davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
YOUNG COUNTY.
The Graham Public Scho0l-Adrantages
of ITS Location.

! Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Graham. January 3O.--The Graham
public school Is now in "a fiOurishing
condition Upto date there have been
enrolled 1863 pupils, which is about 80
more than have ever been enrolled in
any previous school at this place. AT
the beginning OF the present scholastic
wear our school was laborinS under
many disadvantages, but IL is now a
decided success and will compare with
any public school in the
state, Our people failed to
vote a spec ial school tax, but the town
il Incorporated for school purposes and
the citizens have raised among them
selves a pri vate contribution sufficient
to maintain school nine months.
Now Is the time for Graham to place
her school system on basis that will
hereafter make her public schools per-
manent. All take deep interest in
the present school, and II our citizens
would only take one decided step to-
ward erecting substantial and
commodious school building while
the public spirit is alive,
a bright future for Graham would be
inaugurated. We have here all the
elements of good school locality.
Good health and good society are In
valuable everywhere and our little city
can boast of having both in an emil
nent degree. Here we breathe the
pure mountain air free from contagion
OF every kind and rejoice in climate
not made disagreeable by extreme
heat or cold. Here,to the people are
noted for their high moral charac-
ter, suavity OF manners
and public spiritedness. Who
would not like to live in such place
and among such people? This Is sure
ly fit locality for an institution OF
learning.
Our accomplished principal, Prof
Y. b. Dowell, graduate of the Sam
Houston Normal institute, has won
an enviable reputation among the peo-
pie Of Graham Us "a good disciplinarian
and skilled educator. Under his .efii-
cieut management the public school
has been elevated to q higher plane by
the introduction OF thorough
grading system, strict IN,
discriminating discipline, and
school apparatus heretofore
unknown i'm our schools.
Graham has also literary society,
with Rev. J r. Nelson as president.
This society has meeting every two
weeks. The exercises consist OF ORA
tions, declarations, recitatiuns, music,
criticisms on the works OF eminent
English authors. and discussions OF the
characters of noted literatures OF the
nresent age
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Two Fires at Abilene-The Street ARRAY
Local Notes.

! Corraxnondanna ~ thu c,axa,t.
AI,o,a To,,,,,,, Oh o,,
hano hH "nuy VIII nIe'l ~,
noe, t,aa ~ oppoa u,.'i.s Mi.liin we
nav hell i.st nia,, W" e,,ont d,s,, q
I'LL hn,sa g., AZ a aoe uusN
~ the town vas hnrpsd az - ''i p w,
littia sy nna,hv ,yos arnrossaJ s.r tS,
a .ou - T"o ,esseu III .n'
CO.. H.. s,,,,. M io anu ,nuon US
e., j., i nu LILY p,'y 10 .na' ne
n, e ana n ,o l o,na aG no' more 80
-; aoat;an 49,. ,,,n,,iI " - sn.
iha ,rhola ton,n "o"' ~ to'" 'o'
80, ~ ,, -. 49,. 49,.
49,, . 49, p ~ a ~ W.
Yards vac aiooo~arad Ic ha Nv Gre n
y, s,,,,,,|s.'d ,',1'..i, -,
arr;,,aaP NC ~ nansa pha paI1a,,Si
q rt 49, 49,. w .',i,' ~,
rin,rinn ~ ,hahali and tnaa,har ~ ,, liz
- ,n,,, ~ ,;,;,i.,,s az, 49,, g., vi" b.
800 ~ o. Ia, sn"na tI'a,,aaa, ,,as
" INC my, ~, III. re- So,
r." 1870 ~ Nv raji,,a,, w
-, H. 81, ,.o.a s',,i,ai,;, ~ 49,
ia az s"a ,,, L. 80 s,o "l va, 20 n,,,
aut on do1,, h.' 1870 ~ 4, Ia, So So
"nea Wv" E ~ ~ AZ, '"s Nv
p ,'.,,', 49,, -, ,,,',ar
onE ,ha W. ne poS snon " ",dnr s som m
h hmt anu 10y, w. S, om unu 49, .o sn
J Juv ,h tne ~ . .ann "o,a isos,nd
~ .hn .s .nu nd.n',anu ,I'n, IT,,
ny aue ia',may oo dnpp ,;r ' mi, my
ianva an ,n ~ a ~ tha uiud as ,hnra
i is WIG i,'ate w .n ,ha ,ainh.
was Lo PiiTaVe p,Iipetoy ,n wy H.
pn i Jam,d 80 " Nv, W. be n 90 -,
i havone,u W." ,;,. o ~ go. nc ia as
enn ~ Nv . aan, , n IA al, A ha canid tn
SOUL a. .S edue " u az 'i' u oo ,i y,
procure .l,s ieip VI ' ~, ens nu az
inst suceeeueu Wheh i'7 "s'i''''n'e was
no longer heeuea, ,ho oho,a b..ra
,a t,ao ,hrae niatol sbota in raid
one, TWO, tnrse pis.Si sh1us in auPa
succession hnu iilaile'a'eiy SIeppe o 10
tne stleeI aEu snT T, eAeau poopie
running from AL oIretiions tI" 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

cratic newspaper, not so considered by
any one. IL generally supports Demo-
cratic state tickets, and supported Ire
land for governor after his nomination.
But it is quite independent.
Reporter-Whatw will be the effect Of
its warfare on Ireland?
Hancock the public
thinks limit has been reached, and
that the paper seeks little and INSULT
cient excuses for attacking him. all it
says thereafter will rebound to his ad
vantage. So far as I know there will
be no opposition to his nomination.
Reagan don't want IL, whatever may
be said. He can stay in { congress us
long as he pleases, and had rather get
his interstate commerce bill passed
than be governor of Texas. There are
very few suitable men who desire the
Office.
The judge expects to start to Wash
ington early next week. His physi-
clans may veto this. however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
by BALLOT OR BULLET.
A COlored Inquiry Into Southern Meth.
ODDS Of Achieving Victory at
the Polls.

Chicago. January 3l.--The cnmmit-
tee ut the recent con IGNITION OF coiDnaJ
voters OF Illinois, and known az tile
colored mems state central commit
tee Of the state Of Illinois, has issued a
a call to the colored voters of Kansas,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
the District of Columbia, for u confer
ence at Pittsburg on April Goth, to unite
in an appeal to the loy al and patriotic
sentiment Of the country 10
speedily and eftectually determine
whether In time Of peace questions
of public concern are to DO settled by
ballot or by bullet IN other words,
whether the shot gun policy now In
vogue In the South Is 10 DO recognized
and sanctioned as the legitimate mode
Of political warfare. The address de-
clares the conference will also consider
the line Of policy the colored voters
will pursue In the next national can
vass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

made no difference with rates. In
conclusion. he asked that the Western
Union be heard before the committee
through the attorney, and that the
committee fix day when it would
hear VIM. NJ. Evarts.
Gardner q. HUBBARD, attorney, stated
TO the committee that he desired 10 be
heard, and would attempt to contro-
vert some OF the points made by DIR.
Green. DIR. Green had said unless
there is something defective in the
service no reason existed for govern
ment interference. He would under
take TO show there was something de-
fectlve In the Western Union service.
Their rates are excessive; in other
words, II they had rate not exceeding
sixty cents for the whole country, they
would make more money and give bet
ter service than at the present rates,
and that one company could not serve
the country, when allowed TO cap
italize as rapidly as 1t pleased without
reference to the value of property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
|XAN'S VIEWS.
J HancOck's Opinion on
len and Politics.
The Next Senator From
Texas, Etc.
dent Globe-Democrat.1

(ndent obe.Democrat.1
l6.-Hon Jon. Han.
per of congress from this
b came home during the
RtIon to visit his family,
plent attack of erysipelas
Rching Texas, and is not
lurn TO Washington City.
tleman of high standing
abroad, one of the sound
5 In The state from u DEM
1polnt, u man against
courage and personal in
tongue of scandal or de-
er wagged, and "a man
yed UP to his Union con-
Sas during the days of
up to 1854, the Globe
respondent concluded to
VS. upon the present con-
ne and national affairs.
al his elegant suburban
out three miles north and
siin' in a feeble and un-
physical condition. Al
lescing he is by no means
shrulken features and
IN Indicate great nervous
"a glance. In ambition
as TAKEN a cold, which is
ngs, aud he is in many
equal to the require
formal or leng by inter.
Nas induced, however, to
'seil substantially us fol-
h take it for granted ,
iou voted for Mr.. Carlisle
lhe organization of the
Fies, sir, he was nv
"a Ihree candidates.
There has been some
|ssed among Democrats as
LOT the place and the risk
fction. ''A
Yes, / have heard them
nv, 1 no personal acouain.
nun on which to base an
lndping by his speeches
s saia Of him by those who
oesI, 1 think neither his
,nify Will have anything
" a Of in his spealsership.
a, eoou capacity-witho,it
|1nue, OF course-but pos.
u sense a, and many qualif.
In how far did you con.
elton 10 be n tr;,,n,",
'' ~ or a determination
A y, democrats to clange
q revenue lawe
Il M Was va in no sense a free.
a. H.. That was not In cues ues.
PRa u, !. far from being q
o %a. y may be considered
r uver high protectionIst ts'
|, Avs -. intend to revise the
bm ave : not disposed to "riu
( (.,s Express It, but to sub.
M, scrutiny and reyis.
IA VIZ. hvor Of free-trade.
|est s use. system of import
Cenn nis'1od for raising gov.
|. ans It will be least fell
'-'u generally most salts,
lo ts there likely to be any
h 9,,ssl,ng detection among
i ny, ,hin lariii question.
pnt .n'is not; at least not
, ~ AN OCCASIONAL Dem
o o. ! ior special reasons
"a, que : tainted by ' hi.
S raa education. Randall niI
saue a o. better speaker rt ti,an
JASON . a.a OF his long e ."aa
was a Pennsyivan1ispna,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Suit Filed.

The following snit was filed in the
dis' riot clerks Office yesterday:
g. s. Mclaughlin vs.. 3. 3. Beatty,
trespass to try title TO 13l acres OF
land lying thirteen miles west OF Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
b q
d

n oftbs|
iaty on
3twenty|
10 couil|
4fleoiioi|
BcgIn1
.oniintyI
\ tlienc1
4 said
rivei1
rings ID
with tid
ny; said
,terptlIij
- should
}refored
'iT'afraii
action u
ut hion|
. lrurgd
10 whet4
IS sii;l|
eRl OF tlI|
this Eel
KHAN,
Jtifigc.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Death Of DR.. Harris.

Albany, January 3l.-Dr. Elisha
Harris, secretary OF the state board of
health and for a long time principal
member Of the board Of health of New
York city, died this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
!. DC

1854. ~ al
county, d
4 ,nty oiiie|
{ county. Al
stion 10 u
,uniy ed
slz. BegirI
1elby coul
ssthe no.
X law
iinnon
ia zoe
3ae 10,
4 AriIne.
j Handle
hence vii
|,,lu~. 10 nj
. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
ANDERSON,
4. j. MONARCH.
r. MONARCH,
BOND & LILLIARD,


attention
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the county clerks ofiice to w.
+. Davenport and Mrs. Mary Hender-
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
A Mean Theft.

Last Monday evening Glen Berry,
determined to celebrate New Years
day in becoming style. laid in
81 SO worth of provisions, includ-
ing turkey, liquors. cigars and
'side fixings." He slowed them
away in his house, and sometime
between Q o'clock and midnight,
when Glen was about town, the
larder was despoiled and the pro-
visions all stolen Glenn issued
forth from his castle with club in
his hand and blood in his eye
hunting for the suspected party.
When he finds him there will be a
lively fracas. Glen purchased an
other lot of provisions Immediately
and locked them up in the Ormsby
House safe until he was ready to
use them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
The Hydraulic Pump.

The big hydraulic pump at the
Combination shaft was started up
on Tuesday and is running smooth
ly-in fact the parts were joined so
tremendously that the trial was
most satisfactory The pump was
stopped yesterday for few hours,
in order to once more tighten the
bolts and make everything secure
before the speed shall be increased.
The Cornish pump has been stop
ped, the two monster hydraulics
being sufficient to handle the wat
err. This will give an impetus to
the middle stocks and give the boys
chance to look for the bonanza
which has been covered up by the
water SO long.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
Livery and Feed Stable,

d. Gree has now a fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered. X
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
THE GOVERNORS kIOUS 4
ROBBED.

2lrs. Jewett Adams Loses a 81.
| coo Diamond Ring.
On Tuesday evening while Gov
Adams and wife were attending
Gen Clarke's party the house was
entered by thieves and diamond
ring belonging to Mrs. Adams
stolen. The ring was q fiftsen-stone
cluster, the central diamond being
valued at $500. The ring was
valued at 81, OC0. When the Gov
ernor returned to his house hs
found the interior in confusion,
and various articles of clothing,
etc., scattered about. Most of the
bedding had been taken from the
beds and thrown on the floor. The
first thing missed was the ring in
question. The case was lying on
the floor and there was also quite a
quantity of jewelry and silver plate,
all of which remained untouched.
70. in plain sight. Yesterday
morning the police examined the
promises and found tracks in some
soft ground in the rear of the house
which had been scratched up by
hens. There was an ordinary boot
track and also the track of Chinese
sandal. The latter correspondent
exactly with the sandal worn by
Louis, Chinese servant working
in the house. He is believed to
have taken an old boot and made
the track as blind. He denies all
Knowledge Of the affair, and says
that the track of the sandal was
made by him when getting wood,
although at that place it would be
several yards out Of the way. When
the officers came again to measure
they tracks they had been obliter-
ated. The Chinaman sleeps in the
house and is noted for being very
wide awake for noises and always
hears anybody who comes in. He
is suspected of having taken the
ring, and probably did not dare to
take the silver plate for fear that it
would be traced. So far, however,
there is no other clue. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
New Years Day.

Tho usual amount of callers were
on the wing on Tuesday, but it not
being a Legislative Winter not over
half q dozen families kept open
house. The few who did, however,
entertained in royal style. General
Clarke gave party at his house in
the evening which was attended by
all his friends, and there was
music, dancing and refreshments
until long after midnight. AS the
General never does these things by
halves the guests thoroughly en-
loved themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

Some Of the New Years papers
on this coast were simply immense.
The Record Union, Chronicle and
Bee issued mammoth editions, but
for neatness, originality and ex
pense incurred all will agree that
the Stockton Mail distanced all
competitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

Geo. Andrews, overseer of the
Lowell Carpet Corporation. was for
over twenty years, before his reno
val to Lowell, afflicted with salt
rheum in the worst form, It's ulcer
atoms actually covered more than
half of the surface of his body and
limbs. He was entirely cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. See certificate
in AYERS Almanac for 1883.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
Boots 4Eld Shoes.

Terrible war On the shoe business
prices of five years ago weeded out
with impunity. Nj. Gilligan has
just returned from California with
full line of Fall and Winter goods.
Gents boys aud youths, boots and
shoes of the finest quality. Also a
full line of ladies' boots and shoes
of all styles and best of quality.
These goods must be sold within
sixty days. regardless of cost. hav-
ing come to the conclusion that it
is better to sell them at cost, or a
fraction below cost, than moving
them to another market. We will
note the prices of few articles as
for want OF space We cannot note
the prices Of every article:
Nolan Bros. fine French kid but.
toned shoes reduced to S..
Ladies' find French kid, white
stitch, Ii buttons, reduced from So
to Sc 80.
Nolan's gents shoes reduced to So
Gents hand -sewed boots, double
sole, Cohn Nicklesburgs maker, re-
duced from S12 to SO.
COIN Nicklesburgs' hand-sewed
fine dress boots reduced to 50.
Tirrell's fine calf boot reduced
from 50 to Sc 80.
Gents hand-sewed Winter shoes
reduced from So to So.
Ladies' F-.nch kid, cork soles,
reduced Nom 81 80 to S..
Pebble gos. cork soles reduced
from s. to 50.
Gents fi'.c calf tap solid boots re-
duced from Sc so to 81 IS.
Boys nailed boots reduced from
81 to IS.
Gents fine sewed buttoned shoes
50 SO form former price Sc.
Everybody come and examine
those goods and see the dreadful
slaughter in prices.
Ladies' best quality American
kid So.
Misses ditto 81 so.
All goods in either of my stores
reduced in proportion. Don't for
get Gilligan's store opposite the
State Capitol. Also those goods
can be had at those prices at Gill;
gan's store in Virginia City. Come
early and secure bargains and
terms IS usual. Don't forget your
purse. NJ. CHILEAN.
Carson Street, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
GATES.
A Uniformity of standard Needed

A Uniformity of Standard Needles
While tue uniform timetable il
going into effect it might also be
good idea to fix some standard b,
which manufacturers of gate
might be guided. Writing IS WI
do the day after New Years, thu
necessity of the thing strikes u
with more than ordinary force. Nc
two gates in Carson seem to be
alike; some open on the right, some
on the left, some open in and some
open ont. Again some have a catch
above the cross bar and some be-
low. You find latch here, spring
there: sometimes you push, some
times you pull, and then there are
any amount of cussed out of-repair
gates that you can neither open nor
shut without you put your toe
under one corner and l # it about
half an inch. Under ordinary cir
cumstances these variations in
gates are a perpetual worry to q
man, but on New Years day when
one encounters more strange gates
than at any other time, the nitric
acies of the problem make crazy
quilt tame in comparison. A man
strikes three or four gates that
open in on the right side. and then
without any previous intimation he
comes bang up against one that
opens outward from tho left, and
then the bowling and pulling and
subdued monotoned profanity be-
gins. You push the latch up in
stead of down, and it don't work,
and You know all the while that half
a dozen women are looking at you
through the blinds. This is early
in the afternoon, but when the
cleaning sets in and Inequalities
of the day begin to have an effect
and the wine and the night and the
new gates come on all at once, do
you begin to realize your own hap
lessness. We have seen men who,
on failing to make any impression
on the regular gate with a strange
latch combination, move down to
some place where the fence was
weak and yank off three or four
pickets trying to open gate where
there wasn't any at all. When
people agree to adopt standard
gate, one that opens on the right
side outward and spring latch |
above the top bar, much of the diff
iculties Of rapid transit on New
Years day will be avoided. No |
man wants to put in two hours New
Years day studying the combina-
lions of the modern gate when it |
takes so much time away from what
be might sp end at the festive board
Dr. with the modern belle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
Near. Enough.

A Michigan girl told her young
man that she would never marry
him until he was worth 500, 600.
So he started out with brave heart
to make it. "How are you getting
along George?" she asked at the ex-
piration of a couple of months.
"W ELL" George said hopefully" I
have saved up S22." The girl drop
ped her eyelashes and blushingly
remarked. Il reckon that's near
enough, George.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

LOcknlaking' and Gunsmithfng
G. S. Hawkins is now located at
Friends jewelry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, fine gunsmithing and the re-
pairing of small machinery in q
thorough and workmsnlike manner.
Prices reasonable. dec4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
STOCKS.

Morning board
$50 Ophir, i
135 Mexican, l s.
90 Gould & Curry,1 q
60 Best IL Belcher. 2 10
43O Sierra Nevada 3 0o
40 Bullion Toe
50 Bodie. IL
S35 Savage, 05
100 Con. Virginia. SOC
600 California, Toe
$50 Potosi, l Is
245 Chollar. 2 60
SO Crown Point, 9Jc
800 Hale & Norcross, ? so
80 Alpha, | 30
80 Yellow Jacket. 2 10
250 Exchequer. 35c
250 Union 2 65
$50 Alta, l 80
100 Eureka Con. 2 Is
50 Andes, 45c
10 Utah. l 50
80 Navajo, 2 20
100 Overman. 2Oc
200 Grand Prize. Zoe
80 Belle Isle, zoe
200 Belcher, 9Oc
500 Senator, 15c
100 Belmont.2
100 Northern Belle. Csc
60 Silver King, Z
Afternoon Board
285 Northern Belle, 2Oc
100 Eureka Con. 2 80
100 Ophir, 3 20
so Mexican, 2
$50 Gould and Curry, 50
$50 Best and Belcher 2 IS
900 California, 10c
SO Savage, l 10
30 Con. Virginia, SOC
200 Chollar. 2 60
500 Potosi / Is
$50 Hale Norcross 9 45
80 Grown Point, S5c.
$50 Yellow Jacket, 9 10
800 Alta, l 20
40 Union, 2 65
$50 Sierra Nevada, 3 10
235 Utah, l As
$50 Navajo, 3 so
20 Alpha, l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
Information Wanted

OF the whereabouts of Luther II.
Cronk, dead or alive. Went to
California in 1884. He was then
IS years of age. If alive. would
be 60 years of age. Any one know
ing the whereabouts of the above
will confer a great favor by adj
dressing his only son, Lnther L.
Cronk, box 1913, Flint. Mich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

The editor of the APPEAL ate
some strawberries for dessert on
New Years that had been sent to
Carson by Judge Sabin. They
were big and handsome but a strict
regard for tue truth compels US to
liken the taste to the flavor which
made the radish 50 notorious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

Now that the Winter vegetables
are scarce here send over to HI. G..
May and Co.. box 437, Sacramento,
Cal, and order turkeys. poultry,
cauleaower, celery and mixed veg
etables for family use, sent to your
call in any quantities. H. G.. MAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

The average number of days that
Congress is in session during a
year is about 100, of four hour each
a day, a total of 400 hours per an
mum. at an expense of $4,000 per
hour, or S166 &C per minute. The
comparative cost to England for
its Parliament is about $50, 900 per
hour, or $500 per minute.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
For Rent.

A furnished house desirably To-
Gated. For full particulars in
quire at the Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03

All kinds of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPENrRR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
The MAGNOLIA.

Free lunch every day and the
best of wines, liquors and cigars at
Dealy's old place in the Court
House building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW.
q z Il G EON DENTIST.

Ohce-Over Savings Bank, Carson
Office HOurS-FfOm 8 a. m. to 5 d. m.
Extracting done at residence after
Office hours, northeast corner of Capitol
square. nOvl5