davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

Potatoes, northern, v barrel ~; Vn'V ,.,s
n Ser busiiol. Tnrnips. .i9t'c h bu, leans,
ii. y. med, bbis., 4zb5c; largo lima, "a Z,
small butter, 4lsg5c, fiokles. metii,ss., IA
tally 10 y Dbl. hall boil, zi%5 ~ ftsS ''eN
kits. 81 70; cider, hsif bb.., s. 800 81, 49,.
Rp,aii-Vinegsf, apple, S~5lc ~. 49, -
wine, sec; iNeas, g,een, dried, y D,, ~" 1,,el,
''sa,.c 2. G.bbssc, 20; Hack berTiee yh@isa ps
esI Plans 25Gl1r per GAL; Nhts ", ~
go Caufeiatos 1885 Applts o'tsfSo iASs y
Lrshol boz. Icnaetoes Slffl ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
COLLISION AT 1ERRELL.
Serious Consequences Avsrted by the Diii-
cence of the Railroad Oficials.

Last night about 8 O'Clock an acct
dent occurred at Terrell that came
near proving of very serious conse-
quence. The yardmen were maneu-
vering with some freights, when two
of them, breaking loose from the train
started cas-. down the side track. On
this track at the station was an as
semblage of perhaps fifty people wait
ing for the arrival OF the incoming
train from the east, which was already
in sight The descent to the east Is
considerable, and the two cars tire T.
cned destruction to the waiting people
at this station, as well IA TO The east
train, Tor near the switch
was string Of heavily loaded treights
whose fortune seemed To h0 dashed INTO
the passenger train, The yardmen
rashed frautically down The road, and
by their yelling succeeded in attract
i1w the attention of the waiting
Gro nd. who heard the rambling but
did not discern the approach OF the
dark threatener of death. Hardly had
they scattered when the two CARS spec
by. Farther down the treights were
sfrnck. The furthest one OF All, al
empty box, not coupled TO the others
WINS Jared and sent flying in advance
of the others which were illied ano
took slower speed. Meanwhile inc
ward engine was whistling fafiously as
a warning tn the incomiig passenger
rain. The signal was understood ~
the engineer and he succeeded IN re
vorsing his engine just as The p'io
ran into the empty box which had on
| lv partially got of the switch ah'
across the main track. There was
slight lar aud the train backed, Ia
dumage was slight. The train was dc
laycd half an hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
o.,,ui,oa Of ManufleInres.

New yq ,a,. sss''aaele to-day says dc
%$ssa IS !: :. !, ;1S
Goes daily, or n short water, and this
c OH h steadily inctsa'VN
rains sci III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23


Nav yonK. September ~. --FrouR--Flrm,
WnBkr-Cssh, a shade better; options
opened slightly Tower, rtNod stronger; lVacted
s.slis, CLOSING rrm; Steamer No, rcd 20; No
red ! 0iA46pl 0B: elevator I 01s4 detivsred;
steamer No. red tSSsl ~ nj slevatoi
l la'4Al II siloaL
roRs spot I. 10 y. down, optisns opened
unS.ttled, declined " TO y, s.ossng stronger
withs msovery OF v 70 q, :, 0ssssoiSs' stean''
er 81, :, 81 ~ Q " sflvat.
PROVISIONS.
CoFrKN--Qulet and steady; Kio5sssS.
SpGAk --firnG fair 10 good relning
Quoted % cssss.; rehned s,ca,lE
g e'sST&; A ~, extN q 1Awlfs,
white extra G ~; yellow, I.s@oia; mouid A
81: standard A ss.; confectioners A s2lUi
srpnulated ii-i61SN.
AoLAssrs- quiet aud A,mi Now Orleans
t2S152.
Rics--ouiet aud steady, wien fair denaud
Rapgoon ~ In hand.
PoRE --bull, nominal.
I UT MEATS Dun snd nominal; long olss'
quoted at 100.
LAWp-Duil, AT sax.
Turpentiue~ Firm and unchanged,
Wool.
weoI.-pcmand fair; naarhrt hrm; Texas
ls0n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
l.reas.iuas

