davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
rHs cAsLE-RoAD STRIKE,

The strike OF the Suffer ind oeaTy
street cable-road hands resulted in Sc
rious mob violence Sunday afternoon.
A large number OF the strikers With
bands and banners paTaded the streets.
The few cars that we're kept running on
the Suffer street line were attacked md
had their windows broken by tue mob.
A number OF men. women and children
passengers were more or less injured by
stones thrown through the windows.
Several of the police while e~ndetvoriug
to queli the disturbance were more or
less severely hurt. rs were also hum
bers OF the rioters. A shot from OF
the ear assailed, Inqr:a!!y wOuuied
Benjamiu Heinzeley, a stranger in the
city. who wGE meIr!y "a loCks.=0n at the
proceedings.
In consequence Of thu trouble. til,
California Street line hnS been doing
fatty double its usual quota OF busi-
ness.
The Superintendent Of the Sutier
street road says the horse-cpTs or Nrr-
ket aud Polk streets will he pat in opera
ton again Immediately.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19

A Baltimore dispatch OF the lIth
says: A Coroner's jury yesterday in.
Testigated the death of Emily Brown,
whose body was carried to the Mary.
land University last Friday night aud
sold for use in the dissccting room.
The evidence adduccd md tho adini..
sions made by the mon under arrest
showed that the woman was moss bru.
tnlly murdered by John Ross and Alder,
Hawkins. the former confessing ~ hav-
ing smashed her skull with a brick, mud
stating that Hawkins afterwards thrust
a large knife through her heart. Rose
WAS perfectly cool while telling his sto.
ry, and stated That the marirr had
been deliberately planned by himself,
Hawkins aud Anderson Perry, tho col.
ored jinitor Of the Unworthy, and that
the latter had for three weeks been or.
ranging for the deed. The body was
brought warm md bleeding to the col.
Iege. where II vas received by Perry,
who did all ho could TO destroy what
would lead to the womnn's identibrn.
ton. such ms cutting or md burning the
hnir aud washing the bloody clothing.
The men wcro actuated solely 10y a de.
sire to get the price Of the body.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
a FREE SILVER COINAGE BILL,

In the House Monday Representative
White. Of Pennsylvania. introduced a
bill for the free c.inaGe Of silver. which
provides that the holders of silver bull
lion may have the same coined into
standard dollars Of 4i2T grains. on the
same terms as applied to the coinage OF
gold; that the silver dollar shall be the
unit Of accoun and the standard Of val
ne in like manner as now provided fo-
the gold dollar. and shall be a legal
tender. It also provides that the seo'o-
tary Of the Treasury. instead of coming
all the silver bullion presented, shall
exchange therefor silver dollars or GER
tiacetes. coming only so much Of the
bullion rs the needs Of the country may
require.
This is exactly the legislation the
West asks. ard that the country at
large needs, and it is especially gra;ify-
ing TO learn that such proposition comes
from II State east of the AieshaLies.
Pennsylvania is Republican State.
but We will venture to let dollars to
dimcS that Representative White il n
peugccrat. II he is really q Republican
he mus: feel awful lonesome in his po-
Eition on silver coinage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
Sal Franksl krres.ed.

The Enterprise Of the 18th has the fol-
lowing:
Sol. Frankel. the managing member
in this city Of the firiu Of l.. b Frapkel
X Co., stockhrDkeEs, who failed o !ew
days ago for over 81, 0OO, 900, was mr.
rested by Sheriff Donovan last evening.
and Is at present safely confined in tbs
County JHil. Ii was though: ut fret
that lie hal made his escape from the
city, "a his nrphcws and partners, Lou
is aud Jacob Frpnkel hal done, and no.
body suspected for n moment that he
had merely Ictired to his rooms, il. the
Douglass building. right in the heart OF
the city, and on tue same 1por with the
Washoe Club rooms. Yet such seems
IL have been the case. The Frunkcls
rented a series OF rooms. and kept n
regular bachelors establishment. with
When they surrendered ever, ;hins to
Insolvency AMI disappeared frrm pub
lie view. the furniture OF their rooms
was among their assets. 1t is snid
that Sheriff Donovan, INTO whose hands
oil the property was supposed to have
been surrendered. in taking q LOOK
through the rooms yesterday afternoon.
found Sol. Frankel in his own room. It
is also said that he sent for the Sheriff
md virtually surrendered himself. be-
ing actually in IL starving, dep,ented
condition.
The legal Development Of tho matter
is ms follows; The Sheriff took Fran
KEEL under arrest. i'll behalf OF Mrs. A.
Laigneau. charging him with the crime
of einbezzlcmcut, The sheriff took him
before Justice Kehoe ut I o'clock last
evening, passing mp the main street.
IT being after dark. however. nobody
recognized the prisoner. The Court
decided to hold the defendant in the
sum of $4,000 to appear before the
Grand Jury, nnl the bail not being fur
nished, the prisoner was taken at once
to the County Jail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19

