davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

Ia retiring from the firm of Ozanne &
May, take great pleasure in recommending
the succession Of the old house to the liberal
patronage Of its Customers and the public.
/ P MAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

HAVING 10 remove my marble works very
coon, | am now offering my stock at greatly
reduced prices.
THOS, MAXWELL. IS Union a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
EnterIai.ment Yesterday.

The grounds were thrown open to the pub
lie yesterday evening for the third time since
the organization Of the Association, and
about 800 persons were present, tmong them
about eighty ladies. These were ali COM
to-t"-'- --aisd in chsirs about the grounds,
and the sports began with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
eACK RACE.

The next feature was a sack race, fifty
yards, between II. B MoComh, Ii. E Dam.
map, Sam Cruise, F. Howkins and Bob Lee,
who woa i'll the order named. The con-
tsslants mov.d off rather awkwardIy at fcsi.
hat sUon got doSn 10 work, and made some
surprising leaps down the course. This was
provoked intense meTriment.-=l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

RHEUMATISM, d1sordered blood, geHeral
debility, and many chronic diseases pro-
nounced incurable, are often cured by Brosn''
Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
RUNEING RACE.

A half-mile race between d. J. McComb
ana &. L. Goyer, six laps, was won By the
former in 2:52. Bonbons were freely
wagered, and the winner was greeted with q
burat oil applause. The first two laps were
made IN half Il minute each, the balance in
less time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
MRS. jim rs. Albany,
Tested by Time.

For throat diseases, colds and coug hs,
Browns Bronchial Troches have prOped III cir
efficacy By test Of many years. Price %
cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
Herds Restaurant.

Very popular with business men, just
the place for ladies shopping. For something
nice 90 10 Floyd's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

between M. II. Mcdowell and w. Z. Ross on
one side ami ID. J. McComb and c. @. Currier
on the other. The game was scientifically
played, and every good stroke called forth
applause. The score WAS es follons:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

The next on the programme was nufdie
race, two lspe, 300 yards qyer s,sht huf q
The eontes.anis vs<~sf M h MeDoweii, ID. T.
paTum1n, Frank N. Cruise, Sam Cruse and
w. b. Ross. The first Two or three hurdles
were cleared in fine style, but the race soon
narrowed down to Mcdowell and Cruise, the
tazuaer- winning in AS. Another hurdle
race, one lap, $50 yards, WAS contested by
Harry McCouib, Ell Campbell, Sam Cruse
and Robert Mhoon. They came over the last
of the four hurdles in that order, McComb's
time being 1921.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

FOR Rent
90 MILL STREET--Near stTeet-car line,
J. Il ~ house six rOOnos and kitchen; Sl7 so per
month. NJ. kEDER. q Fifth ST., Chelsea.
TROET ROOM--Nieely furnished, at No. 80
II Fifth street, Chelsea. MRS. w. J. FLACH.
rTIWO-S1ORY FRAME HOuSE-Fine cistern and
L well water, large yard, stable and outhouses,
cheap. Apply TO
HOLLENBERG's Music House.
pOOMS-TWO uniurnIshed rooms, single or en-
LII suite, first floor, al Conveniences. Inquire
at 254 Second, opposite Court Square.
pOOMS-One neatly furnished room on first
III floor, and three unfinished on second floor,
at No. "a Second street.
IJLANTATION-Of three hundT "a acres I'M me
L diately the river in Coaboma county,
Miss, or viii take a partner on equitable terms;
also, a storehOuse al same landing, upon above
terms Plantation above overflow 1889, Win
levees broken. Apply to
J. L. '-OODLO q A.aIsan street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
FOR SALE.