r,euR - S.anardIR Royal llateDt, VIZ
. hss; sacks. 81 500 20 v is1 nR corn ni ,,.I
pey nnsn.I. ssc; HoIniny aeli 9iits, opl;
sE6sr .,atinesl v half bbi,, 500 IfAcsen
Whoa 3 !, Sc. Crackers; X sods. eDos4r, 4, \
ssda sal; xxx Heda, o.1l Isl osossyn soaa
s,,sYs saeizc. XIX 91lbi0c; assorted cakes Si.i
lnrlble.. ~ Si3t<e Wheat IN hsrt iecsiiSi
,oeSsI. as 10 quality and condlhon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New York, September -Honsy--Easy
az 2ggk per cent: clio ell st2.
Prime mercantile paper 6SSsI.
sterling exchange, banksbls kills, enlst
and steady at S2ls; slghtfsss.
lhrac per cent honus--lv2e4.
Coupons 4is's--l.isi.,
Coupons, ts.--i SOL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
Cremation

|Aus,l.' ' !, s,.'Ar'yindleator
|Es.sIps { Na'esnnn of the 18th
Ealicn 'r very interesting paper
associate editor Of
|gcf,h,.n has long been
dad. mode Of diepssing of
subject ~ eonversing on
'N We hays been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
Nav orie..s

yrw OpirkSa, Sept Insight eIolisnss %
New York steady and unchanged, 01 per
900 premium; sterling exchange tankSols
Nils 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
m.a,s and L.rd.

aEsrs.-ssns.ar euFed hatns, l9f fe,n.'si, ~
Eacon, l94a; 80. y. >, meal, ~ 1--we Co.'S
hacon X. short 81 ear bacon, S34 - n,
'It,ti,1-i'leroes, stG; hlf bsls., w; ~ ~ =
70 N tins. aAc. ~ D. Tins, lV4e, SN Al't''''s''
d tins, ijl4c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
,cho oll Fellsws.

providence, II. r., sept septe% nf ODD Eel.
T c%. .ss s at .sday ane ass
next me ,hn nth i Monday in sep'em'
-. 1894
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

Rev. John Butler, u colored minis
ter. while addressing congregation vt
kas., last sunday, drop
ped dead in the pulpit. His lsst words
were. Dispatched 20 heaven quickly.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

taiir ratos. 81; Hoes. 81 a cent. of, Aaaa
Cpllhs, fig0s 5iminonA', so M HarjeInsse,<
" SD: Amnss ghoyea, Il ios, sis0as Horse
Shoes q kag, 1855; Blriron, 81 ss. sstoai,gG
Sheet iron, No. ~ y, $50, Foncss wifc,
BiaIa7hc Thu Plato sibn. Hract
cbsiua, $500 dN6. gHN0fA ~ AZ eaNk Sdt
Cooking storVs rs ff-sse 0t sire lAaa H.
SiulssdAD %. tal ~ uitii3 $ eetiE On. atstr
elasne bolts ~ Is ,Ni4i. 81 kafiiaEu No. ~
nliI o y neilt oa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
* EDITION.
/ s,tsos's GHOSTS

