davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
News RriaG.

A nephew of Senator Sharon whom the latter
had educated and aided I'm securing a good
p"sl'fon, has proven deiaulter and been dis
carded.
France has presented to China list of ten
conditions as "A basis of peace. China has ac-
cepted seven OF the conditions and rejected the
ed prize TO DIR. Murrel OF Westminster hos
pltal London, for his discovery that nitro gly-
ce Iain IS remedy for angina pectoris:
Ga, with 3O1 delegates present from twenty.
Gen. Neal Dow. of Maine, the noted Maine
prohibitionist, is a guest I'm Baltimore of Mr.
I'm. Daniel, late prohibition candidate for
Vice President. and made an address at the
northwestern tabernacle before large au-
dience.
=, The wife of ex-Judge Finlay A. johnson, OF
Newark, n. j. has sued for "a divorce. Judge
Johnson is a fugitive from justice being charged
with forgeries amounting To $40. 200.
The evacuation OF the Soudan by the British
troops Will begin tomorrow. Civilians al
ready leaving in anticipation OF the change.
The heat is intense and sickness prevails 10 AN
alarming extent al Suakim.
smallpox is raging i'm Montreal, Canada.
The most extensive mountain fire that has ever
been known i'm that section is now raging ON
South Mountain, just north OF Middletown. Nd
THE SULTAN's GIFT TO Gov. WALLACE
Minister Lew Wallace will take leave of Turkey
to-day. His farewell interview with the Sultan
yesterday was most fiatterng The latter pre-
the Mediidie and mag nIicent gold Cigarette
case richly mounted in 6rilliants.
DROWNED IN Mexico. - A dispatch from
Laredo, Texas, says that John Hughes Kelly,
son of Eugene Kelly, the banker of New York
city, while bathing In the Sabinas river, forty
kilometres north Of Lampazos, Me xico, Tuesday
morning, with Daniel Milmo and a few other
friends, was caught i'm a whirlpool, swept under
and drowned before Milmo or any OF his com
panions could reach him. The remains will be-
forwarded to New York. He left New York on
the 10th of April to officiate groomsman at
his brothers wedding, on the 23d ult at Mon.
terey, Mexico. His brother married a sister OF
young Milmo, who was present when he was
drowned.
BASE BALL YEsTERDAY.-At Norfolk-Na-
tiona 9, Norfolk 2. At observation-disclosures
ID, Baltimore 8. At Trenton, n. J.-Trenton
IA, Newark 8. At Philadelphia-Chicago L L,
Philadelphia 8. At Louisville-Louisville H.
Brooklyn 1. At Observation-Disclosures 10,
st. Louis 2. AT Pttsburg-Pittsburg IL, Ath-
letic s. AT BOston-Boston IL, Buffalo 8. At
New Iork-New York II, Detroit f. At Rich.
mond, Na.-Wimington II, Virginia 1S. At
acknowledgements 10, Jersey City o. At
acknowledgements 4, American g. At Mem
phis.Macon 8, Memphis z. At Goldsboro'-
Seaside II, National. Of Godsboro' s.
FRIGHTUL TREATMENT oF.INDIAN CAPTrvEs
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man., saws that
Mrs. Delaney, one of the Frog Lake captives
was outraged until she died and her body then
cut to pieces by squaws Mrs. Gowanlock
another captive, has been taken possession OF
by one of the young Indians his wife. Moth
ing has been heard of the fate of McLane's
family, but it is supposed 10 be a horrible one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
Protesting That Riel Must Not Be
HANGED.

QUEBEC, May 2O.-Riels capture and fate
else is talked of in public or private The
French Canadians to man, say that he must
diem, is out in a strong article favoring mag
unanimous treatment OF the vaneuished and O
searching investigation to ascertain their griev-
anCeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER-The follow.
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
a. M, 69.6; a. NJ, $50; IL q. NJ, 1914; 2
p. M, 79.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nome. o. $50 Nanae O.

