davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17

Golden. act.- $3.50 shad, from s20 to $50 per
hundred: $1,000 hcrring from 50 - TO * per thos
anu go punches n>h, from l0c to 10c. per bunch
Mr. CABLES EEABISGS.-This gentleman gave the
ms uf his delightful readings az the COncre1a-
toral church last evening. The audience was nor
l'Ft' tat II embraced the culture ana intelligence
O .t- civ NJ Gable as an interpreter OF his own
C.'aiH'h~ shows considerable dramatic and realistic
po:7tT. His characters all appear upon The mat
foIA N almost visible presence. His first selet ion
"aS IRON 1.-The GrantssneS.r and those Charming
it'iiS, AUrorc and tutilde Nancanou were intro.
G,:t! - and entert aimed the audience I'm highly
p,--.lt manner. The final sketch was from .sCId
Creole DAYS. In which the famous west Florida
par r. POISSON .One. with his unctious brOgue and
peculiar theology. and his scamp coInpa MON IuIes
~ Ausc. hia.,es his appearance This selectton
bfti-lt ",lt the readers dramatic powers and car
creole songs added greatly TO the Interest M ibe
program He Possesses musical abilities OF a htgh
order. sud TIE in"."i0> Creole dialect was given
~ song with sweet hess and power Mr. Cable gives
j.:o l;ur" readings. and those who wish To enjoy n
ME iItfrary and musical treat should not fail To
lalr hun.
THOUGHT IT WAS LASGSTON.-Last Tuesday even
iHG. shortly after dark. man about - wears old
10 wao IL l. said. slightly Intoxicated went into
an uptown drug store and Ieephoned 10 police
headquarters that he had Just seen Frank Langs-
ton, who Is charged with murder and has been a
fugitive Tor several weeks The Information given
|" th" police was that The Informant had seen
LIEotcn III female al t1rr near the corner Of 2lst
ami streets northwe>f. and that Langston had
gone 10 house uii :-t street, between Il and
streets northwest i telephone message was i'm
mectalrly sent Iro,l headquarters 10 the fourth
precinct station hcuse giving instructions % have
the house surrounded. and the alleged murderer
captured Lieut. Arnold at once sent a squad OF
officers and surrounded the house and made a
thorough search for the long missing man He
found only young man, named Jackson who Is
gUlte IaVorite among the girls, and who fire.
Jackson denied having on dress fearing he would
GIT into trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17

TFr CAPITOL Hill. GERMAN CLUE last night gave
th"ir last mop for tlis season 1T McCauley'S hall.
The occasion was a'!ery pleasant one. and was
thoroughly enjoyed 0y those present. \ number of
barge parti+, and EXCURSIONS, 10 be given during
the SUMMER by the members OF the club, now
BENZ arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17

JoBBINa IN ALL THESE LINES PROMPTLY At
las TENDED TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17

MARRIAGE L!cENSES.-Narriace licenses nave been
ISSUE ~ The chr, ~ the CONT To Robert F. Allen
AMI AMELIA V Ferguson. @; Baltimore: W. HCombs
amt Mar !. BecSe:; Charles IL. Champ and Ncien-
d. Powell. Lewis ". Reilly. Of san Antonio, Texas.
-: Pos &. Na:ca: Edward Y. Bycry and Saineul-
and =. +. Evans Enos Cre;:s ana Emma Margaret
>-ncell; EDWARD T. Cassidy and Margaret A. Muir
ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17