| nov they Were
as y, :, they Talked
Asout ~
l,IphIs Psn1I o6n Dawson,,& i;s
io sySSIld Y BIZ lsom he ejghteps
q Ii .,, s sIpssi 70 1870 ..nl Mar.
81 The The quicki.ennln,,g1 erieai
. The .,,Jity Of the band
sd .,,s ss,,' them one Of Of the the
asapl.es e.. s'D ever mistook a
rs .a apat cit her for a han
ls'rpIirituaIistic iy gs nm
SInpsrtlally o ,a,,er 81 ION
~ .,,ate to rituals, ana
.e ea,". summer clothes to
marowns; .nnarant
r.Da, gili'Vu7 -, does not
ils sli hem. Daring the
; ,ssn visitation he slept
'lsi in the old one.
hl.Ds ,ascalIea on Thursday
s '',,s o'clock to queli ne ,I
i ilSs spirits, who had De,
.s@,,,' y. aggressive tow ,ai
/ .iasDsaj her daughters MOL
IVA ~ n the same room
'' aSIrl,s made thems I'VE, :,
4. DAWSON, corroborated
, N, told tonight Tue
,svhilaioas. :, IA Mrs
j have never thought
matters. and have never
Nam In fact, | am not,
{,~,sia believer as ! ought
,ssoagb a Catholic, ! cant
s,1 NTH in the miracles.
N. M however, when | say
D ~, " what are called ghosts
n tuesday aud Wednesday,
Nat / nearly died OF
,.m as well as ~Lesfng all
hey wesc here, They
taeir visits, and on no
Ere The same ones here.
On Monday. ! was not
sarh il was nearly mid
s,ar'i a voice close to my
Il he'd. and turning saw a
.ooched hat, n blu1 sack
ID; trousers.
4 yisitants | did not see,
sssrd. They kept calling
dmy father, and of friends
sho once lived in the old
leland, 1 mean. | heard
Edward Duffy softly. That
'iyeis name. | called out:
n sister Bridget, who is
received no answer. That
eday night. On Wednes-
Ieoald not go to sleep. At
1 struck one, there came Il
sand, and the buzzing
hearing became very
inm the wall beside my bed
voice saying the Lords
Aeing q Catholic, crossed
had followed the voice
lsvsyer. Then it went on
Me- rosary, | following
that il repeated the
he souls OF the faithful de
hen there was calling of my
names, two of whom, Molly
lan, we're in bed with me
blessing the children ano
heln 10 the name If God tx
ihey were.
b On for two hours, and
N .razy. At three O'Clock
alright light on the wall
Isoiigures, one of a man il
and with a crown upon III.
lhrr Of Il woman, garbed IL
nsnner. These robes yer.
gold stitches. The feet q
oald not see. Those Of tn.
could see. | blesse,
prayed to know VIII
Then they disappeared
vent a man in u blue coat
buttons, came up the stair
iencm, through the hal
% noise in walking, an
n like two flames, III,
1.-The foot of my bed au
% the side nearest the wal
figures We're. He held
ehand. ! distictly felt hi
le the mattress. He mad
bis stick and caught hoi
Win one hand. | sale
Aedeyil?' and | crossed m.
y eyes, as | said, WEI
you are, BECOME; | hay
sou. ~
lsson is an intelligei
d there is no evidence
b her manners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

POULTRY Hens. sz7Sesw pe1 49," "a a.
XXI - virEeys, - sslss VI sses's' - :" 90 ~
s,,oE. "A t4p3 a.
st,cN = Mr. dozsn, 1A@~s,r ,.,.,, ).
Fr-sh diary Duus'. s's'si 90 oet'ef -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

-, ,,t..,.. tgr.,.s
81 ouls' sT ahoi".' 7ss4s,; isAcy, > ~
lanlly 'o'ss' 10 ''''
w. ,j ~ ~ )oeued ae1Ive and higher $50
red sa ~ c.s't -, ~
bef OiJs NnNeu'uttss- -, an, closed hiu seB.pz.
~ - e,sh ysitleh was lower; 4hksiSb
cepi ioT ~. ~. DcioUer, A. isIsSsIn
caeni 81 n"P'S"'' -
Der. ,.4,.,,, ,,,t,,. D5ixa5ylS sfist e51
OATS - Eftt' y '.tit W -. ts',x.,,,,sf
September, % DStpNNi' -
EROyiBIoN-.
1919.
49, -, 49, t.rm ct 2i5
80 Ss4.,e., and higher; lOtsnB ~ li5aw
or ~-''%''
ii3s, .,,,.,,s- ~ eadv, long Ola iO shofi
B.is .',, Lear q Il, boz 81 Innss eisst SOLD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

AAy-- New country loose from Bagoi /.
A. UOaeso OF per ION. New oorns f04t3 espsi
finfs, country, s0Sasc. Bran, " per ivE ~ opss
81 rs per ~. barley, 9pGSo'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

staple Drugs.

