davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25
CHARITY CONCERT AND BALL.
The Meeting of the Committees, Etc. -Fo
Sweet Charity's Sake.

The Meeting of the Committees, Etc. For
Sweet Charity's Sake.
Pursuant to call of the chairman of the
charity committee, large crowd met at
the city hall last evening, for the purpose
OF hearing the reports of the different COM
mittees. Colonel Robert Gibson was called
TO the chair, and W. M. G. Hill was made
secretary.
The report of the different committees
were received and adopted, and on the LIST
OF February grand ball and concert will
be given for the benefit of the poor of the
city.
On motion of Mr.. Schulz the organiga.
ton was made permanent, and that here
after. ball and concert, under the auspices
OF the committees be given annually for
the benefit OF the poor of Dallas, to take
place hereafter in the month of October.
On the motion OF Colonel John b. Stone.
the sale OF tickets were placed in the hands
OF the executive committee with full power
to act, and the chairman OF the same made
the following appointments to act as a spe-
clal committee for subscription and the sale
OF tickets. The committee is composed of
Colonel Robert Gibson, Colonel ]. b. Stone.
W. M. G. Hill, G. &. Wright, j. @. Arnold,
Captain James Moroney, DR.. Henry Schulz,
Henry Loeb, George Dexter, Robert Ogden,
Jules Schneider.
1t was moved and carried that the execu.
tive committee be authorised to appoint as
many as they deem necessary.
The committee will meet by order OF the
chairman this 4 p. m. ut the insurance office
OF Dexter u Fnrgerson Tor further action.
DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE.
AT the call of Mrs. w. Q. Howard, chair.
man of the above committee, the members
OF the same will meet this evening at 3
O'Clock at the Windsor hotel, in room CO,
for the purpose OF more fully organizing.
The movement was lnaugurated by the
order of the Free Sons OF Israel, and to DR..
Henry Schulz is due great praise, for II was
he who warmly espoused such course.
The programme for the concert has already
been selected and reads as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25

The day was beautiful one, but little
Dottie was sad because her dear Mamma
had gone out and locked up the Pie.
She was sitting on the Floor and pulling
the cats Tail, when who should come In
but Mss Lucy.
Mi,- Lucy was Chicago girl who was
spcnulng her Vacation at Pumpkin Dell,
which was the name OF the Town where
Dottie lived, and was pretty Fly.
Where Is your Mamma, Darlins9" she
asked; but Dotiie did not reply, because she
had Noticed that when Miss Lucy called
her Darling she was generally trying 10
Get the Pole on something about Dotties
Papa or Mamma which she wished 10 Find
Out.
Dottic Is inclined TO 10 Fly herself
SO she kept on pulling the cats Tail aud
singing In her sweet childish voice little
Ballad that her brother had taught her;
Oar Thomas cat he crossed the road
Because he crossed the road.
And the reason he crossed the road
Was bccauss he crossed the road.
When Dottie had finished the first stanZa
Of this Ballad Miss Lucy spoke 10 her
again.
"would you not like TO come to our
house 10 Dinner" she said.
"what Is the layout" asked Dottie,
her pure young face lighting up with q
Bright Smile.
"Dricd.applc shortcake," replied Miss
Lucy.
Then Dottie was silent for a Moment, DO.
cause she loved dried-apple shortcake Very
Dearly. But she remembered that II she
should goaway her Mamma would be very
much Alarmed, and perhaps Tune Her Up
with Slipper when she camc home again.
All al once Happy Thought came 10 her.
III cannot 20 10 your house TO Dinner"
she said 10 Miss Lucy. and | phall miss
the dried.applc shortcako Very Much, but
| will swallow small Sponge and then
drink some Water, aud that will make me
feel as II had eaten shortcake."
50 yor see Dottie had oil tina Enjoyment
Of the shcricake and missed the Slipper
tChicago Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25
wALTERssAvAaE LANDoR.
something About His Literary Work
manship.