d KsID ENCE-Two-story frame residence new,
Nv and Grocery store new, on corner of
fernando and Clay street. House is handsome
and business location fine.
MINTLR PARKER, $50 Main street.
1.-TWO sToREHoUsEs-o Main street, at
II. E. CONWAY 2S5 Main st.
DIANos-A number OF second hand 7-octave
i aud 71.-octaye pianos, nearly new, exceed
f. WITZMANN l. CO., Music House,
Sole Agent for Steinway and Weber Pianos.
NJ ICE LIN OF COTTAGES, DWELLINGS AND
~ H. L. GUIoN, 10 Madison street.
TJITZFELDS Headlight Oil and Vapor stoves,
Il Cheapest and beet at 2S3 Second street,
" ANCE street OF, east Of Mr.. d. oston.
V Lakose street, Lot near Clay street.
Neat residence on Elliott, near Mr. Godwlns'
Nice residenc PontOtUc, near Lauderda.e.
shelby street Lot, opposite Mr.. Cloths.
Choice Lot, with Cottage, U mon near Wellington.
Pretty Lots on fernando, Lauderdale and Nc
Kinney.
Fine residence also Lots on Beale.
Three tenements on CsuSey also one on Beale
% acres on New Raleigh Road, near Geo. Powells
aud near Mr.. Hardings.
Several residences On Poplar street.
Suburban residence, SCUM MemphlS.
Residences and lots on Linden, near Cynthia.
3 Cottages Oh Tate and Orleans.
Cottage on Dunlap and Court.
Suburban residence IL acres, Union avenue.
Residence and acres, st Gil station.
Grounds or GTeenlaw, Mill Snd Second streets.
S29 Jeherson extended, 50 by 49, frame.
IS Washington, near Second, nice brick.
LATER.
Linden street, 10. 577 near Cynthia.
Choice residence and grounds, Waldran avenue.
Cottage and acres, wilson station tChsrleston).
Persons lots, ON HenaadO near Provinces.
W. 4. WHEATLEY, Isl { ii IL.
AZ AKBLE NObK-Aud Monuments chea p Tor
lNl cash, or viii exchange for property or city
acl eptance. +. QUIGLEl, IS2 Main, near Beale.
TTNHE HARBERl PLAN ATION-Hear Malone
i landing Miss, one place contains 45O acres
about 100 cleared. The other GOO acres-abOut
400 cleared. Improvements FIST class. Well pro-
| tected by Leyee. apply 10 our attorney, Judge
II. Z. Reid at FriaIs Point, Miss, or
HAWKINS d ROBERT {, New Orleans, La.
| IRUsHED EAR-UORN-CRUsHED OATS
~ Cracked Corn, Chicken feed, etc. The very
best and only good feed for horses, mules and cat
| lie at This time OF year: -
Memphis Gin ana Mil,
Opposite Miss. and Tenn Rsilrosd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
New Clarendon HeieI.


European plan. Enlarged. and refurnished
Prices according TO size and location of rooms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
INTERMIssIoN.


After the hurdle races M. III. Mcdowell
aud Frank Cruise gave an exhibition of tum-
bling and bar exercises, lasting about fifteen
>Iainutes This feature was very entertaining
and highly creditable to the youog athletes.
AN EGG RACE,
fifty yards, six eggs, and all good ones, was won
b. +. Gryer, with Z. HoWkins second. The
other participants, c. c. Currier, w. r. Ross
aud +. N. Cruise, were distanced.
A THREE LEGGED RACE
came next. II gets its name from the fact
that two boys have their right and left legs
bound together TO make one, leaving each a
leg free. Four pairs eDtered-Howkins and
Lee, Sam Cruise and Bob Goyer, ID. J. Nc.
Comb aud Robt. Mhoon, F. n. Cruise snf q
SnIs race was q long ways ahead. McComb
aed Mhoon won, with Cruise and Currier
second. This concluded the entertainment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Peabody Hotel.
c. B. GALLOWAY & co ......... ........PRo PRIEToRs
Rates-S2 So So and 81 per day, according to
size and location of room
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

