davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
OBI1 UARY.
GEORGE w. RATHBONE,

George w. Rathbone, late president of the
Associated Banks OF tue state of Indiana, died In this
city yesterda age si1tynnc after illness from which
he had suffered for several years. Mr. Raihbone was
born in Saratoga County In this State. IN 1873 but In
1917 his father removed with tho family 20 Vincennes
Ind Early IN life he began his career m banker by
epternc the Vncepnes branch OF the old Indiana state
Bank In Is47 he made cashier Of the Evansville
branch OF that insututOn and from that date was
one OF the leading OF tho latter city and s most
prominent iinancial Official: In 1868, wnen Hugh
McCullooh was called from Indiana 10 Washington ny
Pi esident Lincoln organize the National banking
system, Mr.. RathbOne unanimously elected by the
tgcnty braDoue- which ide up tho Bank OF the state
OF indiana rs his In the presidency OF that
oreauization he remained M that position up u the
period OF the merging Of the state banks Into the
Rational banking system Mr.. RahDone was Tor mum
Der Of years afterward the presden OF the Evansville
National Bank and also Interested IN other similar
Institutions. In 1869 nervous affection rOn which ne
had suffered for several years became so palnul ana
urosrating that he compelled tO Tcnqush business
pursts entirel, he TO this city 10 place HIM
self under skilful medical aGvce and care. lie re-
UIainrd in New-YOrk after that date. MI. RathbOne
ssed rcued literary tas es aud was ready writer
lie was IA OF liberal tendencies and us,d MS means
and mis- talents for the best interests OF Ills fellow
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

Foreign mails week ending March IL Will close at this
oniCe as follows;
MONDAY AT 1902. m. for Mexico. per IS whitney, via
NcWOrleans.
TUEsDAY-At6 m. for Europe, per S. Wisconsin via
Oueenst0wn at l D. IA Tor Porto Rico direct per Ss.
/ D. M. t0T Cape Hayu, SaGtO Domingo alf
TUX S 1 and per saIt1 Domingo a. 7.3O D. 1or
Honduras and Livingston, per IS city OF Dallas VA New
WEDN Is DAY-At l a. M for the West Indies via ~.
Thomas Brazil direct, per IS. Advance, via New
port News; az a. m for Europe. per Ss Parthii, VIA
Queenstown etters ior France must De dected per fal
Hayre, at a Ii. for the Netherlands direct per -,
Eclledan via Amsterdam al II 81 NJ IA If sen.A.n.s
and curacao, per Oaraoas at toO D. ~ ior A"AAe".
per So. CITY OF Mexico via Sew;oIisans q. p.r,,v,,
(letters must DE- uiIesteu ger aotI-
Wan ~ at 80 Tor europe Per - She'la wa fym
outb therbouTg ana Hamburg al iSV y. hs ioI SuOs
the Wesi Indies Mexico, per Clty oI Merida VIA
pRiIDnSAt 1880 D. m. for TruTilc and Ruatan. So
H. b. Ward, r., wa NewQreans - .. o.,.
S leterr fof Gcrmany anj ScctlaIl nast
bo droote per Gefma1ic"l VI III a m ior scotland
Anchora, Gl-eow al ii a TO- los lsel
sinIn direct, per BegenlAnd, via Antwerp at ii III
toS bnIope per CdeT. via Southampton and Bremea
for Scotland must DO dlfecteu Oder
iJ o. M cuba and Porto Ihco per IS. saratoga via
Havana 10 a. M. for Greytown and Simon, per So
Mails for china and Japan per city OF Peking
.raucisoo close March sl2. az II. Mails for
Au,t LA Now.zeaand. sandwich sad Fill Islauts pcr
ss city sydney, VIA San Francisco. close March 81 e
HENRY @. PEARSON. Postnastsr
Post onice. Nsw.York, ". T., March y. loss.
the Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on line ~ san
tho day OF sailing VI steamers are dpaehsd
thence the same dAy.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

