davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
Express ard Mail Hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours OF Express and Post
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express Office
opens at A. NJ; closes for north
at IL 40 A. NJ closes for south At 2;45
p. NJ. OHlee closes ut / 80 p. NJ.
Postofilce, opens at I 100 n, NJ. Mail
going north closes at II 20 A NJ going
south closes at3:00P. NJ. Office closes
at 1880 Z. NJ.
s. A. KNAPP JR.
Agent and p. Al.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
.Voted for Him Onc't "

He was forlorn, ague.Shaken. sal
low.complected, woe begone, one. gnl-
lowSed refugee from the Benson
district of franklin County.
"Grcely found!' said he, as he
heard TWO gentlemen on the conner of
Main and ST. Clair discussing the res.
cue.
Yes, sir; found in the Arctic
Ocean"
The he'll you say. thought he
was dead long ago" Then, after ii
pause:
IL voted for him onc't, but banked
eff they ever get me to do it agin. -
Frda1f0rt Yc0man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
A Serious Accident.

The Bodie Hiner says that delivery
team belonging to n. 5. Warren ran
away on Thursday morning, and jump.
ing over an embankment. threw the
Misses Blanche Walker and Minnie
Perry, the only occupants u the
wagon, TO the ground with terrible
force, Miss Perry was severely
bruised, but was able to walk. At last
sccounts Miss Walker had not yet
recovered her consciousness, and the
doctors say that she suffered coucus-
sion of the brain. The wagon was
completely demolished and one of the
horses had q leg broken and had to be
shot,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN Office, is prepared to give IN
s,ruclion on the piano. Terms, S6 per
month, with use Of instrument for
nrACtice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
Nevada as IA Cotton Prod ucer.

For the benefit of those who think
that Nevada is nothing but mining
camp, and a played.out mining camp,
at that, the following Is reproduced
from the Phoebe Record. The cotton
fields IN the lower part Of the county
are in bloom. There is one field of
thirty-five acres nj Bunkerville, another
of ten, and Mr.. Crosby has four acre
patch at Oyerton. He says that his
little patch of cotton looks as fine as
any he ever saw growing in the South
ern States"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
A Cheeky Celestial.

, On Thursday evening, while a
couple of gentlemen were drinking nj
the Sazerac, Il Chinese washman pass
ing through the bar-room stole the
twenty-five cents from the bar aud
made his escape with it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
OFFICE OF

