davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
BISHOP POTTER'S RETYREMENT

The retirement of Bishop Potter from active
work in this diocese is not so much matter
of surprise as of regret. 1t has been evident
for some time that his delicate health and the
weight of years would soon make the election
of an Assistant Bishop necessary. Regret at
the necessity, however, will be widespread,
not only in the Episcopal Church, but out
of it,
Bishop Potter has filed difficult position;
and how well he has filled it is shown by the
satisfaction with which each party in the Church
has regarded his administration of affairs
The High, the Low and the Broad Church d.
visions will all be sorry to lose him. Outside
of his own communion Bishop Potter commands
The respect and affection which his ability, piety
and personal character deserve. Owing to the
relations of the ecclesiastical parties in the
Church in this diocese, the election of his suc-
cessor is an important NATTER not only to the
religious interests in this corner of the State,
but to the Episcopal Church throughout the
entire United States 1t will fOreshadow tie
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

In 1878. For some time, unavoldably, there
must be doubt as to tho proportion of traffic
which the different roads will secure, and,
inasmuch as the greatly increased business Is
still too small to pay handsome profits on all
the lines, difference of opinion as to the
value of each Is natural. But what has hap
pened here, it may be observed, has also hap
pened Ia greater or less degree all over the
country. A few years ago the Lake Shore,
the Michigan Central and the Fort Wayne did
the business between Chicago and the Eastj
now five other roads share 1t. A few years
ago one road across the continent was quite
enough; now there are three, and moro
coming. The business Of the country has
largely increased. But its growth in railroads
has outrun its growth in almost anything
else.
The pooling system is, In some measure,
responsible for this rapid expansion Of the
railroad mileage AS soon as it was believed
that the pools could maintain rates and thus
secure large profits, new railroads were started
by the score to divide those profits. 1t does
not necessarily follow that the pooling
arrangements have been bad for the older
roads, nor that the capital invested either in
the old or the new roads will be sacrificed.
The growth of the country every year justifes
a large increase of railroad mileage. But, for
the time, the facilities provided have increased
more than the traffic, in many quarters, and
the unavoidable reimbursement of business
involves an arrest Of growth for some i'm
portant roads. In many cases the ultimate
result cannot yet be clearly foreseon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
THE RAu1PO WATER SCHEME.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday
received an urgent APPEAL from representa-
tves Of the underwriters and the dry-goods
merchants OF the city to consider the merits of
the Ramapo scheme for increasing the water
supply available IN tn dry-goOds district. The
letter in which tins appeal was made does not
exaggerate the danger of great fire in that
part of the city, 10y which losses more serious
even than those Of Chicago aud Boston might
be caused. 1t is well that the Sinking + und
Commissioners, and ali other city OIL Gals who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
TIE LAST OF TIE fEEsH-AIR CHILDREN

Twelve boys and girls, the last OF the parry
of twenty who were to Cornwall on September
10 by THE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund, returned homo
Yesterday Come OF the girls wore new dresses which,
they said their friends had given them Inc twenty
i've children we're entertained by the following resi-
dents OF Cornwall: ID L. Pope 1; the Rev f. Z. zoe.
2; Dr. W. H. Vail 3; James Cowssr, 2; H. b. Adams y;
William seaman, /; Mrs. wygsnt. .; Mrs. George Il
Noble 2 Mrs. ). v. Hamilton. MIRA Chase, 2; Mr..
Taft, IL Mrs Pope, and MI Pairner,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

The standard of manners in the Court Of
General Sessions is not, perhaps, so high as
that in the Supreme Court. Councillors and
sttorneyS-at-law who appear there, however
generally have respect enough for themselves
TO show respect for others, especially to their
seniors and superiors. For the sake of tie
legal profession. therefore, 1t is painful to read
of the disrespect shown yesterday before Jddge
Cuwing TO 30 estimablo a gentleman as our
venerable District-Attorney, Mr.. McKeOn. Any
lawyer who is SO lost to sense of what is
proper, lot to say decent, as Mr.. McKeon's OPP
ponent seems to have been, would do well to
coDfne himself closely to his Office or the moro
congenial police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

