davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

WAsnINGroN, Nov. %. - Secretary
whitney has made arrangements to de
liver Thanksgiving turkey TO any officer
or empoye OF the navy department who
will avail himself OF his courtesy.
Owing to the fact that tomorrow Will
be public holiday, the cabinet will not
meet until Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

A young Salvation army girl recently
fell very IN in Portsmouth, n. H.. The
captain refused 20 permit her 10 90 TO the
hospital. and said she must work till she
died. She thereupon deserted, aud the
indignation Of The people Is aroused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

Mary Anderson and Helen l)auNary
have been done In wax agd placed ~ the
Eden Musee Of New YORK. Miss Dauy.
ray is said TO have the smallest loot OF
amy woman on the stage. She wears
Ihrec.quarter boot, which Is a quarter
less than No. /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Ordered to Leave Germany

Nov. 25.-Two Americans,
lsonand Martin Graasboell, stay
eterslcben, a seaport town of
lwe been ordered to quit Ger
'pth are naturalizcd citizens OF
\ States, and reside in Illinois.
p has appealed TO the American
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Island,s lllerIinn Retnrn..

Nov. 2j,-,Iohn Barry, Nation
fe division of the South WeS-
Mr.. She'll, Nationalist, for
Pa, have been elected. They
Ipcsed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

We have just received q car of iron and
steel, which We offer to the trade az low.
est market 1gures. Send Tor prices.
HENRT & PEAK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
VeIvetS.

lot glin. Nclvotecn, complete line
OF shadcs. 40 "a, IA,
Tot 23 In. NclvCtoeG nonparoll fast
pillaru colurs ... &c.. .... 75c To %
lot 23-in Black NolVCtpon, SOC 10 40
Lot iN-iu, SIX Velvet, staple color. 90
lot DIN. SIN Velvet, now colOr!nga,
much better gocds 81. .ie0to 90
Tot yl,in sink Velvet evening ahNdua
and tluts .-l 900, .,-, goo
10y ~ IN. hl9ck SIN Nclyets ..,l a1 20 ! Is
man goods ,.., ~. .,, ? 90 TO 90
Lot ~ In. RlRck Iyons, SIN Velvet 90 10 4 90
lot Hrocado SIM Nchot-, complete
line OF colurs $500 eOO In 4 IN
lot Htocade SIX Velvet, two toned
elegant designs abO To 4 10
Lot Brocldc silk Velvet, cut and
uncut, broad, elegant goods -. e5Ot To %
Lot BLACK and Colnrcd Plushus
worth %, 90, %, viii sell them
ht ''' '.s, ...l 20. 90 10 n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
u. Eepulsed Before widdon.

4, Nov. 95.-The Servians bonn
'dden the whole night long, and
sCk this morning, after being
reinforced, they tried TO carry
/ h assault, but were repulsed
/ hours sauguiuary fighting,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

Jefferson Davis has promised TO eon-
tribute 90 the creole department OF the
New orleans exposition life portrait OF
his youngest daughter, Winlfred, as a
companion piece 20 the portrait OF IuliA
the daughter Of Stonewall Jackson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

WAsuINGToN, Nov. Pot is said at
the treasury department that there VIII
be deficit this month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
THE BALKANS.
f., accepts the Armistlce'
|,r,I Ensues in the
balkan Territory
!, lest Austrlu and Russia
''' ar,s Cor seryin aud
bulgaria.


rur rA1KNN WAR.
~ NV. est is officially am
ave- tbat King Milan has ac-
e, io-o, airmistice proposed by the
ov the srRviANs,
les Nv W % The Bulgarian
NM, N campaign are 200 dead
~ .nnded. $50 of the latter being
s ...aJ stxiy-four Seryian OIL
tlled or wounded. Five
t s'iar scrvians have submit
i a,sleerians on the frontier.
DEMONSTRATING TROOPS.
" Noy g5.-The Austrian gov
\, .oneentrating troopsin llerze-
ooe regiment from Lower
4 Soe from Upper Austria and
d uaorary have gone TO Bosnia
me whole force is to form
4 ,ordon on the frontier of Bos-
Herzegovina
.srss READY 10 JOIN THE
RACKET.
Fl ,,SopLn, Nov. 25.--Thc porte
n, austrian occupation OF Servia
Y INK \ revolution in that coun-
q "a 10 Russian action in Bulga-
q M that Russia is massing u
"A K Bcssarabia, and that Aus
y .Vs,le same war preparations
r.es the utmost uncasiness
etrclee in this city, and 1t is
Nh ssqrince Alexander will now
XVI rlnauish control OF Eastern
,onsequently a pacific solu-
Balean question is increas-
The porte is negotiating
ps Hirsch for a loan of
III ut,N sUGNG FOR PEACE.
"a Nov. 25.--A dispatch from
afternoon says King Milan
~ .age under a flag of truce to
n rsn advanced line, proposing
y N request of the powers, The
"a commandcr sent the message
81 ,lexauder. The latter declined
4 tbq proposition on the ground
5 ds had not received such a re-
&. tbe powers. Prince Alexan-
"A to consider any peace pro-
IA the Servians have evacuated
&. n district, and the amount of
Akuity payable by Seryia to Bull
y been fixed.
THE WAR OVER.
aDE, Nov. % King Milan has
4 10 this city. The war is con-
Il be over. The order summon
tudstrum for active service has
amandcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Black Silks and SatinS,