Tho following nominations were sent
n the Scnnte Yesterday:
Thomas b. Benedict, Of New York, to
be Public Printer.
To be United States District Attorney
John I, Cnrcy, 81 Californin. for the
Northern District II California.
VIM. L. Mnginnis, OF Ohio. to he
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Cour. OF
Wyoming Territory.
WIN. G. Langford. Of Washington
Territory, 10 he Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court of Washington Terrific
ry.
Louis X. Church, Of Dakota. to DO
Governor OF Dakota.
Abncr Il. Williams. of Arkansas, to hc
n member Of the Utah Commission.
George W. Julian. Of Indiana, 10 be
Surveyor General OF New Mexico.
Charles W. Irish, OF Iowa, to he Sur
vcyor-Gcncral OF Nevada.
Robert W. Ross. Of Illinois. to he H..
norder Of tho General LInd Office. and
n large number Of other recess appoint.
ments.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19

Complete returns from the election in
Boston, Wednesday, give the following
vote for Mayor: O'Br!cn, iben.l 3D.
3s7; Hart, IIicp.) ls,!l9i Mcneil. (Lt-
bor.) 1854, The license vut- WAS: Yes.
30, 223, M. 1876. n majority FOR license
of a.ia7. against $3.50 at year.
NJ Lynn, Massachusetts, on ia" same
day, George D. Hart, the Working.
mems candidate was elected Mayor over
Kimball. Citizens NOMINEE. by IL vote o!
3,sIT to 32sG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19

I hnvc just received n fnc assortment
Of samples for FALL AND WINTER
suits. and ne ] hnyo made special ar.
engagements, I am now prepared 10
mahc clothes to order cucnprr ,n,m ever
before None can compete with nc H.
prices. II yon want u nice -nit. don't
d"Iny. licmpnIhor, perfect NJ guarau.
tcoJ. No ni, nc pay.
NJ. KrfsuAar.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
90 tunesl Costum,si

Mrs. !. S'rnus. Of Eurcki. hereby
riycs motto" that she will arrive here on
next Wednesday, tho gard instant.
bringing n fail assortment and grc.t
variety "f costumes for mnsqucmleg,
which will he opened 10 public inspec.
ton mt the Gem Hotel.
The hire 81 every character Of COS.
tame will be placed at n very reasonable
figure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
HOLIDAY GooDsn HOLIDAY GooDs,l


Plush hmd Bronze goods. Manicure
Sets. Ladies' Hand. sntchcls, ladies'
work.hOxes. French Plato Mirrors, Per-
fninc Sets and Stands, Stationery in
Plush Boxes. Broom.hpldcr4 mud
Brackets. Haud.pniutcd Tides, Glove
Cases. Fancy silk handkerchief cic. etc.
i lnrge consignment Of toys for the IIoli
will anive in n few dnys. due no
lice Of which will be- given.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
NOTICE.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE
or DISTRIBUTION SHOULD NOT BE
HADE.