To attend the State Convention seems to
have become one of the most highly prized priv
ileges of the average Democratic heller" in
this city, and this year he is out in remarkable
force at Buffalo. 1t ia certainly open to ques-
ton whether the duty which this StN,e Conven-
ton has to perform could not be equally well
done IN an atmosphere uncontaminated by the
presence Of the heelers," as is the case with
Republican conventions and other rational
gatherings. But the "boys" enjoy spree
and racket" ana a visit to a State COnven-
ton combines all the features of BOTH The
smoking, drinking. swearing, showing and
crowding are all social pleasures to the boys"
One reason why Mr.. Kelly and other leaders
tolerate their attendance seems to be belief
that it impresses the country Democrats with u
sense of the greatness of the organization for
which the crowd hurrahs. But it is doubtful if
even the rural Democrat is foolish enough to
draw his conclusions as to the strength of any
hall from the size OF the gang" which tol-
In Ms IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS

are world At of tho
GRRAr WORLDS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS for SIXTEEN
YEARS they been awarded the HIGHEST HoSoRs no
having been found equal TO them at
any cable dispatch announces that they are again
awarded highest honors Worlds Exhibition now In
progress In Amsterdam. Netherlands
larger sizes from 5000 to 5000 each. are not only
UgEQUALLRD but quite UNRyALLED. No ONE SHOULD JUDGE
the ORGAN INSTRUMENT UNTIL HE HAS SEN AND
HEARD THEsE They Of all single Instruments the
Of operate and orchestral as well
and their sustained tones aford the best
possible support the voice Popular styles are from 81 10
$500 For cash. payments rented Catalogues
freq We usually have baad 40 our own varerooms,
styles catalogue and organs which can
DO offered at very low prices
PIANOS
We have receoty Tho manufacture Of Upright
Fanoiores iueing important improvements adding 10
power beauty OF tone and durability
MASON & HANLIH PIANO CO., &C East l4th-st,
Union square)
Shayne's Perfect Fitting Sealsldn Coat for
Ladies and Nis6s s the popular winter wrap placed
On sale for Mandatory. lO3 PTincesL GOODS sOo
at retail
To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-Many have been happy
10 give their testimony favor Of tue use OF Wibors
Pure Oil Lime" Experience has proved i 10
be q remedy consumption Asthma DlphtheFla
and the Throat and Lungs Menufdctu ca
A wnBoIs Chemist Boston sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

The Butler platform adopted yesterday at
Springfield is composed of the usual Demo
cratic humbug. II rehearses all the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
Aem'llor!s Daily Gribm1le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE r EEL Ely
TIE NEW.S rms MOANING.

NETWORK, THURSDAY, SEPT. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
THE NBW- YORK Tribune.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY GENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME
STfESCRJpTIONS

Resident. Of this city wishing THR DAILY TRIBUNE deiiv
cred at their may their addresses at OF the
branch offices named below. they order by postal
card The paper will be promptly by the nearest
pews-doaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

promises which the party has broken during
the last few years, and straddles all points
where plain expression Of opinion would DE
dangerous. In regard to the tariff, it declares
that the Massachusetts Democracy ia in favor
of ga tariff limited in amount to the sum
necessary and adequate for revenue" This
seems to mean "a tariff for revenue only" TO
the admirers of General Butler, however, it
probably suggests ga tariff only for revenue"
The average voter will hardly appreciate this
distinction without difference.
The treatment of convicts and ex-convcts Is
matter of such vital Importance to the whole
country that it may well receive the careful
consideration Of philanthropists and public
spirited citizens. The more thoroughly and
widely iu is discussed, the nearer the problem
will be to solution. AT the National Confer
ence of Charities and Correction in Louisville,
KY, yesterday, various interesting facts and
statistics were presented by General Brincker-
hoff, of Ohio who has lately been examining
English prison methods. The points which he
presented, some of which will be found else
where In this paper, should command the atten-
ton of the authorities and the charitable associa-
tons which have this particular work In hand,
in all parts of the country. General Brincker-
hoif seemed to lay especial stress upon police
supervision over ex-convicts. This is indeed
highly desirable but more attractive phase
Of the problem, and one perhaps even more i'm
portant, relates to finding work for the unfOr-
tunate men aud women when they are set free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

