced by me or ever contemplated
or suggested TO me.
(Signed) LESLIE W. RUSSELL,
Attorney General.
Al5ng Nov. Is, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
4 CONCERT BY CAPP4S BAND.

A concert was given by Cappa's Band at the
9TH Regiment Amory last evening II very largely
attended Among The selections given were compositions
by Wagner Weber, Strauss Cappa, Waidteuel and Far
bach. There was o vocal by Madame De Laud who
recalled and quartet under the direction OF Dr.
Hills, which also recalled. xylophone solo was
played by Sena This the first concert at which
vocal selections have been gwen but they VIII constitute
feature IN future programmes Among those present
General John r. Woodward, BrigaCler General
Ions Fitzgerald and Colonel Clark. The next concert
will be given on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

"a .yr,r shows vsaheB this t ~ tenhs
ofiaebeS IT, prrpendcu uss sy -iol o. s i9 ' .
reprrs-nf os'
r. dc -rcar, alunz Toe ook VI 1t l
nuts Pas macy us broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 19-l a. m.-Ihe changes ll
tie barometer yesterday were slight Cloudy weather
with u.ht rain and snow .0j Of an inch early during
the frs quarter was followed by fair and clear weather
The temperature ranged between pa ana 81 'no Nv
noe 99Ao being 3Ollo lower than 90 the
Ssv = = year ana blg5 lower than on Friday. ...
Warmer aud clear or fair weather may Ge eApec'e" 70
day "a lila ely &Id vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
Driven From New YORK.

At. f~.r,
New YORK to BrooSn Jersey City ant Newark IL search u
They decidedly 10 being imposed upon by the exor
sRriak from S7 placing S themselves ia TIE The IN
scuDul0us meu who constantly Offering smetAhs IVr
We nave been induced by 800 such patrons an
sOnabe charges. WHY 70 cannot
be The difference 100 rent j. matter 81 ,na noeAs
To those who feel disposed o. place tcmse - IN our
hands offer he following with ree ence ~ r. hunAs
- = 7' NEwAak. n J., Nay 81. 1892.
have persona y known Dr. F. F. HANKS Tor ten years
His professional reputation is u the highest 10 j. -
founder Of the NeFJesey state Iental ".leys ~ g
President secretary and at present one o ~ bota 81
Examinets a. II one q me ln'o @ VI , W. rs
most IN the cause u "a ea'cs oa ana ne 81 4Losss
position that lie may occupy professionally the sence "
secretary NewJersey stare Dental Asso.ilt,Sa.
EYPresident Central Dental Association Of Sorlsru = J.
whose families Dr r Hanks has praeticed dentistry more
Feter HeGdeson scotsman and Florist No. IS cortalit
Conrad j dan President Ontario Western p. r Co.
Rev Ir " ii P. rmy Pastor First Baptist church r..
VIM Murhed. ouuseor al Law, Jersey Lity:
Maori Pangboru; Editor Ersntng Jgarnf, J, "
JoS1 iif Jash'T est Side national saak y y
Daniel Goodwin Baker & Goodwin PInters 10. % FAiS
James aay,or Assistant Postmaster Sev York city
LDACA me I: HHA Il e I5oqi99T ONT ''-'
new and improved method Of constructing artificial
Ne make speciality OF artificial teeth ana pa particular
the which mtcI Ge ends 90 MAKE any a2-
Te.t 90 cold Paaa Ra.er Cenloi and ty clc Cc1ua.
uous Ium tae HANKS Jointe+7 aud te %. ,t-.n ly'.
crown proc ~ the latter no r,s need DE extract 4
A. 20 as reasonable prices A. Tie qoay le aria III
40 - West 'st.st NevYor5 80 - Giogest, Jersey
Cllyi No. - Ma-4et-st.. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
SUDDEN DEATH ~ i CHURCH.

While attending n fair in ST. Aeness ChuIch'
In Forty-third-s Lexington ave. last Night MIS-
Bridget Hamilton, Of No. $50 Tbirdaye iel IN Ill a4a
died before medical All could be summoned feihAs-
sou for the removal Of her body obtained rom
Her sudden death CAUSED HlIe cAS4lS40'4' -
the ClurQL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPO8L


Synopsis foc he past tOsuy-'or- h1srs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-1 a. m.-The barOme-
ter Is highest in tie Missouri Valley and lowest at the
mouth Of he RIO Graude where a storm Is developing.
Occasional rain or snow has fallen IN all districts except
the Missouri Valley. NOrhwestery winds prevail in
rbe pper Lake Region and Northwest and variable ID
Tie Lover Lake Region; escwE here tley are nOr-e4sie-
". There has been general iaI in temperature.
Ina ic0toHS r0r todGJ
For the Middle Atlantic states, far weather, winds
mostly nortAery, stationary higher temperature ana
For new England. warmer. fair weather northerlY
winds becoming variable stationary or lower pressure.
CGuhonGry signals.
CsutiOnary signals continue from .atterls 10 KITTY
Haak and are ordered from IndlanOll to Font lads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
IOIANTUE.
Chorus Of Fairies

