davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-12-20
ASK your grocer for the Orator Rye Whisky.
CHILDREN's overcoats. Eiseman Bros, 7th &
Trnn,fer. OF Real lIc.tate. N hi


Transfers OF Real Estate lAht
The following transfers Of real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
Part of lot &C off. B. Alley and Others subdi-
vision of square 1855, with improvements, being 25
feet on the north de of p. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets northwest, Mary X, and D.
Bgelow to josephine f. Fairfax dated Nov. q;
Part oflo 36 OF square 100, with improvements,
being 2534 feet the west side OF Twentieth,
between and NJ streets northwest, q. G. Walkea
and w,fe to Jacob Ii. ResinRcr; dated Dec Is:
Lots AZ and 43 of Davidson's subdivision OF
square 1857, and lots and X of Wilson & Cal =
lan's subdivision of same. with improvements,
being l0i feet ON the north side of the alley be-
]. T. Arms aud wife to II. Holmes and S. g..
Thompson dated Dec. |: consideration. SIS 600
Lot 20l and 202 of Howgale's subdivision of lots
90 1902 of Patterson's subdivision of square 2O6,
side of Fourteenth between Pierce and I streets
northwest Harriet l.. Coyle to b. Horton; dated
Dec. 10; consideration, S5.707.S2
East halt of lot 27, block TO- of Todd & Browns
subdi vision of Mt Pleasant, being % feet on the
easl side of Seventh street road, near the inter
section of Mt. Pleasant street, VIM. N. De Neal and
Tn. III. unsworth, trustees of the Active Building
company. to r. A. Frenchj dated June 25 consid'
Grafton, 81, ,l25.
Lots 43-4i of Bealls addition to Georgetown,
with improvements beiug the northwest corner
of Congress aud Dunbarton streets, j. l.. Davis,
trustee to Ysidora B. NJ. Dodge dated Dec. 10;
consideration nominal
Part of lot 81 of s. p. Browns subdivision of
Pleasant Plains, being the northwest corner of
Howard avenue and Center street, w. ii. Single
ton 10 John Vannevar; dated Dec. Is; considera-
ton, Sl,5i1
Part Of lot "a Of tract called Friendship, st..
Philip, and Jacob, with improvements, A. Small
aud wife To Mary A. Gowans; dated Sept.6; con.
siderauon, $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
UNHE GREAT

u nm, IpliijNSsYLyASIA IdijN;TS; ROUTE
TRAINS y EsHTE sETEEfW N9XSER il sss
,,o Sr sSrner of sixth and , streets, as follows;
press Of Palace seepns Cars xIasG az 20 Len m day: h
fn5t Line, s4u n M daily, with sleeping Cars from
m. daily with Palace Cars TO PitIsburs also con:
meets daily Tor Chicago. va Columbus and c. ST ].
cago. Mail Express, iop, in daily for Pittsburg and
newest. with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
BAL 1MonE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
M day escsp yr SSSurdSy WITH IplS PaScs M,syHss HTs
washington to Rochcsler, and Washington to But
will not run beyond Remove.
For WI Transport, !.ock Haven, and Elmlrs, TOO
For New York and the East Sis a. m, 10: :SOa, M,
H. S0 me- Limited 3 1oss % on sS Psn @ - Psss snd
FSr o"rs soston s a. ,rb1y NJ b%Siiy sXGsnt sunday
For Brooklyn, \: 4. Sli through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
iil5 p m. On Sunday 4oO io and IL p M ~ Lm- %
For BamSse BhPIsSs rs & r. daly S eTSeP. % sgnary
aSSt "a "a 4t3 60 ~ 49, and u liS R P M ON Sunday
For Popes Creek Line, d5O a. IN and ii6 p M. daily
For Annapolis, $50 a. m and 44c p. m daily. except
AEEX WxY XNB HE2 HN5
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 0,a5, L2O 925 1i.O5, and 1i55 a. m
20l. - 9; 625, S05 and li.35 p. IN. on Sunday At
O. IS. 9,2b, llU5, n M, sos p. m
For Richmond and the South. 6'5 aud 1L05 a. m.
daily, and p. M daily. except Sunday.
Trims leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, B0J,
lOO, and l0O NIL 305, a2! 10 7O5, and 10 10 y.
n., and T. 10 midnight, On sunday at sos and 1910
q. M. 1Q5 and 1910 y. IN.
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be ieft for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences j. II. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES II. PUGU, General Manager.
WAsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive ut and leave from II. and T. (Slxth
street) Depot follows:
Accom-. arrives S:29 Il. M daily
Mail arrives 5;25 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Mail leaves G32 a. NJ daily except Sunday.
Accom-. leaves 49, y. IN. daily except Sunday
I'm Sundays only train will leave at 800 p. IN.
Time. 10Th meridian.
ick ri Ia N nj hnn al on 9un
National Republican., 1883-12-20
NEWMARKET overcoats. Elscmau Bros, 7th & E.
SCROLLS, toys favors, scraps, &c. at ]. Jay Goulds
The chiIdren,s Christmas Club.