manship.
Mr.. b. G.. Woodbury. thus writes In tho
Atlantic Monthly; Why, then, do the
most sensitive and discriminating critics,
as was said at the beginning, list them.
selves In Landor's favor? They are, with.
out exception, fellow-workers with him In
the craft Of literature. They have. by their
continued eulogy Of him, made 1t . Sign ot
refinement to be charmed by him, proof
OF unusually good taste to praise him. Ian.
dorites,, by their very divergence in opinion
rom the crowd, seem to claim uncommon
sens:bilities; and the coteria Is certainly one
OF the highest order Intellectually. Brown
ing, Lowell, -Swinburne, to name no more.
They are all literary men. Thew ara
loud in their plaudits OF his workman.
ship, but are noticeably guarded In their
commentators Of his entire contents; the
passages tor which they express unstinted
enthusiasm are few. Landor was, beyond
doubt, master workman, and skill In
workmanship is dear to the craft; others
may feel its effects but none appreciate Il
with the keen relish of the professional au-
thor. The fullness, power aud harmony Of
Landors Language are clearly evident In
his earliest work. He had the Gift OF liz.
cry expression from his youth, and la his
mature work it shows AZ careful and hich
cultivation as such Gift ever received fronm ,,
Its possessor. None could give keener point
aud smoother polish to short sentence;
none could thread the intrjcacies al lons
and involved constructions mora m.
erringly. He had at command All
the Grammatical resours1o a -Smeidifv,
though ne aid notaiWays care h smnIoy
them. lie knew the deyices az pross com,
position, to conceal and 10 disclose, to brinr
the common place TO issue in the unespecs
ted; to lead up, to soften. to hesitate "a de-
claim: 10 extort ali The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
new suggestions OF an old comparison: ia
frame a ne W and perfect simile: il, abort ~
Was thorourbIy Trained To his trade' Ysf
his prose Is not by present oanons. perisot
proses. II IL not self.possessed subdued
and graceful Conversation. modulsted.
making its points without agrressive insia.
tence, vet with certainty, Keeping Interest
alive by brilliant but natural tnrn And -
the brief and luminous fash OF tPuth
through a perfect phrase. His proyo q
rather the msnologue Of o seer. IN reading
his works one feels somewhat as II sitting q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25

Last night about 0 o'clook, as a HEsALr
reporter was sitting at his desk in the edi,
torial rooms of that paper, the loud clear
and pronounced report of pistol rang out
upon the air, startling the stiffness of th,
night: With visions ola daisy item ilit.
ting through his mind, he rushed over "a
the Glen Lea saloon to find the place filled
with smoke. Mccormick had accidentally
let his pistol so off and had shot hole
through his Ice box. Only this and moth
ing more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25

OF the Review. The time nas.ea srs A..
article appeared not. At las, IN d d- Wv
uon, buioz hnstened to Plsnche's Ssn ssS
there he found that writer In 4 .tats ~ s ~.
utmost mental disturbance. ,Planeha e,
Gods sake" said Bulos, "eiye me vonr -, =,
hcle, or the Review cannot epnssr WI @us
can ~" said Planche; amy fnrn;trra n
about to be seized fo- the PAYMENT ~ ~
last quarters taxes unless Yarn ia wa ~,
rom now I'LL tomorrow morning mrst
write all night, and take my COW ,o.mc-'
row to paper which will paw me A oncs 3
,h Here rear, are 10 irancs,n said BuIox, s'writs
the article for the Review Planchs set;c
worK ~ once, and Bulos went to dine VIII
the sous, ss ,,i"A;; after the advance he ma
made to his contributor, represented the
. total amount of bis pecuniary belonging.
Inc review appeared with Planche's crlkI,
cism' and the latter piece Of writing helned
not little 70 accentuate the succesy Of ia
new publication; but 1t will certainly ia
allowed that Few men would have had the
courage to stick to nv bark sailing through
such straits as the above. Finally. how.
ever, in the time Of Musset and George
sand, the Revue des Deux Mondes became
the great organ 1t hes ever since remained.
Long before the death of Its founder Il vas
power and he himselfwas a literary mag.
nate lFarise Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25
Industries on the Rio ur.nde

Superintendent Henry Wood, Of the Utah
division Of the Denver & Rio Crande, cane
back from his visit TO the east and Denver
well pleased with the outlook for the road
with which he is connected. lie visited the
ron.works at Pueblo and various
other places along the line,
and from him we learn many
items OF interest The iron.works have
twenty miles Of rails ahead OF the WORK me n
engaged In laying the track, and are turn.
lug out ose and half miles 81 rails per
day, 90 that the mills will be able 10 keen
the tfack-layers at their worK. The iron
works shut down for a lew days 20 make
repairs, aud vent In blast again last Mon.
day. The company will soon erect another
furnace having a capacity Of seventy.
five tons OF iron per day, which will bring
the works up 10 capacity Of 100 tons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25

Hal itual constipation Is net only one BY
the most unpleasant, but at the same time
one o. the most injurious conditions of the
human system, aud Is but a forerunner ol
disease, unless removed. This Is usually
accomplished by the use Of purgatiyes,
which for the time afford relief, but after
their immediate effects have passed they
leave the system In worse state than be.
fore. To effect q cure Il Is necessary that
the remedy used should be one that not
only by Its cathartic effect relieves the bow.
els, but al the same time acts a. q tonic. 50
a. TO restore the organs 10 O sound, healthy
condition. This "Prickly Ash Bitters" will
do. IL removes the cause and restores
health
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25
prlel pusi Deposit.

A Very Bad Sign, A dep ait Of brick
deed. Those who find themselves attacked
BY this symptom OF kidney discasr, should
seek relief without delay. Such feliefis
guaranteed from sidney, bladder, liver,
aud urinary diseases bT liunts Remedy.
This wonderful medicine.s JIunt's Remedy,
the great kidney aud liyeit medicine, cures
all kidney diseases iniallibl1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25

Messrs. Morley Bros.
GESrRKNEN Il have sold ''wON RFUI.
ASar" 70 several Of my customers who used
il Tor the cure Of BLACK LEG by giving
ae or two doses internally and applying il ex-
ternally. II worked like charm Yours Etc.
J. B. HUTCHINSON.
- g. -. .~DnNlnr-s manu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25
HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY a, 1saa
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.

BurrKRcuP. Texas. Sept. 4 lSS2
This Is 20 certify that We have used your
swONDERUL EIGHT for BLACK LEG
In Cattle by giving from Is 10 % drops inter
nslly AMI applying externally ence or twice 10
A j. MCLuRE W. h. SHlfLkTf.
A ]. STEWARD. WILL MCLUkE.
-, a xxrKx.1xxss n.n.. rax.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-25

FART SECOND.
The beautiful operatta Penelope" by
Srs. l.. Goslin, Miss E. Oppenheim, Messrs.
A. Eisenlohr, o. Schmidt and IL. J. Frees
To conclude with grand ball.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
TELEE ia nseAGC JUCS.

%. .In Cinciuna,l Yesterday morning
ice formed eight incnes Thick. 1t is
feared the fruit is injured.
WIN. Charles Hartwig Peters,
the German naturalist and traveller,
died az Berlin yesterday.
AT Salinas, Cal, YESTERDAY, Mi
chaei kng, a sal ION and res aurant.
keeper, committed suicide. He sho,
himeif over the left eye with a pistol.
He hal been drinking heavily.
AT Stockton. al, George Elliott
was killed yesterday while emp o.-d on
dredger on the Kidd ranch, Uulou
I.land. The machinery got out If or
der, and heavy bar of iron fell across
his abdom en-.
IA piie-driving car, a. work on
the bridge crossing the creek near the
Helena lark. Iron Mountain railro. d,
fell through The bridge on Friday even.
ing. carrying with It fourteen men, four
OF whom were badly injured, and one.
it is feared, fatally.
-. Dispatc hts received at Victoria,
b. G., from the mainland, report that
ths Chill Indians navs risen against the
Chinese miners aud killed two, driving
the rest into their lodging house, which
the Indians surrounded, and when The
messenger left were as, aulting. M"re
Of the Chinese are probably massacred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
MORNING APPEAL
FaYorfnS Rene.

The Sierra Valley Leader is
making q "kick" against rail
road discrimination, and says:
The Railroad commissioners
will shortly commence tour of
the State for the purpose of
hearing complaints Of citizens
against the railroad companies.
While it is not likely that the
complaints will receive much at
tentiOn, still it might be well for
those having grievances to sub
NIT them to the Board, for
should the Commissioners neg
lect their duty, then they can
be justly condemned. 1t might
be well to, have the railroad
folks explain why merchants
thirty and fifty miles north Of
here can sell merchandise as
cheaply as those on the line Of
the railroad near here. AS the
e. p. r. r. say they never dis
eliminate, will they please ex-
plain why the tariff on -four,
destined to the country north Of
us, deli yered in Reno, Is twenty
five cents per hundred, while
the same article, destined for
Truckee and Sierra Valley, is
charged nearly one dollar per
hundred. What ingenius argu-
meDt can they devise that this
is not discrimination? Accord
ing to their own statements,
they never carry freight at
loss. Why then, can they not
deliver goods in Truckee as
cheaply as at Reno, Truckee
being the nearer point And
why should they not be forced
to do SO? There is plenty of
investigation ahead for the Rail.
road Commissioners, but it re-
mains to be seen whether they
will do anything or net.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

Senator Tabor of Colorado,
the proprietor Of the million dol
lar opera house, has arrested his
business manager, a man named
Bush, on the charge of embez-
Element. This will be good
news for theatrical agents, who
consider Bush q snob and flunky
of the worst stripe. He wss a
three-card monte man on the
U. P. r. R., and made prac-
tice of Insulting everybody with
whom he came in contact. He
became such "A nuisance that the
theatrical agents Wcr3 organ
izing a coordination 10 "cut'
Denver from the theatrical cir
cults if Bush remained manager
Of the Denver Opera House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

The case Of Gray, ex.Secretary OF
he Harb'r Commissioners, came mp
y-rterday in the San Francisco Police
Court and was continued till Wednes
lay. Bail was fixed at So, 900 each On
tifty-two charges.
George Fl. Greer was found dead at
the Empire lodaing-house Yesterday
morning, having taken choral hydrate.
He lefs q note asking that his mother,
Mrs. c. Greer. Of Los Angeles, be mott
fed.
80. Burns, Hawley and Bennett,
three desperadoes who engaged in tight
with the sheritf's posse at the Missi- sirpi
railroad bridge on Thursday last, escap-
I'd fom the calabnose in Brainard.
MIMI. yesterday, by cutting through
the wall
-. The real name of Featherstone,
one of the alleged dynamite conspira-
orr, is L lmund O'Brien Kennedy. 1t
is stated that he has tu.ned informer,
and is giving Information to the au
thorities touching the doings of the
....B By the storm on Lake Michigan
last night the fine boat house of the
Farragut Boat Club of Chicago on the
lake shore, was completely demolished,
being the second disaster of like chsc-
acter sustained hy the club the present
season. Loss, Sc 600
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

An opera house on wheels is
the latest dramatic novelty, and
a company with headquarters at
Kansas City, has been organized
to build and manage it. 1t is
to consist Of eight railway cars,
which can be expanded by in
genius mechanism into a ca
pacious structure with audit
orium and stage complete, ana
is designed for the benefit OF
communities which do not pos
sess facilities for the produ elton
of plays. 1t will run from place
to place on the railroads. and
carry portable track upon
which it can be switched off
and transformed into theater.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April 23-Soldiers were
suddenly called into service last Frida,
"i2ht to protect the lower ward OF
Windsor Castle. That ward has since
b en- patrolIed constantly. No par
tlcu ars as to the cause Of the warlike
preparation.
VIENNA, April % Two hundred
army bakers take the plac s Of tn.
striking city bakers. The r;ke is ex
tending to other trades. A man d..
tribu ing pamphlets melting men t.
strike was arres' ell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
HANGING OF A MURDERER
IN TEXAS.
OFFICIAL MUTTONHEADS
OBSTRUCTING BEN
BUTLER.
ONLY A LIGHT INSTALL
MENT OF TELEGRAPH
N E w s.
Tho Cyclone.

JACKSON, Miss, April 23.-Rsportl
from the mine d towns Of Beauresard
aud Wesson call Tor assistance as the
suffering is great. B.aursgard is il
Copias county, on the New Orleaps, ST.
Louis end Ch,ca-o Raj road, forty five
miles son heas. Of Jackson E; population
400 t" 500. W-ss"n is the more i'm
pnrtant place, b, ing On the same road,
,ns mile from B-aurrgard. IL il d
summer resort for the people of New
o ieans; population, l 6Uo l. has a
'arg- c',t'n and w"ol' n iac'ory, EN-
pr" ing 600 hand-.
o. the N. a. d C. K. r. the town OF
Timan ID d str"y.d, and several killed
aud wounded. On the V. aud NJ r
4 the town Of Lawrence suf red ter
rbiy. Reports from other y aces an
ir"m the cuuntrv sLuw the st"rm
widespread. The telegraph lines ar
blown ,i"~n or miles.
NEW ORLEANS. April IS --latest
reports tr"m sections of Mississippi
wired by the cycl"ne on Sunday shr~
hs' So p-rsons ere killed aud abrur
$40 ~,un.ied. many dangerously. The
os- If property is unprecsd nted.
TIE Texas stock en- and cowboys.
ST.. LOUIS, April % i he stock III, n
ID tbs Texas Panhandle at recen,
mreling d, cii,d to begin the opring'
lou dup of cattle in Canadian and
Wichita river and Wolf ere, k dis r5ct-
,,n May 10 h. aud III Salt L ,Tk = Red
liver districts ab,us Nay 90 n If
here should be any troable with the
striking cowhoys It will interfere with
t"-ss r"und.ups Ll-nSsnanS j I'm
p fer, with n c. l,lrsny Of the from Ter
b alii"n of Tex IS 4 .nger., IS III camp
n-ar Nj ,hottie in the enter Of the
r. ublrd districts. aud will do every
thing possible 10 pr-srrv- order.
Murderer EiuuG.
DALLAS, Tex, Aprn % - Wyatt
+ ,uks, f:o!orrd). who assisted Fred E.
w lite aud Daniel Compton, III killing
AID Wyse, n putty She' #, and Jaier
X n rt-on, Nay IS 1882 was hang d
t Fr,nklsa yeste day In presence of Il
great crowd. He made a speech nsarly
two hours long, warning others tn shun
gambling, fast living, etc, and .x
ur sgd the belief that be would be
h .ppy III :he u, xt wor d.
Bcsros. April % L - stated that
the Bo.,d OF Health and Charities has
refused. xix to one, to taxi immediate
char4e of Tewk~bury AIn.-hou>e. IS
ordered by Governor Butler, aud voted
E" ask he Supreme Cuurt whether the
word IN, y In III sta,nte Is obliga
tnry-whether the Bard ma" or
'' must" take charge.
- - Ahet Dead
STEwARTsyILLs, Ky, April % j.
D. Clarke, OF the firm OF Clarke &
Tanks OF this place. was Tho. and Kill. d
Yesterday by his partner, J. F. Franks
He hal accused Franks of stealing h.
firms money. A quarrel arose and
Franks shot Clarke Two tunes.
Fire.
DANvILLR, W., April 23-In
house found on fire this morning the
fire was ex'inguished and an unknown
negro was fouuG dead In the building,
W th blood running from wounds in his
b ,dy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
The Enterprise says t

The Enterprise says that
negroes are allowed to enter
the Mormon Church. This is
quite true, and nearly all the
negroes who go to Salt Lake
join the Church, but they are
only allowed to go as far Is the
tythe paying degree. They are
never permitted in the EndOw-
ment House and not allowed to
wear the celestial robes of fif-
teen cent cotton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

A man who travels as Bro.
r. w. Ford is victimizing Ma
sonic Lodges all over the cDun-
try. The press should pass
him around.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

1t is quite amusing to notice
how official position sometimes
changes a man. Our State gov
eminent has one or two very
Striking illustrations. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

The Coleman Company is pu'-
ting up two large works in
Death Valley for refining borax.
They will exceed the BOrax
Lake works in completeness and
capacity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

The College Institute II the cure of all Special
C,mpIica1 ed AID so-Called lncurable Chronic
,as.ases. H.. Lribns's German 1n-
yin0ratOr is Pc itisely Guaranteed TO cure
Nervous and hysieai Debility, Seminal Weak
ness l. Ct Manhood, SpermatorTho' a, Loss of
merry, Eingipg and Dizziness in the Head,
Melancholia, Hopel IS Feelings, Pr0statorsEea,
and all the results OF youthful lnpru5encc ana
exces es OF mature years. The Doctor, . reg
ultr col ose lhysie an from urope, will agree
to for cit one thousand dollars fer z case the
insigcsator will not cure Under special treat
Mt and advice.
The reason % many can not get cured of
Weakness and. The above disc asses is owing to a
compile ton, called Prosta,orrhea, which re-
guires peculiar tr atment.
LrebiS7s Immigration No. = is
- e only pos tt cure fer PFO~iafOrrhea,
Price of either Inv gorator, s. per bottle; six
tor $40. sent to any address on receipt OF
prc or c. o. d Responsible persons can pay
when Gu ed. Strictest Secrecy Maintained.
Patients cured at home. DR.. Liebig DiSpen-
say has an elegant Drug Store in its building.
TOO frequent evacUations Of the Bladder and
FOpy Sedi nent in urine are symptoms Of Sec
ondary seminal Weakness aud P. os' atOrrhea.
Complaints readily yield to the DR.. Liebig
Treatment.
Ordinary c. ses-Any recent case OF special
or private iii ease cured for $40. Remedies
sufficient to cure viii be promptly sent, wi h
fill directions and advice, on receipt of $40.
All packages are securely covered I. ON obSer-
walton.
INVIGOR ATOR SAMPLES FREE
To prov. the wonderful power of the Great
German Invigorator 81 bottle of either num-
Der will be sent f. OF charge Persons order
ing fir. bottle win only have to pay ex-
press tge on delivery
Most Pow srfuI Electric Belts Free TO Patti ents
Consultation, Examination and Advice free and
private. Call or write.
sbBs. LIF BIG d 30,
400 Geary Strest Private Entrance, 405 Mason
Street, San Francisco. California.
APPS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
special Motto.

special Notice.
NJ COIN IS NOW THE SOLE
We agent in Carson of the White
and New HOwe"sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

TErLOW'S PERFUMERiES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White GeraniIm aud
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
so Cents Per Week

EE- All c,asses Of Legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 80 Gents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
PerfUnl cry.

good, gentle two horse team. En-
quire at this office. m22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25
Wanted.

A girl to do general housework. En-
quire at this office. mrl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

Wanted,
It Doc Benton's Livery Stable, good
carriage painter. ape
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-25

On April 10, 1898, way.bill leather
pocket book, containing papers and let
tiers. A reasonable reward will be paid
for its return to Keyser& Elrod. ai2.2w