20 inch Black Gros Graip SILK Lyons soc to
p inch slack Gros Grain silk, bet
ter quality Iyone. IA. ;, oOto 30
heavy Guinet ~. :, 5oto2 90
,ilk "a" ~. e. 49,, loot so
y Inch Our Silver star G. G. sink
very rich, o. ,... ~ -, 75to 90
. inch Bcllon's Cashmere, line soft
grain, VIII not wear glossy 90. ! 70 20 90
~ Inch Black Surah .. ,.. / 90 to { 30
3.inch BLACK Satin lthadcmus...-.. ! 90 tO 90
q. inch BLACK Satin Duchess 30. / 90 to on
% inch Black Satin Tricotino .., / % to 90
2G.iuch Lyons Black Brocadc SIX Slc TO 90
93.iuch l.yous Black Brocade silk
satin ground. . 80 l % to . so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

Every case of chills and fever readily
Yields 10 the powerful influence OF hepa
tOYOne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
4 BARR

We have abandoned sand Iapr
York market Their eoundon
eek The fMIoNing hargans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

~ =, Nnr. est is officially am
iph' !. N tbat King Milan has ac-
.o-u, s,,mistice proposed by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
WAX SUMO nor pEACE.

Ina, Nov. % king Milan has
10 this city. The war is con-
\ be over. The order summon
tudstrum for active service has
kamandcd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
The Chinese and the Palace.

A correspondent of the Record
Union says:
Recently it was common report
that a Chinese syndicate had offer
ed 100000 for the Palace Hotel
property. Believing it to be a ca
nard, l visited one Of the wealth.
lest and most intelligent Cinnamon
and Intercepted him relative to the
matter. He answered in the affir-
native, adding that the syndicate
had been prepared to pay 50 100000
for the property but upon mature
deliberation they arrived at the
conclusion that the investm ent
would prove an unwise one at the
present juncture. They soundly
reasoned that by trusting them
selves in the midst of the fashion
able white quarters just now and
occupying the most ornamental edi-
fee in the city, they would be piling
combustible material upon a smoul-
dering fire, thus fastening on what
they also believed the inevitable
and further negotiations for the
purchase were set aside. This is
one Of the most convincing proofs
of their faith in the coming storm.
My information relative to the
existing dissatisfaction among the
laboring people is derived from the
cool-headed workingmen, who advo-
cate conservative measures, de-
nounce mob law, and all that but
they declare it will be a miracle
should the tide of indignation and
desperation of their co-laborers be
stemmed. These men have lost
confidence in the potency of the
Restriction Act. and haye no longer
faith In the general Governments
disposition and power to protect
them against the most servile pau
per-labor competition. They do not
propose initiating the French Com
mune -indiscriminately sacrificing
life and property-but will confne
themselves solely to the expulsion
of the obnoxious element. OF course
[ merely give you this as a matter
of current news.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
THE MIA ADO"
An Eastern Papers Flatfering
Opinion.