The Children's Christmas club, under the super
vision OF Misses West and Waite, will hold their
last meeting before the dinner at franklin school
on Saturday afternoon, when the final arrange.
ments will be made. AS now determined, the
dinner will begin at o'clock p IN. OH the twenty
eighth Instant There will be ten ladies in charge,
one ut each table, and there will also be six chill
dren, three little boys and three little girls mem
bers of the club, to wait on each table. The din.
ner will consist of turkey and the usual accom-.
paniments, with nuts, &c. The entertainment
will begin at . o'clock, when the children will
march IN in line. The opening address Will be
delivered by Rev. W, A, Leonard, rector of ST.
Johns church. chorus of about twenty girls
Of Marshal McNIichael will take part. There will
be two Christmas trees, and Mr.. f. b. Hay will
act as Santa Clausdlslributing the presents among
the children,
National Republican., 1883-12-20
&rHhtIfrs' MniAt.
RALT1MoIEAND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST sT11NEANpruroN oNtv,,x

THE EMoDELFAsT LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAsTF sTFfEYbSN ANP fNHE WEST.
DoUBLETRACKl JANNEY CoUPLERl STEEL
- Schedule Isss to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
,d-SoS Leave washington from station corner Of New
Jersey @ ayenue and street. by Eastern STANDARD or
q For chicago, Cincinnati, louisville. and st. Louis
SoaShss and paIsce % ioS & 10 70 with through
%,,nont ehange iol5a m. daily to Chicago, except
For Pittsbnrg at lo1S q. m, and so D. M daily; 80
II H. ~; } 10 rmssGnrg m Cleveland aud Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroekille io.t5a. m.
qelly, with sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling aud
, Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m
wiz PsToGr ana m anS 200 m daily
od ssImSSe Snd fSe, on IN m week a day. d s
For Baltimore on sundays go, 800, aOoa M, isj
For Annapolis $40 a. m IL 10 and l. 40 p M; on sun.
uGy, poT yUyS waS .to;ohp M; 40 p; m:
more OGg go e0o m lalO. 99o iiO, 100 aud lois
p m m For stations on metropolitan branch, 40.
eey asely for principal stations on Metropolitan BrancN.
ton and Valley Branch, $40 a. M daily eSeept sS.
aay snG SdOp; m daily for Frsdercl $50 ioiS a.
cor r9s magerstown lO5a m. and 5i5 y. m. daily ex
For points on s V. r.. II. 1915 n. M daily.
~ ,n arrive from the West daily, 60 7So a. ni
From Sew York and Philadelphia 2s5, $40 a. m.
daily, $50 p m. daily except sunday.
~, from Annapolis $40 n IN, i5O, 6J7 y. MI Sunday,
1910 ~ m. and 6.3T y. m.
From Lexington, go a. m. daily, and o Is u, m.
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, asj, 1000
D. m. 2l1 t2o, and 800 p. m; daily except sunday:
500 r. IN. daily from Point Of Rocks
Trains leave baltimore for Washington Mt zoo, 40,
SO lS, $50 800, 0l0 and 1880 II. M i2lj 80 AoO,
alO 300, 62h 40, poo, and O.l6 p. M; sundays,
S00 4iO' 73o 300. $40 M. LSO, 800. as 75O and
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except L30 p IN.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Onice, Washington station. 0iN and 1851
Pennsyvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
AMI received at any point In the city.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ OF H., Baltimore; Q. X.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