The following are the opening and $50 PM prices
Ofthe New York Stock market to-day, reported by
special wire to H. H. Dodge, $50 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY-Besides
the indictments noticed elsewhere the grand
jury to-day found indictments against W. d.
Reed for embezzlement; Mary johnson for aban-
ing section 5,467 postal law, two cases. VIM
Motion, alias Naughton, Frank Kneas and
Ralph Orr, riot; Maurice Roche and James
George F. Davis forgery, two cases, and Angus
tus Dyson, murder. They were discharged till
the first Monday in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

SLIGHT FIRE IN LAUNDRY.-The alarm of
fire from box 121 this afternoon was due to q
slight fire in Dexters laundry, 9Th and streets
northwest. The damage was slight. The SER
vices OF the firemen were not needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

AUGUSTUS DYSON INDICTED.-This afternoon
the grand jury found an Indictment against
Augustus Dyson for the murder of Patrick
Branson, on the 9th ofopril, 1855, by cutting
him in the bowels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
Business Troubles Lead

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 2O.-Loder Rose
aged 43 years, q commission merchant, COM
the balcony of his residence, in HoboKen. Bus IL
ness troubles caused the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

TH1s WEEK W. INVITE
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO OUR SUMNER SUITS AND PANrALooNs
A LARGE LINE OF FINE CHECK,
STRIPED AND PLAID CAsSIMEREs, MID
WoRsTEDs AND CORKsCREws
VERY NARROW FINE VALE CORK.
SCREWS, ALLsH SHADES, SOFT AS vELvEr.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE
ENGLISH STRIPE. CHECK AND PLAID
CAsSIMEREs
ROBINSON. PARKER CO,
THE FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE,
s1 .s, SOUTHEAST CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS.
A V1s1r
TO THE BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE OF
B. ROBINSON 4 co.
900 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WILL FULLY REPAY ALL WHO MAY APP
PROPRIATE THE TINE AND TROUBLE OF
COMING,
WHETHER THEY PURCHASE,
OR ONLY WISH TO VIEW OUR IMMENSE AND
wELL-sELECTED STOCK OF
BOYS AND cHILDREN's CLOTHING AND
3b FURNISHING GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

A DENIAL.-The statement that was pub
lished this morning that Mr. j. w. LIE Barnes,
the law clerk of the general land Office, has re-
signed by request is denied by Commissioner
Sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

The SCLTAN'S GIFT TO Gov. WALLACE
Minister Lew Wallace will take leave of Turkey
to-day. His farewell interview with the sultan
yesterday was most hattering. The latter pre-
sented the minister with the grand Gordon of
the Medjidie and a mag nifcent gold cigarette
case richly mounted i'm brilliants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has ap-
pointed T. Owen Roberts, of Prince Georges
county, Nd, to be chief of division in the SEQ
ond controllers Office, vice DR.. VIC. Green,
dismissed. The salary is $2,1OO. Mr. Roberts
is a son-in.laW of ex-GOv. Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

THE UNFORTUNATE DOLPHIN. - Secretary
Whitney has not yet decided whether there
shall be another trial trip of the Dolphin or not.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Years ago. Madame Ristori was
playing in the city of Madrid. in the
royal theatre. She had carried the
audience away in the act by her great
power. The curtain had fallen on the
irst act. and unusually long applause
occurred No one could understand
her absence. The time came and pass
cd when she should have resumed
play. as she was passing from the
stage. in the wings stood a poor
woman, who caught her garments
Madame" she said. do you hear
that bell now tolling?"
Eyes"
"That bell tolls for the death II my
husband; he will die at sunrise to- NOR
row. Wont you. implored the woman.
plead for me? The queen sits in the
box yonder"
The great tragedy queen went to the
royal box and begged for the life Of
that mana man that she had no par
ticular interest in, but simply because
he was going to die Madame Ristori
pleaded so well with the queen that
with pencil she wrote his repriev',
and he was saved.
Meanwhile the truth haI crept out
among the audience. and when the cur
tain rose again. every person sprang to
their feet.
Tears ran like rain. hats and nand-
kerchiefs were waved, and shout after
shout went up from the multtude.
Why was this applaud !? Not for the
tragic queen. but for the woman in
anitely greatey-the woman that had
pleaded for p life and not in vain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

a pigment under the epidormis
makes the complexion. The colored
person has black pigment. the bru-
nette a light brown pigment. and the
blonde still lighter pigment. When
there Is no pigment in the skin an AZ
bino il the result. with pink eyes.
white hair and white skin. when
there is an excess o. pigment freck-
les, mOles and birth marks appear.
FreckIes are not alone due to the &C.
ton of the sun. Some people have
them IN abundance On parts Of the
body not exposed to the sun. The
hair are hollow tubes. and have sup
~ Of pigment sent into them which
determines the color Of the hair. The
pigment comes from the blood. White
hair NAV he from absence Of pir-
nsnt u from tbe presence of IL II
tie knnes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21