OOs styles and very lowest prices Rsrvains and
Pr esents daily AlwoOl Goods below cost IA 7th at
n. Go there. examine before buying mhl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
BOSION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fFRow Az occArov>L CoRREsroSDENr OF HE TRIBUNE.
BosroN, April 19.-Boston has given herself
mp unIrscryedy Wagner durnS the past week. II l.
but few years since the German rcior OF opera
rs unpopular In the inner circles OF Boston Haa4h ~
he ever was in Paris DrighrS JOp1a of NUSio used to
roll "A sweet uosc under its tongue 1l the abusive
criticism and gosiplt could Gull in German musical
papers from tho critics hostile 10 Wagner and TGc0ore
Thomas was permitted to play to empty beucho, In
Music Hall for the musical public OF Boston ever
largely held in tho leading string, % authority aud fash
Now all appears to De changed here with regard to
Wagner. as his country Al all events tie great
audience hall OF the Mechanics Fair building has been
well filled 10y the best musical people OF tho city tho
regular opera and Handel and Haydn audionce4 night
and day during festive al and tho enthusiasm Las
genuine as the enjoyment Thonas'e orchestra Las
surpassed all previous achievements, and tho great
German soloist5 have surpassed all expedition Tho
festival wound up in blaze Of glory and $4,000 profits
Thenew reform Mayor General Martin. has given the city
lttle shock in declining 10 reappon General Nat Wales
at the conclusion Of his term as Police Commissioner
General Wales, brgader, commands the militia Of this
part OF the state. and T. worry popular Mayor Martin
has determined that no needs a commissioner In his
place entirely IN sympathy with him and ia his
fdencc which General Wales Is not personal difficulty
years back created estrangemcnt witch &c
been impossible 1t seems, to heal Colonel Arnold Rand
General Walcss tho police commission Is OF
equal! good military record and social standing. and
VIII make a Hlst-cld-s official. The Mayor has hocu
forming the Board Of Fire Commissioners too. FAR
his powers tho Common Council RtGmptng 10 block
bis game The Mayor has appointed Chief Engineer
Green of forty years experiences the dcpartmonl but
the Tisimcn OF the Council arc bent having Oi
that race from which the Fire Commissioners have lat
terly drawn all the promotions In the service.
The death OF Thomas q. Appleton one of the
landmarks In Boston society brilliant. cultivated wit
and OF the world much at home IN Paris lWhcrc
he know George Sand and passed evening her
house with Chopin IA IN Boston He catholic and
independent IN MS tastes ana Wa readily brought to Tie
~ sion was the fanagra fgurines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
FiSIIfON NOTES.

Steel gray Sicilienno trimmed with silver
cords dark velvet Is used tor ich spring costume
These grave gowns rival garnet and poppy eolored
Tunes rs both neutral aud decided co.oIs Az 10 hisI
favor.
Chantilly ak SHOT With two c,,oro and IN raised pat
tern copying aoc designs Is novelty for spring drcs,ef
Skirts Of 6ayad6ro striped wool are inadc mp IA what IL
called +" accordion plcats and have gagged pipicr
ONerircss u loo worn with sash iihhOu.
Bonnets with SOFT crowns In the shape ~ q
boRHos cap further trimmed With large gotho AIDED
plns stuck aCrOSS the Grown
Grape yos coming into fashion AMI arc soft look
us ard becoming 10 the complexion Ia cream .d pink
ish white shades
The woo,len materials mort fashionable arc h,ocl6
worllrns and those with tapestry flowers, or with
caequors or spots In velvet
Lace will BE- the trimming ioi sprlns and SIMMER
toilets Exquisite nov patterns VI CIwu,lly AMI ev.tl-
Ish Aces ase brilliant with emo lo AMI The iavn-cn.ol
and thcs1g,on L.ccs VIII DC ased gste. vi tho DaAA-
OIL hGcie lacos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Mr. James sturgs duriDg his brief stay in town lie al
tended and greatly enjoyed the Wagner festival ooncers
Wednesday evening,
The Thursday Evening Club entertained this week
al the country OF Mr. Francis Blake at Weston Mr.
Blake well known FOR his telephone Inventions. Special
cara conveyed the members from Boston. paper wa,
read by Professor shaer. describing strange people
with primitive manners inhabiting some high valleys in
the Allegheny mountains Mr. William n. Hayward al.
dressed tho club Eocutlon and Hstronc4, and gave
mperscnatons Of Irving Sayini, Robson and Janau
schek.
General Charles 4. Whittier Of the firm o. lee Hg0u-
son Co., bankers has rented house in London. where
no and his family who have Just joined him there will
spend the regular season Mr Whittier's health has
greatly improved.
The social event In fashionable circles this week was
the Easter Calico Domino ball given at Berkeley Hail
Wednesday evening. Tho ladies' required to
masks. The gentlemen who appeared in ordinary even
ing dress were not disguised The toilets charming
general unmasklng TO ok place and sIppcr was served
The First Spiritual Temple to be built AT tho
structures I'm that locality Of the finest buildings Of tho
city Tho exterior viii be OF Kibbe stone and Brue1le
granite. IL IL 10 havo eight halls On tho first floor
will be a large lecture room, and a fine library.
Above will be the main hail. and above the main han
ingup this building Is known AS the Working Union OF
Progressive spirituass It organized in May, 1888
men. women and children be instructed in spiritual
intellectual and physical development.
The funeral OF Thomas Gold Appleton took place at this
Arlington Street Church at p m to-day. The PASTOR
the Rev Brooke Herford conducted the services which
consisted OF singing, prayer. and brief address
I'm which feeling tribute paid 10
Mr.. AppletOn's worth and influence the com.
munty. The pail bearers Robert c. Winthrop, Or.
Oliver wendell Holmes President Eliot Of Harvard CO..
lege. George william Curtis, Martin Brimmer william
AAmory, The y Rev. DR. John IL; Morrison:
Harvard College. Among the eminent people
who filed the body Of the church were the Rev. f. T.
Hale the R"v n. ". FOOte the Rev. DIR. Waterson, Mr.
and Mrs. +. p. whippe Professor Charles Eiot
Norton Samuel II. Russell, Thomas Motley.
Thomas AmOry James Sur2s. A. =. Perkins,
George Abbott James, W ID. uowelis, Henry Kidder,
Oliver Peabody. John NJ Dwight, Patrick Grant, Rob1rs
Grant, Mrs Julia Ward Howe Mira ole Bull, William e.
OTIS p. Curtis, Mayor Prince and George Is. Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

tsnces and long, and any kind of h"T'e thcIo i n
ridcr So good in America as Hayward b'''"e AN"
Foakcs come next"
And winch l. your fsvorite course E ,
"Sorat,pa pcThaps But Monmouth Poik ana
Shccpshoad BAY are nice safe courses haven seen
any 1 he mans cf the improved course at ShccP'n''
hui people tell me il il going 10 be wonderfully '9' 'n"
perfectly safe , I'll. ~
apparently you don't consider Jerome f''A per
fcctly safe = .1.,.i1o
u do not indeed. There is always con-idelagie
danger for the inside horse of beng crossed ~ 'l'
hind nestled against the rails and thrown down. ih'h
IL horse is on the inside and IL little beiund ne e'Is
ctyt Ill And when there two Oh three m from ana
a bunch behind. il make, quite an aWkWhu hiAlu''
Bnt as the only WAY TO imI rove II would lie 10 L" Ie
clubhouse elsewhere. | suppose II VIII nct' ne M
proved. jockeys aud trainers like Jerome ram no"
ever because the track i, 20 good. aud gets ~ con
diton So quickly after rainy spell The course u %
good width. and il wouldn't improve matters AT inc
bluff 10 widen il there.
Mr. Mclaughlin here went into the other room ana
came back with pair Of antique silver spurs. modl'n
neatly small crimson plush plaques. - Wnch IneI
WIRE attached nv neat bows OF blue ribbon. " ihlnk
said he, a good deal OF these spurs on see ihc
name on them. Rudd tlie an old time JOCKEY VINO
used to ride al races la Virginia and other southern
States They were added TO the Centennial Stakes al
Nashville in 81 Ia he given to the jockey OF the WIN
ming horse. won il with Bramilc and VT Franklin
presented them the course alter the race was
decided" lIhey of old STYLE indeed and had an
arrangement for the strap similar Ia that ol the 'o
tnental cavalry hundred years ago. lac ioWels
were small hut Mclaughlin said they were larger than
those used BY modern io0kCyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
WHAT IS BEING WORN.
TIE FASHIONS FOR MEN MARKED III SENSE AND
GOOD TASTE.

TIE FASHIONS FOR MEN MARKED III SENSE ASO
GOOD TASTE
"Iherc Is strong infusion of common sense
i'm the new fashions fOr men" said well known tailor
yesterday "Thcro Il longer that absurd tendency to
to extremes ia every direction which for the l,t
year or tHo h,, marked thom." flow inquiries among
other tlors cliccd similar responses. A. to cat. they
sad, that trousers viii De little loo,er eat to display
the shape OF the leg but with material IN them than
formerly. WascOat, hardly changed la cut. A, 30
coats the frpckcodt will haNo its skirts triilc longer
while the GETAWAY" OF either four five buttons viii
have outside pockets that The brca. and viii
be- little longer The sack coat viii be little altered,
hut in this In all coats the buttons will be placed closer
than heretofore. It's ia evening that the imo,t
radical change hns been made. The shiny broadcloh e
generations being discarded by the youths at to-day
DIoss suits are now cut TO lit the figure like glove aud
tho material Is OF the many varieties OF black
diagonal OF dull surfaced thin cloth. The Nastcoa d,
White, cut extremely low ana Jho,openng rounded ILL.,
stead 0i shaped spring SOycrcOats are made OF tho
many different shades of English corkscrcws French
casSmcrcs The best taors no longer produce the -ort
garment which allowed the tail, OF the ndcrooat 10 DO
seen. Tho materials used Tor morning suits arc either
solcolor checks and stripes of quot unobts>yo
appearance
The ld-fashoned plated shirt front for oven
mg dress il taking the place of. to souo cntcnt tho
plain, stih front The reign OF the ugic stud nearly
over and three small studs by many tboula
some persons may be eron with fOur Tie scarf
Wlu me Iluck coat OF GETAWAY l. hO plaza
folded scarf OF dark color. plttcrriCss ami with sn
pm Tue shoTSkuot Is also worn hnt u Is considered
bud form To- insert pin OF any KIND lu H. Co.Uls aia
sll hlGh though tho American makers do not
oXurmo7 or their English rivals high collar, meeting
IN 'front.' Win mo corners turned down. Il thu latest
fashion The wlnto evening tto Is rather nuIoW and
tied ia strictly horizontal and formal bow. Coor,l
cambria shirts Tor summer wear arc appearing IN tho
Shlrtmlker's windows For some incNplcab.c reason
SOME of these have white collars attacGci q tc co1tct
body. Gloves are gradually creeping into general Use
the evening a.tcr.thClr long btisau.Ont Tho heads OF
Gan and TffIi FEEL flU 'iH fIA sKf
before amt the most fashionable head T. cucr
plan gold cap 4 natural stick with the small
CenCes Of the wood tipped with the prcCou, mri Tho
spring style IN six hats has heOu seen for wcch-
The general shape is decided altcgatoa that OK
twelve months ago. The h.m is ghtyr aud VITA sta.c
" any curl The crown Is taller and les, bell shaped.
The English hat Is the model fUg ALI Shots are .,s,
pointed than formerly but the tlr Is etil round Pt.r
leather Shoes have uppetS NJ silk uY fine black cloth n-l
al now out OF favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
PHILADELPHIA.
THE CIRCUS WAR - PERSONAL -ANfUSE.
MENTS

THE CIRCUS WAR - PERSONAL ANUSE.
MENTS.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-Thc circus war has
occur ted good share OF public attention this week.
The excitement will eliminate on Monday when Barnum
In his street parade promises present to all
Philadelphia, painted and disoolored white elephant
just like Adam Forepaugh's" As he has endeayOrcd 10
the p C. A. against his rival charging that tho
colorng" OF the FOrepaugh elephant Intense
suffering to that animal he Il careful 10 state that hs
imitation Of imitation IA scientifically prepared
with harmless chemicals Barnum himself viii lead His
parade. departure for him he has hitherto not
made public appearances outside Of the tents There
rumOr that FOrcpaugh will parade the same day.
Barnum has had his tents in position a couple OF weeks.
and by his advertisements has drawn crowds 60 tho
locality OF his show. There those who have believed
that oil this uprOaris humbuz and that the two shows
working together. But the fight IA too earnest to admit
OF any such possibility. II il however that the
element IS to the benefit OF both, although with their
heavy advertising and notwithstanding the thousands
which crowd the tents, their expenses In Philadelphia
must Tar exceed their receipts. They will reap the ad
vantage tho road FOR OF the interior papers
giving good deal OF space 10 the rmnpus in Phila
dephia The shows viii be in the city but tour days
together Forepaugh giving his last performance the
2ith. Barnmn remains two weeks from Monday.
At the University Of Pennsylvania the men are all
enthusiastic the building OF the gymnasium. Thtre
are. Many Of the alumni promise substantial aid.
The kotch model for the equestrian statue Of General
Meade three feet high by Alexander NJ. Calder is
hibitOn at Eare's galleries. In bronze 1t viii be
than life size and will be placed in the park
Colonel Duffy. formerly of the stockton. has leased
Congress Hail. Cape May.
The exhibition of the WOneus six Culture Association
Of the United states opens at Horticultural Hall Mon
day and Will continue until May D. Governor Pdttison is
TO hold reception at the hall on April III
Havery has about completed his arrangements FOR hi,
place of amusement Atlantic City II will be rather
garden than theatre, though 1t will have q stage and
light operas Will be produced. That HaycTly Is going
Europe will not interfere with the plans His Phadcl-
phia manager, Charles SOuthwe. will be Ia charge.
Next week at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Walack's
Company do Lady Clare, and at the Chestnut street
Opera House Days Company Red Letter Nights"
For several years well known merchant has offered to
pay for two bands to play IN FamOunt Park SUNDAY.
frce to ali tie people Bat his offer has been
tanned ~ the Commission. lilo will make the Same
proposition again this summer but there 40 hope that
II Will DO accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
SPOKES From THE HUB.

BosTON, April 19.-Mrs. General Francis A.
Walker gave ladies' luncheon party last Saturday at
residence on Beacon-st Covers laid for eight.
teen. Among tho guests Mrs. W. ID. Howes, Mrs.
Louise Chandler Moulton, Mrs, g. A. BlgolOw and Mrs.
kato Gennett Wells.
After Mr. George W. Curtiss Grafton yesterday aftor
noon upon Wendell Phillip, at tho fremont TEN
pie, he was entertained at dinner by the Hon.
John Forester Anderson at his wifes rosdoDco,
the Nathaniel ThayeT mansion, on Mt. Vernon. ~.
Among the guests vero Mayor Low VI Brosklyn Mayor
Martin, President Eliot, OF Harvard DR.. Samuel Eliot.
Mr.. W. d. Howells Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge ana Mr..
MOTe1od Storey. Mr.. Curtis MAS the : Of his couau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
TIE TURF, TRACK AND WAVE
RACING AND OTHER SPORTS.


CONTESTS on BOTH SIDES OF TIE OCEAN.
A CHAT WITH FAMOUS JOCHEY-NYERs IN Eng
1ANp-THg LACROSSE TEAM ABROAD-SACRTiNG.
James Mclaughlin, the most successful of
American Jockeys, the rider OF Luke Black
bum. lindoO George Kinney, Barnes. Miss
Woodiord and Others of the best American
ihorouShbreds that this generation has SEEM
sells the story of his success in chat with
IRIEiNU reporter which Is reported below
Mclaughlin is a model young man IN ms
habits. lie neither smokes, chcwS nor drinks.
and Is devoted to his pretty young wife ana
his children. In his pleasant home IN BROOK
lyn he enjoys the large income which his many
welcomes ON the turf bring in to him. Inter
esting information is given also in the series
of articles printed herewith concerning
the visit of the American Lacrosse Team and
of l.. T. Myers aud other representative Alhen-
can athletes to England. The arrangements OF
a number of yacht clubs for this season are
also described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
CgICAGO.
MAKING AN SIMULTANEOUS
WRANGLES-AMUSE 5lENr5.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


CHICAGO. April l9.-Tho ambitious project of
constructing an island in Lake Michigan opposite
this city is seriously to be undertaken this summer
The magnitude Of tho venture can be understood
when il is known that tho plans contemplate an
area Of forty This island is to be guarded by
q breakwater seventeen feet In height 1t Is to DO
placed one mile from the shore, whore the depth Of
the water averages eighteen feet On tho shore side
Is to DO land-locked harbor of seven acres to adj
NIT lake craft of any size The land is to be formed
OF sand and clay dredged fromfthe lake. The face
Of the island is TO DO irregular, and the summit Of
the gradual swell Is to DO the site for largo hotel
This being tho highest spot tho island, and fully
90 feet above the water-line, will afford maghiA
cent view. The projectors number several expert
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS
BRISTOL HOTEL,

nNHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN NEATLY AMI
j Newly Reftted and its doors are saaiu
opened for share Of public patronage. il IL
enc OF the most comfortable and Fest hla
hotels In Eastern Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-02
ssas sas tls.t.eisn ssssa

i'd Watches, jewslry and silvsrware
one should have the best or none. Messrs.
SHURLEY & Co., Chicago, are making a
speciality of fine goods, and if you need
anything in Watches, in dust and water
proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry,
send to Shurley & Co, they will send a
single article at the dozen price. They
are vouched for and endorsed by the
United States Express Company, Ameri.
can Exposes Co., Southern Express Co.,
F. w. Palmer, Postmaster of Chicago
Genl A. c. Smith, Ex-State Treasurer,
and many others. Goods sent on ap.
proval, with privilege of examination en-.
abling you to do your purchasing at
home. Remember, Shurley & Co., II
State Street, Chicago, Ill. SEND FOR
THEIR NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS
TRATED CATALOGUE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-02
"W0m ans Health journal"

Contains valuable information on the dis.
eases of women ONLY. Published by LADY
PHYSICIANS who have made these pecu-
liar weaknesses of the sex their sole study
for years. 1t gives the causes, symptoms,
and sure home treatment for Prolapsus
Uteri or Falling of the Womb, Inham-
nation and liberation of the womb
and all Displacements. Leucorrhea or
Whites, Irregular, suppressed or painful
Menstruation, Flooding. Sick and Nerv-
GUS Headache, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and stom-
ach, scrofula, Pains in side, Dizziness,
Kidney Complaint, Barrenness, Nervous
prostration, Depression of Spirits, Gen.
eral Debility of woman and change of life.
Sent on receipt of six cents in stamps.
Address, DR.. Rush's Medical Association,
Nunda, New York.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-02
NOTICE TO CO.OWNERS

To Jacob Bauer, owner in the Miners'
Delight mine. situated IN Jackrabbit Mining
District. Lincoln county, State of Nevada.
are hereby notified that there 10 due from you
the sum Of One Hundrcd and Twenty (Sl20
Dollars as part assessment for two years en-
your interest IN .ne above named mine. which
ately together with the cost Of this advertise.
ment. Otherwise I shall claim forfeiture Of
your interest, In conformity with the acts Of
Congress under the revised statues Of the U. 9.
sons are hereby cautioned against purchasing
the e.id interest OF the said Jacob Bauer, ~ hs
cannot, under existing circumstances, make .
legal transfer. HENRY DEMO.
Bristol. Nevads. January 8. 1884, il2-sm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-02
fnlvAFAl

The annexed epistle, from Panaca, re-
flutes the many absurd, preposterous and
malicious fabrications circulated by our
enemies, who stated that there was not
one lady in the land who would take
pity upon our lonely condition. The letter
is published verbatim ct literatim, and
speaks for itself:
PANACA, NEVADA.
EDITOR RECORD: Too Of us gals heerd
you was wantin woman so we lowed as
this was leep year and haint got no
woman You'd be glad to git us gals. We
haint got no book larnin but kin work
lik 60ty come down sunday and me and
Annie will be by the stor Ann has a hat
and l vii have creme bunnit so reckon
you can take your pick or the too of us.
Yourn forever
SARAH AND ANN.