position as a prominent Irish politician. admit
that he has been very successful, and that have
taken very little part In Irish politics since my re-
lease" Probably Mr. Parnell overstates his own
case, but there is something he does not state.
lie dld cherish hope of an alliance with
the present ministry. The too famous suppressed
passage of the letter to Captain O'Shva said as
much. At the time CAST spring. upon the resignation
of Mr.. Forster and the disclosure Of the Kilmaln-
ham negotiations) the scandal was too great. But
Mr. ParnelPs subsequent conduct proved that he
did not altogether abandon the hope of bending
Mr. Gladstone and his Cabinet to his own will. He
knew that he had an ally in Dir. Chamberlain He
believed that the public would presently forget all
about Kimainhsm. and all about outrages, and all
about the Phoenix Park murders, and other murders
with which his own connection was less remote He
advocated all during the vacation, and so far as
he was concerned, carried out O policy
of comparative absttnton from agta-
tiOn; partly, doubt, because he
found out that Lord Spencer and Mr.. Trevelyan
were determined not to allow the new National
League to build afresh on the ruins of the Land
League but partly, also, in hopes of further con-
cessions In Parliament.
1t was dangerous game to play. 1t alienated
many of his more ardent followers. 1t reused sus-
picions of compromise. 1t reoG;red time, and it
left him and his new purpJses at the mercy of acc-
dents and of such disclosures as have fastened upon
him the shame Of completely in violent courses.
Mr. Parnel left out of account the possibility Of
uprising Of the public conscience against policy
depending crime for success. He forgot Mr.. Fors-
ter. His policy presupposed the steadfsst loyalty
of band of Parliamentary lieges. many of them
suspicious and ready to believe in low motives and
IN treachery; some of them never heartily in accord
with their leader: some Of them ambitious OF
supplanting him Mt the first convenient opportunity.
The process of disntogration has begun. On Mon
day night but fifteen men followed Mr. Parnell into
the lobby in support of his amendment-ffteen in
stead of the thirty on whom he used to count. 1t
would be rash to infer that Mr. ParnelPs authority
in Ireland is seriously shaken, or that he could not
resume whatever he has renounceds But 1t may
be said that no Ministry will now think 1t polite
to make terms with him. and that even the more
reckless of the English Radicals are disconnected IN
their schemes of cooperation. This Is not coun-
try where the public looks with respect on man
who parades his contempt for morals or bis indler-
ence to facts, and who neither refutes the gravest
charges Of others supports his own. q. w. 8.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
BASEBALL NEVIS.

Much interest is felt in the meeting Of the
American Baseball Association at st. Louis
to-day The delegates to the convention arrived
in 1t. Louis yesterday and arc as follows:
President Stern and Secretary Caylor, OF the Gin
cinnati Club: Manager Phillips anu Mr.. Carey, Of the
Columbus Club; Manager Mutrie and Mr. Appleton, Of
the Metropolitan Club OF this city, President Mcknight
OF the Allegheny Clubs Mr.. Simmons. OF the Athletic
Club Mr. Pank OF the Louisville Club; and
Manager william Barnes OF the Baltimore Club
Messrs Mills, soden and Day, the League COmmtte on
Arbitration, will also be present.
The Philadelphia League aud American clubs have ar
ranged a series Of contests.
The certificate Of incorporation Of the Brooklyn
American Alliance Club hed In the Kings County
Court House last week The capital ia $4,000 and the
directors George ID. Taylor John NJ. Kelly, Charles
L. Byrne, James +. Doyle and F. A. Abell
All the professional players who have been win'erlng
IA have returned to their homes with the
exception of Carpenter, Kelly and Gore, who Will fol-
low their comrades In a few days
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12