The Poles are extraordinarily hospitr
bic: they entertain without grudge
At every table II the large houses
some ex.ra places are laid ready Tor
unexpected guests-as they say, "for
the traveller that comes over the sea. !"
It Is possible in Poland to 60 unihvited
to visit your friend. taking your child
rem. your servants and horses, and to
stay ave or six weeks without recelv-
ing any hint to go. The Poles are
fond Of gaysty. Of amusement, Of soci-
ETY.; they love pleasure in all it's bright
and charming forms. The country
houses are constantly full Of visitors.
and in the winter there is often the
"Kulig." gathering which increases
as it goes from house to house. It Is
taken from peasant custom. and the
mobiles, when they get up "Kulig,"
wear the peasant costumes. very beau
tifully made They 90 over the snow
in sledges from house to house,
dancing for two or three days at one
and then going on to another. taking
the people of the house which they
leave with them. AT last there may
be perhaps twenty sledges all full of
people. dressed in bright colors and
singing the songs of the "Kulig." At
every house they dance the character
istic dances of the Occasion--the
"Krakomiak. the .Mazur," and the
"Oberek." The first is a very pretty
and peculiar dance. in which the part
ners turn away from each other and
then come face to face; the "Mazur"
is something like the quadrille, though
1t is by no means the same; the
.Oberek' resembles a waltz danced the
reverse way and with a very pretty
and characteristic figure. In which the
man kneels on one knee and kisses his
partners hand. They are all most
charming and pretty. and the Poles
dance with enthusiasm as well as
grace. They have many national GUS
toms and ceremonies which are occa-
sions for dancing and pleasure. Then
in the autumn and winter there is
boar hunting. In this way, with
these various amusements. the time
PASSES in the country houses. and visi-
tors will stay six weeks or perhaps six
mont his.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

The warmth of floors is greatly in
creased by having carpet lining or lay
ers of paper under the carpet.
Oil cloths should not be washed with
soap. Wipe with a wet cloth after
brushing with soft floor brush. A
good coat of copaI varnish at long in.
tervals improves them.
1t is healthier for every man whose
business requires him to wear a cap
indoors. should have one made of pa,
per. rather than cloth or any heavy
material.
To polish walnut. cherry. or maple
mix three parts Of rather thick alco-
holic shellac varnish with one part Of
boiled linseed Ill; shake and rub brisk
~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

entirely free from them, a. q friend
states: Organic germs and poisonous
and medicinal matters are taken into
vegetation when they exist in the soil
in which vegetation grows. Nor is it
true. as asserted, that animal products
used As food are freer from disease
producing germs than the animal
itself. They must be the same, since
such products constitute part Of the
structure Of the animal, except in the
case of milk.
Milk is loaded with impurities of all
sorts whenever they exist in the body
of the milking animal. II has long
been known that medicine taken by q
nursing mother operates with as much
force upon her infant as upon herself,
and 1t is now well known that the
germs of contagious diseases and
malaria are carried in the milk of
cows. IN animals. perhaps the blood,
more frequently than other parts, is
the chief receptacle and prolific sup
port of organic germs. but sometimes
other parts are more their home and
nursery than the blood. as in the case
of trichina. which occupy and multi
ply in the muscles and tissues used as
food. The much greater frequency
with which animals are diseased than
grains and fruits. and the greater cost
illness of the former for food, make it.,
as our friend says, the most healthful
and economic course TO live as nearly
as possible upon products moot directly
from the soil. Professor L. b. AynoId.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

There are many who will not believe
that an old cow will make good beef,
and contend that such beef win be
tough. This is not the case under
proper management. for we make it a
practice to fatten and kill beef (usu-
ally fat old cow every year. for our
own beef supply. Tae way we man
aged it was to let the COW, when she
had become dry, run down very poor
or else buy such AM animal in that
condition. and then put her up to fat
ten. We fattened her just as fast as
we possibly could. and as soon as she
was fat enough for che butchers she
was killed and Cressets. The meat was
tender and juicy. always kept well,
and was free from that great shrink
age which is noticeable in the meat
from young and immature animals.
We always made the very finest of
''dried beer from this meat, and we
would advise our brother farmers to
try It. as our way is undoubtedly bet
ter every way thar killing young,
immature. and improving animals. as
is TOO often done foa the sake of Sc
curing tender meat. BY this method
the cows which hava outgrown their
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