REIGN.-Plantations and houses have been
,ned 10 Ireland hv q seyera storm FL Anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TERMS III MAIL SUDSChlDEhS.
Postage Free in the United States.
DAILY, with Sunday. So 30
DAILY. with Sunday. six months SIS
DAILY with Sunday. three months 215
DAILY, with without sunday. per month 40
DAILY without sunday, peryear ST 90
DAlIN Sunday. months 80
DAILY without Sunday 3months 20
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year 81 90
Remit By Note Money Order or Registered letter
1fby the remiter will please write on the Note
sFor THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery Of the daily paper will % received at
ghe following branch Offices IN WORK City:
Main Uptown ONCE 1928 Broadway, a. m. TO p. IN.
No 3OS West Twenty-third-st, 10 &. nj. to p. m.
No 760 Thrdaye Forty seventh.st 10 an. TO
No lOO7 Third.ave. SKtiethst 10 a IN. to p.
No 2O8 East Onehundred fithst, TO p m
Union square 90 FOurteenth-st.. 10 10
IN OTHER CITIES
wAsHXGToX-l322 Est. LoNDoN-2o Bedford.st, Strand.
THE TRIBUNE
New-YOrk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

WasHIxo1o~. orrober7 TIE <1l'or-
Ing spreurl IN 'Ls ts.reirt lt-.4F;
TIE -keffou IN rNe .4rr CfNfles \.
GDiirxr. s-sxssln ~ Frt-i4tnt G1rfelt .
having been fo-mziiy inrnef 1r-r n me
-nrxr4n genera. y exhibited Ia ~ rp-
right = ...s cs-r <ifusfrd ~ .hs rt.r't end
~ ths Ar'nx Eedicei ru-@nm HAN. on
Tenth street 4 Reporter ri fhr - zeife
kAxin- received -rpliinier n. raxf e.-
lfri lat e.eninr. started 90 % thf nu--
nrm u inre-firr'e the mriitr. Iss-iiz :
~ lA-<e r4~e& fui' of-k1l-. ARMS. ri~k-
fNf ha..ie-. and oiher turiosifie- " 1r-
tn4n'tr- me upright case ne r~scf<1
NJ ne perfectly neH- AMI Elislen~i RN-
DR. recent Goa! of shining r~fni-A.
rn- lnferinr wxs dernfstsd with fr4r
t-man ske'sfcns. -uspendrd ~ fh~i,
<kn'l- and ris'eninx ID fbtir snouR
.1i:tne-s Iwnor tr< largest -k~ltrnn-
one 0s utirh i 5uirtsD'.. b1-< uo lA',rl :.
Ire frrr|fr cn+- w~r~ plnrsrled -
xrn girl AMI Skeleton ~ boy U'
49, f1-rnrf. fha- N re s.-z-.ir esn h-
~x-i|s di-finxuistra ~ ~ hfirti-- Gni-
~esu uns I've tert ntae inrIes nr Tive fr<i
-en irriir. Th~ sk~it:0r corresponds
= irk ft-e-r f-ure-. The Frrprs< o. pu-.
Tin. nrt<r ske.tirn< IN 'tr cssr ~
duutf lr~s 10 rrfrrnt s1sofriDn. 4 -
-~rrtinT ~ krrir a. : bones IA fh- \
~Ath distinct r.ofiirn tsd tfFu rlak~A
riih rfrg -nsi l<f.4r ID IN ir1-lit'it
Sax tr tie n.u-tnU xnfhrriiie.- prpas-
nAx - 4 means of i1ertfrs;ipn IN CAP
ftey x-e ever ~fo.en- Ano-hfr noiires-
Z. 49, t..~.M~. -~Mu .Kt~&< .444N.r 80 t#4
shoulders. rtirh those Wtn <s~ ~
.Hrszn - iil reeoHnizt N 1tc- ~ rfnrr'
II 'nrATa tp TtE rsHslrnl41 Y ~ EAFs
'iir fti@ iriofmzlon ln1 sske1 nAer.
.+kH hr-s rn- k+rf
-Ih. h-nd ~ -kir1ed sr2- ~ -
.rssr ~ rrrlie. III rz- tssn 1.[-r
-enrd ~. and ,'irki-i ~ zirrt|ri. rff II
.CE II ;his t.niIl.n< N1ri1 vn Ak'
f1 80 III n
n Ihe reporter srFrtr<1 Err t,'xtiF
and uss taken 70 room ~ TIE rc'lA~f.
r1rr ~ tie Unsrrri. whtrt ~ a
.hpn II the tfAt til plAn-E1 rt= sscens
= srsli- li--n'i>i assassination l1 tt~ lDiie'
<rK'fs. Tie : r~<-F F1i.D1 ms marks
\ 'bir. and sfoz "a Tie ptrl-. expression
~ su. cxn's fxct - he troTr-r int'
t~rn;rr. nirh fh< 1nls x0. = ol -
1o<Ters. trun ~ bil irs
-Nh1t E1s desc NiLA 80 1rtt
.1p<ried ne reporter. We X tlFN~l
srin tie @<usr. - ruhishra,
~. re- nos. ~ replied 70 y.
-azn< fs.h w1< rrrrss'~1 Al F.i- to H
I. nf nNnn ~ NcTeri, - l3e4- sfitE
hAl p~tn stripped tro1 rhs s<e.eioa.
How
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