Wheat, chslce 9Scassl 10. medium, sSaogs.
inferior, a1ss7b. oats, S1a13J. na,lcy, 304N,
Corn, ii@,oN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

cntc.ao. september 2l.-- CATri T. iteeeipis,
$50: noinily steady; exports. MO Y k"' ~,
y, nsaritn. 0Oge 90 rilsaiee frin. ieEann' . -
4l3g ,,..,4. stsady.
irfrei,r 10 ftir. : iiG.t.sbs good w, choice
40, TEXANS 3 Gl9p3 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

GALVESTON, September 22,--Cotion spot
cotton closed quiet, unchanged,
alcs, a.ln. 81.
Ordinary 't''''''''' ''.'''''"'
Good Or1iusry.
Low Niddli
Niiddl M. rvs "a
Good ,'..''.'-.'' ~ 2-ie
Mildtup fair....--...,",-.,..,....t '''tVtA
Futuros opened barely steady, and were
steady on second call, duii ann ehSff on
third and closed barely steady ~ N9l2 lower
CLOSING quotations.: .-,.,n oa
, cepv,,' " 1850 lO S6sid q
,,,.,''''' l0 lYaio %
.,,iar 3bSelo 81
i,oo.,., ~, ..,..ip lBEi %
Jhus.a.s .'''''''''''' .., 10 dsaln &c
reoanary ''''''''''''''''''' .....i 10 1910 rs
1870 1870 '~- s.. 10 S5s1la IS
np,i g.sll o.
Sales \, los.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

New orleans.
Rnnsas ci,y

r. ctry sept 2..--WHEAr-- Flrlasii
M : red ~ each and bid October v hid ~
Co.'s better sst4aa3i. csaas 'ss's hid oN'o-
ber.s4. bid November
I.tvg sTocS.
CVrrLR..-Ilec-lp's q iiaser eo"I : i IN
Ding steers snid hts seso 8H Texas 9leef7' ~
l., iier hounds G1qst ~, s,.i,
sIgGr. t:eccipt, z0s, quiet ns''Se' so'p
Al 3 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

wsol- Demand nir parnn, arm, Texas
lt0M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
An EdttOr'a LOn2 inE0.

Says Editor McEwen dreamily
in the Stockton Herald ''What
comparison does the average white
laborering mans life bear to this
easy, careless and well-fed existence
of the red men? Who would not
rather be . Piute roaming through
the pine forests with gun on shout
der breathing the bracing, ba:samic
mountain air, than an operative in
. New England factory, for in
stance Who, indeed? Or even
an editor. But Mr.. McEwen must
remember that the Piute's life is
not altogether and unchecquered
one. He has the Winter rains in
the leaky wickiups, the difficulty
Of procuring strong waters from
his white brothers and the con-
sciousness that no matter how he
may get bunged up on the railroad,
his riding free precl udes the pos
sibility of suing the company for
damages. Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
Hogan on Dano.

The edition of the Plaindealer
has the following to say of Charles
Dana:
A bigger old fraud than Charles
A. Dana never lived. To him more
than to any man living can Han
cock attribute his defest for the
Presidency, - he undoubtedly
sold. for money the New York Sun
to tho Republicans, and now the
old scab has the gall to score the
Republicans for their per6dy. A
meAner more contemplate cur,
never welded . pen than Charles
A. Dana. The people have no
worse enemy. His sham piesy il
put on periodically in order that he
may sci the San for moe money
at tho Presidential election, a. be
has done ever since he has had
charge of that paper. May the
curse of Gcd rest on him and all
Journalists of his class, who barter
the liberties of their country for
money for themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
BoycOttinE a Railroad.

The Boise Democrat says the
merchants Of that place, failing to
get satisfactory answer to repeated
req uests Of the Union Paci6: rail
road company whether they would
give them q shipping station al
Kuna, opposite that place, are send
ing large orders to San Francisco
and consigning the same to Kelton,
where there is now unlimited cheap
wagon transportation. The natural
trading point for Boise City is San
Francisco, and it would seem now
that there is where our merchants
will go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
European Capital.

It is learned, and from good an
thority too, that certain San Frsn-
cisco mining promoters have &C.
ouired the Occidental, st. John
and other front lodges on the Com
stock. comprising nearly mile in
length, and that m effort is to be
made to placs these properties in
Europe. with good prospects of sue
cess; and also that the European
Company will probably erect large
mills At or near the mouth of the
Sutro Tunnel, through which it is
work the mines. Should the COM
pany do this it will be a good thing
for the country. as these mines have
been but partially explored and the
chances of finding bonanzas are
said to be good The Company
when organized, will have large
capital and go to work in a bust
mesa like manner. The Sutro Tun-
mel is just the thing for company
of this kind, as rock that can be
made to pay by being brought
through it and worked on the Car
son river, could not be worked in
Virginia to advantage. Should
there once be start made to bring
ore down through the tunnel and
work it on the river, it would prob
ably lead the other companies TO
take ont the low grade ore. of which
there is such aquantity on the
Comstock, and work it here also. =
Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Mr.. Arthur has appointed COM
mission to inspect $50 miles Of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad in Ari-
IONA. The inspection will be made
in . Pullman sleeping car some
fine, moonless night. when there
will be nothing to disturb the
slumbers of the Commissioners.
That is the way al railroads are in
spectei that are built at Govern
ment expense.-Stockton Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Grand Excursion rendered by the
citizens of Carson.
The Carson Guard Rifle Team will
escort the California Rifle Team to
Lake Tahoe in carriages.
At the Summit the Lake Tahoe
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company
will have q train in waiting, carrying
them to tho Lake, where the steamer
Meteor will be ready TO take the
party to the several points Of interest
around the Lake, arriving at the
Tallac House at 3 p. N. for lunch.
thence by steamer to G:enbrOok. and
carriages back TO Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
THE BALL.

The citizens of Carson will give
Hop at the Opera House compliment
tary to the California Riflemen.
Dancing will commence at
O'clock and continue until II O'Clock
-midnia lit, when the Nevada Rifle
Team will escort the California Rifle
Team and the Commander in Chief.
Adiutant General, Major General
Forman and staff to the ArInory OF
the Carson Guard for supper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
San Francisco News.
Especial to The APrRAL.J

tOpeCl0 10 IN AH88AA.
San Francisco, Sept. 15.-To-
day Henry Marks stabbed to death
John Connolly at tho formers resi-
dence. The men had been in bust
ness together but quarreled. Con-
nelly continued to lodge at Marks
house, who suspeeting intimacy
with his wife, left work in the fore
noon and found Connolly and his
wife in bed together. Marks
attacked him with knife which he
took away, and stabbed Connolly.
Mrs. Marks denies being in CON-
pany with Connolly. She says she
heard \ row and running in saw
Marks stsbbing him, she endeav-
ored to stop Marks and was stabbed
in each thigh very seriously. Con-
nelley ran into the yard and fell
dead Marks was aged 81, his
wife 40 and Conaelleyd age about
3S.
General !. W. Gashwi!er died
At the Occidental Hotel this morn
ing of heart disease He felt I'M
we'll for several days but was bet
ter last nifiht. On going to bed
soon after he was seized with y
choking sensation and died al
most instantly.
The Board of Health to-day at q
special meeting declared Guyamas
and Mazatlau infected poats in view
of the prevailing yellow fever
there, and asked the State Board of
Health to establish quarantine by
sea aud rail, and the postmaster to
disinfect the mails.
Dead or Alive.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia special
from Desmoines says: The body
of Mrs. G.. B. Colant who died last
Sunday, continues to give signs
which indicate the lady is still
alive. although no symptoms of
breathing can be discovered. The
funeral was originally announced
for Monday morning. When the
undertaken arrived he observed in
dications that life was not extinct
ON the lid of the coffin when it was
raised. He observed moisture on the
inside of the glass covering above
the face. The lady was token from
the coffin and every known restora-
tive applied. Incisions were made
and blood issued freely. Tho bis
tering test was also applied. and
the blister Immediately raised.
Tuesday morning the patient ap
parently being dead, the under
taker was again summoned. A faint
coler suffnssd the cheeks Of the
supposed dead womsD, and the
funeral was again postponed. As
the matter now rests, signs of decay
are manifest, but the-joints are IS
supple - in life, and the flesh is
perfectly soft and moist.
A Murderer Accidentally Dis
covered.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE muir.
dersr Of James Langdon. who was
killed in q Ninth Ward lumber.
yard in July, 1879, was accidentally
in the Kings county
penitentiary yesterday, where he is
on q trifling offense. His
term expires in few days, when
the detectives will be on hand to
arrest him for more serious
offenses. His name is Charles
Jones, and he hes been for . long
time among the Pennsylvania
Molly Maguires, where he is known
as "Welshman's & host.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
THIRD MATCH.

