Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-05

made cleanup on the deal.
William Sharon-A good feeder.
Wells rury-The quality of the
ore is rather finer grade than / haye
been accustomed to in Oregon. l
like the Oregon article better.
FLASHES FROM THE FOYER.
During the performance the win
dows of the theater were filled with
boys who improvised ladders from
planks, and with their heads thrust
in were attentive listeners.
After Nevadas first effort about
hundred boys on the sidewalk
stamped and cheered until Piper
thought the house was coming down.
The Dude Club of Virginia, or
what was left Of it, were on hand
with Alaska diamonds as big as
hazel nuts.
Sam Jones was prominent III a
striped vest and big field glasses.
1t was the general impression
that Sig. Butt was the champion
homely man of the earth.
When Nevada appeared in her
wedding dress the ladies were in
I raptures.
The second costume seemed to
have been devised from The Mi
kado" opera.
Coming down on the train the
Reno people all had lunch buckets
and refused to divide with the Car
sonites.
After the show, Nevada stopped
an hour for lunch and kept six car
loads of people waiting. This was
trick of Clara Louise kellogg,
which showed that she had hit the
! regular operate gait.
Hanak, of the Interna tional got
mixed up in some other mans seat,
and had to stand.
Warden Bell and G. c, Powning
said that they would, if possible,
secure her permanent residence in
Reno.
Councillor Healy walked up and
down the isle trying to purchase a
| thereto.
John Dormer remarked, GIVE
me my old Candelaria melodies.
NEVADA INTERVIEWED.
After the concert special car
was attached to the regular train
| for Nine. Nevada and her COM
pany.
An APPEAL reporter boarded the
car and found Madame. Chizzola
| with Nevada and DR.. Palmer. The
doctor is a large handsome English
man and dotes on his new life,
Nevada was very tired, and Inside
| of three minutes after the train
started was asleep on her husband s
shoulder.
The APPEAL reporter was I'M
willing to destroy such scene OF
~
| domestic peace, but Madame Chiz-
lola said it didn't matter, and
nudging Nevada with a parasol
reused her up.
Hearing that press representa-
tive was on hand, she merged into
state of wakefulness and led off
the interview herself.
"Tell the people that went to a
great deal of trouble to sing in Fir-
ginia City, but that the reception
of the evening amply repays me. L
feel more than grateful.
ooh, yes, l have been here be-
fore. I sang in Virginia City when
[ was three years old; sang The
Star Spangled Banner with an
American flag wrapped around me.
in what year was that"
"Oh, yes, I sing in Austin next,
and then go East. was delighted
to see such a fashionable and we'll
dressed house. Theater not fin
ished, you say? why, l can sing
lust as we'll IN barn as in thea
ter. l just want air and a chance
to stand. APPEAL, did you say,
Carson APPEAL? [ once saw Mr..
Mackay reading the APPEAL In
Paris. He said he took it to keep
posted on Nevada affairs, by cop
pering' everything it said; that's
the word he used, [ think, he got
all the news.
"He said if that paper inter-
viewed me it would not print a word
I said, and make up new inter
view out of whole cloth: l hope 1T