STATE SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. :
CARSON CITY, August 5, 1884.
To the school officers and teachers If
Nerada
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Education, at its meeting
held to-day, prescribed Swinton's
series of readers for use in the public
schools of this State, the same to re-
main in use for four years from Sep
TENDER l, 1884. The publishers,
Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor & Co., New
York city, have entered into an agree,
ment with the State to furnish pupils
with said readers ct the following
prices,
In even exchange, no matter how
much worn, Sheldoh's readers.-A new
Swint0n's Primer and First Reader,
combined, for Sheldon's First Reader
a new Swinton's Second Reader, for
Sheldon's Second Reader; new Swim.
toms Third Reader, for Sheldon's
| Third Reader; a new Swinton's Fourth
Render, for Sheldon's Fourth Reader
n new Swinton's Fifth Reader, for
Sheldon's Fifth Reader
In exchange rates, no matter how
much worn, Sheldon's Readers.-A new
| Swinton's Primer and First Reader
combined, for Sheldon's Primer and
fifteen cents;a new Swinton's Second
Reader, for Sheldon's First Reader and
twenty cents; s new Swinton's Third
Reader. for Sbeldon's Second Reader
and thirty cents; a new Swinten',
Fourth Reader, for Sheldon's Third
Reader and thiriy-tiye cents; a new
Swinion's Fifth Reader, for Sheldon's
Fourth Reader and fifty cents. And
such exchange hereinbcfore mentioned
may he made at any time before the
first day of March, 1885.
Wholesale rates. in San Francisco
shall he at the following prices, sub
iect, however, to Il discount Of sixteen
and twothirds per cent, when bought
directly from the publishers by agents
or book.se Hers: Swinton's Primer
and First Reader, combined, twenty.
five cents; Swinton's Second Reader
thirty.five cents; Swinion's Third
Reader fifty cents; Swinton's Fourth
Reader, sixty five cents; Swinton's
Fifth Reader, one dollar and ten cents,
The retail price of said readers, for
the whole time of adoption, shall be as
follows: Swinton's Primer and First
Reader, combined, thirty cents; Swim.
tons Secodd Reader, forty five cents
SNinton's Third Reader, sixty cents
Swinton's Fourth Reader, eighty cents,
Swinlon's Fifth Reader, one dollar and
ten cents.
The retail rates from September /,
1884, to March /, 1885, shall be as fol.
lows: Swinlon's Primer and First
Reader, combined. twenty five cents;
Swinton's Second Reader, thirty-dvc
cents; Swnlon- Third Reader, fifty
cents; Swnton's Fourth Reader, sixty.
five cents; Swinton's Fifth Reader,
ninety cents.
The said lvisou, Brakeman, Taylor
& Co. have given good and sufficient
+ bond for their faithful performance
of the foregoing contract. Any devia.
ton from these Published rates, com
ing to the knowledge of school oili.
Ger, parent, pupil or other person,
should at once be reported TO the State
Board of Education.
j w. ADAMS,
c. S. PREBLE,
c. S. YOUNG,
State Board of Education.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
Lgouid Unfit Him Sor Business.

Little boy said an amiahIe oil
laiy to 4 youngster ON the street, who
WAS swearing vociferously, wouldn't
you like to join the sunday y
Nom. My fiddler won't let ne"
"Ob, guess your father will let
you. He will be probably very glad
to have his little boy taught not to
swear, and grow up To be a good man y
No, he wouldn't" the boy said,
confidently.
"Whai business is your father in?,
Hes Capun of canal boat, an
I'm ter drive de mules soon's | get BIZ
enough. "-Nen Yoyk SIM.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
"Wednesday Nights Parry.

Professor Woods concert and dance
last "Wednesday evening was not very
well attended, but those who were
there mr1e very highly pleased After
a few musical selections given in the
Professors best style, the floor was
cleared and dancing was INDUCED in
for a short time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
AND ALL THINGS PROPOK
TIONATELY REASONABLY.
CALL AND EXAMIfsE.
NOTICE Of SUITS Cc.;MEas.l..

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY "
- Esmera da. District or Prog, Stin, t,of-
ney's otiioe.-To the following ns.ard u.,srt-
ants and 10 ali owners oil or claimants 10 thu
real estate and improvements thereon, se
improvements wnen asresscd s-lsrately
hereinafter described, known or unknowat
You are hereby notified that Auiis have been
commenced III the Justice OF The Peace
Court at Hawtbern., in Township No.
20, in and for the County OF EsmerahS,
state OF Nevada, by the State v.
Nevada. pianlif sgainst each of the de-
fcndants hereinafter NAMED and each of the
following described tracts or parcels OF land,
with the Improvements thereon, and lhe i'm.
provcments when separately assessed. ahd
AL owners of orclaimants TO the same, losn
or unknown, 10 recover the tax and IL
quency assessed 10 said defendant .a,ntt
said property Tor the fiscal year comm. acir
January /, lcS3, aud cndin.. DeceT be- 3; I.'ss,
and that Il summons has oeen Guiy i.rn d =
each case: ANA you are further n0tidg' ID.
unless you appear and answer tAe 'os ,4H>
filed in sand cause on or pelolr
1he ti2 IA. Ii Dmy Of Sept. INA bs-. 's'A.
Judgment will be taken asalns, you aait .s
real estate and impro 'emenis herein drhctbed
for the amount Of tax aud delinquency ,eci-
ded and costs o! suit, psrcGi!t- - ~ b..
costs provided Tor by law.
TAN IND DELiSQu
=. Baldwin and 2ss acres OF land KIN. IN as
Five-milc Ranch. situate on Walker Lab and
Bodie luli Road. Improvements. hoasr, nlrn,
etc, md personal property; Sii 10.
I.ouis Cohn and housr and lot on aorth sidh
or Main street, Cande lara, 2j-SJ 'e't, H..
yest OF T. Edwards saloon; 30 lax AZ!
personal propefty: So ".
j. G. Fagar AVID Lot Ma. ss Ia rlsrt =
Hawthorne; 81 o..
b. Giles and house aud lot "a mo- 80
OF railroad track, Luning. n"1t east =. =
man & Ncl ane's sa.o4E; ! poi IT,. "a,
sonai pre- ?efty; Slo o..
90 You & %, and houSe ssd 10, Il upper
Chinatown. BeleYllle, southwest tiSa AElA
street; poll tax; SO IS.
Charley Hing and honse aaG ~ or sor's
side Maia s.r'et, Ecilcvillr. r'1f ao-,>
Quong Lees G.aee; poll tax. :. u
Eli joni and dweilng.house. 'msa ssu,
and boardi g-house, On Lolita ,Eirt. .rhc!d
District; %
l.. L. NJ Atcs ca! snatheast y :. lartheast
a and northeast Z of southeast !. n, ,>rctoH
81 and southwest y OF northwest 4 nndhortl-
west 4 OF southwest 4 of section IS, Town.
ship No. : south, i2aSe - cA>t, Aunnt dab
NJ ridian. $50 acres Of land III Fidh LaLn
SIS s. =
All Shooy. and cast y Of Lot \ ? u Al
east Y of Lot No. Il, Hook Is, I!am.nosas,
with buildings on same; 81 ".
Guy Thorp aud l2-foot arasras and
eng .ue and personal property, at Gold Mount
am, known q Thovps araslras, etc; S65 W.
,flldeu IL :. T. Cp. and donkey engine in
shed on Tiiden mlac, Columbus Mining pis.
triot q mic northeast from Noambes;
Sl4 %.
Charles H. WinelGw and house d al 10. On
south side of Main street, Can delaris, next
west of Douglass sa,oons2is 10.
Leu Wah and Lot No /, B nck 80, in Hay,
thorne, with house ON sRtiG: s. 45
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
Died from Her Injuries.

Mrs. A. p Murphy, who was so
seriously burned in Bodie about two
weeks 0 lied on rhuisd y She was
thirty one years old and leaves four
little daughters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
Copper Quotations

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets;
Ingot-Iake, 14ls@l+4c; Baltimore
Standard, I44c u ID.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23

EMMA, hear YOU have broken OF
with George "Yes; | am sorry, but
il had to be, He insulied papa"
"W by, what did be do?' Well You
know last Sunday night papa kinder
kicked him oil the steps, and when he
came round Monday he brought pair
of slippers with the toes padded and
asked me If wouldn't &c, sAe old man
TO put them on"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, be and the
samcis hcIehv apporlioned as follows:

Resoirsd. That tn Election Board shall be
constituted OF three o.. aue.s, who shall APP
point two competent bc.seAs, WHO shall act
as Clerks, at c9Cu poiilng place. and alter
counting The votes aud 81 ming the lists the
judge, must cause the ballots and one copy
ofih. list togcjh r with the poll book, 10 b.
delivered 10 The Secretary o. III Hepnbiean
County Central Committee Of this county, ri
Hawthorne, EsmurAida CouHty, Nevada.
Rts6'r,d, That the attention OF Election
Boards is respectfully called 10 the !aw govern
ing primary elections, NcY. Stat, 1883 PIP, 70
and %, Inclusive.
PATSY NJ. BOWLER,
Secreterv E,ngblicau County Central Com
mittee la and lur 1,meraida County.
hawthorne. N.f ada, Augls, ], 1854.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23
ON the 3o,h Day OF september, 1854,

Resoirei, That the delegations to the
County Convention TO be he'd at Candelaria
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23

norrLLa @,a.n >R@,ULrY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-23

NOTICE - HERENy GIVEN THAT.
~ IN accordance with the statute In such
case made and provided. at meeting of the
Republican County Central Committee of
meralda County, Nevada. pursuant TO call,
held ~ the town OF Hawthorne, in said
county,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
Lively Scenic Effects.

The Laramie Boomerang thus
describes the production of Dag.
gets last play:
At the Cosmopolitan theater, New
York, is about to be produced a
spectacular drama entitled ION the
Yellowstone" Pulverized mica
will be poured into funnel in the
floor Of the stage and forced into
the air by tank of compressed air
from beneath. When the calcium
lights are thrown on this white
fountain, the audience will be
told that it represents a geyser.
The falls will be represented by a
revolving scene. The water effect
will be produced by the action of
lights on the wooden wheels, and
the foam at the base of the fall will
be created by an explosion Of steam
that will shoot up through jets IN
in the floor, Wyoning's wonder
Of the world, represented by pow
dered mica, wooden wheels and
gaspipe steam! Ye gods, what
wretched mockery. Would that
our legislators were at home attend.
ing to biz instead of wandering
around Brighamvil!e. They could
at least fire a lO0-ton memorial at
the cravens who are preparing to
make our park an object Of con-
tempt end ridicule. Powdered
mica. indeed!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
More Lost Men.

The officers of H,mburg Lodge
No. 179, I. U. O. F., of Hamburg,
Iowa. ask for information concern
ing the whereabouts of Albert P.
Niebel, who mysteriously disap.
cared in this State on October 9,
1888.
Postmaster White has received
the following:
HILLsBoRo, ILL.,. Feb. ID, 1884.
Dear Sir:-If you know the ad-
dress of Elder Bennett and Mary
Penrod. l will take it as great ia
vor, if you will write to me and tell
me their present P. o. address.
Very Respectfully,
LAURA A. WHITE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
The Deadly snow-siide.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 1S.-A snow
slide this morning? near the On
tario mine, at Park city, destryed
the house of William Rich, killing
his three children and wounding
his wife, who is reported now dy-
ing. Rich was at work in the mine
at the time of the slide. The slide
also struck the house of John Han
ris, killing his wife and wounding
him. The houses of Mr.. Drew and
r. johnson we're struck by an
other slide. The citizen are NOV
ing out of the gu:ch and away from
the bank streets of Park city. The
snow is deeper there than ever be-
fore known, and is still falling.
The trains on the Utah & Northern
& Oregon Short Line, in Idaho, are
blackaded, and the the trains on
most of the roads centering here
are delayed by the storm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
SHARON'S DAUGHTER.
The Facts Proposed to BE Ellie
tied From Lady Hesketh.

The Facts Proposed to Re Ellie
tied From Lady Hesketfl.
The counsel for the plaintiff il
the divorce suit of Sarah Althes
Hill vs.. Sharon have submitted the
following stipulation to the de.
fendant's counsel to save the time
and commission to take the testi
mony of Lady Heskesh in En-.
gland. As they have refused to
sign questions to elicit them. the
alleged facts will be submitted to
Judge Sullivan tomorrow morning:
1t is hereby stipulated, in order
to prevent the taking of Flora
Hesketh (nee Sharon). that if she
was present upon the trial of said
case, or if her disposition was ia
ken, she would swear to the follow
ing facts: That in the Spring of
1881 she and her father had made
arrangements to 60 together and
were about to start for Belmont, in
San Mateo county, to spend Sun
day, when her father informed her
that he had invited the plaintiff to
go with them. That she thereupon
stated to her father that if Miss
Hill (t6e p!aintiff) was going down
she would not go. That thereupon
her father said to her: miss
Hill has just as much right to go
to Belmont with me as you have
and she is going with me whether
you go or not" That she then re-
fused to 60 and the plaintiff and de
PENDANT then went to Belmont and
she stayed in San Francisco. That
said facts shall be deemed to have
been sworn to by said witness upon
the trial of said cause, subject to
all legal objections as to relevancy
and competency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
PARSONS LAST CARD.
His Reply to the Alleged Spirit
ualistic Exposure.

His Reply to the Alleged Spirit
ualistic Exposure.
George Frederick Parsons. edito
of the Record Union, publishes
long card in his paper in reply t.
the alleged exposures Of the Chron
icle, which some weeks ago state.
that two young ladies had acknowl
edged that they had personated tn
daughter of Parsons at Mrs. Rey
nolds' seances. Mr.. Parsons point.
to the fact that for several week.
Mrs. Reynolds has offered in a Sar
Francisco newspaper a reward Of
$500 to any person who will swear
that she personated Miss Parsons,
and that no one has ever come for
ward. He challenges the Chron
icle to produce these impersonators
or any one who ever claimed to be
impersonators of his daughter. He
also points to the fact that suit
brought against Mrs. Reynolds for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses has never been tried, al
though Mrs. Reynolds has always
been ready. and the prosecution
have delayed from time to time and
finally allowed the case to go by
default for want of evidence. He
further states THAT several persons
mentioned in the Chronicle as hav-
ing discovered fraud at the Rey-
nolds seances deny that they ever
so alleged, and attempted to pub
lish cards of denial in the news
papers but were refused hearing;
further, that he tried to have his
own card published in the Chron-
icle and it was refused. He closes
by reiterating his statement that
his daughter was materialized in
hia presence scores of times. and
also dematerialized, and that he
has witnessed materializations in
New York which make his belief
more positive than ever. The
Chronicle makes no reply to Mr..
Parsons card, which is published
in the Record Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
THE NEW RAILROAD TICKET
why Western Roads Will not
Adopt 1t.

why Western Roads Will No'
Adopt 1t.
Some of the Eastern roads are
issuing tickets which are really
nothing more than kind Of money
with which you pay your railroad
fair They issue books containing
from so to 1000 tickets-each one
good for q mile-and you pay as
you go. The only objection that
Western companies can have to the
ticket lies in the simple fact that
they are too handy. The Western
idea of q perfect railroad ticket is
one that entails all possible incon-
veniences to the purchaser. At
Sacramento in order to purchase q
ticket to San Francisco and return
you are obliged to hang around the
depot for a spell until q man opens
. glass door. and then q crowd of
about hundred struggling, Wild
eyed. foul-smelling people gather
at the little window and the bust
ness begins. An old woman stops
the crowd few minutes while she
inquiries the price of a new stop
over, anti -pull-back, half-fare, re-
turn-trip Communication ticket to the
Bay, and is compelled to sign a
paper as long as the 80 Articles of
Faith befors she gets her ticket.
Then San Joaquin valley agricul-
turalist steps up and has dispute
with the ticket man over the new
freight schedule. and so on and so
on. Ii yoa get ticket you must
come back over the Vallejo route
on certain day, and if by mistake
you come over the other route,
owned by the same company, you
must pay again or be bounced off
the train. You can get no stop
over privileges snd ten to one you
will be unable to study up the COM
bination and viii be obliged TO get
another ticket to get back on.
These are some of the beauties of
railway accommodation on this
coast, and We will venture to say
that no company West of the Mis-
souri, river will think of adopting
the simple, safe and eficacious
plan adopted in the East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
Return Came Of Cinch.

When the Holmes mining com
pany levied au assessment Of 81 per
share many people demurred, say
ing the management was not lack
ing funds, as there had just been
decided judgement of $3.50, 900 in
its favor, and there was no neces-
sity for an assessment. Now the
tables are turned and the Northern
Belle slaps on its stock one CT S.
per share. It is g well-known fact
that some of stock of each COM
pany is hetd b. stockholders in the
other ahd this little game of cinch
is being played for all there is in
it By both companies.-True Fis-
sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
A Lofty Tumble.

On Sunday last, while the bridge
was being rpaired at Verdi, mass
of iron which was being hoisted by
a derrick, fell and struck the end
of a platform on which five men
men were standing. and it lifted
the end SO suddenly that they were
thrown fifty feet in the air and
landed eighty feet away in the
SLOW. The snow saved their lives,
Three of the men were severely
injured and taken to Reno for
treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
The Snow-BOund Train.

The train which is showed up
somewhere between Candelaria and
Bishop Greek, on the G. & c., has
not been heard of for sixty hours.
An engine and snow-piow was sent
out after it yesterday. The friends
Of the employees on board are get
ting quite anxious. The names of
some of the employees are Alex
ander Maher, Peter Bergevin, j.
Breard, William Cowan Wells
Fargo messenger). Simon Hilaire,
Maurice Dorrais and postal clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20

| SDow-slides, storms and block
AIDED mails in every direction.
Gem Berry's case went to thu
jury last night.
The Mount Como mine in Como
has shut down until the weather
improves and some needed repairs
are made to the boilers.
G.. N. Folsom of this city has
been appointed Postmaster at In
cline, the newly established Post
Office at Crystal Bay. Lake Tahoe.
Ex-Governor Kinkead's trip to
Washington is made for the pur-
pose of prosecuting claim against
the Government for damage to his
property in Alaska.
Mr.. B. F. Meder was yesterday
morning fined five dollars, in the
District Court, for contempt Of
Court, for not appearing in time
when summoned as a juryman.
Hon. S. G. Wright authorizes the
APPEAL that he is not candidate
fer the Chicago convention, and
would not go if elected as dele
gate.
We learn that the daughter of J.
L. Campbell of Dayton died on
The funeral will take
place to-day, in Dayton, at .
o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Davis of
Carson officiating.
Those who attend the Domino
party this evening can depend on
having a rousing good time. Dom
mos and masks can be rented Of
Mrs. Knowls.
Married-In this city, February
10, 1884, by the Rev. Mr.. Kirk
bride, Mr.. Bradford C. Williams of
Grafton. New Mexico, to Miss
Laura Wilmot of this city. The
happy couple left last evening for
their home in New Mexico.
It is calculated that about 36, 900
cubic feet of air per minute pours
out of the Sierra Nevada, CONSOLE
lated Virginia and Bonner Shaft;
and that this volume carries up
ward with it an amount of moist
lure equal to 10000 gallons of
water every 81 hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
The Search Given I'm,

The search for the bodies of the
two men buried under the snow.
slide near Ophir has been given up.
There were thirty men at work yes
terday and they quit in the after
noon. The slide covers a space as
large as Carson and the snow is so
feet deep. A thousand men would
hardly make an impression on this
mass of snow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20

To the music loving public. Mr..
Philip Krall, Professor of Music,
of San Francisco. announces his in
teption to reside in Carson City,
and give lessons on the piano. He
will arrive on or about the 4th of
February. He is highly recon-
mended by Mr.. Jacob Zech the
piano manufacturer; his son, Prof.
August Zech; his nephew, Fred
erick Zech. Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prof. Blankart, he having formed
one of the principal parts of their
fashionable "Blankart Musicals. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-20
It is q fact that Dr.. Prices Spec

It is q fact that DR.. Prices Spec
ial Flavoring Extracts of Lemon.
Vanilla, Orange, Rose Nectarine
Almond. etc., are the finest favors
for cakes, pIadings, ices, creams
pastry that can he made. There
are no poisonous oils or others in
DR.. Prices Flavors; they are made
from select fruit and aromatics, and
have their natural taste,