davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03
81 secreto del capitan Renard.

j lie Figaro es Ell peri6dico de Paris
|que ha seguido con mas atenci6n 8 in
teres los recientes ensayos de direction
de los globos, por los capitanes Re-
nard y Krebs.
En- el tiltimo ndmero que hemos re-
cibido trata otra vez de esta question.
y de 81 trabajo tomamos 10 mas inte-
resante. Presenta la question en- %
verdadero estado y noqusremos privsr
nuestros lectores de que Ia conozcan
en- 80 realidad.
La nasa del ptblico no ha visto en-
81 experimento de 9 de Agosto de 1884
mAs que una sola cosa: el globo par
ti6, lego 1 donde se quiso, y volyi6 &
So punto de partida.
Como ningun otro globo pudo hasta
ahora hacer otro tanto, Sc concluy6 dc
aqui que ell sesreto de Ia direction do
los globos habia sido descubierto. On
gran niimero de gentes sencillas cree
que el capitan Renard guarda 50 secre-
to bajo triple cerradura en- Chalais. '
qne el solo puede decir: abrete, S6sa-
mo.
Pues bien, 9, secreto del capitan
Renard consiste simplemente en- este;
Los Giffard, los Dupny de LONE , los
Tissandier, no disponiendo de estacio-
nes de globos, fjaron anticipadaments
IN dia para llenar Ell snyo y elevarle.
Pero la casualidad hizo que ell aire
tuviese aquellos dias una velocidad "a.
lperior 4 10 velocidad propia propia de
sus globos, y estos fueron dominados
por 10 corriente, que los lley6 4 donde
quiso. I'll phblico d1o entonces: ID di-
recci6n de los globos es impossible.
En- Chalais, por 81 contrario, 81 globo
esperaba, hinchado en- en- local biea
Icerrado, Ia OCCASION favorable para salir.
III dia Q de Agosto reinaba ana cal
ma perfecta. UE globillo lanzado parA
yer 10 direction del viento, se elev6 hk-
cia el zenit. La OCCASION pareci6 buena.
Abrl6se de par en- par ID gran pnerta,
salid el globo, Ia helice fn6 pnesta ca
movimiento, el aerostato marcho. airi-
gi6se D Villeb6n y volvi6 4 81 punto
de partida, en- medic dc Ia profnnda es-
Itapefacci6n de los espectadores. lHs
comprende ahora 81 secreto del capitane
III exito dc 10 prueba dependia de ana
pnerta alberta ! tempo.
Esto es de una sencillez capas de dar
enviiia.
u durante 81 experimental del . de
Agosto se hubiese levsntado nna brisa
repentina, los espectadorea hubiseen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03
SOLEMNIDADES.

Segdn estaba anunciado, tuvie.
ron lugar aver en- 81 salon do ac-
tos del Institute Provincial dos
solemnidades a las cuales noso-
tros, amantes como Ell que mas dc
la instruction, damos toda la in
discutible importancia que legf-
timamente han reYestido.
Nos referimos a los actos de
inauguration del curse de 1884 :
IS de aqnel centric de ensenanza
y de la Escuela Professional.
A las 3 de Ia manana lego 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03
la DIRECTION DE- LOS GLOBOS.

Llama profnndamente Ia aten-
ci6n ell descubrimiento de la di.
reccion fila y estable de los globos,
que hasta ahora Sc creyera impos
sible. 81 este, que parece un sue
no, llegase d ser un hecho cienti-
fico & einyariablemente consumado.
la humanidad habra cambiado por
entero su manera de ser en- TODD
10 referente q la vida pdblica uni
versal. 81 captain Renard Sc lie
vara entonces Ia gloria de tai
Transformation. Los procedimien.
tos de este para obtener un resul.
tado Sc diferencian de los anterio-
res en- 10 que Sc vera por Ia des.
cripcion que tomamos de Eg Id
beral de Madrid, Ell cual Sc expire.
sa de la manera siguiente:
ri Saeratf fal eanif8n ponora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03
Ell PATS.