A memoir on this subject was read
before recent meeting of the National
Society of Agriculture Of France, de-
scribing a new process which seems to
furnish cheap method of converting
into fertilizing material the entire
carcasses Of animals. or such parts Of
them as are not desired for other
purposes The bodies are covered
with cold sulpEturlc scid, which dis
solves entirely the viscera. bones and
hair, and the dark, concentrated liquor
procured Is converted into superphos-
plate. M. Picard gave the details of
practice and the results obtained from
many carcasseS. TIE fertilizer OBJ
tanned was about twice as cheap as
that sold in themarkes under the name
Of phospho-gualio. which in richness is
equivalent to oar azosized superphos-
plate. 1t would seem that the method
is an excellent and Practical one as
regards the public health and the eco
nomical production Of fertilizers. 1t
would be of special advantage in dis
posing Of animals having died Of con-
tagious diseases like the CHAMBERS.
Such bodies buried at ordinary depths
are likely to become eenters of infec-
ton. The acid in this process. how
ever, would destroy the disease germs
as thoroughly ~ the carcass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
FOR the RARM aND Howr
mmonlAa or Taowersmm Plants ana
fsffmwberFy K1mmas.


A writer Id London Gardeners
Chronicle says: Last gear l was in
duced to try an experiment in chrysan-
themum growing. and Tor this purpose
purchased one pound OF sulphate OF
ammonia, which / bottled and corked
as the ammonia evaperates very rap.
idly. then selected four plants from
my collection, putting them by them
selves. gave them teaspoonful Of
ammonia In gallon Of water twice a
week. In fortnight time the result
was most striking; for though / wa
tered the others with liquid COW
manure, they looked lean when COM
pared with the ammonia watered
plants. whose leaves turned to a very
dark green. which they carried to the
edge OF the pots until the flowers were
cut. AS matter of course the flowers
werc splendid. The ammonia used is
rather expensive, as I sought it from
a chemists shop; this year intend
getting agricultural ammonia. which
Is much cheaper. I have also tried it
on Strawberries. with she same salts
factory result. the crop being nearly
double that of the others: 1t is very
powerful, and requiresto be used with
caution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

40UChWG8e
SOuG Biscuit. --One quart of sifted
flour, one teaSpoonful Of soda, two tea
spounfuls of cream tartar, one tea.
spoonful of salt; mix thoroughly and
rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter
and wet with one pint of sweet milk.
Bake in quick oven.
Fried Ham and Eggs. Place slices
Of ham in boiling water and cook until
tender; put them in a frying-pan to
brown. then-remove to platter. Fry
some eggs by dipping gravy over them
until done. instead Of turning. Take IN
carefully and lay upon the slices Of
ham.
Beans Baked. Soak pint Of white
beans over night; pour off the water
in the morning and boil the beans in
sailed water until they are mealy.
Then put them in an earthen pudding
dish; add . coffee-cupful Of rich cream
and tablespoonful OF sugar, and bake
in a moderate oven until brown. These
are more delicate than the beans baked
with pork.
TO Boil Cabbage. If there are many
outside leaves do not throw them al,
away. try and see if they are tender by
breaking the stalk. If it snaps short
they are fit to cook. Wen wash them
in two or three waters. then drain
them perfectly dry. Have saucepan
Of water boiling fast into which throw
q good handful of salt and q piece Of
common soda the size Of small mar
BILE. Put in all your outside leaves.
first, Let than boil quickly for ten min
utes. then put in the hearts, splitting
the stumps n.two. Some people pre-
fer taking chem out altogether. Be
sure and do not let the water 90 or the
boil the whole time or your cabbage
win eat hard and leathery besides los
ing their color, which spOils both the
eating and appearance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
A Eye Tor Business.

lrate Subscriber See here, boy.
DO Jon know where the once Of the
Daily Trumpet is r
.Boy-ssYes. sir. It's Just around
the corner. Are you going % 80 the
editorg'
~That am. and II catch him III
Just
oh. please. sir. wait ; minute until
/ tell ny pa. % he en- Be there ia
time
aYonr - Why. who i hea"
The coroner ila6sIptic Can
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

The Ieprous distiIment, whose effect
Holds such m enmiey with blood Of man,
That, swift as quicksilver, &c courses through
The natural gates and alleys Of the body"
and causes the skin to become ssbarked about,
most lazar~lilze, with vile and Ioafhs0me
crngt > Such are the effects Of diseased and
morbid bile. the only antidote for which . 70
cleanse and regulate the hver-an once al
mirably performed by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

It's no secret that Dr. Pierce's Compound
Extract OF Smart Weed Is composed OF best
martSweed and Jamaica ginger root, with
amphor essence, and constitutes, therefore,
he best remedy yet known for collie or
ramps, cholera morbus diarrhma, dysentery
" bloody AUX, or to break up colds, fovorB
md inhammatory attacks. 60 cents. BY
lruggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

A conscientious glazier will always take
panes to do his work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Honesty is the best policy---outside Of =
certificate Of insurance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Porous and strengthening, improved. tn
hest for backache. pains In chest or side, rbeu
matiam. neuralgia. 25c. Druggists o. mail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
TO M 3, Editor Of the LiO'gg Church, Chicago

Good terminal facilities---A pair of stout
boots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 81.
SIRs: Acknowledging your favor duly ro-
ceived, we would say: Tho best proof we
can give You that the statements made by
DIR. Henion are entirely true, and would not
have been published unless strictly SO, Is the
Following testimonial from the best citizens
OF Rochester, and q card published by Rev.
DR.. FoUte, Which you are at liberty TO use IL
you wish II. II. WARNER q Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
Geo. {. Franklin & Co.
10 CHURCH ST.

This ~ell-known house having enjoyed
che confidence of the people of Annapoli
and Anne Arundel county for more than
half a century, is now reopend, and viii
be conducted upon the same business
principles, and we solicit the patronage
Of the old firm. Our stock will comprise
general assortment of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-09
Young Her!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
ELECTHo-NoLTAyc BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
alisa, paralysis, an. many other dis
eases Com -.ele restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus
ated pamphlet free;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-09
James Crawford and the follow

ing prope rty: Two acres Of land
desert bed as follows: Beginning
at the intersections Of Fifth ST.
with the E. boundary line of the
w. 70 OF section II, township l5,
range 20, more particularly de-
sclibed as follows. Commencing
at the n. E corner of Orphans
Home tract, running thence $50
feet, S. thence E. 1856 feet, thence
\. $50 feet, thence at Il. A W. l36
feet to place of beginning. with
dwelling, Furniture; $50; piano
$50: COW so; wagon 500. Al
pol tax !
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-09

James - Savage and the folc
lowing property: The n. p of
$. E. 4 q s. E. offs. f. 4 sec
ton 2S, township Is, range 10
acres 40, one half barren land,
also Is $40 acres of land situate
within corporate limits Of Car
son City and bounded as follows:
Beginning at S. w. corner OF he
5, f. 4 dissection IS, township l5'
range 20, thence n. 90 deg 45 min.
E. 1885, feet, :. 50 deg. 43 min.
d. SIS 3 10 feet, s. 90 deg. II min.
W. 40 feet, S. SO deg. 45 min. d.
$50 feet, S. 90 deg. Il min, w. ESQ
feet, y. 50 deg. 43 min.. w. 6iS feet
s. 90 deg. 45 min, W. l,067 feet, :.
50 deg.7 min., w $50 feet to place
of beginning, dwelling and barn.
Furniture $50; horse $50; cows
s75: 20 pigs $50; wagon $40. )
poll tax
dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-09
Terms ef Subscription:
OFFICIAL
Delinquent Tax Notice.
rO THE FOLLOWING NAMED


persons aud to all Owoers of or
claimants 10 tt e real estate and the i'm
rrovements thereon or imp1 oVeme
when assessed separately. heretna.te;
described, known or unknown.
f.. ID. Sweeney and the iollow-
ing property: Lots and D. IN
block No. 8, S. T. d S. division.
Residence, the Nor h twenty test
of lots 9and 10 in block Z, $. I. q
s. division in Nellie SweeneTs
name. Furniture 900: piano, gold
and silver wac 500: horses SLOT;
'oi'' 10'' 5 Sc 10
poll tax 70
10 per cent. delinquency i ol
Cost Of advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-09
Geo R.COyysng and the follow

ing property: Lot 2and 3, 3Sfeet
of lot 6, block q, >. I. Il :. DiTis-
ion and dwelling. Furniture
500: jewelry $50.
poll tax
dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising