davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
MORNING. JUNE e1ss4
- MANDknUs AAkED,.
TO Compel IN. As.e'.or OF Brock

To Compel the fAssessorS Of brooke
,J'tl RI cousty 10 Obey, Orders. " q
lfAudi.or MillsrGyestsrday pstit!oued the
Supreme Court Of Appsals, BY bis attorney,
Henry n. Russell, E,q, OF this city, TO iisus
amandam,n compelling Assessor Buchanan,
Of Brooke county, 10 obey the Instructions Of
The Auditor embodied In the Nsei smsnt
order Of February, 1883, "a nllIafly knownas
the "Bupplsmental Assessment 0rder.n ;The
petition was received by the Court and taken
under + consideration, -. ltT Is ~ expect.
I'd 10 dsoiilon will DO ;, rendered i TO.
day. 1hs appllestlonN will either b refused
or the court will issus manddmtn NH. which
10 an order Toy obey The Instructions Of tbs
Auditor unless The Assessor can show good
cause why he shonld not DO 10. II tbs
As,.ssor falls 10 appear by the tIms named,
III tho opinion Of the court, why hs should
not act IN accordsncs with the inslruc lions,
4 perenptory mandAmns will DO Issued. ~
The petition 10 . .volumlnous document.
II cites the constitutional provision that all
taxation shall bs squsl and Uniform, and the
decision OF this court In tho osAs Of tho Ar'
ditor against the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway
Company, which virtually held that any act
VA Unconstitutional which exempted pro.
perty from taxation. II thsn ,qlotss tho act
Of 1881, which exempts from taxation cor.
tain agricultural and manufactured products,
and represents that this act 10 rsppguAht 10
the constitutional provision quoted. u u
Governor JGcksjn and Auditor Miller iay
that they would have inAugurate proceeding,
Of this kind long ago II they could hAvs
found an Assessor who frankly and boldly
said DO would not ebay the order. This they
could not, do. until Mr. Buchanan wAa en-.
countcrsd.t Then the iaus Wa At once made,
NV Bupreme Court OF App,als. Y
This court met al 10 A. u. yesterday, with
all the judgts present, and transacted tho
following bntintsN: E.t,s3 rauEg ~ ;
N. giAnsbury's adminlstrAtor, appellee, ",
z. 'HsndmGu q al. appeliEntS from brooke
county; appeal and supersedsai; caAe sui,
f.. Aatlins. sr.'s administrator &, John 70.
bsschi; from Ohio county; continued.
8!meon Johnson w. B. q o. X. K. Co from
Marshall county; continued. ti,s 1alyls. . 90,
Btats Of West Virginia ". @. A.. McCown,
executor; from Hancock county; submitted
Cynthia Stewart II. Bamuel stewart Il al
from Hancock county, continued.
Thomas FAwoett i Sons " L. O. 4 81 L.
Railway Company from Brooke count, sub
Atltet. p - ~
William sodiker ~ Lewis Appl,Sst.; Iron,
brooke comfy; submitted. rs
n. Reilly ct al ". K. ". Oslebsy q.
from Municipal Court Of Wheeling; sub
mltted. i
+. L. Hornbrook It al, ", G. Y. Lusm Il
al; fr,m Ohio county ; submitted. kA'
Francis J. Htx,lWood ", the city, oil
Charleston; from Kanawha county; writ Of
error Allowod-boud 81, zoo. an u, .FyeHI
Mttsre. J. @. Marshall, oil Hancock county
10. Wright. Of. BROOKE o3uniy, aud H. q.
shoxalter, Of Ri,ehle county, were sdmi.tst
Atjouraod until 10 A. ", 10 day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
EOR SALE. 80.
.5E!0RSA IEI
A Steam Ferry Boat. Ferry and
Ferry Privileges.
,. Tse underlined VIII, Il no, rod {, piIr.t nl
; = T''-r : 'ssNSt-se..--
NAT UnDAY, JUNE 81. iS,i.

DtIote lhhs llnel on
SATURDAY, JUNE 81. issi.
A. The terry landry Of tie Wheeling aud wa,
nheeiins trrry, In The City Of Mhtpl.ng tt'fn
tie. q public auction. their s,r IN FrirJ itNtu4
hhd me sid Ferry, tfse her WITH I'll liitE'ri
!ohpectsd herewith n well ~ al right u itt
inEt And readwsyi lutdltg 10 q eOanrciIHf tttr-
WIN winch the und, ifnCd LVu or ny T.
stfst lhettin In connection with tho GSc md u
Mia property and privilege. iTlVIIpr,it II ua =
hhu by calling Oh Clrilttsn Wolf on 6Eid OF e.
noot ~ HE Ferry, to Will III Wolf 4. sh0hCa
~. ". Va. BY cxI,a!aktion Vi the det4 u!
,see !,lons therein Of NiJi,m WU md dAs
z. Co found In The CLERKS ot,ce LILO CIT
QUIT 81 Ohio COUNTY IN iced Rook M .s><L
W. o. W Calling tn l.. II. DoyenaT. sito,ns,.
no. llEs ChspLne s:rlet, Hhcelinv. VI. Va. %
-smrao u,sss7Tv ~, = !, = !. SnL-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
TOR RENT.
GENERAL NOrIcr.c
NOTICE TO WATER C0NSUMgpS

MoUNDSVllLE, ". yA-WurS,.
AVA Refn,teln, The upticisn, ,pt. n ,mEA. J.
,mhsetins. next weak, ho viii 'i!t N@,;S,. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

The following private dIsfstch. received
Yesterday, was bullctlned on tho 1NrrLLI
ukSczH window, and created considerable
enthusiasm: Qg IA fLlsj, 10, Liass .
sir,lhSr NO CnIcAuo, June g.
W +. Peterson. Wheeling: DnrG ~
Blaine will bs the maii, beyond doubt. !
I q. LLLNN-.- y -tL--.--. II z. NnnraH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
WAITED,
For RENT.

Ito RENT Or sELI-AT MOljyTi;r
bath i os r iSaso "a I Ssm
totum suitable II. GafiIrr ,nn t sM Of .1tI.
dT nsa 4 =; r.LLoS' sehuyleiy!lic, s, Ys"S a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

TIuIvnil Pa, jnneo.- opoued al 7t5.c; highest
&c. lowest 7i3fc; closed a 7iJtc. oa's7 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
A WIDE. RANOx,
: I uApYxLp ANp uLAIKr.

WithAl Mr.. Wilson had the bad tssls 10 at.
tack Gsr6sld, quoting from a speech Of his
In New York Guy the declaration that 1.-THE
principles oi Hamilton are waxing and the
principles OF Jtnsrson arc waxing In the
land,". and then Remaining, referring 10 Gar.
Held, "Yet this man, with all the odium that
surrounded and covered him, and with this
on top Of 1t, received enough Republican
votes, with those he purchased In Indiana,
10 have himself proclaimed President Of thete
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

I, RluIs LANDING, Pa, Juns s.-Rivsr fest
!, ,nsas' -. asd falling wsathss olsa, thu.
toVWeNl eh-s 80 - salasfgn ~! t...!lssl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

downward coufso contluuedAt7 tAc, when the ma r.
ket rallied to 7SAc, then broke 70 Sic, and closed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL AND Evxa
benwood Iron oftf, wv AaV'a'h v IL
-. A,pEtai and Geneirl rte,lng Of TIE s,oo,..
N, IN q H. .l ~ a 1s lion wt S,St
otfce Of tho Corporation, No ii ~, 10y rtindsl
Meet, 10 the city Of wheeling, Me,t tVi IlaLH
ss.I ", We ?lh day Of June, is,I, 81 ates
~ ici tue puipue Of conntrsi, aid 81 .tett.
se.esSi;,ns ,e n TO aerd iic I'M i
yond the lit day OF july. III H., ,o' lNy lniE
niihtlon Of the Tine limited Tor In tn IS .htu'
INC aaret ment for It's formation. WI va slo!a
by order Of the hoard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

OIL Chr, Pa. Juue b.-National TranI!t Com.
pany sccrtihcaies opened at i55{c: highest s6kc;
lowest 7iHr; closed Al 7ikt. sales ipa7, 900 bsi.
rels runs d. nos barrels; shipments 62oe0 barrels
clettances ts,Gco barrels. OIL CITY OIL Exchange
stOch 81 No HID rs "a askNd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

BRADFORD, "a, Juno b.-Crudo oil dull ard
steAtyt total runs 62sll barrels total AhIpmenls
7l,s'S barrels: charters $500 barrels; clearancts
2,7ca.000 hsrtGlS: United ifpe Limo crftIdcates
opened aud closed al 7sc highest 76Sc; low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

Blaine, also, came in for a stare OF bis IL.
discriminate abuse, Referring 10 him ~
"ths tAtooed man." ho ssid, There 10 the
whole gang Ct them ut Chicago any one Of
them might DO tatooed 40 bad ~ Blaine; and
lot them nominate whom they will, be will
b ia.ooed and taboosd, too, before We get
donc with hln." n
These excerp,s arc fair specimens Of bis
style and matter. rr. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

NEW YoRr. June 6-Money market cpyr At !.
PERCENT clessd offered IT. 2 percent Firms me-.
ca ~, PAPER o46 percent et,ilins Exchange bank
MAN., M s Ms t;ttohs AZ t4A; s'sr!uy Exchange DC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

4onaAs1owx,W WA, June g. River o ches
nd on - atand; weather clear; thermom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

[. LOCK No.. 4. Pa, June. 5.-Rlver s feat ii
aehss and fallng;weather cloudy; thesmom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
When Our Ships Come In.

Long years ago boy stood at his
mothers knee and asked her for many
things, toys, pleasures, pastimes, money
to procure them with.
~You shall have them all, said the
fond mother, kissing the boys upturned
face, when my ship comes in."
But the ship never came i'll. Years
passed; the boy became man, and the
mother, whoN was very sick, sent for
him. When he stood by her bedside
she looked at him with faint, sad
smile.
my ship is coming in," she said.
Then he knew that she was dying.
ut is a beautiful ship" she whis-
pered "and it is bringing me every
good thing have missed here.
"But it will take you away from me, "
and the strong man wept.
Other years passed away, and an old
man lay dying. His grandchildren
hung about him to soothe his last mo-
ments and see that his wants were at
tended to. They thought he was gone
he lay so silent. At last he opened his
eyes and said in a clear, firm voice:
"Rest-home heaven-I will have
them all when my ship comes in"
"Has he a ship?" asked the children
of each other.
at is sailing steadily this way" said
the dying man. "Its sails are white
and glistening; the friends of my youth
are on its decks of pearl; no rough seas
will engulph it; no storms will drive it
from its course; my Captain has given
His orders; my ship is coming in"
The children saw no white winged
ship or boatman pale. They heard not
the dip of the muffied oars, as they bore
him away on "the sea that runs around
all the world"
We all have ships at sea. To our
human eyes some of them were wrecked
near shore,
BY the flow OF the inland river,
while some went down in open sea with
all their colors flying. They have the
choicest treasures for us, but they
never come in: friends, dear friends,
are voyagers on them; richer stuff than
the looms of India produce are In the
holds; jewels of fabulous wealth are
held in trust there, but are on the far
off sea, and come not to any harbor.
We can see the dip of the opal sails
we can discern the beloved crew, but
they are ever sailing away, away.
ship ahoy!"
1t is the voice of the commander,
Death.
The ship puts about then and comes
near to the white sands of life 1t is nc
unreal phantom ship. 1t is freighted
with youth and love, lost hopes and
blessed fruition. Our feet are upon
the decks-the white spray envelopes us
as with a veil; all sail is not for the
blessed isles-our ship has come inl-
M. Quad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
Given TO Lying.

What is the matter with the human
race? What obliquity is it that induces
people to tell lies out of which they
can get no possible benefit? Are the
majority of people consciously unver-
acious, or are they really the dupes of
their senses? II said in my wrath all
men are liars" Perhaps he might
have said it coolly and with scientific
precision. Perhaps it is question of
physiology rather than of morals. The
human frame is acknowledged to be a
wonderful piece of mechanism. The
Psalmist admired it, but it puzzled him.
If he had been scientist he would
have been able to give physiological
reasons for the opinion that there is not
one perfect man-no, not one. Scarcely
q perfect woman. 1t is known that two
persons do not see the same thing alike,
and consequently they describe it diff
ferently. They do not hear the same
statement alike, and they always repeat
it with variations. OF all witnesses the
eve is the least trustworthy. 1t appeas
to be the most subject to delusions.
There is a reason for this. No two per-
sons have ewes alike. The two eyes in
one head are seldom alike; if they
match in color they are different in
form, different in focus. Not one eye
in ten millions is in O normal, perfect
condition. The focus is either behind
the retina or in front of it, and the eye
is either near-sighted or far-sighted.
What can be expected of such an inn
perfect organ in the way of correct OBJ
servation? 1t appears to be still worse
with the ear. 1t is at best q crooked
organ, and nearly everything that pas
ses through it gets twist. And these
two defective machines are allied with
probably the most deceitful little men,
Der that ever was-the tongue, The
effect of tho tongue to put into sound
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

and speech tho so-called impressions
obtained through the complicated mech
anism of the eve and the ear is per
feet failure. Any one who is familiar
with a court of justice or neighbor-
hood talk knows that. And owing to
the sympathy OF some part OF the body
with another, the thumb and the fore
and middle fingers (which hold the pen
become infected. The substitution OF
the infiexible photographic pen for the
flowing quill and the flexible steel 1T was
thought would tend to remedy this de-
feet. But this obstacle in the way o,
writing does not check the tendency to
prevaricate any more than suffering
does in the case of the tongue; and 1t Is
just as difficult for sufferer to speak
the truth as for a glib-tongued person.
The consequence OF this infection OF the
pen fingers is that what is not strictly
true now and tren creeps into print.
People are beginning to find out this
physical defect, and many persons now
will not believe what they read IN a
newspaper any more than If 1T were
told them by an int. mate friend. But
they read it and repeat it; and owing
to the eye defects before spoken OF,
they scarcely ever repeat it as 1T IS
printed. So we all become involved
in congeries of misrepresentation. =
Charles Dudley Farmer, in Harper's
Md0dzine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

The Allegan hay crop was never better
in quality or quantity.
The Michigan Central will build some
new bridges at Battle Creek.
1t is estimated that 100000 pounds Of
wool have been marketed in Shiawassee
County this year.
"A new mill is being built on section 4,
in Mayfield. where there are 5000, 900 feet
of pine to be manufactured.
A boy named Bentley, ~ years old. fell
from a flags seventy-fye feet to the
ground, at Flint, but was not fatally in
jured.
III. M. King, farmer of Johnston,
plowed up the petrified tooth of an animal.
measuring thirteen inches in length and six
inches across the top.
james Schermerhorn, Of Hudson, has
been appointed by Congressman Eldridge
to the cadetship at West Point, for the Sec
ond Congressional District.
At the village of Round Lake four
miles from Cadillac, Wilson, Burlington &
Co. s planning mill, one store and one dwell
ing were consumed Loss, 81 800; in
suance, $4,000.
John l.. Comstock, the husband of the
well known lecturer and writer Elizabeth
L. Comstock, died recently at his home in
Raisin Valley, Lenawee County, aged about
20. Deceased was widely known as "the
Quaker poet, and was prominent MEM
Der of the Society of Friends.
Occasionally some local detective starts
the rumor that the whereabouts of Web
ster. the man who mutilated Tarbell is
known to the officers. Such a story was
current last week There is standing re-
ward of $3.50 offered for his capture, and
the knowing ones could not make money
easier than to march him back to the Jail
in this city, whence he escaped.-MdrshdH
Statesman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14


She knelt with her sweet hands folded;
Her fair little head bowed low:
While dead vines tapped at the window
And tn = air w thick with snow.
Without. Garth dumb with winter;
Within, hearts dumb with care;
And up through the lesden silence
Rose softly the baby prayer.
BLESS all whom love. dear Father.
And help me be good" she said.
Then, stirred by sudden fancy,
She Ii. & sd the shining head.
Did she catch on the frozen maple
Some hint of the April green.
Or the breath of the Woodland blossoms,
The drifts OF the snow between!
1.-The beautiful trees, she whispered,
where the orioles used TO sing;
They are tired the cold, cold winter,
oh, helD them TO grow In spring;
Andthe flowers that / loved Jo gather,
l., rd, br NJ them again in May.
The dea- lutte violetl, sleeping
Down deep in the ground to-day.
All, earth may be chill with snow-fiakes,
And hearts may be cold with care.
But wastes OF frozen silence
Are bridged by the baby's prayer:
And lips that We're dumb with sorrow
In jubilant hope may sing;
For when earth IL wrapped in winter
In the neart Of the Lord It's spring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

possible he has deceived her, and she
thinks him single"
perhaps she did not 60 after him.
said Mrs. Thompson, aghast.
"Oh, she did" said Martha. "She
has been talking about him all the
week"
"She 10 always joking, you know"
said Mrs. Thompson.
No one said anything, but behind the
landlady's back the tongues wagged
like wildfire, and poor Hattie's good
name was being handled with all the
venom which lies underneath the
tongues OF Jealous women.
Meanwhile Hatties driving was like
unto the driving of Jehu, and she ar
rived Mt the depot just ms the train came
in; but where was the expected lover?
He had not come
Quickly it dawned upon Hattie's
mind that he had used this means to
get rid of her without her suspecting it,
and an awful shame mingled with her
rage as she thought what those awful
women would say.
AS the awful truth surged through
her brain, she saw Fred Norwood run
ming toward the little basket phaeton.
miss Hattie, are you alone? / would
awfully like a ride into Chisholm; the
stage is not here"
81 shall be glad of your company, J"
she said, scarcely knowing her own
voice.
Fred chatted along pleasantly with
out her understanding word he said,
until he remarked:
my brother-in-law, Albert Eighme
told me all the news from Chisholm.
He said he met you"
Your brother-in-law, gasped she.
Eyes, didn't he tell you, he married
my sister Nettie."
Hattie had been terribly excited dur
ing this little experience, and she burst
into tears, and Fred, who dearly loved
the willful child who sat by his side,
soon had the whole story from her lips.
Il never can go back to that place in
the world" she said at last. "The
girls will laugh about it, forever.
Hattie, said Fred, gravely, "did
you love him?"
No." said Hattie, laughing, Il just
did it to make the girls Jealous.
Hattie, said Fred, again in a mo-
ment, you know love you. Could you
ever possibly become my wife, loving
me as q wife should her husband ?"
dyes, Fred Il could, said Hattie dry
ing her eyes.
"Then, darling" said he, delightedly,
Gust tell them we have been engaged
for six months, and I'll fix the rest.
There was great disappointment
among the ladies that evening, when,
after he had spoken to Mr.. Linton,
Fred announced their engagement,
and, on the very first opportunity, Mrs.
Mason said:
"You did not know of Hattie's firta-
ton with Lawyer Eighme, a married
man, a week ago, did you, Fred?"
NO" said he. "Who did you say 2"
"The lawyer from Chicago, Albert
Eighme."
"What joke" said he, laughing in
her face. ALBERT Eighme is my broth
er-in-law. They were selling you, Mrs.
Mason.
The look upon her face was laugha-
bic TO behold.
But it was lesson to Hattie Linton,
for Belle told her how narrow had been
her escape, and she never fiirted nor
exaggerated again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

For the week ending Aug. 2. 1884. the reports
indicate that cholera iniantum and dysentery
increased, and that inflammation of the kidneys,
neuralgia, influenza, and whooping- cough de-
creased in area OF prevalence.
AT the State capital the prevailing winds
during the week ending Aug. 2 were east;
and compared with the preceding week, the
temperature was slightly lower, the absolute
and the relative humidity and the day and
the night ozone more.
Compared with the average for the month Of
July in the preceding six years, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, bronchitis, and influenza were more
prevalent, and intermit ent FEVER, remittent fe-
yer. cholera mOrbus. cholera infantum. diph-
liberia, tvpho- malarial fever, and dysentery less
prevalent in July, 1884.
For the month of July, 1894, compared with
the average of corresponding months for the
six years lsI9-Iss4 the temperature was lower,
the absolute and the relative humidity and the
day and the night ozone loss.
Including reports by regular observers and
others, diphtheria was reported present during
the week ending Aug ., and snce at 10 places.
namely. Alamo, Detroit, East Saginaw, Grand
Rapids, Highland, Howard City, k9lams-
zoo, Manistee, Maple Rapi1s. Muskegon.
Mcbride, North Shade. Zeelanis scarlet fever
at : places. bet oft, Elk lsapids, h0ugnton.
Howard City, Muskegon, Port huron, SAND
Beach; measles at places. Detrolt, Urano
RAPIDS, Holly South HNvtn, and whitehall
HENRY y, BAKER, secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
Only Two Days Warning.

I'm sorry to say, my DEAR" said the
bank official to his wife, shat / must
leave the country" as it POSSIBLE"
IL must, he sighed, "my defalcation has
been discovered, and 1 have received a
note from the detectives saying they
will be here in day or two to arrest
me. "-Ne,o Orleans Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14

MEN who are perpetually engaged in
accommodating wealth, without ever al
lowing themselves time to enjoy it, are
like hungry folks who are always cook
ing without ever sitting down to dine
Marie Eschenbach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
Health I'm MICHIGAN.

Reports to the State Board of Health. Lansing,
by observers of diseases in different parts of the
State show the principal diseases which caused
most sickness in Michigan during the week
ending Aug 2, 1884, as follows. Number of OBJ
servers heard from, So:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-08-14
Census Returns.

Following are the census returns for
sixty-five of the seventy-nine counties in
Michigan for 1884 and 1880 These en-
brace the most important of the counties,
only few of the smaller ones being left:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-05
"THE HARDMAN"

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tone to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaving its way to popu-
larity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand,
square or upright in prices
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000,
according to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-05

Tue very best brands of LIQUORS,
Wines and Cigars, a large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
praught. mv22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-05
Dissolution Of Copartn3r ship.

Notice is hereby given 81 Ill
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned doing business under
the firm maine ana style of Quong Wing
CHUNG as merchants in Carson City,
Nevada, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent, HI Mah retiring from
said firm.
III WAIi.
TAI NUEN.
WING SMITH,
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10, 1885.
The undersigned have this day formed
a copartncrship p for the purpose of carry
Ing on trade as merchants in Carson
City, Nevada, under the firm name and
style OF Quong Wing Chung.
TAI YUEN.
WING SMITH,
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10, 1888,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-05
nFHE KNABE"

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