THE roller skaters frIend-It cures their sprained
wrists, shulgd limbs, cut noses, aud bruised
bodies. NJ roller ska er or other skater can afford
10 be an enemy Of St, Jacobs OIL.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
= f.r1'-t' II T OVfl N'OHUr W IhNH'hVr'
WY ASHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST,

On and daferSUNDAY, November Is, ,1ss3 passenger
trais OF this route Will leave Washington from Ii. &
L. Depot US follows:
s:35 a. M.-Way Mail daily, except Sunday for
Cliion Forge and intermediate stations on Q. &
$40 T. M.-LOUIsVILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE (DAlLYD. solid train. with Pull
man cars o. Louisville; Richmond to Cincinnati
without change; arriving, Columbus, Ohio at E5)
p.m.i Winchester, 2lb D. m; Cincinnati, $40 p.
M. Lexington, ais y, IN. Louisville p. M
conneciing 81 these cities with through trains to
. all points West, Southwest, and Northwest.
lUfO M,-Nght Express daily, except Sunday. for
Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations ON q n
o. Ry.
ll;00 a. M.-For Newport News Old Point, and Nor
folk daily. except Sunday, arriving, Newport
News att y. M; Old Point 1880 p. m; Norfolk
$40 y. IN.
V. NJ Ry. Office, 60l Pennsylvania avenue. and ID. &
Il. Station
III. w. FULLER CIV SMITH, FRANK TRIao.
@. p. ARt, Genl Manr. N. T.. Pas'rA Agt
.uaII L, AInrI Al Midi A MI, Ii A IL N, " -
National Republican., 1883-12-20

CROUCH ON couGus" Trochos, l5c, liquid, SOC.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
cmLDRES's suits, great reduction. Elseman Bros
Wow Hnzen Flonted Down the Tsnnssnss.

Mai Gen. Hazen, of the sigma service, has con.
sened TO give an account Of his floating down the
Tennessee river and the midnight engagement
in Lookout valley, with an account of the battle
OF Chattanooga, ut the camp lire TO he held to-
morrow night at Burnside post. Gen. Raum and
others will also be present and participate Gen.
HAzen is writing a book of war "reminiscences,
and his remarks on this occasion will be In line
with what he has written. The camp fire will be
an open one.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
stInen,etz. FnrrInr.

Among the Oldest and most prominent institu.
tiOns of Washington is the well-known hat and
furrier establishment ofMessrs. b. II. stinemetz &
Son. 1t was started in 1856 at the same number
on Pennsylvania avenue IL sin occupies. 1t took
high rank from the beginning aud has steadily
maintained It's position. a feature of this eSta6.
lishment Is the making aud altering of fur goods
on the premises. The stock has always been noted
for he latest designs in tur goods and now EN-
Fedora cares aud muhs A wel-known speciality
of the store Is fine ELK umbrell S, with richly
carved handles In silver, ivory and gold.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
cAnsrArRs, MCCALL & Co.'S Famous Pure Rye.