lobe Williams Eugene Pope,
Joe Kaufman, Robbie Ashbrook,
Henry Parker, Clarence Buddie,
Flippin Carson joe Leisure,
Jodie Picket, Charles Byrd,
Freddie Hilcher, Eugene Chastine,
Eddie Chastine, Johnnie Chastine,
Pat Garlieh, Powell Garlich,
Sophia Petitius Irene AVaut,
Eettie Parker Maud Avknt,
Emma Parker Mamie AEhbrook,
Willie Ellis May Ellis.
The Asylum ia said 10 have been originated
under the following circumstances:
HISTORY OF THE ASYLUM.
An orphan approaching The late Judge j.
W. A. Petit, then acting as superintendent
Of the public schools, inquired: "Sir, are
you the man who takes care of fstherless
cbildreu?" This appeal struck a chord in
his kind heart, and he communicated with
several philanthropist=, Among them the late
Mr.. Littleton Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kraft and Mrs. Doyle, who, with a few
others, met at the house Of Mr.. Kraft, on
Court street, in November, 1851, and there
formed an organization. A house on Poplar
street was sfterw&rd obtsined, its inmates
numbering twelve orphan children and sew
eral indigeut widows. Mrs. Bradley was the
first matron and was succeeded by Mrs.
Bingham. The land upon which the preseEt
asyium now stands was given by Mrs. Sarah
Leath, mother of the late james L. Lsath.
A building was erected upon it at a cost OF
$4,000, contributed by citizens of Memphis,
aud Mrs. Jane Ward wes made matrou,
upon the recommend stion of Mrs. Leatb.
Mr., J. Z. Meirimsn was the first president
of the institute and Mr.. Cyrus johnson
the third president. Mr.. w. S. Bruce is the
president at the pressut time. Ia 1875 g
handsome addition wac made TO The build
ing with funds contributed by The Odd Eel
lowe. The money was put in the hands Of
DR.. D. 7. Porter snd MIR. w. s. Bruce, who
made good use OF it. The Asylum is sup
ported by voluntary contributions, the
amount necessary for its maintenance being
about $500 per snnum. The trustees have
so, 600 invested in government bonds, the
interes; upon WATCH aids considerably. Il il
non-sectarian in character, the children be-
ing thoae OF persons of all denominations
The idea that some entertain that 1t is 8
Presbyterian institution il entirely errone
GUS. Mrs. Peabody, who was reared IN the
Asylum, and whose husband died during the
epidemic of 1878, is now the mstron il
charge, and is mother 10 them I'll. Her ad
Mrs BILE aHd business like management is Il
be highly commended. Ths Board OF Man
ayers is w. S. Bruce, president; 5. ii. Duus
COMB. treasurer; John r. Flippin, secretary
d. I. Porter, l. n. Snowden and w. W
Schoo field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

u ROHN HORSE MULE
Ii Partly shed; had brldle on; left fore-f0ot cut
at the fetlocks, but now healed. liberal reward
viii be paid for his delivery at
No III BEALE STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
a MERE INSTRUMENT

and creature of government? natural person is
an integral part Of the body of persons holding,
and at will exercising the sovereign power of the
State, and i entitled rs Align consideration
mere creature and instrument of the government.
1t must then follow. if the natural person cannot
. thus be exempted, that corporated body cannot,
10 ma itnSLr ant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
NOTICE.

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1888, we will offer for
~ sale, on the premises, the RESIDENCE of the
late Newton Ford Trigg avenue, about ~
miles southeast OF the city II Memphis, and also
The furniture and effects OF the late Mrs. Bette y.
Bynum. J. N. FORD,
w. J. BIHUM, ExecutorR
Masonic Temple, May q, 1888
J. L. MCDONALD, Auctioneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06
OLD ORPHANS HEARD FROM.

the Rev. Z. NJ Rich arjson, OF the Gael
ses brick church, read two letters to the
Board Of Trustees, one from Leonard Will
man, the other from David Taylor, each
having IS bill enclosed The crate
full boys Acknowledged themselves in
deb,ed 10 The Asylum for esriy training and
shelter, aud hoped that the amount inclosed
would be the means Of aiding others, once
as needy a. they were. Both are learning to
be printers, and were present at the enter
tainment They left the Asylum about two
years ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-06

And if it would be unjust and in violation of
all principle to sell such immunity to a natu-
raj person. in the name of reason jus ice, fairness
and equality, can such privilege be sanctioned
and become just, fEir nrd constitutional when
extended TO q CORPORATION,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Eleventh Session .i1tI, bay
FEBRUARY 20, 1888.
SENATE.
VI ESS AGES.

