davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
CORYVll.LE Me VS..

Neel's hotel will be soon be fihisned.
Five inches of snow fell in Coryville
on Tuesday night.
Work on the different claims is pro.
crossing fayorably.
The tunnel in CHEESEMAN'S mine is
rapidly nearing the ledge.
@. Novacovioh, of Aurora, is bring
ing in the material for new saloon.
The Mount Cory Company has be-
gun sacking ore. All the dumps are
full and great deal has been banked
in the drifts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
The Southern Hotel.

A great many people don't know
how to keep hotel but Geo. Chopat
does. He comes here with wide
spread Eastern reputation as caterer,
and has furnished the Southern Hotel
in the best style, Although this is but
an infant town no place on the coast
can now boast of a better kept house.
Everything is done in the best style,
and nothing is wanting that the most
fastidious conld desire. Those who
dread visit to this section on account
of missing the Injuries of good hotels
need no longer delay coming as Cho-
pat, can give them as good living and
makes everything as presentable as do
the first-class hotels of large cities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
A Swelling Sack.

The earnings of the c. & C.. Railroad
were $4,000 more last month than in
any previous month. This will be
good news to those whose political stock
in trade is loud assumption Of public
morality, and violent opposition to
any enterprise which makes money,
and by opening new avenues of trade
and new countries gives employment
and wealth to many who otherwise
would have to go out of the State for
even mere living. 1t will be good
news to this disconnected class because
they will see better excuse for asser-
ting that the country is ruined by mo-
nopoly. 1t will be better news to those
who have cast their fortunes in this
locality and who will see from the in
creased earnings of the road that there
is being developed a section which
will justify the expectations of those
who have located here. 1t shows that
instead of being worked out, Nevada
has scarcely been opened. 1t shows
what may be expected from the vast
mineral field through which the road
extends when it is developed, which
can make such "a showing of actual
business while the surface may as yet
be said 10 be scarcely scratched
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
Stock Holders Meeting.

A special meeting of the stock hol-
ders of the Carson and Colorado Rail.
road, second division, was held here on
Saturday, March, 81, and the capital
stock was reduced from $1,500,00 to
100000, making it now $4,000 per
mile on that portion constructed and in
operation in this State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
Railroad Headquarters.

1t is now definitely settled that Haw.
thorne, will be the principal point on
the c, G, r II. Some of the principal
officers will make their headquarters
here and the shops where most of the
repairing will be done are to built in
Hawthorne,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
New buildings.

The hall for dancing and general
amusements is under construction and
viii soon be finished. Another build
ing is going up which will be used as
restaurant and a new meat market
will be built next week
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
The Desert VIII Bloom.

The trees set out by the Railroad
Company last year are nearly all alive,
and having withstood the greatest trial
which they will have to undergo, will
probably make pleasant park in IA
few years. Faith and perseverance
will accomplish wonders, and although
il is almost too much to expect to see
any of the railroad people initiating
the feat told about in the New Tesla
ment by walking on the surface of
Walker Lake, unless there should be a
substantial stratum of ice, it is not too
much to expect that through their
efforts, born of the faith which moves
mountains, gardens will bloom in
many spots which are now but parts of
a sandy desert.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

There is a nightly howl and I'M
earthly disturbance generally ON Mai
den Lane, which however disagreeable
10 those sleeping within half Il mile is
a good indication of the condition of
business in and around town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
MAR HIED.

JAW-RUSSELL-In Reno, March
40 100 at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs Ed VerrilL DR.. Mayo A. Greenlaw, OF
Carson CITY, and Miss May Russell.
And again the wall goes up: Another nice
voung man, captured by outside influences
zone from Carson society. Congratulations
Navo-not on getting ont Of said soeie y, but
on the manner of your getting out
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
Soda Spring Baths.

No place within great distance has
more attractions than Brazzanovich's
at Soda Springs. He has a fine hotel
where guests receive the best of atten-
ton and the finest accommo dations.
Everything is done in first-class STYLE.
and all the appointments are complete.
The table is not excelled anywhere
and the saloon is supplied with the
choicest brands of liquors and cigars.
The main attractions however are the
baths. The water in these baths is
healthful and invigorating, strongly
but not unpleasantly impregnated
with mineral Their use imparts a
feeling ofeXhileration which surprises
invalids who use them, for the first
time. A large swimming pond has
been added for the accommodation of
those who enjoy that kind of sport
and taken altogether there is no bet
ter pleasure resort in the mountains
than Brazzanovich, keeps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
The Capitol saloon.

Chas. B. Kimball, who may be REL ok
oned as one of the salt of the earth
has re painted and otherwise improved
the appearance of the Capitol Saloon.
Has covered the walls with collection
of fine pictures and altogether the Cap
itol is one of the most attractive places
in town. Kimball, is of too retiring a
disposition to talk much, except when
the Split of exhortation tkses active
possession of him, but he can build a
mixed drink rs artistielly as the glib
best tongued har-keep who ever pos
sessed the Gift of utterance, and can
when the spirit moves him tell story
so impressiyely that the most melan.
choly lounger will lose his dignity.
Brown, his able assistant, keeps things
moving at night and makes it comfort
able for the boys.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
Justices Court Proceedings.

W. A. Hawthorne, j, P.-April 3
o. V. Brown VS.. Keeland ct al.--Suit
to recover frem bondsmen special
keepers fees. Compromised by par
Lies to suit -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
THE TWO ACTS.
The County omeers May Get Ready
TO Nova.

II
to Nova.
For the benefit of those who are in
doubt about the constitutionality of
the county seat Act, the Hawthorne
and Ninnemueea bills are here printed
together that they may be compared:
THE HAWTHORNE BILL
SECTION 1. From and after the
first day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
CightY-three, The county seat of Els
meralda county shall be located at
Hawthorne, in said county.
SEE. .. 1t shall be the duty of
the officers of said county, who are
required by law to keep their offices
at the county seat, to remove the same
to the said town If Hawthorne on the
week next preee ling the first day of
July, in the year of our Lord one thou.
sand, eight hundred and eichty-three.
See. 3. The County Commissioners
of Esmeralda county shall provide for
the removal of the archives and other
movable property, belonging to said
county, to said town Of Hawthorne.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be lawful, for the
for the Board of County Commissions
ers of said Esmeralda county, and it
is hereby made their duty, to provide
forthe use of the various public officers,
such buildings, rooms or offices, ms are
required by law.
THE wINNEMUccA BILL.
Soot;or = Fraro ona .r,or ,ha er,t
aoy 81 War ona tho " ~ oio iao h u, ~
"3 I'd a;,, V ,iroa nv iao,'
", W ~ ',,,,i ,'l1 o w. 9o''
" ~ ,,'iioWn, 9V;5 on",, W n'aoed
county
Sec. ,. 1t shall be the duty of all
otncefs Oh sala county, VINO are le-
tbn ~ 40" ~ ~oep .np,' ms az
TO said Town of Winnemucca on the
week next preceding the said first day
OF May, A~D. eighteen hundred and
So rbo co,,tv ;es;o,,u.
If said comfy shall nrovidp for the re-
moval Of the archives of said county
and all other movable property be.
, mIi W saiu county ~ salu .oNil Vi
sell and convey any real or inmove.
able property situated in the town of
onlonVille belonging to sald hum
o ool1,s oo of a''u 1n"i' p"1 ono p,o,
treasury of said county.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be lawful for the
board OF county commissioners OF
WI ~ o1up9I "nu ~ fn ui t ~,
use of the various public officers such
buildings, rooms or offices as are re-
CURED by law.
IL VIII DE observed that sections one
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Judge Thomas Brown is lying seriously Ill
at the residence OF his brother.in-law, Mr.. Paul
II. Evans, corner OF Gibbon and Henry streets.
George Edwards, a brakeman on the Virginia
Midland Railway, while attempting TO couple
a detached train, al tho company's yard, In
this city, last night, had his right hand
caught between the bumpers and badly
mashed. He was assisted TO the residence OF
Dr.. NJ. NJ. Lewis, who amputated TWO or the
young mans fingers, which were horribly
mangled.
The body OF a female infant was found yes
terday morning by some children under the
plank walk at the corner of Alfred and oro-
nOco streets. Coroner Powell was notified
and made an examination, and decided that
the child was mulatto and had been born
alive. The Jury, of which Justice Arnell was
foreman, rendered verdict Of death from
illireatment by Its unknown mother.
colored man was fined SO and colored
woman 81 by Mayor 3eckham yesterday for
keeping hogs within the city limits.
The Mayor Yesterday lned Edward Holmes,
colored, 50 for being drunk and dlsorderly.
and william Goats, arrested for the larceny or
q mark ct basket, was, at MS own request,
rather than go to jail, whipped ana dis
charged.
The entertainment given at Armory Hall
last night by the Juvenile Templars was much
enioyed by the audience present.
The Grand Lodge, No. O, Of Virginia, Order
OF Good Samaritans, which convened IN this
city on Tuesday, adjourned yesterday, after
transactIng considerable business, all OF
which was OF a private nature, the order
being secret one. The next meeting Will be
held at Hampton In June, 1884.
At the regular weekly meeting OF Virginia
Council, No. ., u. A, M, last night i've new
members were initiated and three applica-
tlons for membership were received and re-
ferred 10 the proper committee. Tho lodge In
this city is In a nourishing condition, having
eighty.one members in good standlnS'
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. L. D. L. N. Southworth, the celebrated
novelist, now on visit to her cottage home on
Prospect Heights, Georgetown, expects to re-
main In the city until July 1, when she Will
return TO Yonkers, n. Y, TO reside with her
children.
Condition OF the water In tho Potomac this
morning: At Great Falls, very turbid at
south connection, turbid; at north connection,
very turbid, and at distributing reservoir,
slightly turbii.
Last night the pupils OF the West Washing
ton School for Girls and many OF their ac-
quaintances were entertained at that institu-
ton by the principle. An Immense number
were present, and all had very enjoyable
time.
number of the friends of Professor Benton
went to Roslyn yesterday, and after the In
quest brought the remains to the city for in
terment.
Nearly 1000 tons of coal left Cumberland
ON Wednesday for West Washington. No hew
vessels are arriving and another coal
blocade at the port 10 probable, for other large
shipments are being made.
johnson X Baker, the boat builders, have
completed a handsome craft for Baker and
Ryon, who will row against Kearney and
Fisher Saturday, June -. The former oars
men belong TO the Plato Printers Association
and the latter to the Coast Survey Service. All
of the oarsmen are uncommonly skilled, and
the race Will doubtless be an exciting one.
Considerable speculation has already been IN
dulged in about the result
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Boating TO the lower Potomac promises to be
fayorite amusement this summer. Already
wharves with club members, who announced
their intention to be many weeks absent from
the city on fishing, hunting and general rec
reation trips. Each boat was provided with
abundant supply of ammunition and
grocery-stor delicacies. The boat
houses and tho landing at the foot of
Thirteenth street are crowded with small
craft, which had been taken from their win
ter quarters to be painted and refurnished for
summer use, and a great many new boats are
being built and are to be built. pleasing
feature OF the season is the desire of ladies to
run down the river, several OF them having
already aided to NIL out parties.
The yard around the Fish Commission
building has been covered with neat and
substantial coating OF concrete. On each side
OF the door facing southwerd oval spots have
ponds, and where In the future beautiful
collection OF gold fish and other rare speci-
mems Of the 1nny tribe will be kept.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. +. NJ, Crosby and
Mr.. Il. E. Crosby and wife, Of Capitol Hill, left
HILLS boathouse for two.months' pleasure
cruise TO Point Lookout and other lower Po-
tomac landings. They left In yawlboat
twelve feet in length, and were accompanied
with tents, hammocks, canning establishment
delicacies and everything necessary to mako
an enjoyable voyage.
The Hall Potomac signal.Service Bureau
announces that the weather Will be foggy in
the morning and windy and changeable dur
ing the day until Sunday, when the thermom-
eter Will rise high and the weather be as hot
as any previous day this year. The bureau
predicts that part OF the day, July the Fourth,
will be exceedingly pleasant, but toward dark
the wind Will rise and tho weather become
stormy and rainy.
Mrs. Amelia Dingler, for long time well
known resident OF South Washington, died
yesterday morning at her home on Four-and-
a.half street. The funeral Will tako place
Sunday at o O'Clock at the German Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Dinger was 80 years old.
There is a huge sunken spot In the sidewalk
on G street, at the intersection Of Four-and.a.
half, which Is source OF much danger 10 pc
destrians. An eifort should be made to have
the place fixed.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
Human Bones Unearthed.

While Silas Bowen and several other col
ored men were engaged in digging up sod
on the commons fronting the U. S. Jail
about eight o'clock this morning, the spade
of the former turned up grim relic OF
time in the shape of human skull. A few
minutes later one of the other men un-
earthed an arm bone few feet from where
the skull was found. Investigation of the
skull showed that it was badly fractured
at the base, and had evidently been "under
the sod" for number of years. A deep
hole was dug by the workmen and the
bones deposited therein. 1t is the opinion
of those in the neighborhood that the re-
mains were either those of soldier who
was murdered during the war or the site Of
some oldtime graveyard.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATEI
The Omcial Transfers, as Recordet
To-day.


Messrs. Danenhower Il Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the OIL
cial records in the ofice OF the Reoorder Of
Deeds;
E. H: Thomas and g, W; Cooper, trustees, to
W. II. Payne and o. u. II. Payne, all or original
lot 13, in square 10, S7,1OO.
Charles Abbott ct al, executor, to Hammack
A. Bailey, part OF lot 4, square $40. Sl,2o3;oO.
James S. Topham to Horace B, snyder lots
ol and %, in Iropham's subdivision OF lots IL
and l5, In block IL of Hall Il Elyan's subdlvi-
sion OF Meridian Hill, $500,
John S, Maxwell to John +. Gibson, lot g. in
Davldson's subdivision OF part OF square 313i
Heirs Of Henry Lee to Mary A. Hendley, all
OF original lot 2, In square 800, nominal.
John schenck 10 Hugo schulze, east half of
S2,35O.
part of lot II, In square 73, nominal.
Samuel N. Hoyt to A. $. Gray, lot 72, In
Turton's subdivision of square 100, 500.
Elizabeth Bell 70 II H. Luiger, aye a6n acres OF
]. O. Green 10 st. James Parish, lot 10,
square sos, 5000.
Catherine $: Lyons to st. James Parish, lot
IA, square S95, $1,000.
e.. Summer, executor, TO Christine Leecke
parts OF lots "a and %, square 732, 80, $50.
VIM. II. claggett to Q. v. Riley, sublot 70
Claggetts subdivision OF lots and "a of Cor
coran's subdivision Of square $50, $1,000.
Sarah L. Stanley to Rebecca Jane kirk, all
her subdivided interest in and TO all LETT py
Samuel d, Vaughn In square dS3, S25.
Andrew d. Robey and wife 20 Rebocca Jane
Kirk, all their individual interest In and 70
all land left by Samuel ID. vaughn, IN
square dS2, $3.50. -.
Mary Hoover to Margaret .Somers, part OF
lot S, square 100, Sl,0OO.
A,A Pope to Lambert Tree, ir., part OF lot l,
IN Samuel Davidsons subdivision OF part ol
square 1853, Si,60b6O.
Mary Fuller to Martha NJ. Reed, all OF origl
nal lot 10, square 126, S1i26O.6O.
SELECT the Longiellow, 1t VIII please.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
DIED.


HALL.-on Friday, June 15, 1888, at L 800
o'clock q. M, after q short Illness, Edna, be-
loved daughter of Lewis X. and Emma Il. Hall,
aged 2years and 8 months.
Funeral from the residence OF hor parents,
No. 1923 Ninth street northwest, tomorrow
Saturday at p. m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
LILLEY.-on Thursday, June II, 1855,
William Lilley, In the rom year of his age. I"
sToNE.-on Wednesday, June 10, 1888, at
05 O'Clock p. m. Isabella Green Stone,
youngest child OF Mary Francis and tho late
William ]. Stone, In the 18th year OF her age,
Funeral services at Ascension Church, Sat-
urday, June 10, at IL a, M.
DINGER-On Thursday, June II, 1888, at
7;12 a, M, Mrs. Emilia Dinger, aged so years
and day.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. William tanner, No.
526 Four-and.a-half street southwest, on sun.
day, June II, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
GREEN,-At No. 1909 l. street southeast, on
June 13, 1888, at O'Clock p. M, of scarlet
fever, Nathan Henry, youngest son of Mary A.
Greeni aged years, months and 1S days.
nILLYER.-on Tuesday morning, June II,
1888, at o'clock, after long and painful
illness, Charles Hillyer, In his G3d year.
HYSoN.-on Thursday, Juno II, 1888, at
5'45 O'Clock a. M, Mtss Binia Thearsia, be-
loved wife OF Walter F. Hyson, after o severe
illness of few hours only with paralysis of
the brain. She died with full assurance of n
blessed Immortality, aged 30 years.
Her funeral viii take place from her late
residence, 1910 Fourteenth street nor rthweSt,
and proceed 10 Union Bethel A. NJ. L. Church.
sunday, June II, at . O'Clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are ali Invited. Interment al
Mount Zion Cemetery, Georgetown, d. O.
MCSWEENEY.-In Leavonworth, Kan, on
May so, 1883, OF pneumonia, Michael j. Nc.
Sweeney, formerly q resident OF this city. =
PRICE.-on June 13, 1888, at . p. M, Mary
NJ. Price, widow of the late James Price, In the
5hth year OF her age.
TAYLOR.-on Tuesday, june 10, 1888, at
A 80 p. M, Robert NJ, son OF the late Robert
Taylor, in tho 2Sth year OF his age.
WAGNER.-At No. 1902 II street northwest,
Wednesday morning, June 10, 1888, at $50
o'clock, OF dropsy OF tho heart, Mathilde,
daughter OF MI. George and Mrs. Mathilde
Wagner, aged Ia years and 3A months.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
EAST WASHINGTON.

number Of prominent yonng gentlemen OF
East Washington have organized a now and
novel social organization to be known MS "Tho
Holy Rollere, Capital Encampment, No. l."
They Will baptizo tho now society on tho 26th
Inst. by giving picnic Mt Juenemanns Gar
uen, ana genial Doc Garges, the presiding
elder, promises every one who pnriakes OF
their hospitality big time. Fifteen members
OF the Holy Rollers, including Doc and Captain
Iown, TWO or natures noblemen, VIII so 70
night
Two haltgrown colorod boys retired to n
secluded spot In the Capitol Park this morn
ing and fought desperate fist duel. The af.
iray was at Its height, and the contestants
were each badly punished when Capitol
bloody youths took leg ball, leaving several
shreds OF clothing and dilapidated straw hat
on the battlefield.
number OF East Washington spirituallsts
have determined to hold q sehnce soon In the
old, dilapidated haunted house half way
down Capitol Hill, on the line Of the Washing
ton Georgetown Railroad, which was de.
scrtbed in THE CRITIC some time ago.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Price, widow OF the late James
Price, diod at hor late residence, 70i Virginia
avenue southeast, Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral Will take place at o'clock this after
noon.
onlcers Clements ana Nicholson, In making
their rounds last night, found tho store door
ofJohn II. Murphy, No. Second street south
cast open. Mr.. Murphy was notified, but
fortunately found nothing missing.
A hotly-contested game of baseball was
played yesterday between tho Bashful and
Independent mines on the old Eagle grounds.
The score at the end OF the game stood: Bash
ful, 10; Independent, 10.
The large throng Of people assembled on
Pennsylvania avenue east last night were pre-
pairing TO purchase Weidman's nrstclass leo
cream in all 1avors. Store, 303 Pennsylvania
avenue east.
Ninth Week OF Special Bargains
Monday and Tuesday, June IS and
I9-Our New Departure n Grand
Success-Our Customers Delighted
Our Trade Greatly Increased.
$50 French chip hats In the latest shape,
all colors, b9c.
500 yards of sateen foulard, elegant styles,
worth 25c. for 1Oc.
Another lot of cream and black brocade lace
bunting, 12l5c.
Full regular made misses Lisle hose
silk clicked In pink and blue, SIC.
lot twenty inch silk umbrellas, 73c.
All our best dress and skirting prints, mourn.
tngs included, DC.
SO dozen misses solid colored hose, to
81, &c.
10 dozen kid, opera.toe slippers, SOC.
A, Kaufman's Combination Store,
1241 Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-15
The Fire Last Night.

Shortly after 12 o'clock last night fire
was discovered in the stable attached
to Mr. d. W. Middleton's premises, 214 N. J..
avenue southeast. An alarm was turned in
from box 81 and the Fire Department and
police responded promptly. The carriages
and horses were saved, but the building
was damaged to the amount Of 81 200, par
was the work Of an incendiary, and soon
after the flames had been extinguished
Sergeant Duvall and Officer Falvcy ar
rested Algic White, colored coachman, on
suspicion of setting the stable on fire and
locked him up in the Eighth Precinct
Station-house, where he is still held