The Chicago Inter-Ocean of De-
tober 18th says The version of
THE Mikado" which the Thomp-
son Opera Company is giving this
week at the Standard Theater IS
the best from a vocal standpoint
of any that has ever been seen in
the city. The chorus is sufficiently
powerful and is not blatant. That
all should sing well together fol-
lows naturally from the constant
repetition of an opera so easy.
The cast Of principals is particu-
larry fortunate in the matter Of
voices. OF the Nanki Poo of Phil
Branson, mention was made when
the company was here before. His
robust tenor he very rarely suffers
to be heard too powerfully, and his
mezzo singing is thoroughly enjoy
able. Mr.. Murray, who plays Pish-
Push has baritone voice OF admir-
able quality, which apparently has
been carefully cultivated. Both
these men, the latter especially, are
unusually fortunate in being able
to deliver the text clearly without
detriment to the musical phrasing.
A. W. F. McCollin. the Ko-Ko, is
yet another whose enunciation is a
miracle of distinctness. His light
tenor,..in spite of its nasal quality,
is we'll intoned, so that the ensem-
bles do not suffer at his hands.
The leading ladies, also, are little,
if any, behind, although no one of
them delivers text so well as the
men already referred to. Miss
Franc Halls Yum UNI is pleasing
in appearance, we'll treated dramat-
ically, and exceedingly well sung,
especially in the ensembles. There
her voice floats over intermediate
parts without the least intermixture
of scream. This one trait alone is
a very strong one. All the con-
eerted pieces 60 excellently-with
a refinement and purity of intona-
ton rarely heard in light opera.
As a comedy Tor farce the per-
Torrance is a success of the first
class. McCollin is excessively
funny. The audience was large
last night, and from all parts of the
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
ALL SORTS.

The Democrats say there is no
news from Fairs sack as yet.
Go to Chedic's and get can OF
fresh oysters,
Dressed Turkeys % cents per
pound. and sweet cider and At
more's mince meat at ". Fl. Ched-
les.
Lost.-Lady's gold lace-pin set
with pearls. Finder will please re-
turn to this Office and receive re-
ward.
The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt Of a ticket to the 1erpsi-
chorean ball which takes place this
evening.
Two trains went to Virginia last
night, loaded passengers to the Ne
yada concert. The house was lit
cIdlly paCkcu.
A seat has just been sold in the
San Francisco Stock & Exchange
Board of the reported price of So,
600. These seats once commanded
so, 900, but that was in the bonan-
"a days, when $4,000 was easier
made in the Stock Board than 3d.
coo is today.
F. B. Culver, Of Westfeld. Chau-
taqua Co., N. Y, was afflicted with
scrofulous cruptions oyer the back
and thigh, accompanied with nau-
sea and neuralgia pains in the head
So severe that on one occasion he
fell unconscious in the street. Ply
sicians failing to do him good, he
commenced using Brandreth' 8 Pills
five every night for a week, then
rested three days. and took five
every night for another week, then
two every night for thirty days. To
his delight, at the end of that time
the eruptions had disappeared and
all pain had gone. He continues to
take one Pill occasionally as a pre-
caution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04

Every three months, with the
regularity of clockwork, Mr.. Ban
croft gives us another volume of
history. The last is particularly
rich in incident, and brings the
reader down to 1910, and leaves US
on the very threshold of the stir
ring scenes and wonderful events
which cluster about the cradle
where the child called California
lay at birth.
The volume begins with the year
1925, and gives a detailed descrip-
ton of the campaigns of that time,
the forays and broils between the
Mexicans and Spaniards., when the
country was in a state Of constant
ferment and it was war the year
round. To the casual reader many
of these petty engagements seem
hardly fit to embalm history, but
a careful study of them as whole,
shows the influence they had upon
molding future events of the great.
est importance; beheld in that
light they would be sadly missed
if they were left out of the volume.
A remarkable chapter is the
rule of Alvarado and the political
ENHANCEMENT of the years 1839-4O,
in which Gen. Vallejo took so
prominent a part.
A feature of the book is an al
phabetical index Of the pioneers of
California. They begin with A
and 90 through E. and each pio-
neer is treated to quite biograph-
ical sketch. Some of these are not
especially flattering, and the in
terest in them lies in the fact that
they are pictured just as they are,
and nothing omitted. because it
would sound smoother out.
The next volume will bring the
reader down to a period partic-
ularly interesting to dwellers on the
Pacific Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
Minister Downs Expulsion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Regarding
the expulsion Of Downs from the
Baptist Conference yesterday, Bos-
ton specials say there was a large
attendance of ministers. The pro-
ceedings were very deliberate and
the vote unanimous. 1t was stated
that Downs had persistently re-
PEELED all kindly advances from his
brother ministers and would listen
to no advice from them. Downs
said last night the action OF the
Conference did not amount to much
1t was mere ministerial paper war.
When the proposed council should
be held he would be there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
CONSTOCk JOURNALIST.
The Way the Enterprise and
fhrOuscle Make the Hair Fly.