hAIEr
H. Tho District Cpu-' ~ tho Fourth Inf.I,I
District m HuI f.r O.r County ui LrEo s,.to ~
i'"vrlr !" Trr N'rrrr "r Tua Trr.rr rr
WILLIAM M,iurt7 B~E,s,rrr. On r.riInc
mi GiinE 90" p'i,ti u e Ham Mccain. ,,,,
'dfuIri-'r 7h"r "g ih" c-t7'' uT William NTH
'-s. G~'rrhs'l. rr'..ua frstn Int h" has nl~I
L'. an iscr"1u; az his Glmlui-ir..fnn # tho
"sI'" ufrnil drannsrI. tn ini- Crurr. auI hat
TO- same has been daly s.f.lrI nr: allowed.
tat 81 IN" 1''is hUi oyroua.7 Il nImiuIr' a.
t"r WIFI h'y" been GIiy y ~. snI that n Dor.
ton II 'Hih '.'H." remains 10 Iu disrrru, Il e.
tho hoir "f sail deceased. rud p%r7yir.. a,r.ny
Other thing. f"r M "rirr ~ Gis'riaritnr 4
tho rarlI1e NJ sail oa.nir smous tho rrr,,.s
omitted:
it, ordered rh'' ~ ror,r1, i-,.r--...r In
~" rtia'" ~ the said william W,n,arr. d.,c,s.
81. j." sd Hpprar h'Gr-r lto silt i~l.irfr,
court ~ ~" sHil county Of IIsp. q, 40 CONT.
? "n ~ aNtl CONT 10 the town ~ rfsu. tp .stt
~" county. mr Fuf,v Tur 2Iru nay nr
i~h'E"nEH. lssi. n' TN o.,1urE. =. ~ in,u srI
thor" - show "ausn w'ir nm ur I,r n dfs,riIu.
ton shmrli not d. malr ~ iia ~rr.iiro 81 t,ti
"s'ate g." tho heir urthr s,II dcr"ascd sr~,r.l.
ius 9" law.
II IL further ordered ih1t = ,,py NJ rtI, M.
der hr rrblishr fnr rr,r ru.crs.Dc v,rr. L-.
fpr" III" s1i'llrl dag 81 - ~rnar'rr. 4. T.. l..c
ir 'h" Flk' IND pendent. n u w.prpor r-Isi,i
"nd published In ih" 0sid EIsg County,
H. a.. Bigolow.
Dated. 80. q ,.sg
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19

The Carson Appeal, in reply to in.
qnirics. gives the following As the Per
diem received according TO law By tho
various attaches Of the State Senate:
Secretary aud Assistant, IS; Sergeant.
ALARMS. 50; Assistant ]Scrgenniat
Arms, S5i Engrotsin2 Click. so: Com.
miltee Clerks, 50. Minute Clerk. 81:
journal Clerk, 81; Enfoliog Clerk.
81,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
Madam 0uTatsa GaTillipi,

\ c~rhl"N'" ~ ohs'"'rirs from u- Hr-irai
c1!l'f" at Milan. i,nly. Nnl who has been
prHcii,iuw
NJ I'D " = ( L Il
'inr" I1Di. hrs Just arrived from san Francis.
60. snl viii 'stahliuh h,rscIf At E!Ln Tor the
Tr'rnr" u her profession. Sa,isinciiun
guaranteed and charge, reasonable.
10 ,G.if.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-19
NEW TO-DAY.
APPLICATION F0R A PATENT,
mo. $50
L. s. LAND OFFICE. EUUEEA. New.
December gIh. lNsG.

L. s. LAND OFFICE. EuuEEA. New
December gIh. lNsG.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN
thut .ASuEEw }. l~IAEEELL. who's post
u!!cv address j, Los Angeles. "a the
State 81 California. has t!iS day HE'D
his application for "a pHteIt for hit'en
hundred IiurUr feet II the Bet Ming or
vein. beating god rud silver with sur
face ground siN hundred feet IL with.
sta Itcd III SpTucrulourtgin Mining
pl-tIlc;. Count" oi Itk0 and Sla:r "I
Nevada. aud designated 10y the nrii
notes md uEisiul plat On lie IN this OF
licc as Lot number - = 81. ia Town
~iur II. Range CO aud 81 Last Il Moaat
D.EUlu tase. and sud LIT NJ. is aud
30 brius ~ follows. - Wit.
beginning "a; post No !. SIS. NJ"
- uud -. iroHu whence come to SEQ
lions -. i. - uisi -, L 81 y. l;tEsr
90 y a. :. Sears = 3 dec. l.. 40 .""I
DIST. = v cngapr I = - No -. \.
,;r,Cinu Bent bears y ~ de- - mlu /
30 fee; d.. iuSiiuc tunnel uu this
cluim bear, : - ,!,g. l. ..'J i,~t dist.
Ium.r. uu this claim lrtr~ \ - DE-
l. 80 ir.t dist Open cut uu thI~ ri.rIln
hrng, - GrH VI 10! Zee: d'-i.
Location point OF TINS claim bear, y II
deg /. 81 i,"i dit. uu. running
theme. 1T course y - leg. l. $50 feet
- psf market 10 81 : :. " - y
I'll. Thence 2ui crGrs. y - de- " l5HU
I :rrt + lu.i mukvu - . l. = -. Nu b
| j. ~. ilvLcr 81! c,I.-". - - Dig ".
rNt 'rrt {, post m.I,..d so {. | = :,
| n %, i go. thence Al. rour>r. - IS d.
/ /. l.ouI lrti tn ..uc. -: lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
THE NEW COMMANDERS.
General Lucfus FairchiId, Ex-Gov'
cruor OF wisconsin and Com
mandor. OF she Grand
Army OF the Republic.

Ex-Governor Fairchild was born in
the town of Kent, Portage county,
Ohio, December 81, 1880. AT the age
Of seventeen years he removed into the
State Of Wisconsin, making his resi-
dence at Madison, where he remained
about two years. lie then joined the
procession Of people struck with gold
fever, who were slowly urging their
way to California. Arrived in that
land Of promise, he began the life of .
prospector, which he continued with
little or no success for six years.
In 1855 he returned to Madison, and
about the same time began to read law.
He was admitted to the bar, and in
1859 elected clerk OF the court of Dane
county. Mr.. Fairchild has never en-
gagged in the steady practice of the law
for any considerable length Of time.
At the outbreak Of the war he organ
lied q company Of three-months' men
and Joined the First regiment of Wis
consin volunteers. In August, 1861,
he was made q captain in the Sixteenth
regulars. He was soon promoted to be
,ieutenant.colCnel of the Second Wis
consin regiment, and when Colonel
O'Connor was killed at Gainesville,
August %, 1862, was given the COM
mand of the regiment. As colonel he
was engaged at Gettysburg, where he
lost an arm. Notwithstanding this he
continued in the service. and was CON-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

missioned brigadier.general. AS such
he commanded the " Iron Brigade " for
q short time-until the end Of 1853.
In the State election Of that year
General Fairchild was made Secretary
of State. lie resigned his command in
time TO get home and enter the office to
which he had been elected, and the
functions of which be assumed on jan
usry |, 1864. In 1865 he was elected
Governor Of Wisconsin, and was twice
reelected. He is the only man who has
served as Governor Of that State more
than twice. In 1872 Ex-Governor FAIR
child was appointed Consul to Liver
pool by President Grant. After having
held that position six years was trans
ferred by President Hayes to Paris,
where he was Consul. General, ex-Goy-
ernor Packard, of Louisiana, succeeding
him as Consul at Liverpool. lie re-
NAMED in Paris about eighteen months,
when be was appointed Minister to
Spain. Having lived in Madrid two
wears, be resigned his position, to which
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, was ap-
pointed.
in the year 1882 Mr.. Fairchild was
elected president Of the International
Exposition Of Railway Appliances. He
spent year or more in furtherlng the
project indicated. which was success
fully carried out in Chicago, 1888.
General Fairchild is commander OF the
military order of the Loyal Legion for
the Department Of Wisconsin, and was
recently elected commander.in-chief OIL
the Grand Army of the Republic By the
National Encampment at San Fran
cisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
sisep,ted to and thsy we're evidently

djseustsd to ind they were evidently
eM No, \ replied his nephew, 81 am
much more proud Of my other uncle
INV fathers brother-Who took me to
bis own homo when my parents died.
n Was he who supported your sister
during the last months OF her Life I;
brought me up, educated me, IS wen
ss he had means to do, and did what ne
thought best to set me up in lie. l
am proud Of my kinship with him.
Sir George I am not proud to DO OIL
the same blood as you"
This alters everything" said SIR
George, ignoring Wilson's last words.
Is You are not merely my nephew; my
own children being dead, you are my
heir--the future owner OF Swariedale
Hail." ry,
surprised in turn.
- But it's the fact" returned the
Baropet in tone Of grumbling content.
g OF course this makes allthe difference
in the world. My nephew is a good
enough match for anybody, and you
NAV take Nora With all my heart--sha'
is, II she'll have you when she learns
mat YOU are of decent birth, but
don't think she will. Her fancy Tor you
is mere romance and obstinacy It VIII
vanish when she finds out that have
no objection to the match"
81 venture to hope that you arc
wrong" said Wilson, grsvely. vi
think better of Miss Clyne's judgment
than to believe what you say"
That's your vanity, because she
was ready to jump into your arms
But I'll make her marry you"
"You are kind but even If did mol
think your Intervention would be use
less, | should prefer not to prott oy L.
Nora must take me Of her own free vii
or not at ALL"
swell, she won't, tell you" .
But she did. Nora Clyne's self-will
was not the mere obstinacy OF fool,
and she was glad to find circumstances
TO Justify her choice. She was deter
| mined to marry Arthur Wilson, but she
was woman enough to like him better
as her guardians heir than as Mr.
Blacklock's assistant. But she has
never regretted her experience Of life
| in q drsper's shop; nor has WilsoF
found cause to wish he had not mar
ried a wife with mind Of her own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

no right to be 20 abrupt. Don't give
me an answer now; take time to think
o,sr the matter and perhaps your re-
ply may be favorable. ! hope it will /;
bat II II lent, don't let my-I mean
The little incident Of this morning exer.
else any pressure on you. II is q thing
| would have done for any lady Of my
acquaintance. | will leave you now ;
but il ! can be Of any service to you,
prsy command me. You will always
find me at Blacklock's, you know, and
| should be proud to be Of any use to
you"
He was moving towards the door,
when Nora gasped out:
"Don't go!"
she has the heart OF q gentleman,
At least" she said to herself; "and
Ill never again have such q disinter'
ested sutton. won't be such goose
as to let chance of happiness slip for
! the sake of conventional ideas and the
opinions of people for whose hearts,
brains, and consciences | have not the
slightest respect"
She rose from her seat and held out
both her hands 10 Wilson.
Don't go," she repeated, "until !
| have told you how much 4 appreciate
the compliment you have paid me. ]
don't want time to come to a deci'
sion l always make up my mind al
once. You are too good for me-
hundred times too good. l am only
very silly and self-willed girl; but
since you love me-if you want t
marry mel will try to make you 9
good wife, and shall be very proud tC
have you for my husband"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

% have seats, certainly, that they may
,s,t vben they are not actually serving.
srd I shall agitsts for that sitter !
issye: but otherwise | don't think they
have much to complain Of"
I. But ron don't like it!"asked Lou.
uN--no; but then II is more dull for
m. Than fer the others. They seem to
have : lot Of subjects to gigsle over IN
common, and then in the evening they
VAIN out with the young men. l don't'
you see; so I feel lonely"
Lou burst into sudden laughter.
nOh, Nora" she exclaimed, whist
Joke II would be IL some OF the
.youpg men took to paying you at
teotion IL would serve you right Tor
trying to leave your proper station and
lou would find out then what much
prouder woman you are than you
think"
81 hope I should be able to keep
them at q proper distance" replied
Miss Clyne with a severity that would
have done credit to the principal of a
lady's seminary; but as she spoke she
blushed, remembering that on the pre-
yious day Wilson bad offered her a
spray Of narcissus blossoms, and that
she had accepted it and thanked him
graciously for it.
3I mustn't do that again." she
thought.
Yet on Monday, when he came up
and silently laid some Lily OF the Val
ley sgsinst her hand, which was lying
on the counter, she did not refuse
them. -.
ut would look so unkind," she said
to herself; sand after all, what does
it matter? Three weeks hence shall
disappear from this place, and vanish
from this life forever. Poor fellow
lie really looks too much of q gentle
man for this sort of thing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
WATCHES, SEwgIav, &c
CARRrAGEr. BUGGIEs. DE.

w @. SMITH, 3l4N0RTHe yFA
w sFIFTH STREET. has on 1-fz=2sf.-
hand VICTORIAs. ROCKAWAYS, PHAE-
very low prices. Secondhand PHAErOSS
and BUGGlES AZ great bargains. Repair
ing OF all kinds done ~ low rates A call
solicited. an Elm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
ID NEATLY DONn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
ETIoUETTEpRE.

