davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26

menus Id Wnlcn the saints were rObed. were
abundant. Occasionally the mantelpiece would
be adorned with plaster statue of little Samuel.
| or some other character, in an attitude Of
prayer.
Where do all these pictures come from3"
asked the STAR reporter after being threatened
| with color-blindness by gazing upon dozen or
| more Last Suppers," in which the apostles
were represented In raiment that would rival
| the gaudy splendOr Of q KickapOo chief who has
| had pow-wow with the Secretary of the Inte-
| riOr. {,
THAT is the work Of the chrome venders'
said the inspector. These alleys are their rich
est field. They sell these things on the INSTALL
ment plan, and they never leave house with
| out selling something"
| KRIS KRINGLE OUT OF PLACE.
At one house, which was scantily furnished.
but heater than its neighbors, there was little
ornamentation Of this kind. cross, about a
foot high. made Of some red substance, stood on
little table in the parlor. There was no piano.
but an ACCORDION rested on the mantelpiece. No
one was at home here, except young girl who
was tidily dressed, and seemed quite intelligent.
In the back room, where the fire had gone out
| and there was no evidence that there had been
any breakfast, or that there would be any din
ner, the only ornament was one that seemed
strangely and pathetically out of place. This
was figure Of Kris Kringle in brown cloak
and hood. spotted with snow flakes. It wasnot
ajolly Kris Kringle, but one that looked rather
like some mournful old monk, looking SORROW
fully down from his shelf upon his shabby sur
roundings In another house. In the midst Of
the tubs and broken furniture Of the back room,
sat . one-eyed young man. The surroundings
indicated abject poverty. The one-eyed young
man was hard at work cleaning q broad white
drum strap. When the reporter showed an in.
terest In his work he frightened up, and spoke
with pride Of his connection with q drum corns.
Up stairs. In the wretched tenement, was slowed
away his uniform.
AN ENRAGED FEMALE.
While making an inspection in one of tho
yards high words were heard in the adjoining
house. A woman did oil the talking, and did Il
in that shrillypitched voice which indicated that
1t would not be safe to answer her even II she
stopped long enough to give one q chance to
answer her. Her parting words were, ssYou
gray-headed old devil, you oughter know
BETTER I'll teach you to tell Lies about me, You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
HEADING FOR THE CHILDREN.
How the BLOOD and Thunder Novel
IL Being suppIanted.

OVER 200 LIBRARIES NOW IN USE IN THE PUBLIC
SCuo@LS-THE SUCCESSFUL. OPERATION OF THE
PLAN INAUGURATED LAST FALI.-wHAT SUPER
INTENDENT WILSON HAS To sAY-THE ORIGIN
OF THE PLAN-OPINIONs OF THE TEACHERS.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
GREAT BARGAINS

at No. 1903 East Sixth street. Opening this
day lot Of goods for the Lenten season.
lbs. OF Jelly In ans roc. can; delicious orange
marmalade, nc; glasses o'lelIy, 25c,; mugs
oflelly, l5c., at 1903 East 9th street r. M
WEIR. 3 large bottles Of catSup, 25c i'm
ported scotch lam, lNc.: at JOB East 9th street
lbs. pruDeliae. &c: al IUI .. 9th street. Our
tea, sugar and coffee are bGyOI d competition
Our coffee. LIS. f. RI, u cleared in the
roas ing; our Gold II RIO is gpidoU; our Java
is Old GOV. Java. and rot something else:
our lbs OF coffee for II is the coffee for the
times at lO3 Z. 9Th stree = lbs Of pared
and evaporatrd peaches, 25c.: . -. Of pru-
nelas,!5c 8 lbs. ii drieO apples. NC; 5lhs. Of
prunes bic; los. prunes, l5c Is lbs. pruncs
DC: ! s. Irunes. 2jc.: French prunes, lUc
ID at lD3 j. 9Th street Opening this day
for Lent 10, cans Of Jelly, soc. cans ID. cans
OF orange marulalade, 6Oc. can: +glasScs ielly,
25c.: scotch laID. pure. isc var; mus Of elly
l5c.; at I. NJ. " Ter ), lG3 East 9Th street. 3
bottles catsuI 25c. m6-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
NEWS SUMMARY.
G0Od Riddauce Of . DesperadO--
Trouble about the Cattle Disease
-OtheF NeWn