THERE is no more cheerful, comfortable, or
Vienna Cafe, No 3i3 Pennsylvania avenue north !.
west, where excellent lunches, oysters, pure drip
coffee, and all delicaces OF the season can be
found at all times.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
THE CHINESE CHRISTMAS.
How the CcIesti@Is VIII Celebrate Their
Annual Winter FestiYnI.

The Cinnamon in this city are alrea ly making
preparations to celebrate their Christmas, which
will occur on the twenty-second instant In
China 1t is a national holiday. familiarly called
the winter solstice," and all of the government
departments in that country are closed, the occa-
sion being devoted solely to pleasure In this city
all of the Chinese aundrles will be closed and the
laundrymen will give themselves up to chop
sticks, celestial daiules, tand fir, crackers. The
day will also be celebrated in grand style at the
Chinese legation, where II reception will probably
be held in the evening.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

,OUoH ON RATS" clears out Rats, Mice. l5C,
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Mount N.bo EIeetIon.

Mount Nebo encampment, No 6, l. o. o. r., for
term commencing jan ], 1854, last night elected
the following officers Harvey A. Dobs0n c. P.;
Willis ]. Drummond, II. r.; Joseph Small S. W.;
Joseph burroughs, J. W.; Thomas w. Fowler,
scribe John T. Given, treasurer.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
HARRIS HOUSE,
EUROPEAN PLAN,

Psnnn. Ave-. Bet. I3ih and I4th SITS.
Near the Departments and principal Theaters.
Everything in the Hotel Entirely New. making II tho
Best Furnished Hotel IN the CITY Rates, from 81 per
day. suites according to location. Fine Restaurant
attached. JOHN ii. HARRIS,
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-12-15
SPORTING.

Latest notes on sporting eOents.
Whdt The w0yld Of recreation are
doing.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-12-15

Small-headed diamond pins, pearl,
gold, and silver pins, are thrust
about in the | ces of jabots and frills
on dressy corsages.
A PRETTY HAND SCREEN A
pretty hand screen is made by Gov
ering palm leaf fan with shirred
satin and setting a tiny nest, with a
brooding bird upon one side, with
an irregular disposition Of loops of
satin ribon half surrounding it. A
small wooden standard to hold the
screen when not in the hand will
make it a decorative article for
bracket and table or useful to stand
between a reader and the glare OF
an evening lamp.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-12-15

Next season if a League pitcher
gets disabled any one of the nine
can take his place and whang the
ball in for an inning or two, and
then give place to some else that is,
provided the. club has catcher who
can stand the racket.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
a CANADIAN ROMANCE.

The Geo. Beaupre, mentioned in tn
following item, it will be remembers,
resided in Phoebe several years, and tina
he and his brother built the brick build
ing on the corner of Main and Lscou
streets, where they were engaged in tn,
grocery business:
Thirty-six years ago, according to tn,
Montreal Star, there lived in that pleas
ant little town down the river called
Sorel--very little it was them youth
and maiden. The name of the you'll
was George Beaupre, the name Of the
maiden Mary Ann Pearce. They be.
longed to families of moderate circum.
stances. He, withlthe strength and de.
votion OF honest young manhood, loved
the maiden and wooed her with that
earnestness which only such lover can.
lie was given every encouragement; was,
some say, actually accepted; was con-
graduating himself, at least, on the
smooth coursing of the true love, when
suddenly a rival appeared, and every.
thing for him turned black. The rival
was one Jacob Savage, of the same town.
Pretty soon she and Savage were married
and settled down in the place, and then
young Beaupre's hope died out. He
tried to work on as before, but could not.
he closed up his business, settled M his
affairs, and started to the far west toward
which so many adventurous spirits were
about that time shaping their course.
From that day to within few weeks
ago he had not set foot in this part of
Canada. He had worked hard. saved
carefully, prospered and laid up property
worth at least 100000. He had never
married. He was getting up toward 60
years OF age. Several weeks ago he took
an idea to so back once more to see his
friends, and he started east. He searched
out relatives in Sorel and Montreal. but
found few that he remembered. He in
quired for the woman who, as a girl, had
SO many years before thrown him over.
board for a rival. They told him she
was widowed; her husband had been
dead many years, and she had been
living several years in Montreal; he went
to call upon her; met her, and then.
he found her getting old, in poor cir
cumstances, with several children, but
that made no difference; he saw only the
girl OF thirty-six years before. On Sat
nrday they were married by his lordship
Bishop Fabre, the wealthy bridegroom
being content with no other dignitary
than the highest in that part of the
country. He has bestowed all the hap
plness that wealth and affection can upon
his bride and her children, and in short
time they will so to his home in the
Black Hills.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

/
MIR. ID. WILKIN, one of the old resi-.
dents of Nevada, who has lived in the
different mining camps of this State, from
Virginia City to Phoebe, having followed
up the different excitements, will leave
Panaca next Thursday for the coal.felds
OF Orangevale. Utah, which he is Of the
opinion Is destined to become a prosper
sand active country. His family will
accompany him. rHtf
VALUABLE STRIKE Francis has
made substantial and valuable strike in
his mine about two and half miles from
town. The ledge has been cut into three
feet, but the width as yet is unknown.
The ore looks very good. The returns of
the assays had not been when we went
to press.
BOB HURLEY, who has been for the
past year wandering through Utah, says
it is remarkable the low-grade ore they
mine in that country. Twenty-Five dol.
lar ore pays them.
CHARLEY BELL, we learn from the
doctor, Is now at Lordsburg, New Mex.
leo, and is greatly improved in health.
Is much better than he has been for the
past year.
A. S. THOMPSON left Thursday morning
for the terminus for the purpose of meet.
ing Mr.. Noah Bailey, who is on his way
out from the East, and bringing him to
Phoebe.
WE learn that on the 25th of last Feb.
ruary, at Sioux City, Iowa.. the wife of
Oliver Shaeffer presented him with son
and heir.
AT the Day mine this week the men
have been engaged in placing their new
boiler in position.
THE Peoples Market always keepes on
hand the choicest lot of meats to be had
in the land.
THERE were about 1000 shares of tho
delinquent stock of the Mayhower Com.
pany sold.
The assessment becomes delinquent on
the stock of the Day Company next
Thursday.
A SHERIFF's sale will be found under
the head of New To-Day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
March 81, 1888.

The GRANGER. Charley Stein left
for Hike on Tuesday, and he intends te
start in planting hogs as soon as he gets
there. he is of the opinion that there
IS more money in planting hogs than
there is IN planting grain. Charley is a
thoroughbred farmer. At last accounts
he had got as far as Benefits Springs.
HE Silver Refers have been wearing
straw hats for the last month. An in.
divinual from that camp made his ap.
Pearance on our streets, and for his bene.
BIT we got up a big snowstorm, as heavy
as any we have had during the winter.
THERE was gala time at the Panaca
Saloon on last Saturday night, for the
fluid that cheers flowed in volumes down
the channel running through the necks
OF the those present, and all were happy
and gay. ''
MRS. CORN and family left on
Wednesdays stage for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where she goes to Join her mar.
ried daughters. Mrs. CORN has been in
Ill health for long time.
MORE snow probably fell on Wednes.
day and Wednesday night than during
any one storm of the winter, but the
warm beams of old Sol soon made it dis.
appear.
The "Times says that there were
three deaths in Frisco last week and
that death is depopulating that camp
more rapidly than any other agency.
GENUINE homemade, grain.fed, cob.
smoked bacon at Pouiade's. Cheap for
eaah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

A Boston paper tells the pathetic story
OF an elderly lady who ten years ago
drove up to safe deposite company in
that city, rented pigeon hole and placed
IN 1T little box containing some trinkets
which had belonged to an only daughter
who had died in early life. Every month
the box was examined and wept over by
the mother. Two months ago she failed
to appear on the appointed day, but q
week later fine-looking old gentleman
with Grape on his hat came and unlocked
the box, took the little casket away and
gave up the key.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

The remains of man have recently
been dug out of the ruins of Pompeii,
with both hands resting on his stomach.
The building in which he was found is
supposed to be four-bit restaurant, con-
Quoted after the manner of those of our
day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
in WINES & LIQUORS

will not be exceled for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue to keep FrstClass Fresh Stock You
may say that Talk is Cheap but the thousands of people
who have bought or less from me will verify my
words ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

Southern journals call Ben Butler ''the
Last Of the Puritans."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
am also prepared to sell
GREEN COFFEE

In lots of from H. to tom and to the Trade will Give
Prices Large Lots which will defy competition from San
Francisco or Eastern jobbing houses VET
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-07
New Mining Company.


On the Is of October at the
Mountain Honse. . meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Mime
hshs and Stevedore Consolidated
Mining Company was held. Those
present being 5. T. Swift. G. ".
Williams, c. E. Holbrook, Marshal
Willard and A. B. Boles, Trustees,
and John Mcdonald and Alexander
Morrison stockholders. The follow
ing officers we're elected: S. I. Swift
of Carson City, President. A. b
Boles. Of Genoa, Secretary, 6. W.
Williams, of Genoa, Treasurer anc
C. e. Holbrook. of the Mountain
House, Superintendent. Aftel
transacting all the regular business
. code of Bylaws we're drawn W
and unanimously adopted. Tho
Company is now pushing opera
lions. From time to time We Will
give our readers an account OF thu
now promising mining district
Genoa Courier,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-07
The LEGAL Hit" HAN.

The LEGAL Hit" Han.
The following from the Arksn-
saw Traveller is too good to be lost.
1.-THE local hit man Of the min
strel show is q great humoriss. He
has no education and could not
couple two sentences of English to
save his life, but he is the man to
planee an audience into . roar OF
laughter. All that is required to
accomplish this feat is to mention
the name of some man who lives in
the town, some very fat or ex-
tremIy lean fellow. This is pure
wit, and persons who conld not find
. CLINT of humor in the entire range
of English literature, yell and swell
up and explode. and Look around
to see if they can single out the
crushed victim. When he is found
they nod and grin at him, and q
rough fellow sitting near him slaps
him on the back, and exciaims: he
got yon that timer haw, haw"he
put it on you-er he, be-"
The Douglass Jerro.d of the stage
is called back, ami While he rakes
the strings Of q banjo, says: "Oh,
vas, got de bes' locking gal in sown,
Oh, she's awful fine. Got foot
like Col Jaglin's''. Another roar.
Col. Jaglin's face grows red as .
tsrrapins' eye, and he tries to laugh
His friends slap him, and the foos
in front of him turn around, stare
impertinently and explode. Ten
dollars week is not salary c'm
mensurate with the accomplish
nent of the local hit man, and the
manager should better reward him
In fact, he should kill him"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-07

VIM Sharon defendant in the
Sharon Hill case, fled an affidavit
in the Superior Court praying that
the Court issue an order for the
production of Photographic copy
of the alleged marriage contract
held by plaintiff, in order that de
PENDANT may prove the same to Dc
o forgery. In accordance with the
above. the court issued an order
that plaintiff appear before the
Court yesterday, November 6 t
show cause why defendants prayer
should not be granted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-07
A Dumas Night.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ga Herald
London dispatch says: Speaking OF
Dumas statue unveiled yesterday.
correspondent says that all agres
the general aspect was spirited aid
lifelike. The Prince of Wales sent
to express his deep interest in the
ceremony. Several plays Of Du
mas were given last night. Mile de
Belle Isle was performed at the
Franciais with poem by Jear
Richard, and Monte Gisto at the
GAZETTE. For one brief night Du.
mas glory had returned. To moi
row Dumas statue alone will reca
the memory of the great entertain
or.