davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
FL CUNPLEAN(E DE- 8. N.
Maiiana, %, en- todo ell

Maiana, 28, en- todo ell
territorio en- que flota nuestra
bandera Sc ,celebrara Ell faus-
to cumpleaiios de nuestro
ilustre Monafca, ell joven y
esforzado Soberano que con
el APPLAUSE y la estimaci6n de
todos empufia las riendas del
Estado, ha devuelto la paz d
Espafia, & inspirado va bellas
paginas d la Historic.
Ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL, adic-
to inquebrantablemente a la
Dinastia y d todas las institu-
clones patrias, tiene ell honor
de elevar sincera y respetuo-
sa felicitaci6n a la augusta
Majestad de d, Alfonso XII, y
al hacerlo 10 verifica en- nom
bre de ,esta leal provincial,
On nombre propio, y en- nom
bre del benemerito Partido d
quien representa- con orgullo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
LOS PARTIDOS.

Lo menos que debe saber un
periodista, que tenga las condi-
clones de tai, es la historic de los
partidos militantes, 81 es que dc
el!os Sc ha de ocupar alguna vez
Y sobre todo, debe usar siempre de
la buena fe, para no apartarse de
los verdaderos acOnteclmientos,
tergigersando los hechos, con per
juicio de la yerdad.
Ell Asimitista, este nuevo Sa-
lom6n de Ia prensa borlncana,
que, como Ell salom6n biblico, pre-
tende discutir de omni re sci6fH,
despues que de todo viene Iel
biendo lecciones, con gran con
tentamientO de cuantos conpm.
plan sus dislates, suele ser la
publication que al PaFeoer descor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
lSEGUlOS COlIRi IYCElDIOS.

Segin fdedignos informes, en-
ell presente mes han ocurrido do.
conatos de incendio, al parece,
lntencionales, en- IN pueblo dc
csta Isla en- donde todos los aLlo
tiencn lugar siniestros de esa IA
tnra|eza que perturban la Tranquil.
ilad y oca,ionan perdidas dc
consideration en- las classes memo
acomodadas.
En- otras poblaciones de cierta
importancia ocurren tambien con
nucha frecuencia conatos & incen
dos.
Es de advertir que eE los pue-
bios en- donde tales siniestros
acontecen, hay conrratados mu
choS importantes aseguros con-
ira incendios; y por ell coDtrario,
en- aquellos en- donle ell aseguro
no ha penetrado, jamas ocurre
case aIguno de incendio; y 81 por
una rarezl suceda, prontamente
queda justifcado ell hecho casual.
Cosa es esta que llama la aten :
ci6n del menos malicioso.
Y conste que somos partiIario~
del aseguro, Zero en- la forma lie
gal en- que 10 hacen las persona
lie conciencia y recto proceder,
como hay muchos, en- les mi,mp,
pueblos d que nos vamos refrien
do.
Antes de ahora hemos pedido
la adopci6n de meiidas que corten
de raiz los abusos que Sc vienen
cometiendo en- perjuicio de todo
un pueblo, Y en- clio insistimo-
en- 5irn del interes pdblico y de
general sosiego.
Y como quiera que va hau en-
pezado los conatos, tras los cuale>
vienen los incendio', porque el
juego es va blen conocido, damo>
la VOC de alerta al Gobierno, la
autori ladies' Y las compaflias de
aseguros, a fin de precayer un
NAL que viene entronizandose en-
algunos pueblos y que afecta pro-
fundamente a la propiedad y al
reposo publico, con memo scabo
lie la proverbial rranquilidad del
pals.
La prensa periodical tiene debe-
res que cumplir, y por nuestra
parte creemos haberlos cumplido
en- la ocasi6n presente, tai como
10 exige el importantisimo asunto
de que Sc trata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
Ell DIR. JIMENEz.