| GOO0 Rl000Oce Of . Deapefo0O--
Trouble about the Cattle Disease
Other News.
Frank Rande, the desperate who
made al attempt upon the life Of Depn'
ty Warden Mcdonald, OF the Joliet
Illinois, prison, on last Saturday, and
who was placed in a solitary cell, sue
ceedcd In hanging himself on Thursda '
night. His right name was Chaa. g.
Scott. He killed five men in 1877, and
is supposed to have murdered thirteen
persons in Indiana, Illinois, and Mis-
souri,.
1t IL announced that the Treasury
Department, in view Of the reported
prevalence Of the foot and mouth
disease In Great Britain, is consider.
ing the propriety OF prohibiting the i'm.
pOrtatiOn Of neat cattle from that cOun.
try. The Collectors Of Customs at Bos.
ton, Portland, New York and Philadel
phia, and the members of the Treasury
Cattle Commission have been called
upon to give their views on tho subject,
and action will be deferred until they
have beer heard from.
Thirty-fve families of Austrisns and
Italians were landed at Galveston,
Texas, on Thursday, in a destitute con,
dition, by the steamship Harris, from
Brazos, Santiago. They say they were
induced TO 'migrate TO Mexico by
promises of land and assistance from
the Mexican Government. The prom
ises were not fulfilled, and they were
compelled to labor on railways and
other works for very mcagre wages.
David MCLain, who enticed W. S.
Saxtoh to his gate on February 9th,
1879, and shot him dead in the pres.
ence Of his family, was hanged at Sa-
vannah, Georgia, yesterday. Heraved
like maniac.
A special despatch TO the New York
Post says: "The Mississippi river at
Black fish station, his side Of Mem.
phis, is forty miles wide. one man,
Edward Lee, has been drowned in the
flood"
The Shortage" Of County Treasurer
Van Fleet, of Norwalk, Ohio. is found
by examination 10 be s47 $50. II Is
thought the money was lost IN sprcula
ton.
Two detectives OF Paterson, New Jer-
sey, named Ludlow and Lynch, have
been sentenced 10 six months in the
venitentiary for conspiracy.
Half Of the business section OF Odessa,
Missouri. was burned gu "Wednesday
night. The loss IL abol, $50, 900: in.
surance $50, 0Oo.
William j. Madison, butcher of
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
A SURPRISE Party,

A number of friends and associate
OF George Hogue, assembled at the resi-
dence OF Miss Eva Wilbcrt, on Eas
Second street, between king and Mar
ket, and proceeded in IA body to TIE
home OF tie allowed named, No. III
Lombard street, for the purpose Of ten
derlhg hlin "A surprise. About tW,niy
person were prestnt, and the evening"
was spent III very pleaaan manner in
piaSlrg nInitrppS games, etc. The
surprise OF ftOrAr WIS compete, and
after recovering s"mtH hat from Tue ct.
lect OF the unexpected visit, Ie Joined
hearth in the festivities ami III. spent
a jolly good time. Daring the rvcuIng
the young folks were treated tu il byIu-
tliui supply o. lemonade, cakes, &c. ,lnI
at AL early hour departed for Their re.
spectiNe homes
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Correction.

In yesterdays report Of Conference
proceedings it was stated that re Rev
W. j. ONei!l WAS charged with de.
talnatiou Of character, in having said
III At the preacher previously in charge
at Princess Anne, Md, had been guilty
of fraud, was incorrect, an it was the
Parsonage Trustees against whom he
MAJ" the charges, and they in turn pre-.
i'rr,G charge Of Ia s"hOod and detama.
'lll e character against him to the
P'r III ing Elder, who in turn presented
~ u 10 Conference.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Newport News.

Newton Finn, If Newport, this morn.
ing commenced running "A hack from
that enterprising town 10 Wilmington,
which Will continue during the sitting
iof Conference aud permanently il
patronage will warrant him in dOil 2 50.
The hack will Irav" Newport at a. H.,
and l.3O and $50 p. III. Returning it
will leave Sixth and Market streets
Wilmlngton,at l.@O Il. m, and 4. 80 and
IL ,. III. The fare ~ only 10 cents,
cheaper by far than by railroad.
Willard x Bro. have started "A mill
for the grinding OF feed, in the old Fell
ware house on the bank OF the Chris
tiana.
AS Newport is one of the stations
where change Of Methodist ministers
is to Ee made, the choice lays between
Roy. w. W. W. Wilson and Rev. Il.
l.. Hubbard, hut who the Conference
will send il not known.
A temperance meeting will be held
In the NJ. f.. church in Newport, To-
morrow tSuhday) evening which will
be addressed by Eevs. f. c. McSorIey
and 7. q. Ayers
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
X mig hts Of the Golden Eagle,

The Grand Castle of the Knights OF
the Golden Eagle met last evening in
the Lieberman building, at which time
the degree of Past Chief was conferred
on two members, and rules OF order and
constitution for the government of sub
ordinate Castles were adopted.
a number Of swords will be presented
to the Wilmington battalion on 5atur.
day next by Charles Naylor, OF phia-
delpha.
Official visits to III, subordinate
lodges will be made by Grand Chief
John Is. Trelbler, ,ir., and other Grand
Officers, AZ follows: Cyrus, No, !,
March Is Apollo, No. 2, March a ; st.
George, No. 3, March % st. John; N o..
I, April 8.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

We take pleasure in an
nounclng our removal to GU
new store, Fourth and Mar
ket streets, where we will
be glad to welcome ou
friends and customers, eithel
las purchasers or visitors.
/ We shall do our best tc
serve you promptly anc
carefully, and as we'll as We
can until the whole machin.
cry OF the store gets in full
working order,with the COM
pletion Of our basement.
Our silks, dress fabrics,
prints, woolens, notions,
laces, underwear, gloves,etc.
will be found complete on
the first floor, and until our
basement is finished our do
mestic department Of mus
Inns, sheetings, linens, flan-
nels, napkins, towels, and all
housefurnishlng goods of
that description will have to
epcroach for the present up
on our second floor carpet
room.
Our carpets, oil cloths and
mattings will be found in
great assortment on the sec
ond and third floors.
We have made large pur-
chases of new and elegant
goods for all the depart
ments, which will be opened
daily as they arrive.
Or large and well light
ed store will give great sat
lStaCtlon to our customers,
and an ample opportunity
for an intelligent and careful
selection of all wearing and
household dry goods and
carpets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

Etnhplph Peters, the great nursery
man utDeiawaTe, al vtrtises sone 300 GOC
No. peach trees, l0O,0 apple trees
and all varieties Of plum, pear ana
oruamcnta. trees, AM grape vines. His
trees are acrtmareh and can be grow n
in all secuOrs. Mr. Peters has spenI
many years OF ms life in tree raising,
and ls acknowledged good authority IL
the b1sIntsa. In an advertisement else
Wber" h" requests those wanting trees
to send ior catalogue, which shows
how and what to plant A postal ad-
dressed to him at Wilmington, Della
waIe, will receive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Reformers Of the World.

Owing to the disagreeabIe weather
last evening, DIR. J. p. Newman was
greeted with small audience
in 81. Paul's NJ. +. church. The Ice
ture, however, was given and those
present were interested for over an
hour. His subject was 'Cbrjst and
the Other Hetormers Of the world. -
The failures OF the old religion ard the
vOndrous success Of the Christian or
new religion were compared ana The
speaker reviewed the dOct fincs Of tn"
Mohauedan, Buddhist, Brahmin and
Jewish faiths, aud spoke Of all great
1t'".u 1,Ls beng preceded by Christian
REVEALS
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
7 HIRD EDITION .
Large PUreha se by . Railroad
Company.


The Baltimore and Philade' phia Rail
road Company has planted itself firmly
and squarely in the main business por
ton Of the city of Wilmington by pur-
chasing the whole block bounded by
Maj ket, Shipley a Water streets and
l'v the ChristiaDa river.
1t is said the company paid $4,000
for the property occupied by the lum-
her Yards and sheds of H. l.. Tatnall &
Co., with all its valuable wharf facili-
ties, anu sl6, 900 fer VIM. Bush's four
story building, formerly the Hunsber.
ger building, making in all Sol 900 for
the entire block. 1t is stated that a
handsome and commodious passenger
and freight station is to be erected
This will not interfere, however, with
the erection of a passenger and freight
station at Delaware avenue and DUPONT
street. This will give the B. & p. Com.
pany frontage of some fifty feet on
both Market and Shipley streets and
about 100 feet on the Chri stiana, making
a convenient outlet by water for the
Baltimore & Ohio road. This impor.
tant sale was effected through Head &
Company, real estate agents.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Time CHANGED AgAiIl.

The time originally fixed upon for
the third lecture of the Wilmington
Institute course, by John l.. Stoddard
on sunny Spain, was Monday Marcel
3lst. Afterwards, by request, the mana.
gers Of the Institute changed the time
to March oath and had it 40 announced
but at the request again of the lecturer
the time has been changed back again
to the 3lst, the date upon which the
lecture will be delivered.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
A Remar 4 able Operation.

On last Thursday, the 9th inst, DR..
West, assisted by DR.. Hughes, removed
the contents of a ovarian tumor from
Mrs. William Gatta, No. 400 Fast Fifth
street, the contents "a thick, soapy fluid
meas uring one hundred and three
pints NO3) nearly 10 gallons. IT took
nearly three hours to perform the opera
tion. She is doing very well to-day.
She rested bett er last night than she
has done, for six I'll months.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Lost.

A bunch of keys was lost last even.
ing in going from the W. 81 N. freight
office, up Madison to Eighth, to Monroe
and thence along Eighth to Market, &c
Second, to West. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning the
same to W. & N. r. II. office, Maryland
avenue near Front.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Salisbury District,

Tho missionary collection of Salisbu
ry district, ommit'ed yesterday, VIA
reported as follows, second figure rep
resenting amount for foreign missions
Accomac, $40 Asbury, $l2O; Berlin
goo; Bethel Circuit, sos; Chincotrague
S25 Cristielh, 500 Deals Island, $50
Fruitland, S75 Laurel, Sis; Newark
$50 Pareonsbnrg, SiO.S6 Quaniico,
$50, sIs Roxana, SOL, SIG Salisbury
800. SO Sharptown, SO Worcester
$3.50.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

Charles j. Arms, Of Philadelphia,
opened lhs Teachers Inutllut. a. the
FrieEda' school, fourth aud VEST
streets, Tins city, last evening, with "A
lecture Oh Boys" whom he ncsrrlbcd
an beng the grta'rsi 81 living curlosi-
lleS' lie spoke how they should be
reared ana trained, and ave many in
ter"stlbg points on their good and BAD,
characteristics. Tho attendance wa,
large, and the lecture highly enjoyed.
The Institute proper opened this morn.
ing, and will continue throughout the
day Among those who are expected
to be present AZ" Prof. George L. Maris,
superintendent OF the Friends school
OF Philadelph a, Henry Il. Russell, Of
woodbury., n. j., and Prof. George
Gilbert Of Chester.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
List OfsaleS OF Household Goods by
Drake d Co.,

March 10TH. M. Garland, Third and JET
fersOn.
" 1lth-AuctiOn Room, II f.. Fourth st
&" l3th-S. ID. n M. ID. Shaw, 1903 JET
ieraOn street.
l7tb-T =. Denney, ios West Sixth st
" lSth-Delaware House, Market street
" l9th-Mrs. Williams, no W. Fourth
I" 2oth-Mrs. PenniDgtOn,e2O w. Fourth
" .2nd-NV. 4l4 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
The weather.

ING "CobH6Es
Once Of the Chief Signal Officer
Washington, March 8, 1884.
Snow fell yes erday in Wyoming
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Northern
New York and New England sleet ii
Missouri and Illinois, and rain in Texas
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ala.
bama, Georgia, the Carolinas, Ken
lucky, Virginia and northward along
the coast to Cape Cod. Thunder storms
were frequent in the Southern States,
and on the South Atlantic coast TEN.
peratures above eighty degrees were re-
ported. In the Upper Mississippi Valley
and Manitoba the winds have shifted
to southerly, and fair weather prevails
in those sections The weather to-day
continues cloudy, with rain or snow.
Tomorrow like conJ itions are probable.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Grace Anniversary.

The eighteenth anniversary of Grace
NJ. L. church Sunday school, was held
last evening In the church, before a
large audience. The Rev. j. Richards
Boyle, pastor of the church, and G. f.
Rudolph, superintendent of the school
had charge Of the program. G. B.
Rhoads acted as musical director. The
opening prayer was made by the Rev.
DIR. Bowdiscb, of Brooklyn.
The annual report of the school was
read by Secretary HenryC. Downward,
and the banner flag was presented by
Mr.. Boyle to the class taught by Mr..
Irene Hawkins. Charles +. Howell,
presided at the organ and the exercises
were very interesting. Among the fea.
lures was the solo of Miss Davis, the
singing of the school, the cantata and
the exercise by the infant scholars, the
latter being unusually interesting.
Frank G. Stidham's little boy took a
prominent part among the infant schol-
ars. The missionary collections from
the various classes during the year
amounted to 81, Gal A, Of which S5,OSj..
"a was for home and 1856. 60 for FOREIGN
purposes.
State OF the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN ofice In the shade,
7o'clock 10 o'clock 12o'clock
$50 300 40
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
PHILADELPHIA.

|DUBI.lO SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
| L Will sell at public sale, on :he prem
ises Of the subscriber, on the Lancaster pike
one mile from city limits, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1854
at one o'clocg, p. m, sharp,
the following personal property, viz;
One horse, Grant, one good cow, Rose
fresh; one good Alderney COW, with cali by
her SIDE, one good twO-seateI carriage, lfeT
Inantown wagon. one horse cart, one wheel
barrow, Rrindstone, 2 sets Ofcarriage harness,
! set Of cart harness. pillow harness sleigh,
Plows, harrOws and culttvatOrs, etc; forks,
rakes, shoyels and spades. Also 10 or Is pairs
Of chickens barry Fixtures Consisting Of
barrel and "a barrel churns cream kettles,
butter tubs, scales and weights Also lot
OF household and kitchen turn iture, consist.
Ing In part Of beds hcdstcads. washstands,
rag and ingram carpets stoves. one chest
Of drawers, over 80 years old. and many other
articles not enumerated. Terms cash.
SARAH G. SIlDhAM.
l.. W. Stidham Son, Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

IL order to got the opinion Ct the
i lIrs or guardians Of the boys who
"ud the nigh school, in reference to
III" introduction Of latin in the school
Principal w. ". Birdsall has adj
dressed circulars to them with re-
quest to answer eyes " or no." in
reference 10 the project.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
DEATHS,

DEATHS.
VENN-On the 9TH inst, Richard 7. Nenn
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 937 Poplar street, on Sunday.
Services at 2.3O o'clock y. III. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery
|COKNBROOKS- On the 7th inst, Lucy Z
wife Of W. A. CornbroOks, aged "a wears.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her mother, No. 5i3 Tatnall street, on
Monday, March 10, at l.30 O'Clock. Services
at the Della ware Avenue Baptist Church.
BALL-On March 9th, lisa iah Ball. aged es
years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral fIom
the residence OF his sister, 329 East Second
street, on Monday afternoon at clock. In
terment at Wilmington brandywine Gem
| etery.
Dearest brother thou hast left US,
And thy loss We deeply feel,
But 'tis God that has hereft us,
He will all our sorrows heal.
ANDERSON.-On the 9Th inst, Mrs. Eliza
beth Anderson, mother Of George Ander-
| son, aged "A years.
The relatives and friends ofthe family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 547 East sth street, on
Monday morning, at $50 O'Clock. High mass
| at st Peters Church. lnterment at Whining
ton and Brandywino Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
MARRlAGES.

MANUELI-BO9IA- Philadelphia, on
November 18th, 1883, by Rev, u. Stubbs, Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Alfred Manuel, to Miss
Eugenia Bogis, both Of Wilmington Iel.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

special Auction m,
VINO wants to buy cheap at at I
this evening, comlnencii >. sfo's,
should call at Drake "
what is out.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
State of the Thermometer

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 80 degrees at p. m, 3S at
6 p. NJ, and 80 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

LNOR SPRING OF 1854. &OO,ODO NO. !
u peach trees, varieties suited to all zee
tons, including all the nc" and old standard
sorts also lJo,OOO apple trees. large,y Ct the
new long Keeping vaIictic., among which
are varieties that VIII Keep into late Ssring
IN com non house cellar. These yarities are
we'll adapted for planting south, where the
western varieties Of W inter sorts arc all Fall
apples, hlefer and Lccpnte pears. Small
fruits grapes, nut.bcarIuY and ornamental
trees, with II full line Of all kinds of nursery
stock at low prices. Catalogues showing
no" and what to plant, with much valuable
Information, mailed gratis to all applicants
Great Northern and Southern Nurseries,
RANDOLPH PEI EMS, VIII, Del.
ms. stdsa INV
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
An 70 lyPrsAry.

A temperance anniversary will be
held at the Opera House Tomorrow af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock under the aus.
pieces OF the Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster.
of Iowa, will deliver the address.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

Buy the WEEKLY EXrvHLlcAN for
country sales.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

f.. ..-,e Weekly REPUBLICAN
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

A large variety Of Glacie
Summer Silks. Beautiful
goods for chiidren's and
misses wear. This lot will
be sold at the unhcard-of
low price of
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

L>OR SH ERlFF-HIRAM W. MOORE,
IL Of Wilmington. Subject to the decision
Ct the Republican party. At the same tlme
! pledge myself to support the successful
nominee whoever he may be. ms-tn
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

INDR KENT - FOUR NICE ROOMS,
A. suitable for liz N hOusekee pinu. Kitchen
on tbs hrst floor and three rooms on second
moor; nice 'front.'. Apply to l05 SIMPLIFY
street, OF next door At l07. mS-lta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
The Blessing Of Opium.


Editor Bierce, in the San Fran
cisco Wasp, thus discourses on
Congressman Budd's proposal to
prohibit the importation of opium
iato the United States:
1--WE do not favor Representative
Budd's bill to suppress the opium
trade. Opium produces a drunk
that is very superior to the drunk
that whisky produces. Having
tried both, We know about this
thing. The death that it begets is
also better kind of death. The
man Eaat opium kills is a deader
man tkan the man killed by the
ether sportsman. Furthermore
It is not SO long getting in its work.
The circumstance that fifty per
cent of our Chinese population
commits excess on opium, whereas
only forts nine per cent of our
selves are.aadicted to whisky, is en-
tirely conclusive against the wis
dom Of Ms. Budd's bill"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

TWO 4TORES-.-N Next Door to
and (tppOAlte the PoStONlce, F