a q
4 VENTS some doctors from advertising
their skill. but we are bound by no sucn
conventional rules. and think that II we
make q discovery that IL OF benefit TO our
fellows we ought 10 spread the fact 10 the
whole land. Therefore We cause 10 be pub.
Iished through bout the land the fact that
Dr. r. v. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyeFy" Is the best known remedy for
consumption (scrofula OF the lungs) and
kindred diseases. Send 10 cents In
stamps for DIR. Pierce's complete treatise
on consumption, with unsurpassed means
OF self-treatment. Address worlds Dis.
pen airy Medical Association. 663 Main
street. Buffalo. NY
Unlike other cathartics, DIT. Pierce's Pei
le's" do not render the bowels costiye after
oreration, but, on the contrary, establish .
peImanentiy- healthy action. BEING en-
fireiy r,sstdbie no particular care ~ re-
quired while using them. BY drusslsta
Secret. involuntary drains upon
the system promptly cured. Large book
giving particulars, 10 cents In stamps Al
dress " orid's Dnpensary Medical Associa-
tion, es3 Main street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. o.o.
INTERESTING TO CONFECTlON-
Frs.
oRE.FIXTURES AND MAChlNEhi
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
On account OF removal offer Tor SAFE 3 los
Of Plain and Glass-Csse Shelvlngs, -FOUR
Counters show. Cases, scales, Candy Jars
one large store, &C, &c, one complete SET
of Candy Machines. Marble slabs, Furnaces
Copper Kettles Candy ia bles, Toy .Moulds,
&C.. and complete set OF steam ice.N t I'm trh
Machinery. comprising one lOur- morse En-
Sine and Boiler. Steam lce-Cream Freezer:
Steam Ice Crusher Steam gg-beater' anu
a lot OF lee Cream Freezers. The ABOVE nus"
Saii ~ ZfMMERS,
1918 Main street,
o,o1.o, Richmond, Va.
TOR SALE, THE STOCK AND FIN
Il TURES OF . HARDWARE Eoi 40,
IMMINENT In a thriving town In Viz
ainia address LINCOLN"
s' Dispatch Office, Richmond. va.
ty Is-Tu. TIL &Sutsel'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR STEAM BOILER 0liIils.

UNITED STATES ESGISREWs OFFICE,
NORFOLK. VA, August 20. 1883. !
PROPOSALS will be- received AZ this OF
Zee until noon OF SEPTEMBER 20 1854.
when they viii b. publicly Opeued, FOR
FURNISHING AND BUILDING 4 STEAM
BOILER, to be delivered al Petersburg Va.
For specifications, blanks for proposals
and all information apply TO the UNDER
signed at this Office, where drawings can 10
seen. +. A. HUMAN,
Captain OF Engineers. L. ). A.
au 20.d4t&fSel0&il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22

and handsome heiress TO take about
with her. Mrs. Penfeather's temporal
happiness being measured almost wholly
bv The number Of evenings she could
spend in other peoples drawing-rooms,
she really longed for that increased
number OF requests for the pleasure o.
her society which Nora Clyne's resi-
dencs with her would produce. There
fore she gave her adhesion to the girl
scheme FOR disposing OF the FIRST moHtl
Of Der stay In London, on tho express
stipulation that for a year thereafter
Nora should make the Penfealher estab
lishment her home.
Nora promised, and Mrs. Penfeathel
vent 10 ask Mr.. Blackjack to take into
his establishment one Miss Adams,
whom she stated to be an humble pro
\ fogss Of hers, and very intelligent and
respectable GIL.
;" have perjured myself terribly or
your account" she said to her cousin
on her return from the Interview. 81
said sou were intelligent and respects.
bie.''
Nora smiled.
sand don't you think sms" she
asked.
I" oh, Of course; but you know when
ono describes q woman In those tsrms
one alwsys means that she Isn't quito I
lady"
"That's rather hard on the ladies, I.
ituot?" said Miss Clyne demurely.
Bat her cousin failed to perceive th'
sarcasm.
I" Blackjack will take you on tfis
for . month";" Lou went on, sand b
means TO put you In small wsres,' b
says; but II you are smart and obligine
you are " b. promoted to lace. ihops
you Iikb the prospect. II ] hsdn't
peonieed faiihlaily 70 SO you through
1kIA sx kdnsnt without protest, ]
1AssN W Pa hon r. plsos q 30