Chronicle Make the Hair Fly.
A fierce war has broken out be-
tween the Enterprise and Chroni-
Gle. It runs something like this:
Last evening a small boy was run
over at the corner of 3 and Union
streets, and seriously injured on
the left ankle.-Chronicle.
To this the Enterprise of the
next morning responds:
The item in last evening s
Chronicle relative to boy being
run over, is the baldest tissue of
falsehood ever invented. The boy
was not run over at the corner at
ali as alleged, but two doors below
near Banduzels bakery. 1t was
the knee and not the ankle which
was hurt, and instead of being a
small boy he is almost big enough
to work in the mines.
The Chronicle comes back as fol-
lows:
The assertion that a boy was run
over near Banduzels bakery is re-
futed by card of the baker in
another column. The ankle was
hurt as shown to the reporter last
evening. The assertion that the
boy is big enough to work in the
mines is quite significant. Any
body knows that the Enterprise
has always been in favor of filling
the mines with kids, to the exclu,
sion of miners with families. The
Miners Union had better inter
view the paper at once.
The Enterprise comes back at
once as follows:
The drunken lunatics who mis-
manage the Chronicle in the alb
sence of the regular editor, are try
ing to drag the Enterprise into a
war with the bake shops of this
State. The dirty loafers know that
we always have been their friend,
etc.
The Chronicle staff then hold a
cabinet meeting and reply:
The Enterprise, this morning, in
referring to the industrious and
honest bakers of this city says:
'The dirty loafers know we have
been their friend
Abiding to bakers as dirty loaf
ers" is what might be expected
from sheet whose only humorist
had resigned in disgust long ago to
make room for man who escaped
from lunatic Asylum and has
never been recaptured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
BLUMENTHAL e COINS
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO

First-Paying Cash for our goods we underseD eV-
erybody.
Second We propose to stay in Carson therefore
will keep nothing but the best
Third-Among our latest you will find all shades OF
Scotch and American Tweeds and English Casslmeres
for gentlemen and youths. The Puritan" hat, the
Waukenphast Shoes the Pepper Scarf the Lewis s.
Cox Cardigan Jackets, and large variety of Furnish
ing Goods, Shoes, Trunks, etc.
p@>It will pay you well to inspect our Fall in
voice. We guarantee satisfaction Ia everything.
BLUMENTHAL G. COIN.
County Building Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
TELLING TESTIMONY.
An Indian Witness Gets In
Some solid Work.

When old man Hamilton was be-
ing tried for selling whiskey to tn e
Indians Of Pyramid Lake Reserva-
ton. Bill Gibson had about
twenty Indian witnesses on hand
10 the case
The Indians all had names which
Gibson had given them, and he
would say, during the trial, Call
Henry Clay; call Daniel Webster ;
George Washington will testify
next, and then we'll hear from Ma
poleon Bonaparte"
When Henry Clay took the stand
he testified as follows:
Il buyum bottle whiskey for one
dollah. I no haye the money, and
so I tell Hamilton that l go home
and I catch EN-. When l get
back the officers catch him, so | no
have chance to pay. l owe him
one dollah for one bottle rot gut.
/ like to pay. Can | pay now?'
The lawyers said he could, and
going down into a buckskin purse.
he fished up a silver dollar and
threw it down before Hamilton,
the accused, who, probably for the
the first time in his life, refused to
touch it.. In few hours Hamilton
was on his way to jail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
The Powers Murderers.

HoLLIsTER, Dec. 1.-Fowles and
Chapman, of the alleged conspira-
tors in the Powers murder. gave
bonds yesterday. Prewett and IT.
win are the only remaining prison
ers. An effort will be made to
have them admitted to bail, but it
IS generally thought the effort can
not possibly be successful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
AFTERNOON BOARD.