ALsTON-At fremont New York City, March 10, 1883,
Miss Eliza ASTON iq her & pa year ear ..,,o,oo .,
sIry 1880 Washington ave. on Monday evening at 1880
Her remains will be taken to woodbridge n D. on Tuesday
seeps viii be held also at the Woodbridge Church at IL
O'Clock
BurLER-At residence lSO sthave sunday March IL,
Relatives friends re.pcetsy invited 70 % attend the
InsSrmont at Iiomdci. Yew.Jorsey.
BoGERr-A Haekensaek March 3 Iss2 OK pneumonia
Relatives and friend, are resPecliuy mvei ID attend tne
Train ahii leave. g c6anibersst At O'Clock pm
SsnsS.i Of % II % Sa 10 g9S @
BROWN AT Montreal. Canada March 10. 1885, Jabe1 NJ
Friends are N So 70 attend the Woodbridge
on Tuesday MaTes ~ al nj 1881 S Scoekap R
CLARK-At Yonkers n. Y, on sunday morning. March H.
Mary wife Charles Clark IN the SD ear OF her age.
Funeral services viii be held hes late residence Lamar
iueave Yonkers on Tuesday Afternoon at $50 OcigcA.
Relatives and TRENDS othe 'amiy are Invited 70 9tsead nom
"a HeS. tIssSe York. Ga' ~ IL "'''''
oARMER-on 9th inst. at somervie n. J.. Charles W.
Funeral from hts residence sODervile on Monday 18th
TAIN a'IS leaves loot Of Lberiy.st. at 1880
IntounoDt al S,ars'hIe, y. \.
EDGE-In thls city, March 10, Joseph @. Edge, OF
Jersy a y III nI Ie my are invited to attend his
Inpera on resay afternoon, March - at 80 o'clock
from st. Matthews Church, Sussex ST., Jersey City.
FrsutR--On February 18th. at Cologne. Germany, at
oclork A. M OF congestion OF tho lungs Alexander Ming
kisber Al D. IN the year OF his son OF tho lae
Lieutenant Edward N. Fisher, and grandson OF tho ao
Colonel Alexander Ming. -, -, -, -. =.
me New ork Iaoht CuD and members OF Holland Lodge,
II aud NJ ar, respectfully nvltod 10 attend his dnerll
frnm the residence mother Mrs hmue S0uthwlck,
No lSl 70thst on Tuesday March loh at O'CLOCK
uowEAt Boston March 10, Josephine only daughter OF
IilIie Cronk hlte and Fisher Howe Jr, aged years
Funeral services 40 Boylstonst tuesday March 49, at
Temrofary interment at Mt Auburn
IYoN-suddenly sunday March l. az tho residence OF
hsr nephew William d. Bancker Maria Lyon, in the o2d
year OF hor age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IYNDE-On saturday. March 10Th, John H. Lynde In the
sOth OF his age, - - 49,
Foper from his late residence 355 West 33dst Monday,
March ~, at p M.
Iisrment at New at the convenience OF the family
McBRIDE-In Jersey CITY, March TO- Ethel May young
est child OF Alexander and Hannah Mcbride, aged year.
months and days -
Funeal from the residence OF her parents 6i waynest.
Jersey city on Monday afternoon at 2'5O O'clock.
MILLs-on sunday March H. James NJ Mills, In the GCth
Funera so be held at residence No East
l2th-st on Tuesday, March l3, at 10 a M
MERKLE-On sunday, llth inst, Mary A. Merklc' laugh
ter OF tho late George Merkle 81, aged oI years -
Services Monday evening at O'CLOCK AZ the VI ei
Relatives aud friends respectfully inVited
Interment ut Greenwood Tuesday.
sUYDAM- sunday, March II, Elizabeth L'Hommedisu'
widow of Henry Suydam. aged 70 years.. - -
Funeral serVces residence 45f MadsonaFe on
Tuesday morning, 18th inst, 81 lo'so oeiooA
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
JAMES NJ. MILLS.

James NJ. Mills, for many years treasurer OF
the Atlantic and Central mnn; companies, died at his
home, No. 3 East Twelithst, last evening Of heart
disease Mr. Mills born in this city IN 1917 and was
for some years wholesale grocer IN Pearl-st About
1850 he became interested Ia Lake superior Mining
property. lie finally organized and became treasurer
of the Atlantic aud Central companies lie was al
ctor of Mechanics and Traders Bank, aud at one
time ia president, nis father IhOnas H. Als being
ono m The founders. Io retired ffOm active business
about eight years ago. Ho member for hy years
of the Brick Prcsby yteran Church, his father beng
of tlf built the elCc. Mr Mills " =
bachelor and lived Tor the last fOry years at No
East IwelIth-si.
TIE funora win take place at hia home Tuesday at
"A mi
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
rAiLoRs DEyoUNcVG MoSoPoLIsTs.

Over one hundred journeymen tailors listened
for four hours in the Germana Assembly Rooms in the
Bowery yesterday. 10 deuunciatons OF "the devlhsh
monopoly" and similar sentiments The President Of
the Journeymen Taors Urion stated that tie object Of
the meeting was to the tailors and to arrange
matters OF interest them in their relations 10 their
employers, No strike intended. Robert Crow de-
nounced the "sweatng" process, aud the "unblushng
front OF monopoly which would bring the ninety
Maonee 10 ths country and leave the 81 TO starve
Robert Bssert declared that tho sordd wretch outside
tine union wus it's enemy" and he spoke against
the tst man" who had proposed " Introduce
'slnve labor" into his tailoring place.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
MERRY IN THE ABSENCE OF THE BRIDE.

No trace Of the missing bride. Maria Solzer,
was discovered by her friends yesterday Five o'clock
in the afternoon the hour appointed for her we'd
ding and hour the guests who had been bdden,
and the bridegroom, John .Oud, the Tsnth-ave. bar
tender, repa rcd To the home OF the missing young
woman at so 45S West Twenty-seventh-st Everything
was in readiness when the hour came and went aud still
the bride came not. AT O'Clock last night TRIBUNE
reporter called at tho house. He heard loud laughter
within and singing. Nevertheless the lost one Lad
not been found. ~
How does the bridegroom take it," asked the re-
.'well, he takes It pretty badly. He is lying down
now"
And the guests are making merry"
"Nhy what else they to do !" replied the woman.
"YOu wouldn't have them cry. would your"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

| A German at a hotel in this city the other day
had LimburRer oheese cent to hD. little Doy
who sst beside him turned his mother aud exclaimed
tposel"
"There is nothing like settling down." said
the retired merchant conddentally TO his neghoor
Whom gave up business settled down, and found
had quite comfortable fortune. II mad settled up
sAould not have had cent."-tRare Bits.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOYERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for NE I'asi hoeniy5fo~ hours.
WAsHIyGToY March l2-l a. m.-Ihe barom-
eter IA highest In Missouri and lowest near tho mouth OF
the st. Lawrence River. Occasional snow has fallen in
the Lake region and occasional rain In Texas elsewhere
far weather has prevailed The prevailing winds are
we.,erly Ibe tenlporature has 1alen except In tue
Northwest the Upper Lake region aud West CUR States
Indications FOR iDtiaH
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather westerly
winds statonary or temperature higher pressure
tionary or lower temperature, higher pressure.
Indications for iODtOrTor
Warmer fair weather Is indicated on Iuesday In New
England and the Middle and south Atlhhuc s'htcs'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March l2-l "A. m.-Iho movement IN
the barometer yesterday was rapidly upward Gear
and fair weather prevailed, with furry OF snow from
passing clouds about High winds prevailed Inc
temperature ranged between 200 and 37 the average
C3l sol bolng 07so lower than the corresponding uay
iasi year and 4Joo lower than onturony. -
Coicer aud fair weather may be expected To-
DAY In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

,,,o,. and accorded me evidences Of favor.
Era, Eaia0I canld not help warmly responding"
"You open the season OF opera mere Al f,o,nor,i
sr Wednesday evening. AT tie Saturday matinee
sing y o ain in Som aJpbua.' .,
ssDo YOU come back here next soas"u'
Yes that ia sure"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
MRS. ANNIE BARTON VANDERBILT.
Mrs Annie Rn1tnn Vanderbilt wife Of JacOl


H. Vanderbilt r.. died yesterday mt the home OF her
father-n-law Captain Jacob II. Vanderbilt, at Glow
Ill., staten Isaad OF pneumonia. Mrs. vanderbilt was
the daughter Of Robert Hazard of Brooklyn ana was
twenty nine yearsO sac had been married ABOUT
Ave ears leaves two ohdren one an infant week
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

To LET COLD have its own way is to as
sst In laying tho foundation Of consumption. To cure
the most stubborn cough cold you have only to
judiciously Dr. Jayno's Expectorant -
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
VoIce. fro,u the People.

"How DO BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASrEh&
sell did you ask First rate My patrons speak OF them
terms OF the highest appreciation" said MI Herman W. At
wood pharmacist OF No. SAG Broadway. Physicians and
chemists agree that the pasers not only ncompaaby
the best OF their kind produced Duthe best Of all
nal remedies They perfectly clean and pleasant TO
possess wonderful curative properties and act as aD
ued Be on your guard limitations. In the genuine
Is cut the word Capcine Pfice 20 cents
Uater snpDlied for Cities Villages aud manufacturing
no.es In,ler q lgEEN'S lube WELL ani SHAN's GANH
f patents Users OF devices claiming 10 eva1e tAoJ3
natants will prosecuted for bOtn royalty d damages
WM ID. AN DREWs x Bro, 233 broadway " \.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
DIED.

The superiority Flavorng Extracts conssu
In their puuty and strength
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
Staten Island Ferry Notice.

For OF persons seeking homes the city
tice given that after April l. 1888. HALFHoUR
IY boats will be run tho NORTH SHORE OF STATEN
ISLAND by the NETWORK AND STATEN ISLAND
STEAMBOAT Co. from Pier l. East River, landing NEW
BRIGHTON SAILORS SNUG HARB0R WEST NEW.
BRIGUTON PORT RICHMOND and ELM PARK.
Arrangements also pending with the Central H. r. OF
occasions when boats
are prevented running BY OF ice foq other
ANN.No ShIlI1 1IpL
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

Casweli, Massey e. Co.'S
RUN AND QUININE for the Hair Freely ackuowlstSet
leading preparation for the growth OF the hair ll2i
broadway, 57S 5th-aye., and Newport, r. 1.
DIR. IIasbrouck specially OF the painless
ton OF teeth at 12lS Broadway-Walaoks Theatre Daiit
ing corner 30Lh st.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
xrvap. Axo HsR woss.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The
State Of Nevada is about the best Of all
the mining States and Territories. so far
as mines are concerned. The reason il is
not prosperous is because it is badly
Handicapped. One example will make
this clear. Last year gentleman built
a mill in New Mexico. He contracted
for the lumber with firm whose mills
were up the coast, ON Coos Bay, in Or.
egon. The lumber was sawed and ship.
ped hundreds Of miles to San Francisco.
II was then sent by rail 1000 miles, and
then freghted thirteen miles to the
mine. Laid down at the mine, it cost
s4s per thousand feet. This year the
same man is about to build mill in Ne.
vada, ninety miles from the railroad.
The lowest estimate he can get his lum-
Der is sl25 per thousand. That is, it
costs nearly three times as much to ship
lumber 800 miles to Nevada, as to send
it |, 900 miles to New Mexico. Machin
cry and all kinds of supplies are in the
same proportion, SO that really ton Of
ore in Nevada worth 500 is less valua.
BILE than ton Of ore which assays $50 il
it is only located in Idaho. Montana,
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico or Colorado.
This is why Nevada languishes. 1t is
Disseminated against in every way and
mercilessly feeced and hogged. But
there are better mines in that State
which have been run over and left and
which are now going a-begging, than a
great many that have big names in other
regions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

Tho Director Of the Mint, says the
San Francisco Call, has received speci.
mems OF the coins ordered by the Ha.
waian government, Of which there are
to be $500. 600 10 one.dollsr pieces. $780,.
900 in half.dcllars, sl25.0o0 in quarters,
and SIS, 200 in eighths, or one-half quar-
ter dollar. All the coins, except the
aforementioned. arc to correspond in
weight and fneness to our American
coinage. The die Of the Hawaiian coins
is thus described On the diverse side,
a representation Of the head OF King
Kalakaaa, with the inscription g kala-
kaua l., King Of Hawaii, and the date
"lss3." On the reverse is the Hawaiian
coat Of arms, an inscription in the Ha-
waiian language, and designation OF
the value OF the coin in English and Ha.
waiisn. The designs for the coins are by
the engraver at the Philadelphia Mint,
but they are being struck in the Mint Of
San Francisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

A saltwater turtle, weighing 500
pounds, was captured Sunday at the
mouth Of the Spurwink river by two
brothers named Jordon. 1t seems the
monster got tangled in the nets these
men had set, and they fastened to the
turtle and towed him ashore. Monday
they brought him into the city and sold
hin. The price paid for the turtle was
$50. SO broad is the shell Of this mon.
ster that four boys found room thereon,
and the turtle was strong enogh to crawl
along with this load.-lMaine State
Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

As Mr.. E. E. Cainfild, with two ladies
and some children, was driving along a
mountain road in Butte county the other
day, they were alta ked by panther
which terrified the horses by its yells
The road ran along precipice 500 feet
in depth, and the panther was approach
ing the vehicle from the. other side, when
well directed ball from Mr.. Camtiil,l's
pistol stopped its career, killing the beast
instantly. 1t was an exciting moment,
and narrow escape.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

s.sf-ho1ss. vi one Hoi sting Engine so
Horse P.ser; NJ 10 ut Nc ing, =, sJ.H.r .
Power; One 1rse Pnm iYg Eug'n-, IS n r -
Po v-r; >t+l Cables sni Hssvy Pumping NJ
chine ', com Jl-tr.
Air Com re,sor Rre~iver and 600 feet Of
Pip /; SIC Is in b 3 IL 70; tao 36.inch Boz err;
3 &C smitr SHOP Win amp etc e. Of Bls-K-
sm IN TJol- and two Forxs; Car { shop.
Ore Hon-e, Cos House P,uier MaxaEine aud
Water snks one D .ub,e-s ting Plunser Pdmp.
four ',,p' M4rvII Ps ups
Machine sh p. si;h Ia bee; Bolt Cutter;
.,rilI Pres ; l Plsi,e I; 5O-Horse P wsr =, gint;
ST. Ich Bnl-r. and running ar compls !;
Black .nlitn hop, with Forge; steam Ham-
,ner; Crane
F,undry bill ling with cupols and Bra.
f.rrAcs each; Lab; also Crane. capacity
IS tois.
P,t'ern sho,. c,n'sinins al descriptions Of
Patt rms fr N'ne. QI.rE vi !, sud Railway
purposes. B,iler ship, with l Rrx-; sets
Boi er Dup hes; s-ts Of Boihr rlsts Rollers,
sid pair Boiler Plste shears
z ru-n T.b e.; l 23-ton .nt r sss1g Lo o
N tive comyl t.; I Attn Daw-on Bailey
Freight Locomotive co nple'e, Is 5.ton ore
Dump Csns; 4 5-fon side Dn up Cars. Que
Round n ,u-s. tine set OF Fs,rbsn sose scales;
3 DSeIling II ,u-es-o,e Dwelling Honse Fnrn.
ish-d; u Nj lin Ca >: vi, ing and Blacksmith
,ol< II sill des ripii jns; 81 o the Blu Creole.
v-rmillion. Nam N ,tn, spring Mou. d aud Falls
Mines.
hsyu-nd & Ely lands snd impr 'vensnts at
BIllio vile. N-vaia: OIe 3Lstsnp Mil with
20 b Irs, power engine; . "a inch iier :; 10
Pens aud 9 settl-rs CO nnlrte Ore IS { II
White 4 H well Rooster. q les AMI ms hinery
un-cted Their with: Kno xl-s 7.iIrh Pump
tine q IS amp " II win !, rss pow,f rnxIn
. 5s.inch B II r.: I 81 inch Bo Ter: II Pans: Z
A.ttiers; Knowles In b 'nm >: ore House,
Blacksmith shop: Carp n er shop; ,srsy offic
and Re-id nee: VI lti & ro IN; 5tsbl Cameron
steam Pump; I set Of tairb inks Or. Scsl,s;
Oselling House. ,gsther vi b i61 sr-s - land
Of ~ater privileges, ditch aud ditch pi,~
40 Assay and Milling implems Its Of ever,
descriotton.
All OF said property vii be s,li entire. Of
ma 'hiners disposed of iipirc lstoslit.
Apply to
j v. KEELEY,
Agent for L>ZtRO fRER Hs, SaF
frs0ctsro, CatlfsrmtA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

Sh. stood in the door and watched the
departing form Of her own loved spouse.
and sighed; then she went sadly into her
boudoir and kissed the photograph Of
her first hu hand whispering: "Ohl
how changed is the world to me- He
promised to give me new slk, and he's
ordered home only calico Why did |
marry again?"
THE early frost catches the mosquito.
BEsr thread, all sizes, at Pouiade's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

The shooting match between the Cali
fornia and Nevada rifle teams, at Carson
City, terminated on Tuesday, and the
Nevadians came out Of the contest vic
torious, winning by three points. This
makes the second time that the marks.
men Of the Silver State have won the
trophy from those Of the Golden State.
The score is as follows: California-20O
yards, 434; 500 yards, AL: total, SIS.
Nevada--2O0 yards, 400; 500 yards, AS;
total, S7s. The average Of the winning
team is the best on record.