Este reputable Facultativo, Ii.
tuiar de- Caguas, signe hacienda
notables progresses en- la curaci6n
de las Intermediates de Ia vista en-
lue es consumado espeeialista.
A 81 acuden cuantos desean
recuperar tan preeioso sentido, y
adn alg,,nos de aquellos que ha.
bian perdido va las esperanzas
encontraron Id salud en- manos de
aquei.
DE- 20 casos que Sc han ofrecido
al sefior Girnenez nj uno solo re-
'ultd desgraciado. Esto forma
su mejor apologize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

mos visto aqui publicado. 81
autor, nuestro sefior lntendente ell
Excmo. Sr. d. Miguel Cabezas, ha
ha acometido una obra de verda
dera importancia por la cual le
felicitamos cordialmente.
DespuGs de una larga Y bien or
denada exposition acerca del pre-
,upuesto de 1882 -83, comparable
con ell de 1881 q 50, y de otros
datos econ6micos relatives a la
gesti6n fnanciera de 1883 "a, al
resuitado de la n: :audaci6n en- e,
te presupuesto y al aumento del
comercio, poblacidn y riqueza en-
general, entran muy curiosos es-
tados comprensiyos de los deta
lies de cada uno de aquellos ex-
tremos, siendo de notar ia clari-
dad al mismo tempo que la con
cisi6n con que sc dan las mas
lmportantes noticiaS respecto de
uuostra Hacienda pdblica en-
I'M buen ntimero de amos, va sobre
Ell comercio de Importation, va
sobre ell de exportacion, con la
distinci6n de bandera5 y proce-
dencia, va sobre TODD aquello, en-
fin, que puede decirse exige una
buena memoria de este genero.
Repetimos. por todo, nuestros
placemes al Ex mo. Sr. D. MigueI
Cabezas, y de eamos que siga
lu,trando con nuevos datos ana
cue,ti6n tan ardua y tan intere,
,ante, como es Ia de la Hacienda
lie un pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
Basta

Basta.
Satisfecho habra que dado el au-
tor de ese engendro de aIeluyas.
En- cambio nosotros nos damos
por satisfechos tambien, no con la
satisfaction del coIega, sino con
reproducir ese farrago de chistes
que de todo tienen menos de tales,
para que conste como es que SO
despachan con ell p1blico, con las
Autoridades y con los actos mas
solemnes, esos periodistas que &
cada molnento quieren darnos &
nosotros lecciones de circunspec-
ci6n y seriedad.
va los ira conociendo quien de-
be conocerlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
TRiBlJO lNTERESlNTE.

Lo es, por mas de un coneepto,
la Memoria Financiera que acabs
de publican la Intendencia de la
Isls. Teniamos va noticia de ella;
mas no habiamos podido apreciar
su verdadero merito hasta que
Iogramos leerla impresa en- un
folleto que hemos recibido y agra
.ccemos. Els un trabajo que
presupone mueho estudio, ex
tensos conoclmientos, practlca
administrative, muehos datos,
aeierto en- su exposition y ce
10 por el buen servicio. Els el
prlmeto de este genero que he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
Ell SR. ELICES MONTES.

Este distinguido amigo y COM
paflero. Director de e. Pabell6n
Espaaol de Melico, Sc ha ausen-
tado hoy, acompalalo de su dig.
ma senora, con direction a Euro.
pa.
Enviamos a tan cstimables via
jeros nuestro atectuoso adios, de-
seandoles feliz viaje y todo genero
de bienandanzas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
BIEN VENIDO.

Procedente de Ia Peninsula, ha
llegado q esta Capital Luestro
amigo 9. distinguido Jnrisconsul.
70 D. Frapcisco de P. Acufis.
Damosle la mas cordial bien-
venida, 10 mismo que d su apre-
liable familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

-
tentaci6n de recortar este parraft
del articulo buJo que Ei Domingo
ha dedicado q la Inauguration de
periodic semestral de la Diputa'
ci6n.
Vease:
I" A POGO empezaron a salir q la
calle figles, clarinetes, bombos y
trombones de voluntarios, Y con-
gregados frente a la Intendencia
con un piquete del mismo institu-
to, SO dirisieron, a tambor batien-
te, a la casa de don Pablo, no q
buscarlo a Ell, sino a la bandera del
cuerpo, que, con los honores de
ordenanza, ocup6 el lugar cores
pondiente en- la armada comitiva.
Asi las cosas, pnsose en- marcha
otra vez la pequena columna en-
direction a la Diputaci6n provin-
cial, por el camino mas largo, sin
duda con objeto de que trombones,
bombos Y platillos hiciesen saber
a la mayor cantidad possible de ve-
cinos que los voIuntarios eran los
destinados a tributar los honores
miitares al Gobernador civil inte-
rino, 1 es envidia 8 carload I que
debia declarar iniciado el periodic
semestral de la Diputaci6n.
Colocada en- su puesto la fuerza
armada, con gran contentamiento
de chiquillos, zagaletones Y hasta
mangansones, escogiafsima lite
ratura J muy enthusiasts por estos
rancios alardes, despues de breves
momentos rompio la banda con una
especie de fandango sin castafue-
las, GsublimeD que nos dUeron era
la marcha de infantes, y que desde
luego suponemos sera la que la
ordenanza militar destina a los GO
bernadores militares cuando asis-
ten & actos civiles, & que han de
concurrir de frac Y corbata blanca.
LEGO por fin el gobernador; en-
tr6 en- ell salon dc sesiones; tom6
possession de la presidential, y en- la
forma reglamentaria, declare abier-
to ell periodic consabido; despues
Sc levaLt to, caloSe el sombrero Y por
donde habia llegado torno q mar
charsen.
Y viva el respeto q la Autori-
dad!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
S0ClEDAD ESpaNOLA
DE sALvAMENmo De NAUFRAaos

Segnu Sc nos comuuica, esta Socie-
dad, en sa Ultima session, acord6 pre-
miar el aFrojo y decis 6n de os bravos
marineros que tomaruu paFts en- 81 eel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

Nuestra primera Antoridad agradece
|sinceramente las felicitaciones que ha
Hrecibido en- estos dias con motive do su
llegada,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
GAcETA De HOY.

Sc da cnenta de haber cesado en- sl
mando superior civil de 10 provincia, el
Excmo Sr. General 2.' Cabo d. Carlos
Suanzes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

Mahana 2s, 4 las =, habr& en- Ia For
taleza reception con Ell plausible mott
vo de ser ell cumplsafios de 8. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

Son Ayudantes de Campo de s. E. sl
Teniente Coronel graduado Comandan-
te de Infanteria D. Felix Psreja, .el
''omaudante gradnado Teniente de 10
misma arma, d. Antonio Cebollino, y el
CAPTAIN gradnado Ten:ente de Caballe-
ria, d. Joaquin Fsrrer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

Estan destinados q las 6rdenes de
8. E. ell Coronel de Infanteria ID. Luis
Martinez y Monge y ell Alferes d.
Leaudro Lara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

Nombrado D. Manuel Lopez S&u-
chez 0fcial A. investigator de Sub
sidios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

Moyimiento en- el personal de Ha-
cienda que ya indicamos en- el nd
nero anterior.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
THE RAMIE PLANT.
A Vegetable Silk That May be
Grown in Nevada Soil.

A specimen of the stalk, bars and fiber
of the Ramie plant has been sent Gov.
Adams by the Ramie Fiber Manufacturing
Company, 422 West Fifteenth street, New
York City, along with this letter:
DEAR SIR: Kindly allow us to inform
you and your Department of Agriculture,
Of an important evolution in the Ramie in
dustry.
Through a process, recently discovered,
the scraping Of the bark, heretofore re-
quired, is dispensed with, and the simple
raw bark, easily separated from the stalk,
is now a commercial product, which we
are buying.
As you know, Ramie plant is Q vegetable
silk, growing from roots in straight stalks
Of four or five feet. 1t is perennial and
yields several crops yearly. Our company
buys the crude bark at 5 cents per pound,
the average yield Of this bark is of one ton
per crop Of one acre.
The agriculture Of your State can derive
considerable benefit from this new pro-
duct, and it would be to our mutual interest
to diffuse this information in your rural
districts.
We will always be pleased to receive and
to answer any inquiries on the subject.
We enclose herewith sample representing
the stalk, the bark and the fibre treated by
our process,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
A Scandal.