Hobart moved to take up Sen
ate resolution No. 33-RelatiVe
to amending State Constitution.
Carried. Rules suspended and
passed-ayes IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
4 Self Carving Convict.

Pat Flynn, a convict at the
State Prison, while laboring
under temporary insanity on
Sunday last, mutilated his per
son in "A fearful manner with a
knife. He was detected in time
to prevent him from putting an
end TO himself at once. His
injuries are, however, SO serious
that it will be a miracle if he
survivej. About twelve years
since he was sent to the Prison
from the eastern part of the
State for q term of twenty-three
years. a few years ago he
stabbed a fellow convict named
Bill Bethards to death, for
which he was tried and SEN
fenced to imprisonment fer
life. His hopeless situation
seems to have preyed upon his
mind so as to render him insane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27

The ball at the Opera House
tonight Will be tie full dress af-
fair of the season. 1t Is under
stood that the Senators have
Issued only sixty invitations,
with the view of having the
party an extremely select one
and not too crowded. Virginia
and Reno viii contribute Il num-
Der of their most facinating So
ciety ladies to assist in making
up a bouquet of feminine beauty
and elegance. The affair will
be conducted on a very high
pressure principle, and the gen
.lemen having it in charge are
determined to leave nothing I'M
done to insure the pleasure and
happiness Of all participants.
The music will be furnished by
Hall & Meder's band and the
supper, which will he gotten up
IN the highest style of the artis-
tic culinary art, will be fur
nished by Mrs. +. E. Adams, of
the Adams House. The Place
will be delivered over to the
rule, silks and diamonds, flash
ing arms, decoUete, a crush Of
laces, swaying feet, clawham-
mers, low cut vests and a big
bouquet. This is by 81 odds
Carson's grandest ball given
since the memory etc. OF the
oldest ect. Yesterday a ticket
couldn't be had for love or
money, the supply having been
long exhausted. In this con-
nection it may be proper to re-
mark that those who wish to be
transported from competitive or
other points in hacks can be
supplied by leaving orders at
keyser d Elrod's stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
OrninS BoarI'

80 Uph!f' . ~, 5 %
"a O. n,,, = S,r~r ca -
100 Best & Beicber. 4 3,
80 California. nc
20 Savage. l 20. II h30
40 Con. Virginia. SIC. dc. -:
rs Potosi. -. ! 81
1850 Hale & N.rcross. s -. , -. :: 20
10 Crown Point, Sic
800 Yellow jacket, -
S-n F,n-,;aI 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
Afternoon Session.
Convened ut 1870 O'Clock


Marker moved to take up
Senate bill No. 81. Carried.
The reclamation bill. Senator
Marker read a we'll prepared
paper setting forth the benefits
to be derived from the work
ings of his proposed law.
Schooling presented the mi
nority report Of the Assembly
Committee, against the bill, and
closed his argument by stating
that he believed it would be I'M
constitutional if passed.
Marker replied, urging his
measure forcibly. Passed-l3
to 6.
Foley gave notice of motion to
reconsider.
Senate bill No. lI3, by Wes-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
HOUSE..

! Roll call, prayer by Chaplain
and minutes.
PETITIONS.
Brown presented a petition
against the passage Of Assembly
bill No. IA, relative to incor-
porated cities.
Motion to confine speakers to
ten minutes. Lost.
| On motion Of Bell all resOlu-
tions relative to the amendment
Of the Constitution be made a
special order for 7 O'Clock p NJ.
INTRODCCTION OF BILLS.
Assembly bill No. 1862, by
Morris - Relative to issuing
bonds for E,smeralda county to
complete county buildings.
Placed on file.
Assembly bill No. 1863, by
WilIiams-Fixing salary of the
Treasurer of White Pine county.
White Pine delegation.
Assembly bill No. 1G4-ReI-
ative to public schools.
Assembly Joint Memorial and
Resolution No. 3S, by Hamill-
Relative to RELOCATING the State
back to ii Territory. Federal
Relations.
Assembly Concurrent Resolu
ton No. 80, by Bell-Amending
the Constitution. Engrossed
and made special order for
p. NJ.
The appropriation bill ca me
up on special order. Hardin in
the Chair.
Grey made a live speech upon
the eXtravagances and Outra-
geous expenditures of the Sur
veyor Generals Office. The last |
of the place had only |
spent five days there in four |
years. He was allowed eighteen .
or nineteen thousand dollars for |
contingent expenses, and he |
70 see the appropriation
cut down and the Ot1ic ers made
to do the work. He was tired
Of seeing ornamental officers sit
ting about on fat salaries with
deputies doing all the work.
At II o'clock the committee
arose and asked leave to sit
again. Recess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
Livery and Feed stable.

ID. Circe has now fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. \ trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
terfeld to provide for support Of
ilIegitimate children.

| terfeld to provide for support OF
illegitimate children.
Senate resolved into Commit
tee of the Whole for consider
alton of Senate bill No. 94-For
relief OF Mr.. Kyle. Reported
fdvorably. Also substitute for
Senate bill No. 90--FOr relief of
l.. Reynolds. Unfavorably.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
los, by Dannis-For relief Of
r. NJ. Stone. Favorably.
Bills taken up,
Senate bill No. 94-Passed-
ID to ,.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
80. Indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill No. 9j-For relief
of Henry Coe. Indefinitely
postponed.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
10S-Fer relief Of T. NJ. Stone.
Amended and passed-l5 to ;.
Senate joint resolution No.
35-Relative to Yellowstone
Park. Passed-ayes Is.
Assembly bill No. 30. In
definitely postponed.
Senate bill No. ll9, by Gala
gher-To detach a portion of
Esmeralda and attach it to Lyon
county. Passed-ij to /.
Assembly bill, by Fish -Rela-
tive to official bonds. Indeti- |
nitely postponed.
Assembly bill No. l28, by
Franklin-Relative 10 elections. |
Lost To -.
Recess until : p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27

The excellent choir consisting
of Mrs. d. A. Bender, Miss
Stella Gates, Messrs. Mason and
Chesley, who have rendered
such excellent music at the
Episcopal Church during the
Winter, will sing for the last
time tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
Evening session

Assembly messages /: Tina
upon recommendation of Com
mittee Of Conference the Assem-.
bly, Senate amendment to As.
sembly No. so. The salary bill.
Senate bill No. 105-Provid.
ing for equal distribution of
railroad taxes. Tabled.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate bill No. 1903, by Foley
--Granting right Of way for the
Northern 4 Nevada Railroad.
Passed-all voting in affirm
ative except Parker.
Senate bill No. 90, by Hobart
defining duties of Lieutenant
Governor. Ordered engrossed.
Senate joint resolution No. 80,
by Hobart-To amend the State
Constitution.-The female stuff
rage clause. Passed-l1 to s.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
GS-Rsquiring County Com
missioners to give bonds. Tabled.
Senate bill No. 1903, by Rock
hill-To amend the public school
Act. Passed-ayes l6.
Senate bill No. So, by School
ing-Concerning crimes and
punishment. Lost-2O to 6.
Assembly bill No. 10I, by
Dovey-Fixing salaries of Dis
trict Judges. Bottom of file.
Senate bill No. Us, by Taylor
Fixing the salaries of county
officers. Amended 50 that its
provisions will expire in 1885.
Passed.
Assembly biz No. 157, by
Narian-To authorize the recOg-
milton of a certain paper Of d.
A. Bender & Co.
Senate bill No. 1906, by Will
amend the Act regu-
late freights and fares. Bottom
of file.
Assembly bill Ne. 1873, by As
sembly Committee on Printing
for publication OF Nevada Re-
ports. Gives the Clerk OF the
Court $500 for the
work.
Foley thought State officers
were elected with a full knowi-
edfie of their duties, and he had
been surprised that any State
officer should have asked an in
crease in the present impover-
ished condition Of the State. He
did not believe extra salary
should be voted by the Legisla-
ture. He moved to strike out
the words $500: Lost.
Westerfield moved. that Sij0
be inserted in place of 5000.
Hobart did not believe in in
creasing salaries that way.
Eeither give him the 5000 or
Lost.
Bill passed-li to t.
Foley gave notice of motion
to reconsider.
Message from the Governor :: |
Approving Senate bills Nos. 50,
Fl and 80.
From the Assembly: Assem-
ply bill No. 81, by Wells-Pro-
viding for protection of life. |
Judiciary Committee.
Assembly bill No. 122, by |
claim of G.
W. jerks. Rules suspended
and passed.
Assembly bill No. l42, by Fish
authorizing Washoe county to
ssue bonds for construction of
fridge across the Truckee.
Passed.
Assembly bill No. "A, by Me-
allow Humboldt county
0 issue bonds for school pur-
'oscs. Humboldt delegation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
MESSAGES.