Ha reaparecido en- Mayagiiez
El Pals, peri6dico liberal refor-
mlsta.
Contestamos su general saludc
cortesmente, como Sc merece el
adyersario con el cual luchamos
va con lealtad 4 que 81 supo co
responder.
El Pals esta conyencido de que
Sc puede contender en- politica sin
deseender jamas 4 pugilatos Y 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03

Isl son 10 mas disertidos cier-
tos ,,uros en- que suelen verse
algunos periodicos!
\ los papeles...... chistosos que
hacen.
Como no ha de haberse reido
ell Sr. Gobernador al leer Ei Ga.
NOR del Pafsi
Buena cara pondria en- aque-
Hos aprietos EI Clamor del Pats.
Entiendase: los que 10 escri-
ben.
Dice Et Ciamor del Pais que
estamos en- la retaguardia.
Esto dice ell colega aquel &
quien nj d su lado quieren los que
81 llama correligionariosl
Que 10 digan, ST no, ell disuelto
Comite Central, ell Sr. Cells,
y aquel periodico que, segdn Ei
C!dmOr, qulso quedarse con eI
santo y la limosna.
| \ valgale al colega alguno que
otro remiendo, que 81 no.
Nj pelo le quedaria.
Sc 10 hubieran arrancado sus
mismos cofrades.
Acuerdese FL Clanor del Pais
de los thrones y tiieretazos de Ei
Asimihsta.
Que acredito ser consumado
rapapelos.
Dice El Clamor del Paas que
nos hemos metido en- una esfera
ridfcula.
IQue clase de esfera sera esta?
Una esfera especial seguramen,
lte.
| lAquella Ell que gira hace
tiempo lnica Y exclusivamente
N Clamor del Pats?
| Nosotros no concebimos otra.
i Celebrariamos que el colega
nos sacase del error.
Va que Ell infeliche, como di-
ria el mismo, no logra sacar los
Ipies del plato.
| Desde las malas pasadas que
le jugaron aver, como quien dice,
sus propios correligionarios.
/ X ESQ que ellos siempre j,4e-
lgan limpiol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03
CONVERSATION.

Por 10 que estamos viendo, Ell
Asimilista Sc ha propuesto ser ell
entant terrible de la prensa local.
ST ell colega de las contradiccio.
nes practicara ell nosce te ipsunl
del gran filosofo, comprenderia
desde luego Ell triste papei que
esta desempenando, ahora mas
que nunea, y verla tambien, claro
como la luz del sol, que no es 81
el llamado q inmutarnos en- 10
mas minimo.
Veria mas; veria que ell que
presume de entant terrible, como
va hemos dicho, no pasa de ser
un 6eb6 consentido y NAL acos-
tumbrado.
Pero pierda cuidado, que en- la
escuela de la experiencia reciben
tambien los muchachos consenti-
dos sendos disciplinazos que dejan
las carnes amoratadas.
Prueba de clio que Et Asimi-
Hsta ha recibido va algunos que
no olvidara tan facilmente.
Ell colega en- question aspira
tambien a desprestigiarnos ante
la nueva primera Autoridad de la
provincial.
Lo de siempre.
Lo que han deseado y desearan
eternamente los que carecen de
prestigio:
Ganarlo con el desprestigio de
aquelios que les hacen sombra.
Y que ell BoLETIN es una som.
bra para El Asimilista, Ell desaira-
do colega que sono en- suplantar
al BoLETIN, este no hay que du-
darlo.
mi la del Comendador que fue.
raj
5Cuanto daria El Asimilista
por quitarse,a de encima?
7 tieue aun valor de hablar de
cogidas, como 81 estuyiesemos en-
un toril, y de planchos el period
GO que ha incurrido en- renuncios
en- que no incurre nj un alumno
de primeras letras!
sNo 50 acuerda va de los versos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03

de Jorge Manrique y del drama
Guzmdn Ell B,leno?
FL no Sc acordara porque no lie
convene.
Nosotros, ST, nos acordaremos
siempre.
Como que a1n resuena en-
nuestros oidos la carcajada uni
versal que produjeron aquellas
|planchas fenomenales de Et Asi-
milistai
Conque, diganos ahora Ell Asi-
milista como andanos de plan.
chas.
mo Sc ha hecho famoso por
elias ell colega de la calle del
Cristo2
Recomendamos a los sastres las
piaachaS de H Asimilista.
Porque son de un peso enorme
y hnicas en- su clase.
Segun El 1Asimilista, pegamos
caidas con harta frecuencia.
81 hubiesemos sufrido las que
el colega lleva dadas desde aque.
lla tamosa carta que escribio Al
Jefe de un partido adversario suyo
ofreciendole villas y castillos
cambio de proteccion...... va nj
tendriamos un hueso sano.
Dice FL Asimiiista que el Bo
LETIN es diUin0.
En- cambio El Asimilista NJ
puede negar que es sobradamente
humane.
Por sus haauezas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03
Y afiade El Asimilssta:


"Nfrese ell BoLErrN en- 50 propio es-
pejo, y llegara comprender 10 que es
su larga historic de cnarenta y seis
aflos.
iVaya 81 nos miramos en- el
propio espejo!
No iremos a buscar el de Ell
ASimilista, no.
iHace tempo que esta empa.
fiado y no reproduce las efgies
fielmente!
Que 81 las reprodujera con fide-
lidad, otro seria El Asimilista.
Despues de haber roto el espejo
a pedazos.
sNaestra larga historic?
Una historic que no tiene para
que envidiar a la de nadie.
Ay 81 pudieran decir otro tan.
to los que aspiran a despellejar al
projimo porque Sc les cay6 el
pelleIo!
IQuien les aguantaria?
Nj ell mismo Job en- persona
Dice El Asimilista que nos ci.
tara ell ndmero del BoLE~IN en-
que, segun 81, dijimos "que no
dejaremos vivir en- paz a los go
bernantes que no esten con nos.
0tros."
No es capaz de clio El Asimi-
ista.
Acuerdese de que otra vez qui-
so intentarlo, y lley6 la gran CO.
rrida.
Conque, 81 quiere que no Sc
repita la corrida, p6ngase un
punto en- la boca y obrara con
prudencia.
Acuerdese de que va Sc 10 he
mos dicho:
"Al buen callar llaman Sancho."
Compare El Clamor del Pais
el principle de autoridad q un
rocin aaco y encanijado.
Asi han tratado siempre esos
2eriodicos aquel principle!
La verdad es que en- question
de principios, sobre todo respecto
de ciertos liberalisimos colegas,
POGO hay que decir.
Aun no hemos podido averi-
guar donde los guardian.
Aqui 10 que hay de nuevo es
una cosa.
Para ellos, Sc entiende.
7 IS que los consabidos princi-
psos Sc ccnvirtieron en- fin desde
1874.
Fin bien triste por ciertol
Diran ellos acknowledgements.
Els tan desagradab.e perder los
principios y quedarse POGO menos
que per istanl
Por desgracla, no hay bien que
sea eterno.
Recordemos 81 no el afio rs.
La pesadilla de siemprel
Dice El Clamor.
"iC6mo habra redo, y cuanto habr&
gozado Ell Sr. Gobernador leyendo el
BoLETINln
Mas habra gozado seguraments
81 ha leido El Clamor del Pas.
Porque 81 colega Sc esta po.
niendo de dia en- dia mas DIVERT.
do que una zampofia.
Ali estan sus famosas disquisi
clones sobre la cuarentena del
Sr. Gobernador.
Aquella cuarentena por que tan
TO Sc empefio ell colega.
Para decir luego que no Sc ale
graba de ella, 8 que Ia sentia, 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03

Tn colega adversario del Sur
hace esta exclamation, re6rien-
dose al partido espafol incondi
cional. Primer arrullo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-03

"Nfrese ell BoLErrN en- 50 propio es-
pejo, y llegara d comprender 10 que es
su larga historic de cnarenta y seis
aflos.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

The Edgar Thompson Steel works,
at Braddock, near Plttsburg, Pa,
recently reduced the wages of its
employees. At the time the reduction
was proposed Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
| Pr esident, promised the men that if
they continued at work he would fur
nish. them with family supplies
cheaper than they could purchase
them in Braddock. A dispatch from
Pitsbnrg says; :" In conformity with
his promise, Andrew Carnegie has
posted notices at the works that coal
will be furnished the employees at six,
sexen and eight cents bushCl, accord
ing to the distance hauled. This is
about two cents under the market
price for an inferior quality. Many
of the workmen are indebted to the
company in whole or part for the
houses in which they live. Mr.. Carpe-
gle has informed all such that on pay
ments on this account falling due in
January, 20 per cent will be RENTED.
He is also taking steps to carry out his
promise to start n store and sell goods
Of all kinds to his men at lowest Pitts
burg prices"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
Some Peculiar Accidents.

l John e. Emerson, miner on Doug.
las mountain, near Georgetown, Ell Do
RADIO County, Cal, was partly buried
by the caving in of tunnel he was
drifting, and his legs were pinioned
and crushed by the rocks. AS there
was no help within hailing distance,
and no hope of escape from his terrible
suGerings, he cut his throat with his
pocket- knife.
Several days ago ten-year-old son
of Joseph Roberts, of Roseburg, Or, ac-
cidentlly cut Miss Brown, school
TEACHER, in the arm with knife, pune.
turing an artery. The wound healed,
but on Thursday it re-opened and Miss
Brown bled to death.
Nerve and presence of mind saved
John H. Feldkemp's life He is a
cutter in a Cincinnati clothing store.
While he was operating machine u
spring broke, and as he reached to
pick up a detached piece, his long
beard was caught and rapidly wound
into the machinery, which threatened to
draw his head in and crush it. Instant
ly he threw out his arms and braced
then against the frame of the cutter,
and thus he stood until his beard had
been. pulled out by the roots and Il part
of his cheek had been torn off, expos
sing the gum of his lower jaw.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
A Colored Mans EIoquence. .

The most thoroughly eloquent and
effective speaches ever made in the
Legislature of Texas were pronounced
hy two negroes, and both Of much the
same general import. Both accounted
tie story of negro devotion to "old
pareter and misstiss." When one of
these natural orators, himself an old
man, extended his black horny hands
he said: There can be no great race
enmity between us. This cannot come
while my old marster and misstiss live.
No, nor while their children and mine
survive they were kind and. gener-
Gus to me-. | knew no want of today
or care for tomorrow when Twas their
property. Look at these wrinkled
rough hands. They tell the tale. They
tell how | toiled for them. And the
story is not ended. They are old and
helpless now, and live as l once did, in
a little cabin, and | still toll for them.
| send them half of every dollar | draw
from the State Treasury, and when
their daughter, a beautiful and good
girl, whom | used to carry when she
was child in these strong arms, was
married not long ago, | sent her a
check for 81 900. Have | not the right
to ask you, gentlemen of the majority,
to deal generously with my race?"-
Fort Way,ae, Ic1us, Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
RANDALL,s DEMOCRACY.

The Cats Washington correspond
cnt says that Mr.. Randall has been
read out of the Democratic party by a
correspondents Of the Boston Post
Before q. man. is read. ont Of the Demo
cratic party, the status of that party
should be. deAneh What docs the
Democratic party favor, and what
opposes If there is anybody who can
answer these questions, he will be
listened tQ,witl interest. AS matters
now stand. one.half the Democratic
party belongs in the Republican
Qrganisaiion, while about as largo a
proportion of Republicans ought to be
classed as Democrats. This is about
the DIVISION. that would be made If
each party shpptlstick to its principle,
~ defined by its. record, Possibly
Saauel, J. hndall is not a, Democrat !;
possibly Henry b. Payne, the new
Ohio Senator, is entitled to that dis
tjnction. All depends upon what De-
mocracy really is.-San Francisco Can
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
The Law a Puzxling Thing i.

Mr. Justice Maule once addressed a
phenomenon of innocence in a smook
frock in the following words: " Pris-
oner at the bar, your counsel thinks
you innocent. But jury of your own
countrymen, in the exercise of such
coamon sense as they possess, which
does not seem te, be- NucbA have found
you guilty; and it remains that
should pass upon you the sentence of
the law. That sentence Is that you be
kept in Imprisonment for one day and,
as that day was yesterday, you may 80
about your business" The unfortu.
nate rustic, rather scared, went about
his business, but thought that law was
an uncommonly pulling thing.-Com
msfrial ddreFtiser.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
The Five-dOt Game.

1t is capital fun we assure you.
Any number can play, but each player
must be provided with sheet of white
paper and pencil. All must then
make Ave dots in any arrangement on
the piece of paper before him, and any
arrangement on the neighbor at the
lefh hand. He then takes the dotted
paper which has been banded to HIM
and tries to draw on it some human
figure in such a posture as to bring
one of the five dots ut the middle of the
top of the forehead, one at the point of
each foot, and one at each hand. But
no one must take longer than certain
time, say fiye or ten minutes, in
making his picture. The resalts some
times are very laughable, and the
game calls for good deal of inven-
ton and skill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

~If policeman comes heah foah
nae, my deah," said Cholly Pockah,
do not let him in. Tell him | am
dead. Infoahm him dat | died of
small pawks.'
policeman, Cholly. Why should
an official come after youc'
"Foah larceny. I've just swindled
that bsr-keepah at the hotel out OF tlf-
teen cents"
"Oha deah, why did you do, such Il
naughty thing?'
1--WE signed the pledge OF temper
ance, and | walked right by the bar
without taking drink, and | know il
will be regahded as larceny foah me
to thus go back on the BAH"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

THE new Speaker of the New York
State Assembly, Titus Sheard, passed
through Castle Garden as an. English
emigrant in 1860, with only AMI English
shilling, ia, his pocket. He turned his
hand to. anything that would paw, and
soon became we'll known through
some Of the. interior counties as a
player Of the violin for dancing parties
st wayside hotels. He is now very
successful manufacturer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

THE Chicago Meas tells a story of a
reporter who was mistaken by hotel
bell.boy for rich stocbman, and had
his coat nicely brushed off while
taking drink of water in. the hallway.
The look of disgust which must have
overspread that urchin's face when he
saw his expected prize eoolly walk
away sharpening lead pencil, would
prove a study for an artist. 1t served
the lad right, though, for being SO un-
sophisticated. Anyone with his expe-
rience in life should have known a
reporter as far as he could see him by
the blushing modesty of his counte-
nance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

SQatE OF. Superinl endent Crawford's
Fienl& waat HIM to, stansl ip, for the
Congressional nomination, this FAIL,
Let him stay here and be our Chief
Executive when Governor Adams term
expires; that's the card.-CTson Trio
una.
While his candidacy would be &C.
oeptahle to. the party, his friends
would much. ratAarsae him kept where
he is. than incur the risk Of being sac
nificeditO higher ambition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

THE Sacramento papers, says the
Carson, Appeal, are growing Justify
over. tho. debris decision against the
miners. Pretty soon. however, they
will miss tho mountain miner, who,
when he strikes pocket of gold, rush
down to the valley towns and dunaPs a
few thousand dollars of golden. debris
into the pockets of the valley trades
man
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

Mas. LOGAN is credited with neat
political triumph at President AEthurs
Eew Years reception. Noticing that
the wife of Register Bruce, a colored
lady, was almost ignored, by her sex,
abe quietly escorted Aat alag the line
apd Introduced har 10. each of the
ladies assisiing.the Fresident.--Er.
Whether done for policy or not, the
act was an exceedingly graceful one,
and reflects more than ordinary credit
upon Mrs. Logan,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

Did the plantation negroes play tbs
banjo. "Uncle Remus" Harris says
no, but William, H.. Leavell says yes,
and writes: 81 was brought up in
South Carolina, and nay father, and
grandfather owned slaves. There was
not n plantation anywhere ronpd, ON
which more than one field hand could
not be found who could play the banjo.
Many and many time have my reia.
tives called their servants up To- the
big house and had them play for the
amusement Of us children. Yhe
quotation fsom Mr.. Harris l read to
another SpiAheraer brought up IN
Mississippi On plantation, and the
response was an immediate expression
of SURPRISE My friends experisaeo
was the same as mine, and this covers
ss3seriod extending from 1856 to 1865,
when we were ohiAGen in the South y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE,

One case Of pigeon holes, with shelves, etc.
One black walnut writing desk, same as for
Recorder and Treasurer.
One writing table, 6 feet long, plain.
Book case,
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Proposals to be sealed aud directed to the
County Clerk. and to be distinguished from
other communications thus: Proposals for
furnishing offices in Courthouse.
BY order of the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Esmeralda County, Nevada.
}. W. BLEAKLEY, Clerk.
Hawthorne, January II, 1884,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

TIE new paper promised by j. T.
Goodman, Arthur McEwen and Prof
Tom, Flynn will appear in San Fran
cisco about the first of February. The
list ON contributors includes Henry
George, Minister Daggett, Judge c. G
Goodwin and other brilliant writers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
February IA. 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. N
For the following furniture and fixtures, 10 wi
FOR THE CLERKS OFFICE,

One case, 16 feet g inches long and II feet
high TO be OF pine lumber, planned. Stiles to
be of 1A-inch lumber, dadoed to receive
shelves. Shelves to be of 1-inch lumber
and book rack. Partitions in pigeon holes
and book rack to be of not less than 4 Inch
in thickness nor more than * inch. Pigeon
holes, book rack, base, cornice and shelf to
be substantially IN size, depth and finish as
shown on plans filed in the Clerks Office
There will be no back on the case. The front
of the pigeon holes to be covered with three
glass doors sliding on rollers on two tracks to
pass each other, as shown on plans on file in
the Clerks office. The sash to be framed so
that the bars and mountings will come immc-
diately over shelves and partitions and be
provided with bolts and locks. The front of
book rack to be covered with one-panel doors,
to be made and hung as shown on plan No.
on file. Partitions between books to be cut
out in front similar to design on specifics
tons.
One case, s feet long, II feet high, to be
made in all respects, as to lumber, sash, doors,
cornice, etc. rs the first described case, ext
cept it will only have two sliding sashes
Compartments to be as shown on plans.
One case. & feet long, II feet high, to con-
tain blanks, etc, the size and depth to be
decided by the County Clerk, and to have at
least 60 compartments, to be made substan-
TALLY the same as the first described case and
to correspond in style as 10 cornice, base and
shelves, except the post above shelf to be
covered with two sash doors, glazed and pro-
vided with bolt and lock, the lower doors to be
described cases. All panel doors and sading
sash to be provided with good bolts and locks
As per specifications. =
One writing table, to be ofpine, covered with
billiard cloth, feet long by Az feet wide and
PA feet high at lower edge, p inches on each
eide, TO have raise of , inches from each
edge, 10 inches in center to be Hat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

YES said tho society young mar,
~ think she Is indeed charming
girl; and such brilliant conversation
Siistl talked with her upward of
ten minutes the other evening. and
we didn't refer to the weather but just
once during TIA whole time. '-4o'oell
Citixen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23

THE Indianapolis Journal has dis
covered the singular fact that the
dirtier city is the greater is the mu'
Iral culture. This accounts for the
h,Rh position held by Cincinnati.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-23
FOR TREAsURER'S AND REcORD-
ER'S OFFICES,

Vault 10 be furnished as per plans and
specifications.
Counter in Trcasurers s2ice.
Counter in Recorders office.
One writing table. 3 feet long, by Az feet
witie, and "a feet high at the lower edge, to
be finished in imitation black walnut
Two black walnut writing desks. e