The sale of seats for the first night begins toInor
row morning. As heretofore announced the first
representation Of the work is fixed for Saturday
evening November 20.
We have already briefly noted the design OF the
PLAY. 1t is perhaps a sufficiently audacious thing
for an English aE thOr 10 put upon the stage within
few blocks of the Houses OF FaTii4wcut, lively
oaricatnre of the first law officer Of the kingdom
and portraits of the chief among the peers
of the realms yet one-haf the play Is
amusing rlockery Of the most venerable Institutions
The other half is a fairy love story told in music
The text is delciously funny the fun never degen-
Grating into burlesque and the satire never obscure
nor doubtful When S'rephOH pleads that ms love
sis as free as the winds and the brooks; that tis
writ in heaven by the bright barbed dart that leaps
forth i'm lurid light IRON each grim thuuder-cloud :;
that choruascd nature told him TO love
The Maiden there is a charming reminder Of Mr.
Justice stareeigh's caution to Mr. Samuel Weller
in the lawver-like answer: "Oh, tny dear sir, You
needn't tell Us what chorussed nature told you-lt
isn't evidence" Now an affidavit from thunder
storm. or an oath from a heavy shower would meet
with all the attention they deserve. Phyllis, II must
he observed is brought to the bar of the House. and
fried In form before the awful maj sly OF the Lord
Chancellor and all the Peers for the crime OF loving
the simple shepherd. StTephOn
The III is full of grOtesQuely inconsistent s1tua-
The elaborate care already familiar al he Standard
Theatre A realistic view OF he Houses OF faIilI-
Inent and the Palace Yard at W estmnster by night
Is the scene of the second act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
GEORGE AGREES TO Run MYERS

Ever since the trouble between Myers ana
c.oree an account % which appeared 10 yesterday
Tpfe1-F re Iatlers friends have been urging ulin 10
ac, IKE a gentleman and the American on lhuiAs
yvus Day. They have dually Succeeded ID o' ,,i -
,or-'. efubb Jrless. auC he has agrcsl T." 'l.i' '-
serie. a. rncrs wlih Myers on tie day pIOlOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
SlnrEL G. COURTNEY IMPR0TLNG.

The friends of Samuel 6. Courtney were en-
Outraged by the improvement last evening I'D lS oo"
diuon to believe that be would soon De about asu nc
Inflammation Of his lung is under control. mr.
was ring from nervous depression last nlsht pl no
seemed Inclined ~ sleep, and from THIS soOu II1' W
ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

suffering from Asthma or Bronchitis desiring per
maneut relief NAV remedy has been used for
the past c-It years Ia he Absolute cure OF %
per cent ANA viu- ree I'm every case, by Addressing CON
tIDENIIAL, Box 81, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

TCHTON-TAYLOR-At the Broadway Tabernacle
Church thursday evening November H. Louise daughter
OF william Taylor John Lindsay McCUtcheoa, Oh PITS
burg Penn.
SLOANE DIVERSION November Is. 1882 by the Rev
H. IT, WIAke William sloane e. Ilue =. Powers, al
OF this city.
an notices Of Marriages must be ildor3ed rith full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
Artis,ic Memorials.

THE NEW ENGLAN GRANlfEN D KS, Hartford, Coln.
Qnarrie. and workshops. Westerly, T. l.
Fine monumental aud DIullag work "a IrAn,'. DriFng
furnished without charge Correspondence -
nritaa Y. 4. w. CANFLELD, AgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

OVER TWO HUNDRED EXAMP LES OF THE
FRENCH SPANISH DUTCH. SWEDISH AND ENG.
~ fIIsH SCHOOLS
SELECTED WITHIN THE LAST SIX MONTHS BY
Mr.. VIM. H. TANNING
AND NOW EXHIBITED ~ THIS COUNTRY Fob
THE FIRST TINE
AMONG TIE ARTISTS REPRESENTED ARE;
Fortuny TaperiO- vlegas-ZamAcos-J minsz-Casanova
-Ruiz-Alorda Rivss HispaletO Agrassot- BenluEa-
Josef Israes-J Narfs-A MAXWELL Tenkste-M. renkate
T. b. BIOmmers-B c. Koekk0ek H. Koekk0ek-schef.
hout-J Roemeester- Baron Leys-Evensen-r. rmets-f
Veyrassat-K evOr-Sir John GuDert-J. W. NJ Turner
Holman Hrnt-s Prout-D. ROOeIts-C. Stanhed-Ih Omas
Glrtin-ROwbOtham DiDden - Crui1 shank WanrgAt-I.
b Hardy-Cattermole-J +. Herring Cox-J. BPyns
Sir Edward Extraordinarily Hough-A- DAVIS
SteksnhOf-A. Bowler
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD WITHOUT
RESERVE
on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS NEXT,
23d and 2ith insts. 7f5 O'Clock
catalogues OF the above sales sent free % any address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
Guerlal Notifies.
Ahso,atc sales Of Importance.

BY Taos T. KIRBY & CO, AUCrioNEERS
ArrHEIR ART GALLERIES. sI5 & 81 BROADWAY
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
COLLECTIoNoF THE LATE
MRS THOMAS sLOCoMB
RARE AND VALUABLE BRfC-A-BRAC.
SUPERB SPECIMENS OF
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL CERAMIC ART,
EXTRAORDINARY ROCK CRYSTAL BALL
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND CURTAINS.
BY NARCOTIC KrMBALL CABUs. AND IMPORTED
CHANDELIERS BY cox & BROTHERS. AND BACCA-
RAT, SUPERB BRONZEs, sTATUARY, ANTIQUE AND
MODERN SILVER. IVORY CARVINGS. FINE PER
SIAN AND TURKISH RUGS AND. CARPETS, HAND
SOME MIRRORS, MAGNIFICENT CLOCK sEIs.
ALSO
FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGEAVINCS,
A LIBRARY OF STANDARD AND ILLUS
TRATED BOOKS IN FINE BINDINGS
THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. AT 23O AND 7:3J
O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
A LIBRARY OF STANDARD AND ILLUS
TRATFD BOOKS IN FINE BINDINGS
WATER-COLOR PAINTTNGs.

on FREE EXHIBITION IN SOUTH GALLERY, Al
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-04
An Indignant Stranger.

A rancher who came in from Mason
Valley this week, called two of his
town acquaintance to the bar for a
drink. After having treated he was
informed that his two friends were
candidates. This made him SO in
dignant with himself that he declared
his intention OF taking his name of
the registry list because a man who
is fool enough to treat candidate
should not be allowed to vote.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-04
TOrmenting Things.

OF all tormenting things can there
be anything so overwhelmingly tor
menting as bad case of Itching
Piles? We know of none flesh is
heir to. AS this mslady is quite fire.
quent, we give the latest receipt for
its cure, taken from a prominent
medical journal: Cover the parts
affected on going to bed with an ar
ticle sold by the name of Swayne's
Ointment. We have heard so many
speak of it that we are duty bound
TO give this advice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-04
PickhandeIaria.

John Dormer met a Democratic
friend at Pizen Switch who welcomed
him back to Esmeralda county. He
said:
"Johnny am glad to see you'll
am Dem(hic)rat but ! will vote for
you sure. am going back to Can
dlegulch in time to vote, and jest
bet that Pi(hic)andelsria will give
you a big Majority
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-04
Surveyor Of EsmeraIda County.

J. NJ. Houston the Republican
nominee for County Surveyor of Es
meIalda county, will probably run
away ahead of his ticket. Mr. Hous
ton Is one of the most careful and
competent surveyors in the State and
the Office OF County Surveyor of ts-
neralda county needs an occupant
Just such as he. In that growing
county much depends on having a
capable surveyor, and Mr.. Houston
will bring both experience and ability
to the work. The writer has person
al knowledge of the fitness of Mr.. II.
for the office, and can SINCERELY re-
commend him as the best man they
can get. His popularity and well
known ability will doubtless give
HIM a sweeping ajority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-04
New Patents.

Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Press Pat
ent Agency has official reports of the
following U. S. patents issued Oct.
II, 1882: n
A. NJ. Barrett, lone, Cal, spool
and thimble holder and thread cutter;
IL. j. Butler, Independence, Or,
trace buckle; Clairessa B Cook, S. f.,
sheep holding device; w. Nj. Ferry,
Park City, U. T., steam pumping
engine; A. Grutter, 5. F., device for
cable railroad grips; E. r. Higgins
S. F., camera attachments; j. H.
McCanna, Fresno, CAL, clothes drier;
II. IL. Morris, $. F., claw hammer;
VIM. Schmolz, S. f., fan wheel; G..
N. Milco, Stockton, CAL, trade mark.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-04
Ma IS Meeting ar silver City.

There was rousing Republican
meeting in Silver City on Thursday
evening. c. G. Powning, Judge
Leonard, and C. s. varian, delivered
speeches which were enthusiastically
received. Silver, City is the banner
Republican precinct of the State and
the feeling on Thursday evening
showed that the reputation of former
campaigns will be maintained this
year.