carried. Rules suspended anu
passed-ayes IS.
MESSAGES.
From the Governor. Recon-
mendiEg some Legislation rela-
tive to reduction Of freights
and fares on railroads. Referred
to Committee on Corporations.
From the Assembly: Assem-
bly, bill No. l2l, by Wells-Re-
pealing the Act to encourage
mining. Committee on Mining.
Assembly joint resolution No.
80, by Dovey-Relative to Con-
gress placing a protective tariff
on silver bullion. Committee on
State Affairs.
Senate bill No. -, by Wester-
field-providing for organizing
the State militia. Amendments
concurred in.
iNTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Dennis-Providlng for
County Clerks administering
oaths without fee. Rules sus-
pended and passed.
By Notwithstanding the
Act to Tedistrict the State.
Changes time Of holding court
in Esmeralda equity. Tabled.
By Gallagher-To detach q
portion of Esmeralda and attach
it To- Lyon county. Placed on
file.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
BY Dennis-ReSOlved, That
from and after the passage of
this resolution that no member
shall speak more than five min
utes without leave. Adopted.
BY UUbart-That George ". I
Dale be paid $50 for hosting the !
flag during the session.
Foley moved to amend by re- /
tucing the sum to $50. Lost. |
Resolution lost to 8.
BY Foley-Senate joint rese-
ion-Relative to amending the
State Constitution. Relative to
school fund. Committee on
Education.
By Westerield-That H. S.
Montgomery be paid $40, for
,ngrossing before election of
Jerk. Lost.
Parker moved that all claims
or enrolling and engres5ing be
eferred to respective commit
ees. Adopted.
By WilIiams-Tnat the En-
oiling and Engrossing Commit
ees be allowed 10 employ extra
lerical aid.
Hobart moved that q proviso
,e inserted that not more than
, cents be charged for enroll
ng and 90 cents for engrossing
'e allowed. Adopted and rese-
ution adopted.
Parker moved that a Com
nittee of Three be appointed
or conference on the salary bill.
'arried, and Chair appointed
hammond, Foley and McCon-
ell.
BY Foley-joint resolution
eiative to the preservation of
he Yellowstone Park. Federal
relations.
Recess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-27
STOCKS.

San Francisco, Feb. % -Fonrwing
axe the opening and c,oeiug quotations {:
1'otcsi. 81; Hale & Norcro.s. 81, fl;
n-xican, 3; Martin White, -, ! II;
ssvsg-, Il. l 20; Opbir. :; 10, , o.:
les. Il Belcher. 4 40; Alta. 25c; Utah,
: 81. ? 80; Argents. 7lc: Union, 81,
4 u; Sierra Nevads, 4, 3 81; Nrsh4rn