THIRD MATCH.
Kensington Neediework Banner,
presented by Mrs. II. NJ. Clarke.
Open only to teams Of six represen-
tatives from any military company
in the State of Nevada.
Distance-2O0 yards.
Rounds-Ten, with two sighting
shots.
Weapons-Any military rifle. with
military sight.
Entries may be made on the
ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

The Princess Louise has donated
q picture to the Dominica Gallery.
Canada. It is Eve feet by four and
would sell 1t auction. with the ar
tist unknown, ct about sixteen dol
lars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
POOL SHOOTING.

Open to all corners.
Uistance-900 yards.
Entries unlimited any military
rife.
Entrance iee-lO cents for each
shot.
Seventy-five per cent of the gross
receipts to be divided among no .ders
of buiis-eye tickets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
FOURTH MATCH.

Short range match, open to all
corners.
Distance-2oO yards ten shots,
with any military rifle.
Entries unlimited, but regular
turns must be taken if other COM
petitors are at the firing point.
There will be given eight cash
prizes, namely: $50, $3.50, SIS,
$3.50, $40, $3.50, s., $3.50.
Entrance tee, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
Aonday. September 18th.

FIRST MATCH
For the Pacific Slope Trophy. To
be shot for under same rnles as were
adopted at Shell Mound Park dur
ing the years 1881 and 1882.
The following prizes are offered by
citizens Of Carson
l.-Ammuni.ion Box, by Capt. D. w.
Avery, will be given 10 the MEM
Der of the California Team making
the highest score.
2.-Parian Marble Statuette, by Capt.
H. G. Parker, to the member OF
the California Team making the
second highest score.
3.-Russian Leather Toilet and Trav-
cling Satchel, by Hon. Trenmor
Coffin. to the member Of the Cali
fornia Team making the third high
est score.
4.-Satin Handkerchief case,
containing two silk embroidered
bandkerchiefs, by Alfred Lilien-
fed, to the member Of the Nevada
Team making the highest score.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
so Cents Per Week

~ All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding SIX lines inserted In this column
for - Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
SECOND MATCH.

SECOND MATCH.
For the trophy presented by Col.
f. d. Boyle, Of Virginia City, Ne
vada.
Open to teams of five representa-
tives from any military company.
Distance-2OO and 500 yards.
Rounds-Ten at each distance,
with two sighting shots.
Weapons-Any military rifle with
any military sight.
Entrance fee. $ each team.
Entries may be made on the
ground.
There will be given to the five in
Lividual members OF the competing
teams, who make the highest scores,
cash prizes as follows SIS, $40, $3.50.
8, $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
Lost.

A valuable setting to gold scarfpin
ANY one finding and returning the sa m e
to this Office will be suitably rewarded.
ai-lW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will find it to their advant
age 10 call at Barclays Grocery Store
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Nicely furnished room, in good loca.
ton. Apply at this office. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
Lost.

Or Sunday morning = pair OF large
tween the residence of General Murphy
and the former residence Of Harry
Hunter. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at Doc BentOu's stable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
Writfng Lessons.

Miss M. Purcell is How prepared to
give writing lessons ct her esidence,
corner Fourth and Plaza streets. A
large class has already been formed for
The study of the Spencerian system.
Persons wishing to join the class can ad-
dress through the POstOffice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
For Sale.

On easy terms. A new upright piano
in use hut six months. Enquire at thi
Office.