~ bor no <,~n3s - hour 81 rrrb
evenfnx 0Dn<inx lily .on fh-s t'rrei
rnrn<rs. wastes IN the rnn of : re&'
hire hundred sn3 t'x<s s-fve prericu.
konrx whirh. n Ipriied % <tnty. sonic
IN, n,sii..;re him uith ne rDdinenfs q
s;urSt ~rr IL TIE f1niIiAr sciences A
N a6iition 20 wasting - kcur e>cf
evening. he sr<ni< teI c<nts FER cigar
uk;rh y u<uaIir the c1<<. fhe sznour'
|fkus uorse th1n wasted = ucuid psy ~
sen n ne le&iing periodicals of -
|cncutrv. Boys. think ~ these thing<
|Tf;rk cf how much time and ucres
xcu ~ wasting. and fcr whxts N
'rrsr;frntion Afforded ~ tbe lounge -
fk< corner % ne cigar u not only to
.porary but positively hur<fni- lo1
cannot indulge II them without tericns'
nv ininrinx yourself You acquire idis
Ia 9rs.efri h1bifk. witch uilI cling q
vcu Win e.rh surreetinE year 10
rav IN x<.er IRE frr . shake then 81
,tuf tb< probabilities ar< thai ne tsbi'
tkus sorrc1 IN e8riy iife ~iii rtu<i'
w;fh vo1 - ronr ir;nr-isx. r. ~arn
"a. rh<n III time. md resolve hat - -
tcpr <r<rr 81 'l'~ne<< u gone fc~<vf'
10 xill Improve eark passing one. sn'
fhrr~hr f< yourself for usefulness 4n
happiness - Eursi ker Torker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

Gen. Lew Wxll.c< nrs th>r - rss
ronxerfei 10 Cbr;-ii1niry ~ C'p.. lrxer-
oh. He wn< incsned - y <keptirsl =
~ th< divinfrr oi lhrist- Inzcrs0! pre-
<<rt~1 li< inf;dei views Xai'xoe was
mDrh impressed. Dot frsliy remarked
thsf he wa< NOT prepared 70 eEree with
lncerro|i On certain extreme propositions
inrer~0|l fhtrurcn URGED Ma'isce *
i've rkf nafrer cRrtfr. <-nds expressing
H;s ccn83ence fhzt - wonii- sff<r -
doing. fully arQuic>ce - To- lnrsr<c!l
vice. For <ix ye4r< he thgnkhr studiec
nd searched A< rh< end ~ rbaf tiD<
be <s5d: The rc<rli y tbe ao<o'ute Coo
victicD sha1 Ir<us ~ N1rNrtih i<not cni1
= Christ and the Christ bul that - 4
slso ~ Cbri<t - Saviour, I'D ~ ke
1eener.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19

Will fctm Il necessary
r. ksre - air<rtie<m<nr eel display
"a. r,ayed. plsyed,
within kie ioc1I paper:
Fcr that's Inc proper c.per
|Rr which 10 each th< DorninE Hrfuui
trs1r. trade. trade.
Macon TsicyrslA sn1 Nessxnser
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-19
COAL ! COAL
ScNHTFR { eERDER

E~~e ie>sei ne R<i< Ccsl Mine. 80 ~ill
dcI rcr coal - anr parf of Jasper pronrf-
IN fnr eight c<nts per bu<1ei- - wlil ><I'
a ~ .he platform f0r seven cenis. This y
she n.<< rcsI T. the market oo1 viii -
wr'i >r~encd 90 GOOD eurplr alxn<s
t<D: On hand. Ne scIi<it the public ras'
rom<x.. 0r1erp len = ne b&r'bcr <hcJ
or Nr- 4. zo<Iler ~iII ~ 5rcmpflv f''<l
ANDREW y. SrH1TTER.
JOSEPH GERBER
sept. Il. l5s3 O..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22
A Fearful Traxedy.

CHICAGO Sept. 90 A special from
Ncw York says, the tragedy in which
Rev. James kemlo killed his wife
and then himself, was q fearfullv
bloody affair. Kemlo was a sue
cessfal minister, but his blood be-
came tainted with naalaria, which
made him crazy. The room in which
the tragedy occurred, the wall, fur
niture and bedding, and everything
were spattered with blood from, the
bodies of the two unfortunate. The
deed was done with . large butcher
knife. The woman evidently
fought for life and made q most
desperate struggle. Her hands and |
arms were fearfully cut in addition |
% the death wound in her throat.
Both died soon after. The tragedy
created the widest excitement in
he neighborhood. They leave two
mall children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22
Mrs. Lan ra Daint r.

Mrs. Dainty is petite AMI grace
fnl, with face trained to ,1press
the slightest shades of feeling she
is dramatic in her style, sho, wing
the gifts of the actress rather tn an
the art of the perfect elocutionist::.
Her stage appearance is attractive
and winning, her repertoire Of the
best quality, and the entertain
ment won the heartisst praise from
the audience. All of her selections
gave evidence of dramatic ability
OF high order, and show her to be
an accomplished artist. Alto
gsther. Mrs.. Dainty may be regard
ed as one Of the best attractions Of
the season. and the Lecture Asso-
citation weuld no well to give her a
second call mex. year. Barnes |
1ille TO- Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

George Lennon of Virgins
City threatens to publish = blacl
list of dead beats. There blacl
lists are failures, because a mar
who is contemptible enough to re-
pudiate . debt is not affected when
he sees his name in q black list. II
the APPEAL should set about pub.
fishing . list of the subscribers
who owe it money and have sneak
ingly avoided payment, the list
wonld take nearly all the type in
the office. Yet these men claim
that they cannot get along without
the paper. and write complaining
letters to tho Office. if it does
not come regularly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22
Conk.linS's Position

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--A special
from Washington says: Ex-Senato,
Conkiing being asked if he expect
ed to return to politics SAID: "Oh
no; I AN just where I want to be at
this present tims. I am engaged
in repairing my finances and doing
very we'll. I zay enter the field
again, but cert4lnly not for four
or five years. / nov feel about
politics good deal like the ,ni2k-
mans horse. A kilkmaD, poor
but honest and Yensrsetic, over ia
my city, when he wsat into the
business, started by carrying his
milk vessels around in lis hands; |
in time his business grew to such
proportions that he had to buy a !
horse. The horse Lsd been in the |
service Of the Fire Department one
ime. The old milkman went OF
loing well, his old horse doing him
,ood service, until one day he stop
'ed in front of the house of one of
is customers and went in to de-
yer his milk. While in the house
10 fire alarm STRUCK and the horse
arted down the street ss fast as he
ould go. Away went the milk
ms, wagon and all. The old horse
id been in the fire department 1
'rvics, and when he heard tho call
went: You see the application.
hen the people call, I will CO."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