$50 Hale & Norcross-3 ID
1850 Savage 50
300 Chollar-90c
205 Potosi-45c
255 Gould & Curry-70c
135 Best & Belcher-1 30
345 Con. Cal. & Val 40
355 Union-45c
go Sierra Nevada soc
355 Nexican-70c
345 Ophir-1
35 Crown Point-1 Is
225 Yellow Jacket 70
$50 Alta-20c
345 Bodice
565 Mono-4 80
975 Navajo-25c
465 Peer-30c
175 Peerless-76c
165 Holmes-44
1]5 Syniicate-20c
rs Con. Pacific-1 10
65 Alpha-70c
155 Belcher-1 35
Is Overman-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
40 Hale & Norcross-3 10
1850 Savage 80
$50 Chollar -90c
200 Potosi-4Dc
100 Gould & Curry-S0c
100 Best 6 Belchcr-l %
800 Con. Cal. & Val 30
100 Union Zoe
80 Sierra Nevada 03
100 Meyican-S0c
$50 Ophir-1 %
$50 Crown Point 30
80 Yellow Jacket i
223 Bodie- 2
100 Meno-4 45
100 Navajo-40c
1850 Peer-30c
80 Holmes 80
1850 Peerless
800 Croker Soc
30 Utah-70c
100 Overman-25c'
100 Andes-30c
20 Eureka Cons
200 Bulwer-35c
Silver King-64b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
The Lapanta-

ne Ldpdutd, WHICH Wueu UlSCOt-
cred, was a surface deposit of rich
decomposed quartz, has developed
into mine with every indication
of permanence. Accustomed to
single lodges, few can understand
the great possibilities of this singu-
lar mine. Paying from the top the
gold coming from several veins, the
story of its yield seemed to old min
ers like fairy tale, but when it is
understood that number of lodges
scattered their rich burden oyer the
ground, it will be seen how such a
quantity Of gold could be literally
shoveled from the surface. As work
progressed, the claim became a
mine, steadily increasing in extent
and value, and now with not more
than one-thlrd of the ground even
scratched. there are three lodges de.
veloped to an extent which would
make three very excellent mines. if
by themselves. Beginning near the
southern boundry of the claim,
ledge No. /, as it is now known, has
been prospected by tunnel, run
ming north into the hill 7S feet. At
the end Of this tunnell drift of so
feet to the East has exposed the
ledge for 30 feet with an average
width Of thirty inches an average
assay Of $50. Two hundred feet
east Of the tunnel, an incline has
been sunk in north easterly direc-
ton, 120 feet deep, on ledge No. 2,
the average width of which is IS
inches, and which gives an average
assay IF $3.50. In the bottom Of
this incline, the width has increased
to 81 feet and the assay value, across
the vein is $3.50.
Three hundred and fifty feet east
of this main incline on ledge No. 2
is an incline on the next upper
ledge which is down Is feet, run
ming north with dip Of thirty de-
grees. The ledge in the bottom of
this incline is four feet wide and
averages $65. So far as these three
lodges are exposed they lie in the
hill at an angle of 30 degrees dip
ping to the North and East.
Above there are still other lodges
which have, as yet, had no work
done on them, but which, on the
surface, give assays which show
they will pay, and while the La
panta is, even now, one Of the best
mines on the Coast, enc of those so
seldom seen, a mine that has paid
from the time the first shovel was
stuck into it. 1t has every promise
Of becoming without exception, the
greatest and richest Of all the
mines ever found in the State.
Wherever work has been done,
there has deem a steady improve
ment. Up to this time all changes
have been increase, and it seems a
dull day when word does not come
that the Lapanta is getting bigger.
Since October 10th, when work on
it began, 258 tons of unsolicited ore
have been worked yielding some
thing ever $4,000 in bullion
Hawthorne Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
friedrich the JeweIer.

M. NJ. Friedrich. the proprietor Of
the Nevada Jewelry Mandatory
establishment, proposes to open a
permanent jewelry store in this
city. AS he has large facilities for
his work, he can sell at a decided
advantage, and proposes to give the
people Of Carson chance to pur-
chase jewelry for the holidays
cheaper than ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me will
please come and settle their ac-
counts before the 18th inst. if not
collection will be enforced, and no
extensions given.
NJ. Conn,
Original One Price Dry Good Store,
Carson, New. Dec l, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
Dissolution of Co-partnership

The co partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned I'M
der the style of Parker & Tobey, is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and by division of business.
w. D. Tobey is authorized to
collect and receipt for all claims
and accounts due said firm, and
will pay all outstanding bills.
II. G.. PARKER.
W. D. ToBEY.
Carson, Dec. LIST, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
Some Things That We DO,
-AND-
Some Things That We DON'T Do

We don't advertise our bank account.
We don't buy goods for cash, but pay our bills when
they due.
We don't sell trunks 80 per cent below the manuac
turing price.
We have not failed four five times to enable us to
buy an old shelf worn stock the same some of our
competitors.
But we do keep the finest Stock of Clothing and Fur
nishng Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before. Come one all and be con-
WINGED.
RERANMAN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-04
Hey!

W. H. Chedic has just received
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore,