davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
Suicid e OF q Former Californian

Suicid e OF q Former Californian
| New York Dec. 12.-Col. Brown
who committed suicide Yesterday
while insane, was some respects
a remarkable man. He was born
in Kentucky seventy years 20. his
father being a plant His
mother was Of German origin. He
had no living relatives he kney of
, In lS49 he went to Califor ia. Be
Ing successful in gold-huntiny, he
remained twenty years, living in
San Francisco. In 1870 he came
t" New York and Travelled through
New Ineland. At Hartford he act
Nellie Camero1 a pretty. liyht-co H.
p'exioned mu)atto girl who was en-
ployed III a shop. Brown was
smitten with and married her.
They lived t,gethcr in good stv e
IN this city. and he spent much of
his time in Wall st eet and at the
Mining Exchange, specializing mod |
erateIv. His tastes were not hber-
al. He neither drank nor smoked. |
+ We Years ago Brown returned to
California, leaving his wife estab !
|lshed in a comfortable fiat. He !
bought mines at Tombstone. 4, r..
md had been experimenting them
or eight months. when he was at
acked with brain trouble. His
oss Of $4,000 by the failure of IA
'ank is said to have occurr- d
h"rt'y after his Illness began. He
anne back to New York seven
ears ago tn rej"in his wife.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

). NOyacovich, next to Job Stern
bergs. Is now selling groceries
and provisions, fruits, vegetables,
nuts, candies and general family
supplies, and til 8 is the place to
look for first class goods at low f.
ures. Try it. lm*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At A N EETING1 OF TMF
iru"'e's o. ih- C.rss.n Opera Huus-
association held November u, a div .
sen' 81 ~ ~ per s"are upon the stock
.. me association WAS declared, paya-
Ole Immediately upon presentation OF
certificates Of stock 10 Tr-nmor CONN
treasurer Of the A>sociatinn at his of
acs =" car$'a City Nevada,
A. BENDER,
President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

Considering the imminent dan
ger which is threatening the silver
interest at Washington. would it
not be in order for Senators Jones
and tair to be at their posts of
duty? Itappears to be left entire
ly to MIR. Cassidy, defeated candi-
date, to defend single-handed, Ne
vada's most vital interest at the
Capitol of the Nation.-Times Re-
view.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

Peterson, the photographer, is
now introducing several novelties
in this business and IL taking pic
lures in the best style OF tie art
Try his new dry plate pro: ess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
Dancing school.

Miss Ford will begin q dancing clas.
a Carson Opera House, Saturday, Nov.
End. to run through the entire WintA,
months. Terms, 5oc's. per les.on.
eooe every evening beginning at
caock sharp. Coed n sic,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
DOC. Benton A.Avcry stable.

Doc. Benton wishes to inform
bis patrons that he il at the old
stand, ready to furnish livery teams
Oh The shortest notice. Also deals
IN Ice and mineral water, delivered
20 anypart Of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

l am selling gentlemen's hem
stitched silk landkerchiefs for 80
cents q piece. NJ. Coin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
To scent.

A house of ten rooms, with al,
he modern improvements. Iueuire
u this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
Sale ~ Anlel.

Any one with safe to lease or
sell can hnd customer by apply
Ing at this Offic... 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
lDrayinS.

All kinds Of light and heavy
oraylng d.ne on easy terms, and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
wAYslDE NOTES.

I Mr.. Marsh, the thoroughbred ca
tle-man, Of Douglass, was in tn
city yesterday.
l am selling gentlemen's hem
stitched silk handkerchiefs for 5
cents a piece. NJ. Cohn.
On Sunday last 1000 pounds o
powder exploded in the Syndi
cate Tunnel. Bodie. L,ss $l.2Ol
Eclipse Ex,r. Drv is the o.
native Cnampagne -an.l to an,
"p"r'ed, aud brt Il. lf the nr,-c
The Journal says Reno has a
larger number Of handsome and
marriaseblA young ladies' than any
town in the State.
| For the best silk handkerchiefs
at lowest prices 60 to O'covich
Bros. Gents. hemstitched silk
handkerchiefs IS cents. lw*
Fulsome & Dunn have lot of
wheat on hand which they are of
fering at 81 per 10Otb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
The largest and best assortment
of hem stitched silk handker-
chefs at Olcovich Bros.
Gents. henstitched handker-
chiefs 10 cents. lw*
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is |
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands. and the only nat
uTai California champagne in the
market.
The mnrcurr fell to within seven
dorr"ss of ger" at Winnemucca on
Satu lay nj hit. Torrteeu d-pre.s
above zero is the lowest point So
far indicated by the thermometerin
that city.
There is said to be a swell in
Paris who. his original resources
having been ong since dissapated.
ives handsomely on sum. paid him
~ rich Americans whom he intro
iuces into society.
Tie cold weather Of the past few
lays has hal the effect of reducinp
he volume # wafer in the Carson.
nd materially decreasing the G
rushing capacity of the numerous
nartz mills on the river.
The Graphic thus scandalizes r
he population # Nevada is slowly 9
ecreasing. This is partially ow- >,
'e to the bad climate and particn- "
lrly to the stringent measures
'ken to prevent horse stealing.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchas ID :,
red Dre>sIers entire hay Gro, y
I'd will sell the same at SIG per .e
N. They also keep &C stantly on !"
md all kinds of grain, which they ~ y:
! at the lowest market price. I'm -
The Boston Post has noticed that rs
his mortality among General ii,
'rdon is increasing terribly. du
ought to be done to or
done t. check it before it sweeps i'm
e entire General from the face TIL
the earth MI
Superintendent Heating is very I'M
ngnine in his opinion that the COZ
ale & Norcross will soon again vel
me to the flo,t to renew public WI
tn in the old Comstock. as it did 'aF
1869, bnt how much he unloade.. Ga
er making the above prediction
not state d.
The Idaho Democrat predicts sor
It the Seven Devils country. des
nut $50 miles or 50 north Of wi,
Sc, will be the mining attrac- nea
n It next season. There is a thi
trlct there, manv miles in ey- big
t, in which rich siluer and co; up
ore have been found. for1
In Elstern purchasing house ''es
issued a com i'atinn Of tie = F."
ling etchings Of An,ricll a .ere
$, one edition costs 500 Der ;"
lme. bnt in order t, place the g"
k within the reach If the work
class, they have reduced it tn I,
low price of one hundred dol! trail
plat
he $. f. Post says: As this ed a'ies
- n loci
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

l am selling gentlemen's hem
stitched silk handkerchiefs for 50
cents . piece. II. Coin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
The Theory Of Vaccination

Prof. Tyndall 81 .geSts tn 1t lust as
soon as the soil may be so effectual-
ly robbed of some essential insred
lent ny one abun LIANT crop as to be-
incapable of producing another.
So in the human system parasitic
disease may SO completely exhaust
the blood of some Ingredient nee
essary to the growth and propaea.
ton ii the parasite that the pro-
duetion of IA second crop in fatal
or considerable quantity may be
impossible. 1t would thus appear
that protective vaccination or moe
ulation is simply the Introduction
into the blood of weakened and
comparatively harmless disease
germs to consume the material
which might become food for SINH
lar germs in a more vigorous and
dangerous condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

Shavins Asau AA.AarcuttinE.
Fof g"ta bath. with Lot Or I'D water. or
Aosse ff"rmed i" y workman q. Q manner. f. O
john Cuanas Barber Silo,. H.ircutlin. q
atty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
Funeral of Mrs. Trea:ivav.

Mrs. A. d. Treadway was buried
from the Episcopal Church
Yesterday afternoon. In spite of
the bitter weather there was a
large coucourse of mourners at the
Chnrch and at the grave. The
c'tin was decorated with beautiful
aoral designs.
The choir consisting Of Miss
Gates. Mrs. Bender. Messrs. Edison
and Hatch accompanied on the or
gan by Mrs. Dorsey sang" Abide
With Me. Il Would Not Live
Away, and the Burial Anthem
A short address was delivered
by the Rev Mr.. Davis upon the
virtues Of t e deceased and her
Christian faith. closing with the
statement that he could add moth
ing t. advance her in the estima-
ton of those who had known her
III carson tor a quarter of / cen
tury. Service in the Church was
closed by the choir singing the
beautiful hymn Just as I Am
Without Ore Plea.
The pail bearers were Judge
Hawlcy. Judge Belknap, Judge
'abin, VIM. Bryant, James Ken
Iedy, II. S. Mason and S. P, Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12
December IL 1854.
STOCKS


NorB1A. Hoard.
GOO Union &c
2iW Sierra Nevada -75c
200 Ophir-l5c
$50 Mexican &c
$50 Could & Curry O5
- Best & Bolchor Sic
100 Con. Cal. & Va. -3oc
$50 Sewage &c
400 Choller-2 40
2M P',tosi-S1c
321 Hale & Nnrcross 2 80
100 Crown Point CSC
5U Rrdie-2 n5
701 Mono Il ~
200 Navajo--2 40
81 Cmfi lemn SOC
1m Bullion Zoe
900 .usticelOc
195 OccidentaI-S0c
100 Benton Sc
2DO Belle Isle 2Oc
100 BuIwrr
100 Con. Pacific-1
- B"lvidn~"-22Jc
100 Alta l5c
Evening Board
120 Mexican Csc
q Ophir--lM
81 Gould & Curry O5
$50 Best & BeIcier-SOc
100 Con. Cal. & Va. 3Jc
1000 Savage
405 Chollar ? 45
$50 Pntnsi Ole
go Hale & Norcross-2 60
12D Yellow Jacket-75c
1850 Bodie-2
200 Mono Il Is
80 NAVAJO 40
50 Mt DIablo 3 80
2m Bulwer Csc
300 Con. Pac fc l 05
100 Martin White -40c
100 Belcher Gle
50 Utah-5Oc
200 Excheqner lOc
$40 j stice lOc
20 Andes -15c
30 Benton SC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-12

silhouette pictures a. they appear from issue n
issue. They viii be pleased With the eoi;sotsa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Barksdale and Bailey at Port Glib.
son.

PORT gibson, Sept %, 1884.
EDITOR CLARION: Last night the politi.
cal ball of the season was opened at Odd
Fellows Hall, by a crowded house as.
sembled to hear Maj Barksdale and ]
W. Bailey, Esq, of Copiah, our candidate
for Elector.
The first speech was delivered by Mr.
Bailey, and it would be difficult 10 de-
scribe the surprise and delight Of the audi.
ence rs the talented young orator proceeded
in one OF the most eloquent addresses ever
delivered in Port Gibson. He spoke Tor
little over an hour, and kept the undivided
attention OF mis- hearers the entire time
Maj. Barksdale was then introduced. and
i'll closely woven, logical speech gave an
account of his stewardship as Il member OF
Congress, freely commenting on the course
of the two political parties in that BODY.
in dealing with the subjects which came
before them. He then examined and con
trasted the records Of the two leading can
didates for the Presidency, and showed
conclusively that Blaine was not a fit per.
son to whose hands the affairs of the gov
eminent ought to be intrusted; while on
the other hand, Cleveland's record and
character gave every assurance Of an
honest and able administration. He felt
confident of the latter's triumphant cleo
tion-and so did the audience.
On Wednesday morning, a sad looking
stranger might have been SEEM vending
his way to a hotef accompanied by a
darkey about the color of dried Buck-eve
bean, whose name is Ed. Jones. 1t was
ascertained that strangers name was Vel
lowleyg or Yellewby, or something Of that
sort, and that he said he was running for
Congress! He expressed wish to see the
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
and in that way obtained an
to two or three white gentle
men. He said he wanted Joint discus
sion with Maj. Barksdale, which was very
readily and gladly conceded, and hand
bills posted giving notice of the fact. On
the arrival OF Maj. Barksdale it was ascer-
tanned that this would-be opponent had
never notified him of his intention TO be here
on Friday night The Major however, at
once conceded the first hour to Mr. Y,
which was declined. Later in the evening,
after other arrangements had been made,
he sent note to Maj. B. accepting the
offer; but it was too late.
1t is the general opinion here that Mr..
I. was not spelling for discussion; and
hat he went away better satisfied than il
he had had it.
Claiborne is poor place for Republican
kylarking. CLAIBoRNE,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Washlngton Garrespondenee.
WAsHrNGroN. D. G.. Sen. d 1se.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept "a, 1884.
EDlToRs CLARION: The recent Ssnor.
stratiOn at Washington when tbe n s,,,--.
racy OF the District Of Columbia assembied
sn msassc, to ratiiy the nomination II Clevs-
land and Hendricks, IL considered ons ,
the most splendid and successful 49, q
ne kind that ever oecurrA A. ths 49,, u
laPltalI and vas particularly notiees n.
~ ssooes Of the earnestness and zeal
--.liested BY those who took part in the
proceedings, and BY the adoption Of 4
series Of resolutions declaring their loyal-
ty to the principles Of the Democratic bar.
", and their high approval and hearty
support Of those who had been chosen -
standard bearers. Music, the booming ~
cannon, electric lights from the Treasurv
and Capitol buildings, and MANY olbers
along the streets and avenues. hsos fira-
works and several thousand torches cor-
tributed to the splendor and maQnifcenca
Of the OCCASION.
The speecheBfUf Hon. j.. III. Murpbv. ~
Iowa Senator Jonas, Of Florida. Cen.
Bradley 4. johnson, Of Maryland. and
Hon. SEQ. a. POST o. Pennsylvania. were
able and convincing, and were Frequently
and loudly applauded. In fact. altooeiker
4 vas 4 grand success and a. ia confaent.
" predicted lypefes and forcshadowa ~
results Of the coming election bo n1n,,il,-I5
Ing the Will and determination AZ - fsil,i;,
citizens. not only here, but throughout ~
Union @ advance the public welfare and
g reform end purity TIE government 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01

the election Of Cleveland and Hendri,l..
to the two highest positions within the g;f
of the American people. 9'''
This calls to mind the fact, that the Dor,
ocrats of the. Seventh Congressional n.
trict OF Mississippi have held A CoDvo,,
ton in which their present able Renrass,,
tative, Hon. Z. Barksdale, has been pn,a.
imously nominated for the 49th Cone
To the citizens of that District, this il
matter Of as great interest and imnor,.1,s
a. the action of the mass rpeet;ne, :,
Washington was to the citizens Of the n;.
triet of Columbia; inasmuch as the ssve- -
District can thus retain a Reoresen,o,ir.--
in Congress, who, it has been well s.iS
cannot be surpassed in devotion 70 -
interest or in efficient and indefstipsbie
effort to promote the welfare of the citiEsns
of his District and State, as well as TO-
the advancement of the prosperity Of tho
whole country, which latter is dsro,,
strated to some extent by his remarks n
Congress on the Commercial reIatiors
between the United States and Central ,r,j
South America, and by the bill introdncaS
by him ito regulate commerce by railros5
among the several States"
The Sixth District should also be corii,I
ly congratulated on the re-nomiDation Of
Hon. H. S. Van Eaton, who has alrea5y
attained emminence as a wise legislatoI
an able DICTATOR and as a real workin,
member who will evidently take bigS
rank among the law makers of the r..
public.
In the Fifth the only other District +,
Mississippi which has re-nominated II.
present Representative, il is evident thai
the people we're aware that Hon. q r
Singleton, who had in the past been opa
of the most powerful Heroes in the Strife -
and who had acquitted himself so pobly
was the right man to be his own successor
In the other Districts il seems thar tbs
present members had Withdrawn and were
not before the convention for re-nomins.
ton, but each one will doubtless be read,
to enter the field with the same zeal ana
ability as heretofore whenever patriotic
service is required or can be rendered.
The foregoing are submitted as views
entertained here on the subjects referred Ia
BY the latest advices it appears that N,
Hon. James q. Blaine will visit Ohio At an
early day. When candidates for the Pres.
idency, as Blaine and Butler, resort IN
stumping to States for votes it looks indeed
as the New York Tribune says, that the
struggle is to be a desperate one" but il
seems as if Grant and Conklin and Came.
ron and Bristow and Carl Shurz, and A
good many others of that ilk, are refusing
to help what seems to be the under DOE
in the fight" at this time. r
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Gen. T. C. Catchings.

The nomination of this gentleman b!
the Democrats of the Third District is
fitting complement to the congressiona
ticket previously presented by the othel
Districts
Gen. CATCHINGs is lawyer of distin
guished ability, though numbered with
the younger members of the bar, and
has already rendered honorable service
to the State, first as a member of the
Senate, and afterwards as Attorney
General, which Office he now holds. He
is well qualified to discharge the
duties of any public Office, and
possesses social qualities which are ex-
ceptional. He will be useful to the
State whose loyal son he is, and whose
interests will always be safe in his keep
ing. We predict for him a brilliant
career.
We have spoken of Gen. CATcHINGs
as if he were certainly to be elected.
Why not? There is but one issue ten
dered to the Democrats in the Third
District. The negroes, or such of them
as control the Republican machine,
have said that no white man shall repre-
sent the District in Congress because
the whites are in the minority in the
District; and, as if to give the utmost
prominence to the question of color,
they have bestowed the nomination on
a very conceited, though poorly fur
nished fellow, who seems to glory in the
opportunity, now afforded him, of show
ing to the white people of the District
how little they deserve the considera-
ton of their colored fellow citizens.
Well, the issue has been rendered and
it ought to be met, and will be met. If
followed to its logical conclusion it
would not only settle the complexion
of the member of Congress from
the Third District, but it would hand
over all the offices in the State to
negroes. We can't tell what may hap
pen in the future, but we do know that
the present is an inauspicious time for
the Inauguration of such a movement,
and that it will be stamped out. In
this work Gen. CATHINGs will be cap
ital leader. and he will be elected.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
one.p ia tie sDeaker. Figure are

none,n said the speaker. Figures are
sometimes deceiving unless explained.
/ The census says that every man is worth
over eight hundred dollars, and that
each family consisting Of seven persons
is worth $1,000. Is it fact? How
many families in Mississippi are worth
s6O0O2
The speaker said that as a member
of the Senate committee on Education
and Labor, he had visited some Of the
large cities of the North, and that within
stones throw of the palaces Of the rich
he had seen the novels of the poor. He
was about to say alongside, but that
would not have been true, because poor
people were not permitted to live along
side with the rich.
The speaker alluded to Mr.. BLAINE
as man who had grown rich while in
official life and by virtue of his connec.
ton with enterprises which had been
fostered and encouraged by Congress,
of which he was member. Of Cover
nor CLEVELAND he said that he had
recently had the pleasure of leading his
messages as Mayor of Buffalo and as
Governor of New York, and that they
evinced craftsmanship and a just ap
probation of the functions of govern
ment seldom found in these degenerate
days. That he had stood between the
people of the city of Buffalo and ring
of robbers, and had protected them from
fraud and peculation. That he had re
formed the government of New York
and that his fame as a reformer wal
to-day second only to that of SAMUEL
J. TmDEN.
The foregoing, which is written from
memory, no notes having been taken
contains but few of the many illustra
tons with which Judge GEORGE pointed
his remarks. He said much that wal
interesting touching the nature and OBJ
jects of government, the relations Of
labor to capital, and the duties and re
sponsibilities of officials which we have
omitted because any account which We
might give of his treatment of these in
teresting questions would, under the
circumstances, fail to do the distinguish
ed gentleman justice, and while We
have not attempted to do more thar
outline the subjects which he discussed
we believe that we have furnished the
texts for many good campaign speeches
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01

che service. Miss Maria Smith then
deposited cross of flowers at the base
Of the monolith, and photographer
took several views.
While Mr.. Watt was speaking, the
following telegram was handed Mr.
Smith:
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Sept. II, 1884.
To James Smith Esq, of Glasgow Scot
land, Munfordville Ky.
uuvail the stonel long may it stand,
Memorial of gallant band,
Who fell on Geld Of bloody strife
Esteeming country more tnan lie.
J. L. POWER.
The monument is a most imposing
and beautiful one. It is of solid block
of white oolitic limestone, quarried near
Bowling Green and put in shape and
erected by Oman & Stewart of Nashville.
With the exception of Cleopatra
Needle. it is said by Mr.. Oman to be
the largest single stone in America. Its
gross weight was thirty-five tons, and In
is finished form it weighs about thirty
two. II is tweuty-one feet high, four
feet broad at the base and three feet
across the top. 1t is put upon founa-
ton of rock and cement, extending ten
feet under the ground. The stone was
brought here two months ago and
completed last week. 1t cost 81 900.
Just south of the monument is the
grave of twenty-seven of the killed, OF
the Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Twenty-ninth
and Forty-fourth Mississippi regiments.
Each regiment has neat stone erected
to its memory by a grateful State.
Mr.. Smith, who built the monument, is
distinguished citizen of Glasgow, and
has had most adventurous career. He
has all the characteristics of his country,
and this act will forever endear his name
in this.
The monument is at the southern end
of the bridge, and can be readily seen
by passengers in the trains when coming
south.
To all who took lunch with him Mr.
Smith presented an elegant souvenir in
the shape of small photograph of Col
Smith and a copy of Father Ryan's
poem, 1.-THE Conquered Banner"
The late hour at which the report
was made caused it to be necessarily in
complete.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

,,,,,, .. s. SENIOR, J. z. GEORGE,
places: "'l
9S93hneeu0- Saturday, October
Solulabia--M Monday, October
Aagusta.--W ednesday, October :
sville-Friday, October 10
SSSate Lne-Saturday October II
n masynesboro- Monday, October II.
2uitman-We Wednesday, October Is
en-, prise THURSDAY, October Is
ytle-Saturday, October ii
Psnlding-M Monday, October 90
RE Nv ednesday, October o.
Drandcn-Friday, october "a
ra..- DIV ER CLIFTON,
Chairman Democratic Slate Committee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-01
Public Speaking.

HON. .. Z. SIEeLEToN and Hoe a VIZ
SON viii address the voters Of tho AZ cnSr.,siab
= =. D's1.iet a. the following timeS and places,
Aoselusko--A Monday, October
Sarthage--I Tuesday, October Z
khiladelp hia-T thursday, Octobero
professionally, October ii
elgh--Al0nday, October Isl
faaldinq Wednesday, October IS
AnierFrise- Friday, October III.
@aitman-6aturiay, October ii
Meridian Monday, Cctober ~
eaynesoolo-1 Tuesday, Ootbkrr "a
1ecatuI--1 Thursday, 06iobcr 81
fazoo City--saturday, November 4.
w. H. WuITTAKEE,
OHM n.ln Il lnu-.