davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
HARDWARE.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

4O-pAi .
Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar.
per dozen, 500; Diamond kdge, per dozen
100; Double Bit 2QO1.
shovels and Spades-Rowlands discount 40
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belnng-Dlscount so per cent
Nalls-a00 rate.
Horse shoes-625 per key.
SIS per box " '"
lron-ic rate.
steel--plow, 7ci lay, &c; cast, Isc rer pound.
Sheet iron-2 3, &c; galvauised, discount 2
per cent.
skillets and lids, 6e per pound;' sugar kettles,
&c per pound
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, !. so per box,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, 9OC.
MattockS-per dozen, 100.
Observation-Disclosures, discount q De- cam,
Howe discount % per cent.
Tin plate-l. C.. l!lyl4 per box, 500; O., liz
~ per box, 500; Terne, ltX9o, per box, 50.
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, 1850.
Tinware-piGc.d, discuun. 50 per Cent. :.
stamped, discount 40 per Gent
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar Lead Ice per ponnd.
No. duck horse collars co per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozen, three loop
AS per dozen.
Back bands-three inch, 175 per dozen.
Barbed wire-oh&,9hC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
GEO. J HEATING
Kansas City, Special Partner.

factories, employing iij6 hands, and Is about to
have new cotton factory with 1000 spindles
Its business for tho year ending August ii
amounted TO s75,0OO00O, against SH,VOO 'OO the
preceding year.
unsettled, owing TO the pending changes Ia the
internal revenue laws. Orders generally arc iOf
small quantities, and the Jobbers, more man
other branches of the trade feel the itl-eiiec9
of the agitation. speedy retirement OIL lhe
question is earnestly desired
The new permanent station for the signal ser
vice nj Fixes peak has at length been COM
plctcd, AZ well ~ the construction of II teiegrph
line to connect the station at the summit OF the
mountain with the world below, The signal
station Is fourteen thousand feet above sea level
and six thousand feet above Colorado springs,
aud this Is cons, ruCted of granite laid In cement
TO resist the furious storms of that locality.
One OF our hest and most cautious scientific
Journals, ba>ing Its opinion mainly on the report
of the hlscIi AN conaulat In Rochelle regard
ing the use made In France of German alcohol
taken from potatoes, which Is dOctOrcd 10 re-
sembe brandy Ia color and llayor says that ut
Is ct least worth the physicians while to know
that there is no such thing as pure Cognac
now"
The work Of deepening the channel Of Mobile
bay has generally benefited that city MS port
One steamship and five sailing vessels have
been chartered TO the pert to load with cotton
one of them British steamship with Il capacity
of 5000 bales and drawing seventeen feet of wa
ter Four vessels have been chartered 10 make
sixteen trips to Galveston with Alabama coal
and seventeen to load with lumber for various
ports.
The gold and silver mines of Mexico have had
legendary fame f0rCenluries, but Just now coal
IN held to be mora desirable In Il at country than
the precious metals Tho state of Pueblo has
offered Il premium of % cents per ton ON all coal
discovered and mined within her boundaries
Tn; Mexican National railroad has acquired
mines near Laredo. which, 1t is stated yield Il
very good hituminOus coal and there Is a pros
pect that the want of fuel. which has so ny re-
tarded the introduction Of machinery, viii soon
be supplied
A recent dispatch from Panama says that the
canal company, after vast deal of bunging Is
now giving OUT its work contractors principally
Americans Two years nearly have been spent
on the isthmns by DeLesseps' immense staff,
and really very little has been accomplished for
the, millions and millions spent; absolutely
nothing has been done so far us cutting tho
canal proper ~ concerned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
TRADE ITEMS.

PorAToEs In Chicago are from seventy to
ninety cents per bushel
Four dairy farms In Coos county, Oregon,
made $500 pounds of butter during the past
season
Tho Wheeling Virginia, Steel company, with
q capital of $40 Qo00, is just Incorporated,
Florida hoiticul,uris,s are extensively cult.
waiting pineapple and cocoanut groves.
The coal.felds Of Belgium comprise abou, 0
square miles, those of France l,sN, those OF Ger.
many $500, those of England 1900.
the thlrty-seven quarG.mills OF Nevada
county, California, crushed l.ll00,0 tons Of
quartz during the last official year.
The dam across tho Cha,tahooohee river, VI
Columbus, Georgia, Is nearly completed. Its
tho largest In the south, and contains about 200.
900 feet of SOLID masonry.
The number of crates Of oranges shipped from
Tampa up to Saturday. November II. amounts
TO 1880. Aian average Of 1850 to the crate the
aggregate Ia 1910, 100.
Rock Island city Is now Illuminated by twenty
electric lamps on the towers Tho towers COS,
s25, and the contract for lighting calls for ST..
Lord Houghtop, of England. has purchased
6oOO acres OF land In southern Florioa, and In.
tends going extensively Into sugar culture In.
vestipg at least 81, 100000
West Troy annually at the Q ose OF the season.
They are distributed among tho farmers of tho
adJoiningtowns who receive a week for the
care Of each horse.
VI nc itiWV knoVu NptVles OF plhntS, NJ, 90
Candolle finds that mankind makes use OF only
about 500 at most lilo states also that tho
cherry was known both In Greece and Italy
l,ng before the timc OF Lucullus.
6onoma county, California, whore the cultiya-
ton Of the potato has been the leading industry
for years. reports only two.thirds Of q crop this
year, aud only two.thirds Of tho crop grown will
DO at to market.
A special mission Is TO DO sent to Japan by or.
der OF the French minister Of agriculture TO
study the cultivation OF the vine, In Japan the
vine grows almost up 10 tho region of snow, aud
Is 70 DO hoped that the Japailc,c plant would
flourish IN France
The catch OF mcnhadcn by boats OF Tiycrton
Rhode Island. for the season of 1881 was III, 900
barrels. The menhadcn fish have been on tho
coast In unusually large quantities since the lat
OF July. and had the weather been suitable for
fishing since the LIST OF October the catch ould
have been very largc.
THO Philadelphia school boys who embarked
IN AUX culture two years ago have enlarged their
cocoouery In the city 10 accommodate NQOl
worms, with a. branch at swedesboru, Now Jcr-
leys Tor the cultivation Of mulberry trees They
have Invented a machine for windiL the sllk
ti1m No cccncnr which they have been tx
The pritcipsic ity Of North CarpllnA has iss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
WOOL AND HIDES.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per 10, % to 26C.; medium spring
per h., 20 to DC; Mexican improved per lb., IL
TO l6G,; bury of all grades. 2 to Sc. of.
Hides--Dry lint sound and heavy IL to l4c
ditto light 10 to l2c; dry salt heavy, llc ditto
light IL to 1Oc; wet salt TO z l-2c; green,
BUTCHERS, ~ to6c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. Deerskins 20 TO &c; sheepskips. Is
Q shearngs to loo.
The Boston Bulletin says The demand for
wool has continued Of about the same proper.
tons as for the previous week. the sales being
202L70O pounds, against 100000 pounds last
Ing week OF last year Buyers have mani tested
Interest enough in the market to show that they
are. In want Of WOOL hut they have been press
Ing hard for lower prices and have found here
and there opportunities for purchasing u triilp
under quotations, The market has consc.
gneniy been rather Irregular anu prices have
shown wide range, some sales being made at
as nigh rates AS any previously noted, while
others have touched the other extreme
While dealers generally have been un.
In prices they are yet free sellers
at present rates. There have been some pur.
chases of wool In Ohio this week for Boston ac.
count at 3sCIi0 cents. The London auction sales
opened on tuesday with fair attendance, and
prices u trilc easier, but not low enough To In
ducc purchases for America The Australian
market is reported u triile easier and buyers de-
parting. the whole purchases for the American
market being less than 5000 bales, more than
half Of which Is on manufacturers account
This week the receipts of wool In Boston have
been 1903 bags aud bales domestic, and / 4ig
bales foreign, against 5SS5 bags and bales do.
nestle and S03 bales foreign for tho previous
week, and 5,977 bags and bales domestic and
l,9S7 bales foreign for the corresponding week
Of last year.
The total receipts since January I, 1882, have
been Sl7, $50 bales domestic and $3.50 bales
foreign, against S6ICoS bales domestic and IS,
Oh bales foreign for tho same portion Of 1881 an
Increase of 30,067 bales o domestic and li,0Sj
bales foreign or II, l02 bales IN all.
The total reported sales of wool In Boston
from January l. 1852, to the present time have
been lOSSSb,t7i pounds, against l07, OH 90,
pounds for the corresponding period of 1851 Il
decrease OF iil,07O pounds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
PROVISIONS.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

BACoN--LOne clear sldes, 1870; short clear
lic breakfast bacon l7c.
DRY sALT-Long clear Sides 12]sc; short clear
l21lc.
HANs-Plain, 1Ghc.
LARD-TieWe l3hc half barrel, 132ic; 4O-lb
cans lSlsc: 2O-lb cans. lSc: I0.lb cans, l4c 5-lb
cans Al6c: S-lb cans. AXE.
The provision market in Chicago was strong
to-day and early In the day mess pork for the
year sold ut II 32h, but 1.-THE close only brought
l7.2O, which was thirty cents over the closing
figure OF Wednesday. For January it opened ~
H. %, advanced and at one time sold for II 621s,
but reacted and at the close brought 1876, thirty
cents advance since last report.
Last year at this date mess pork sold in Chicago
as follows December, l6.i January, III So
The receipts of hogs in Chicago to-day wero
2lQO0 Last year at this date they were I6, 81,
and the shipments 3,l35 head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
QUEENswARE.
Assorted crates, $40 TO SIS
Tnnblers. S5c, TO sl.oN
stoncwarc, per l,0ce gallons, 5000
Lamps-B. H.. N.76G. H.. slbt; at q

Every day in this city thousands Of per
sons eat too much at dinner, aud, as a con.
sequence, suffer nom sour stomach, heart.
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. If these
will take just one OF Carter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after eating, they will be
surprised by the entire absence of those mn.
pleasant feelings which daily distress them,
and may continue IN their improper course
one 3, s' istis IN onmess Without fear. Only
drnggists. For sale by Williams, Tolliysr
q Walker, druggists. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
SADDLERYANo LEATHER.

T0-DhY's QUOTATIONS.,
soLx LEATHER oAK-No. l, $780, No. :, 81 a
HEMLocR--Bost buffalo slaughter, 49, good %,
pest Mstamoras 20 No 2, 28 good damage, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEATHRa--No, !. 96Gs99c. no. ,
S2G
HrsLoCa-Prime, IS; DO good, 49, do Nos soo
FnEEcH CALFsKIN-2l IS 10 | 20, according 70
quality.
PHILApsLPHIA CALFsxIN--No. /, 81 10 10 25;
DO No 2, 81 % TO 10.
PHtLADELPHIA KITs-No. l, SIC to 81 90 &C.
oording TO weight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
LIQUORS.
TODAY q QUOTATIONS..

ALconoIr--e2 so per gsl as pcr high wines.
WHisxy-Reouied- ~ l0eol SO rs per proof
" 0o@s2 25 three years old, g. 5oSs2 Tb fancy
extra oldwhisky. satDa, as per aga
WiNEs--t1arot IN case. ssfS per quality; "a.
tswba per gal, wool so Port 81 Ao,is, sherry,
wine. IN cases, a o01l0
CaAnrAo.s-Julcs Mum \ Co., sl5ee2a Held.
sex. In basket t,6eo9S Krus. IN basket ss6(9as
Domestic champagne, G@il
ALs-s,cck Ale per doh q 0o@2 as Porter
per dos. 81 COCA "a,
BorrLr nxra--st Louis quarts, CIR plnts ela 30
Budwciscr. own kirN ei2 So pints, GA 90 Er.
anger beer quarts, $40; pints, tias0
Hub Punch olyOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
LIVE STOCK,
TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS.

TOsNAT QUOTATIONS,
BEEF CATtLk-ButChers stock, 3S.
BARREN Cows-Fal 2a@DaA CENTS
SHIrPISd-SlsGni cents
SrcCK-per head, Sg6slS.
MICH Cows-with calves, s25asi0
Hoss-Corn'ied, &c gross timber fat, Sh94h;
stock, 2S@8.
sREEp-Muttou sa@sh cents; stock, per head
G.60Gs2 90.
HoRsEs--EStra fine, per span. sS00@e5c6 fancy
harness, sl50@s200; livery harness, S7565Sl75:
farm s50@sl2S; ponies, sl5dsSO.
MuLEa-Extra heavy sl25GpS200; medium $500
90 small sS0db0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
WAGON wOop WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, aud the sales IN this line are
steady and continuous Prices are a. follows
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Hyoxm-rrom 10 Ak inch, per set XXX "A
sAvir fiiicss--,v IN ~. a Is pssss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds OF
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies, The follow.
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sHAFrs-ei@9 poles, s99l5 per dor.
buagIEs-Grade i and spring, top, s9O@lO0, DO
open, E0@S0; do side springs, top, SiOgalS5; do
eide bar, sl0O@lSo dophaetons, sl3S@l50; A grade
side spring, SliOG00 do pfRetons, tl5O@1O
bump seat buggies, al75@250 Platform spr,n4s
SilW@lN thu srrinp WE soua $90ATih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
SCRAP IRON.

scRAr IRON Is In demand here. Tho following
are,ho prices paid for all kinds OF scrap metals
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Cast o. per hundred; stove, IS cents wrough
70 TO 80 per hundred; brass, q TO $40 por nm
ad . 4por hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
COAL AND WOOD,

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
CoAt-indian nation, $3.50 per ton.
CoKR-,0C per barrel.
WooD - Oak, hickory and ash, si.Ol
per cord. sawed stove wood is retailing At tn
rates OF u 90 10 5 90 per cord.
CHARGE Ats conta ror hatrcA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.

To-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
CHicKrss--We quote at e. 8, "a GO per dozen
ureoys b0aaei 90.
= kaaa-s2@2,c per dozen.
BurrIR-Northern, 20G25c: Toxas. ls@So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
FISH Ann GAME.

ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
tuH-keds ahccpheAd and front 1Oku Ms
rloAus red snArpor isc ersnlsh mackoroi. -
a oslssle Ratai r1uu hiehN Y "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02


FROM prestnt Indications there Will not be
much more grain marketed this season In north
Texas. A few localities are sending out n little
corn. and occasionally n car of oats Is forwarded
here, but when the crop Is evened up, and farm.
ers retain what they desire there will be but
very little left over to sell There were two or
three cars OF grain received In this city to-day,
among which was car of corn from Howe and
q car of oats from Wnpaeca, by the Missouri
Pacific There were probably one or two more
cars received which did not come under the
notice of the reporter. Two cars of mixed corn
and oats were shipped to Colorado City, and u
car OF corn TO a point on the International road
near New Braunfos Prices are very firm In
this city, with little prospects of Il decline for
several weeks at least
To-DAys QUOTATIONS
WHEAT-Choicc, 10Oc; medium, 90c: low grade
e5c; Nicarsaus. rs to sc.
RYE-Firm AZ 20 to 75e.
BARLEY 60 to G5o.
MIILET sEED-t0, German millot, Sl.CO.
OATS 10 To 4Sc for SPRING 8 0 20 go for fall;
choice red rust proof bbg6Oc; in sacks, cents
additional.
CoRN-m shuck, sec to 5Sc shellcd and sacked,
COO TO CSC.
BsAN.-we quote at mills, sSc: in store sacks,
ILouR-we quote oity Mills an followa, XXX
e2.4U xxXx, S2.7h: extra $500 Magnolia, 1900.
xE Esp%Sy sSS XXX XXX ESQ., s 9$ $40. " '
Corn meal, per bushel. 81 70
The grain market In Chicago was not very
different to-day from what II was on las,
Wednesday. January wheat opened at 9i76 and
closed ut 90, q decline of half a cent since last
report. May wheat sold In the morning n,
Lois, and In the evening Mt | OH, Year corn
brought on first call 50S, aud on last call ssh. a
cent and seven eighths below last Wednesday
prices: January cora sold in the morning Al
6SiS, ana In the evening at 5aS, n cent and M
eighth decline. May corn opened nj 5ils aud
closed AT San.
The prices Of grain In CHICAGO one year agO
to-day were for December wheat 1865; Janu-
nrv, l.27'i. December corn, 5gla; January corn,
59T
lhe receipts Of grain IN Chicago to-day were
70, S67 bushels of wheat 2S5u7b bushels OF corr
and 81 800 bushels of oats One year ago TO TIA,
the receipts were 2535S bushels Of wheat, 2lS,9I
bushels Of corn, while the shipments tue sam,
date were L., at6 bushels of wheat and $685.
huuhata n corn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
COOPEHAGE.

THgRE Is steady demand here for cooperage
and cooperago stock Of Nil kinds, and orders
very heavy.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS.,
Molasscs barrels, 81 So alfbarrcls, q Is: legN
Tbc;' sugar barrels NJ bslfbarrols * hoop polos
DER l,UOl llY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
COMM ERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS Dec The shipments of goods TO-
day were vt'y heavy from this city. There was
little done on Thanksgiving Day, aud shippers
were compelled 10 do double duty One bust.
ness house Slapped 40 boxes of bacon, that
averaged over 5. pounds, the value OF which
was, In round numbers, $1,000. This of itself is
fair sales for winters day, hut It was only II
mo!ety of what was done In other goods In the
same line of business. Tho grocery trade of
this city has steadily increased for years, but
never before with such rapidity as 1t has In the
last eight months. and could the true amount OF
sales be ascertpined they would reach metro
polian proportions The dry goods and notion
trades have been alike prosperous, while boots
and shoes, drugs, saddleTy, leather. hardware,
and IN truth AL other branches of the wholesale
business have'grown aud expanded beyond the
widest expectations of dealers But Ms
the HERALD has asserted over and
over again, Dallas wants more
wholesale houses in every line of business with
more representatives travelling over oil the
northern and western poctions OF the state
They will be established soon. and when II b."
comes consummated fact the trade of this city
Will be thrtbble or quadruple what II Is to-day
We must have more wholesale houses 10 accom-
modato the wants of those who are now anxious
to concentrate their business in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02

There was a better feeling on the can Board
to-day, aud dealers were bullish IN their Ideas
Cash wheat 90 November 90; December, "
bid; January, 05. Corn, In shnrk, cash, GO bid;
November GO; December so. January, 80 No.
2 average Texas corn In bulk cash. 70; Novem.
her, 49, December, GO; January, rs Oats In
sack, cash, 5S@G0; November, 5S@G0; December,
90; January, IS. Rye, IN sacks 30. Barley,
sacked, cash, O.. ljran sacked LOO. Potatoes,
In ear lots, sacked, 90 Green apples, In car
lots 32h6g4 % Thc'c wero offerings of hay,
but no buyers were present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02

This being the first da, Of the month. mcr.
chants aud dealers general y were buiy en-
gagged In their monthly settlements, and the at
tendance on the Exchange was very light
There were few transactions, and those gen.
orally of Il private character Prices, however
were firm, and the mark.t without change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28

There was report in circulation here
yesterday morning that about 5000
sandlotterS had marched to Chinatown
in San Francisco. setting houses afire
and massacrcing the Inhabitants. The
rumor had it that 800 whites and Chi
nese had been slain, and over S3.00o,-
900 worth Of property destroyed. Upon
inquiring at the telegraph office the
APPEAL reporter was informed that no
such news had been telegraphed, and
that the report emanated from some
idle fellow who had nothing better to do
than to ..>oll' people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28
Flower, AMI g'lGat-.

Thomas O'Bripn. from the RoSodalc
Nursery, Sacramento, has arrived and
is located in the building adjoining the
Adams House. II" has quite Il num-
Der of plants, including outdoor and
house plants. An excellent variety can
be seen by calling at his place of bust
ness. He will receive by this mornings
train lot Of fresh bouquets, ordered es-
pecially for the children who particj-
pate at the masquerade entertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28
IA Ss.sLE.

N"rih-cnd stocks continue strong
5. T. Gage left for san Francisco la,
night
Miss Emlyn Walker, teacher in thC
public school, is sick.
keppel & Plat have received a large
stock of Spring goods, which are being
disposed of at very low figures.
There is a probability that the hear
ing Of the Richmond-Albion matter
will draw to a close by tomorrow.
Judge NJ. P. Wiggin and family are
in this city. They leave for Bridgeport
this morning by private conveyance
G.. Nc. NJ. Ross, formerly of the
Carson Mint, will be appointed Superin-
tendent of the Julia mine, vice Henry
Bawden, resigned.
George T. Mills, Of the V. & T. r. R.
Co., yesterday severely sprained his
right wrist while splitting piece of
kindlins wood.
Assessor kersey is very busy assess
ing real and personal property, aud
goes fer everything in sight and every
thing invisible.
Bill Lent is putting up another block
Of buildings in San Francisco out of the
money made Of Car5onites in some of
his BOdie bilks.
Nj. Glligan, the boot an1 shoe dealer
left yesterday afternoon for Virginia.
Mr.. Giliigan is a good citizen, and we
are sorry to lose him.
II. \. Jones has been appointed to
report the testimony in the Richmond
Albion hearing phoncticaIly. This will
expedite matters somewhat
James Lamb, formerly in the drug
business here, is now experimenting a
big mine in Bingham Canyon, Utah,
for wealthy New York company He
is married and has one or two children.
Mrs. Celia Campbell, formerly Mrs
Cunningham, who was for a number Of
years engaged in the millinery and
dressmaking business in this city, de
parted for S"n Francisco last evening,
where she intends to locate. Her
Carson friends will be pleased to hear
of her success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28
sNiidren'~ masquerade Tonight.

The children's masquerade ball under
the mana cement of Mrs. AIT, takes
place at the Opera House tonight. 1t
splendid affair. It is stated that many
of the costumes of the. children will be
more elegant and costly than has ever
been seen at a fancy dress party IN this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28
Held Over.

Jerry Raycraft, who stabbed Sheriff
Williams in Genoa, had q preliminary
examination yesterday and was held in
$4,000 bail to await the action Of the
Grand Jury, in default of which he was
rccommitted to Jail. Trenmorc Coffin
of this city, has been engaged to assist
in the prosecution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28


lac sinners | mons OF storey county,
. -N'N'i'd' enforce Il uiH,fInIIha,!Ih
against 'he hl'l'Se WIN '"' ASKING me
consent ol me chinese Ai!i4'9Icf' c3uS-
Ing rupture Oh me existing f"E'uohS
Between iAe CHINESE empire ana the
American governments or destroying
lhe commerce hc'Wf"h the TWO couh-
tries h"@c Ih!"''S reserved, FIRST,
''"i no ohlfI"'i1Sh >I"l'lu NoFA III the
mines or quartz mills OF storey county :;
second, that no thIn2m'n Sh3HIt work
on ra''rF'" "I'hhi lac county "eEoi'H
Il teF'"l" eS'"oil9he" i''e' ANA IAeE ell
IoFcfu me resoi"'loi!9' 40 'llh'Nlah
has ever swung pick or welded
drill in a COustoch mine or. since the
rr,io,s ,oor, t,i. ,+,,l no, .ioo,o
o.,
o'''''''''''l N''oi' o'''t''''' Z" III . quartz
nlll IN Storey county or on the ral'road
inside of the prescribed line Now Al
.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-28

Good feed and plenty of water at the
Kirman ranch, opposite the State
Prison. Terms reasonable. Apply te
Harris Brothers or J. w. Duffy, milk
man. apo