The Niagara 10 now 3 regular
nail and passenger steamer Of Late
Taaoe. It leaves Glenbrook at z
O'Clock IN tho morning ( Sundays
exeepted) and makes the entire
tour O: the lake, 0eaching Glen
brook ct L 80 P. H., and eonzecting
with stages to Carsea. It then
leaves for Tahoe City connecting
with HooGys stage for Truekee.
}. T. 'GoDMAN. Co9snandsr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

This 10 the nane of . now COM
pound made for beautifyiAE the
skin, probkbly oalisd 90 becauae one
thousand women out of every one
thousand and enc use it. It cen be
found No where, in the State 81 Ne
vada except at City Drug Store,
he being the sole agent for the sale
Of the compound. No woman who
has ever tried 1T uses anything
else. It removes 1-eckels, tan. and
all blotchse and .Eiscolorations of
The skin by ,pattisg the pores IA >
i aealthy stste. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

Yesterday Tha1ter, Of the Ne
vada team, and Williams, Of tn,
California team, shot q match 0.
100 rounds each at 20 yards. Thax.
ter scored All and Williams AS,
Thus Nevada again wins by two
points. The two men were locked
upon as the best shots in their re-
spective teams. Capt. Avery has
both targets on exhibition at the
Wall, the targets being
sheets the exact size of
The original. They will bs photo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

Tho Carson APPEAL gives on.
igravings representing the 400 and
5OO-yard targets, on which arc
shown all the shots made by the
members of the Nevada and Cali.
fornia teams in the recent inter
State rife match. It Indicates en-
terprise in that paper. The AP-
PEAL may now claim to be "a il.
Illustrated daily.-Enterrrise.
It has been generally held that
enterprise 10 not sufficiently ap-
preciated in Carson to warrant
! newspapers in expenditures. This
is an error. The printing Of in
diviaaal targets the morning after
the match with each bullet hole
accurately locsted is new thing
IL Nevada journalism and the pub
Tic were quick to appreciate it. In
consequence there was an unpre-
cendeted demand for extra APPEALS
and during the last few days orders
have poured in from all parts of
the Coast. On Thursday the type
was distributed, as all the orders
seemed dlled, when orders came by
telegraph, and new the targets are
being printed on separate sheet
Of fins book paper and the demand
still continues OF the extra
editions worked cff and sent abroad
the advertisers of the APPEAL reap
the benefit. Already the members
of tie California team havc mailed
tbs Tuesday cad Wednesday Ar.
FE.1 to England and Germany snd
to.1any parts Of the United States,
wksre they Will be preserved IS
tbs only accogate record sxtsnt of
tvs bes: riRe,csntests in the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

The Stockton Herald publishes
an interview with . gambler who
defends his profession by stating
that Bill Gibson of Nevada was
elected to the Senate and oouldn't
be purchased by the Railroad Com
pany, Jim Orndorf was an Alder
man in Virginia City and was the
only man who didn't tell out, while
Joe Stewards word was so good that
the bank would give him any sum
he asked for without security.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

A1V0K2 08V N0@O DG8010.
D. Gree has now q fine stock
az fast and sefe horses and now
carriages and is prepared to fur
laish teams or ,siEgle rigs a.
cheaper prices than any stable
,ius the city. E0rses boarded by
the day, week or anonth anE
given the best Of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to.
the quality and price of services
rendered. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22
Rentsu's Stage Line.

For quick trips to tho Lake .osr
zew canopied. open-sided stage, is
carivaled. Il will carry twelve
passengers, and is taken at light
Mig speed over the grade VITA six
spirited horses. Seats can be
seeured at the stable or Ormsby
House. Connections with all the
boats. q. S. mail carried Summer
aud Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

Prime groceries, teas, sugars,
eofees, wines, hardware. Swiss
cheese, Connecticut cider, at Muller
J. Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-22

Fine Photographs at Petersen's
Art Gallery. Views of private res !.
licences end public Laildings =
specially.