AS nasty a lie as was ever printed in a
newspaper is the statement in this morn
ing's Chronicle that one in every four
who ride on street-cars firts with
the conductor. We are surprised and as
tonished that 9 San Francisco newspaper
should print such a vile and miserable
SANDER on this community. We venture
to say that cases of flirting or "mashing,"
as it is called, are of rare occurrence on
the street-cars. and that very few persons
could %truthfully testify to having seen even
a single case of it. The Chronicle article
is an insult to the wives and daughters of
the community, and the paper that prints
it should be ~boycotted in every respectable
home.-San Francisco Exchange.
The Exchange comes pretty near telling
right out the general opinion Of its con-
temporary. the Chronicle, which, though
an enterprising paper Of considerable cir
culstion, it believes to be, totally unrelia-
BILE and ever ready to make q sensation at
the expense of good morals and truth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
FAINT. Caravans Funeral.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Sax Francisco, Aug. 27.-The funeral
d IL. late Capt. Matt Canavsn was held
nj, st,srnoon at 2:90 o'clock. The cortege
Id, the family residence, at 2lO Jones
street, and proceeded to the Catholic
Cemetery, where a solemn requiem mass
yr celebrated in the chapel, and the re-
mains committed to earth. A large num-
Der Of friends and aoquaintances OF the
deceased we're present. Among them were
Hon. William sharon, Hon. j. p. Jones,
De. Mccarthy. John T. Brady, ex-Goy.
J. 4. Kinkesd, Gov. Jewet. W. Adams,
Hen. G. ". Cassidy, Warren ] Sheridan,
Hon. N. D. Foley, NJ. @. Hillyer, W. s.
Hobart. Harry Flannery, Charles Oliver,
Chnlsy Lyons. John Rossiter, II. M.
Levy Il. N. ~Yerington. II. M. Higgins,
james Cannon, Ben Fitch and II. ID.
Kelly. The floral Tributes we're numerous
and beautiful. The following gentlemen
acted ~ pllbsarers: Gov. Jewett W.
Adams, Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, Ben Fitch,
". E. Sharon, Charles Lyon. Harry Elan
nery, D. I. Mccarthy. all Of Nevada;
David Scanned, George Rossiter, George
7. Nays, Norris Hoeiich, Phillip Nc
Govern, William T. Higgins. Il. p. Hast
ins'i Judge ]. b. Coffey and Samuel
Rsiuey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of n
Sentinel's Reporter.

Rev. George W. Jones has been appointed
minister at Winnemucca for the ensuing
year.
The attention Of the Centennial Guard
is called to a notice in this mornings
SENTINEL.
A merchant thinks there Is rs per cent
less business done III Carson than there
was a year ago.
The elegant vocal comedian, Maud
Branscombe, at the Opera House, Wednes.
day evening, Sept. 3.
The greatest cards in the profession
the Sheridans, Phil and Christie, at the
Opera House, Wednesday evening, Sept. 8.
The Belmont has again resumed its
place on the list Of productive mines.
Regular bullion shipments will now be re-
ceived every week.
Reno Journal: 1t is said that Cortez is
the l~ivelisst mining camp in the State. A
new mill is about completed and the Wen
ban mine never looked more promising.
Money is plenty and every man in the
camp is at work.
Tuscarora Times: Charley Lovich has
received an invitation card to attend the
marriage ceremony Of his nephew. Charles
Weiner, who is to be united to Miss Ray
Goodman, in San Francisco on the 7th
proximo. The bridegroom was formerly
q resident Of Austin, in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
His Home Strength.

Cleveland is conspicuously strong in
drawing votes from men who have usually
acted with the Republicans. Recent years
have educated New York State up to an
extent Of independent voting which the
rest Of the country fails as yet to appre-
ciste. Let the inquirer after political
light go among the active business and
professional men Of that city and he will
discover a support for Cleveland that is
vastly significant. The opposition Of John
Kelly is a tower Of strength to the reform
Governor and Presidential candidate.
New Workers view the question Of national
government by the light Of their local ex-
perience. To them Tammany and Kelly
embody and progressively illustrate the
worst tendencies and burdens of misrule.
As opposed to him by official acts and
we'll tried public purposes stands the Gov
ernor of the State,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
knights of Pythias.

In a recent circular Of Secretary Nelson
of the Endowment Rank, il will be seen
that the Supreme Chancellor has adopted
the rules laid down by the A. o. U. W. of
this Jurisdiction, some three years ago, in
regard TO beneficiary certificates, viz: that
making said certificates payable to my
self. ''order, " "heirs, " "will," and SINH
lar expressions, is not legal or sufficient,
but that some person must be named.
Said decision goes even further than the
A. o. U. W, for the s. @. requires that
the certificates must be made payable
to some person or persons related to or de-
pendent upon the maker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
A Sk eIeton Found.

During the recent thunder storm in
Shasta county, an incident occurred which
may throw some light on what must have
been a mysterious murder. While the
storm was at its hight. a large oak tree on
the ranch OF George Thomas, three miles
from Redding, was struck by lightning
and split completely in two parts, one side
falling to the ground while the other re-
NAMED standing. Mr.. Thomas, going to
the field the next day. noticed the condi-
ton of the tree, and, on reaching the
place, discovered the remains OF a skeleton
in the portion Of the tree still standing.
An examination Of the tree left no doubt
but what a murder had been committed,
but when, nobody in that neighborhood
was able to tells aud it is probably one Of
those mysterious cases that will never be
brought to light. The skull was broken
in several places, and three bullet holes
were found in the forehead, while the
hands and feet were tied together with
wire. Nothing was found by which it
could be identified, and will always re-
main q mystery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
An Enormous Yield.

The Carson Tribune OF the 22d inst. is
responsible for the following: Day before
yesterday a threshing machine threshed
ont the wheat on the Bryant place, just
below the Orphans Home. There were
but two and a quarter acres under cultiva-
ton, and Mr.. Crawford, who lives on the
place, bestowed a great deal of care upon
the wheat during the Summer. The re-
suit Of the threshing was the enormous
yield Of 21S bushels. In spite OF this there
are plenty Of people to be found who will
not admit that Nevada will ever amount TO
much AZ a whest-growing State. A few
days ago Capt. Prey OF Glenbrook cut his
timothy, and the yield was five tons to the
acre, and some acres went half a ton
higher. This grass was raised on a little
meadow land upon the mountains, where
the season ia short and the land is con-
sidered not Of the very best.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28

There appears to be some hostility about
town between the young men about 10 or
20 years old and a second crop who are a
few years younger. The former rather
have the inside with the big girls, and the
latter don't like it. The seniors and some
Of their young lady friends we're having a
little reunion near by the public school
house Sunday night, it appears, and the
juniors, jealous probably, let them have
some well aimed rotten eggs. One Of the
Washers got one Of these odoriferous mis-
sells on the end Of his nose; another had
his stiff hat prepared for burial; a third
had his nobby cut-away coat horribly dis
colored and %perfumed, and SO on gen.
orally. The big young men were COM
pletely taken by surprise and put to con-
fusion and could do nothing just then,
but they have been laying for" their
ASSISTANTS ever since. Wherever they
could catch them they have clicked EN-. !"
They we're after one OF the offenders yes
terdsy and would have rolled him in the
dust OF the street, but a stalwart friend
interviewed to stop the aggression. The
war is not over yet and may be carried
in to Egypt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
.Inbounded Enthusiasm,

A report has been industriously circu-
lated to the effect that ex-senator Roscoe
Conkling intended to take the stump for
Blaine, but this must be a mistake. Mr..
Conkling was recently elected an honorary
member of the "Plumed Knights, and on
receiving notice Of such election he has
tened to reply thus: Noting yours, and
thanking you for the offer of an honorary
membership of the political organization
referred to, l must ask you to excuse me.
| am quite out of politics, and don't wish
in any way to be drawn into the pending
canvass" Nothing could be more positive
than the concluding sentence OF Mr.. Conk'
ling's note. The New York Stalwarts are
not getting excited in this canvass, despite
all the silly reports of their "unbounded
enthusiasm"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
THE ALASKA GOVERNMENT.
what Mr.. Kinkead and His Corps
Will Have to DO.

The San francisco Call of Thursday
says: j. II. Kinkead, the newly appointed
Governor of the Territory of Alaska, was
found at the Palace Hotel last evening, Just
returned from Washington, where he has
been making arrangements for the new
government Of Alaska, Of which heis to be
the head. His associates in the government
are Ward McAllister, District Judge; Dis
trict Attorney, Mr.. Haskell; Clerk Of the
Court, Mr.. Lewis; Marshal, NJ. G. Hillyer.
Commissioner Mr.. Brady, at Sitka;
George P. Thrie, at Wrangle; Mr.. Sober at
Ounalaska, and Mr.. Stotes, at Juneau.
The duty OF the Commissioner are about
the same as Justice of the Peace, and they
are to have jurisdiction in civil cases in
which the amount involved does not
exceed 5000. The Clerk Of the Court
is ex-oficio Secretary and Treasurer,
and the Marshal ex-officio Surveyor
General. The general land laws are
imperative except SO far as they re-
late to mining. The duties OF the Dis
trict Judge will be about the same as
the United States District judges. Gov.
Kinkead states that it is desired to do
without a Legislature, although they
would like a Representative in Congress,
and, II possible, an arrangement OF this
kind will be made. The appropriation for
carrying on the Government, outside of
salaries, is only SIS 900 per annum. The
buildings now there will be used for the
transaction Of public affairs, although they
are not really suitable. Another year an
effort will be made to have an appropria-
ton made for the erection of more COM
modious quarters. The white population
numbers some 1000. Sitka will be the
headquarters Of the new government.
Gov. Kinkead was Postmaster of Sitka in
1867, at the munifcent salary Of $12 a year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28

The Twentieth Session of the Nevada
N. Z. Conference commenced at Genoa
Asf Thursday, Bishop Cyrus d. Foss
presiding. The Courier says: The fol-
loving named ministers were present st
Ia eall; ]. D. Hammond, OF Carson;
l. \ Currier, Of Indian Valley; @. Ii.
iifhfide, Of Carson; G. b. Hinkle, OF
Sa1'Yi g. ". De La Mstyr. Of Reno; g.
Jennings, Of Susanville; LORI Ewing,
q %!fnckee; E. W. Van Deventer, Of Vir-
saa and Gold Hill; j. H. De La Matyr,
y godle; W. Minis Of Bishop Greek; G..
v James, Of Tuscsrora; o, l.. Bsrstow,
" eoleyille; N. G.. Luke. Of Reno; f.
1Tssh'sfs, OF Sierra Valley, and F. M.
nllis, Oh Genoa. Warren Minis was
sse'sd Secretary; LORI Ewing, Statistical
secretary; 0. L. Barstow, Assistant Sec
raary,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-28
Prolific WashOe.

Reno Gazette: A COW on Hardin's ranch,
near Steamboat, is reported to have re-
Gently given birth to three calves, being
the second time she has accomplished the
same feat. A few such cows as that, with
a healthy father for the progeny, would
soon stock a good-sized ranch.
A yield of 10 tons Of alfalfa at one cutting,
produced on four and a half acres at the
Asylum, shows what sagebrush land Will
do when watered.