davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
WORKING HARD FOR Mr.. GEORGE.
TRADES ORGANIZATIONS THE CANDIDATE

SPEECHES TONIGHT.
The Henry George Campaign Committee
was kept busy Yesterday morning receiving reports
from the district leaders aud giving Instructions whch
they hope win keep up the present enthusiasm ioI Mr.
George until election. All OF the leaders reported
growing strength IN the campaign clubs all over the
city. There been abatement in the earnestuess
OF the members. The Campaign Committee Instructed
all organizers to report in writing on "Wednesday the
strength Of tho organizations in thor districts,
and how many election districts mad been organized.
There havo already been formed trades legions
OF the printing trades tho tobacco workers. the clothing
trades the building trades and the brassv orkers and
one or two other will form egions this week II
The object OF these egons TO urn out as poaes IN Tue
parade which Will be held the saturday before cleo
on and 10 nave lcat man al every poing place
on election day.
All the arran ngements have been completed 10 bring
out The Leader. which IS tho maine OF tho campaign
paper. on Tuesday afternoon. Louis L. Post will have
the editorial cement the paper. and Mr. George,
the Rev. Or McGynn. Professor David b. scott. Pro,
iessor Daniel De Leon, the Rev. Pr. newton anu
tribute. At the Central Labor Uniob yesterday
RESOLUTION was adopted asking all trades unonIss ana
knights OF Labor who not otherwise employed. TO
90 10 tho polls on election day. call was also issueu
ior al unions connected with the Central LABOR Union
to take part IN the parade on October 80 - 49,, ,o,r
speeches AZ various places The hrss viii 20 msuo ~
alters Unlon No. No. 6l5 Third-ave he, he VIII a
then to Forty -srcondst., near Thlrd-ave wnero
Joint openalr meeting OF tho XVIIh aud Kun .t
Dy Districts will be held: Another opep-sr and
Inc IN tue xixtn District At tentn,raS .na them
sxty-hrst-st, Will listen to MIN apu ,nnpa
bo VIII 20 to ChicEering Han, "neao ao '1S, wno
will be mass-mcetng for young ya.cha. msu at sbs
about their first votes Speouncs :, e, nv
meeting VIII also DO made 10y the he'. =. no" g,s ~
dam. :. g Packard Louis Il. Post. 'he Rev. Jsmos o.
Huntington othcra ~, ~ Co.,.
Al uieoting OF the With Dstrlot al 10 20 ",een
wIch-ave, speeches Will be made Ny msaane ,nr uo ,o'
CeuEr. Adam RosouDerg. Denis Donohuc J anu o'ner.
About dozen other meetings VAL DO heiu III NAr'ou'
parts of the city. .,.-
James F. Archibald, and SONS OF the other delegates
OF District Assembly M. 40 10 tho Rlcbmoni EeDcrAl
Assembly arc expectrd to arrive IN the oyo-day, ana
viii at once begin 10 Nke an active part In the Henry
George campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
SUICIDE OF ALFRED D. LANG

NEw-HAvEN. Oct. II lSpeciaO.- Saturday
evening Alfred ID. Lang. formerly proprietor OF ths
Carlton House. New York. committed suicide by shoos
ids himself through the head with shotgun iaing
vac seventy years Old. and during tho past lev
GEAR. lived IN comfortable home at strxtford Hs
worth 100000 and hls only relative maNeppother wne
hv-s al Ger WI, Penn Lang sufferer sfolh
DIV sp,psia And had several times remarked tsAs W
vvuld All hinassH " hs had the courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
pe.,ry TO DEATH ~ A POLITICAL QUARREL

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-John Curran, John
Burke Jr aud James Kennedy were TINS afternoon en-
y.s.d IN potca discussion Ia liquor store, which
ended IN an invitation FROM Burke To Curran nght
Curran threw pistol and followed Burke 10 The
street, where got the better OF his ANTAGONIST
Kennedy picked up upiing aud ruk CVrraO ou
the head, knocziug hun ssnselcsa Burke lhon got .
couplng-pin and the Two beat tue lns~nsibs man "
death. BON arrested. Cnrran was at one tins
member OF tho State Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

The Congress muddle between Tanmany
and IN. County Democracy still remains In CON
fused 1t supposed when the eight Congress
dstrcts we're divided tho two organizations
that tho entire affair settled IL was only the be-
gnning OF the trouble. Tammany Hall named W.
RourAe Cochran the Kiln Dtret. NOW represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
THE KNIGHTS AND THE COLORED MEN.
WHAT Has BEEN LEARNED BY NORTHERN WORK

WHAT Has BEEN LEARNED BY NORTHERN WORK
IYGMES AT RICHMOND.
The Republican State Committee head
quarters visited yesterday by several prominent
Republicans report healthy feeling all through
the State Letters received from nearly evory county
show that campaign Ia exciting good deal OF inter
est The canvass for Congressman and Assemblymen Is
already growing warm in some districts. There Is q
probability that The Republicans will gam four Con-
gressmen.
AKnght OF Labor who has been at the convention In
Richmond returned to the city yesterday In conversa
ton the labor question he said
found The preGdce against giving ey right. coloed
strong that were actually IN danger OF our hveS
great gathered at the door and large force OF goee
had 10 give up gong. 1t was what Is called an eye
% tGa the stories about Gu%ozns coore men
fnsin them the night " vote there were told for cbpsn
Norh have poor eoneopcn Of the real state Of affairs Tie
GS%a s e & ae oR 80 NOT tie e' Sof Ia" We fodnd
that tue prevailing Of wages for eooIea all over the
in"'' In Chattanooga, birmingham and other manu-.
al coIoTsd ana they are paid from SO to 100 Ir cent
tan pad Pitts6urg and other Northern cities doing
not ailowcd u vote Already conpetiIon these
plain that 10 it, wages viii be reduced in The
ely discusses among the rsiaes before left Richmcnd
and the general conclusion was That VIII be ioi ~.
as'Ss VINO wi, favor giving The eocrsd men Tsht
We want tAo5e eGuCabd The Republcans faNOr Nat
The passed such bin but the Democratic
House defeated H. an those southern members OF Sonsess
are Free Traders They afford to he With the panpe "a
bOr they have the South They Free Traders whtn
they had labor and the average condition ot the cooed
man there much better Than In the day o
slavery we are IN avor OF eievaung labor and ths ua
when the delegates get home IRON Richmond the RopuD an
party VIII have good friends than Il had peioic
e there.
Mr.. Hackett, chairman OF the Republican State Tx
eoutVe COMMITTEES ~ speaking OF tIis subject said;
We hnd very friendly feeling toward candidates Tor
Congress and Assembly part OF such vOrSngmen ~
have heretofore acted with the Democrats Almost every h
portant law DehcaIiy affecting The interests OF labor mas
been conceived passed AMI enforced by and through tne
agency OF the Republican party The question comes dec
home Ia every American wokngman manuiac Nho
ther they VIII give Their support the Republican parry
IT. jealous efforts to protect and promote their best ef
esis or To- inc Democratic party whose past policy or more
hall century has been and whose purposes
uhuHtakaby dircctsd In the free trade -y.cn
Judging the reports received by oommee beic'
that the Issue wall bo decidedly largely III favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
THE VATICAN AND The QUIRINAL.
NO FRESH CONFLICT MMINKNT-wohK OF BELT
TIE SCULPTOR, IN PRISON.
LEY CABLE TO TIE TRIRrNH. ]

TIE SCULPTOR. IN PRISON.
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
Copyright 1885, North Ane- lean cable Ners Co
LONDON, Oct. III have the highest eccles
tastcxl authority from Rome for stating that such
been issued by the Pope to the
the Vatican recently stated In The London
Times and other European journals declaring the mmi-
nenee OF fresh conflict between tue Vatican and the
Qurn-l The statement, far as Iis Holiness Is
cerned, 10 absolutely without foundation
Much interest felt in artistic circles hero in the fact
that Belt, the por. who Is serving term OF
imprisonment tho charge OF deceiving friend under
Iase preences IN the purchase of ewelry and who
siso charged WIN employing kmen make his
pusls and sialues. has competed wnlle In and
soid yer The prison rules for tho BEN
tnt OF the government AS there are many friends OF
b-Ii VINO pctsl'ohly believe In his innocence there is
hhcIy 10 I've relhVcssalOn II the far AL ,eas
concerns the charges affecting sk and orr
as "A sculptor 'n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. II lSpeciab. -" Mike
McCooe. er-pugiist died Al the Charity Hospital to-
day. lie was admitted September 20. suffering with
ma arial fever lie family, ant was almost
friondless Tae sporting men OF the town. however,
will bury him decently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
IT LOOKS LIKE WAR IN BULGARIA.

DEMANDS OF RUSSIA.
SOPHIA, Oct. 17.-Russia has presented
another note to the Bulgarian Government declaring
the recent elections Illegal and demanding the post
ponemeu tho meeting u sabranje The Govern
refuses to Yield 1t is rumored that Russian Con-
sui Nekndof is about quit Sophia.
1t reported that General Kaulbsrs hae advised the
Gar occupy Bulgaria break of relations
with the Bulgarian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
FoRcIBLY REMOVING TIE ALTAR L,eurs

GANANOQUE Ont, Oct 1.-THE eucha,istic
and vespsr ngnts which nave created ,uuch conteu
ton m Church England circles here the past
two months were forciDly removed from Chrisrs
Church today Just bsfore tho beginning OF morning
seryc cs by about twenty anti Ritualst members Of
congregation The resistancs offered ny tho clergyman
md chOrlstrrs present was sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT AssEMBLYMAN BULKLEY

L.
WATERFOWL, Oct. 17.-Republicans here are
alarmed at the effort the Democrats are making to
carry the XIth District OF Jefferson county They do
not however, abandon all hope OF electing the Repub-
cau candidate the Assembly in the district, Edward
b. Bulkley, the present member year ago he was
elected by plurality OF ILL., In 1884 the Republican
plurality was 225 The present Democratic Collector OF
customs at st. Vincent. W. ". Thomson. was twice
elected Democratic Momber OF Assembly from the dis
trict M Thomson OF course Il using his position TO
elect tho Democratic candidate. George Kelsey Oh
Theressa Mr. BuIkey, nevertheless 10 making strong
canvasA His ability and inte1ry were made inanlies'
in tho Railroad Committee. Fremont Coe tho Chairman
recently said OF him: could always depend upon Nj.
RukIey 10 sustain dereotiDx bad DILL before my
oommlttee or IN the Assembly. HIS judgment was eI
c.spL Moreover he had tue courage TO resist pres
snre from mon who desired his vote for corrupt meas
ures I nope be will De reelected. for such men WIN
honor for a Legislature 10 the eyes OF the people.
ATTORNEY General Brlen lives in this city, and Is
said he IA asserting his influence to defeat buikey IL
ia ruInored aso that Collector Magono, OF New YORK,
would ike to 500 q Democratic Assemoymsn from the
In the Ist Assembly District the Republican candidate
Or G. g. Thompson, OF Carthage, has prscucsy 10 op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
NArIoNAL LEAGuERs lave A FIST FLGhr.

LONDON Oct. 17.-At Skibbereen on Satur-
day Mr. Mccarthy secretary or the onDbereen braDch
Of the National League. assaulted Mr.. cr0akiey' the
auditor OF the branch. for charging him with misap
preparation OF funs OF the league Each had an eye IN
iurei. Bystandcrs iDtoriered aud put stop 10 the
hgnting. The case will DO taken to court.
BIO BEAR TO BE RELEASED
OTTAWA, Oct. 17.-Big Bear, who is confined
IN tho stony Mountain Peutentiary, will soon DO
granted hIs liberty.
sT0NETHROwING BY A BELFAST MOB.
BELFAST, Oct. 17.-There was some stone
hv IdaV
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17

The peaceful Boston Transcript
finds esmfort in the fact that in case
Of disturbances by mob BostSn has .
f,ros Of nearly 1900 militia, with
several piecos IT artillery and gstling
guns, within an hours call.
d. I. Patterson, formerly United
States Senator fr N Tennessee has
been appointed Postmas'sr At H.'nle.
Green county, rsnn. He wxs . son-
in-law Of the late President Johnson.
The Office is wer.h e240 . year.
A son Of Rev. DR.. Horatio Stsb-
hins, who 10 just on the eve "f gradu-
atisn frsm the Harvard Theological
Sch"ol, has bssn called 70 the Unita.
RAN Church at Alilt N, a. successor to
Rev. Frederick FIR. .thingham.
There died recently at Whitehall.
N. Y, julio T. Busl, the inventor Of
the trolling bait hew ~ generally
used. The 6rst one made was .
crude affair, almest the counterpart II
the bowl of . large tablespoon, made
Of tin.
The snspping Of dog af her lsgs,
though nn bite was inflicted, ss
frightened little girl in New Haven
the other day that she became II /,
sGusion of blosd to the head ensusd,
and she died in csnvulsiSns before
morning.
The rights Of husbands are rapidly
becoming obsolete. A New York
Court has Just decided that the action
Of wife throwing her tusb ,nds pants
out of a window il not sufficient
Or. unds ON which the husband cav
procure divorce.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17
snAarkns wns Ger LEsr.

There is sharper's game which has
been played for the last hundred years,
and ~ the turning point is avsrics the
game works forty-nins times where it
fails snce. Two sharpers set out . few
weeks ago ts play it on Wayne coun.
ty farmer. One Of them came along
one day and wanted to buy the farm
A the farmer wanted to sell it waa
quite easy to strike bargain. The
price was to he a, 900 in cash and the
man handed over $3.50 IN cash to bind
the bargain. Within tive days a Sec
ona stranger came along and wanted
the farm. He wanted it 80 bad that
he couldn't stand still. He found in.
dications Of coal, natural gas and csal
oil, and he was will to give $500 for
he place. The idea was If course that
the farmer would he awful sick rf his
first saie and seek to buy the man of
1t would pay HIM to o6.r the man
81 500 to release h.m.
The second stranger wss only out of
his sight when the 6rst one turned up
again. His mouth wstsrsd over ths
prospect, but not for long. The farm.
sr explained that he had been offered
q 500 more. aud added
but dont care fer money. The
$4,000 is enough for me. and its oil
he old farm il worth. When you are
ready to pay the balance we'll make
out the papers.
The purchaser offered "a rel az.
him for sl.000-s700-$500- $500,
but the farmer didn't want to bs re-
leased. He hung to the bargain
money, aud he's got it yet. while the
pair sf sharPsrs rave and gnssh ihsil
teeth every time they think Of the
thicknss Of his skull. Detroit Fres
Prsss.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17

son about i've ysars old and . daugh-
tor about seven. 1t has been his Gus.
tom to give the children . weekly al
"wance Of ten cents each, in return
for which they agree te have their
plavthings slowed away whom through
using them. LAst Friday evening he
vas approached by Bessie, the little
girl, whe remarked: Papa, l am
going to strike. / want 20 cents .
week" 81 can't meet the demand, "
replied the dcctor. "wsll, then, lets
arbitratsl" said Bessie. Boston Rec.
srd.
Our little 3-ysar-old is very fond Of
oranges. One day when he had eaten
large one he came to mamma and
wanted moro. "How many are there
in ths dish2" asked mamma. He
counted them. "Just three" he said.
Very we'll, was the reply, there !,
one for papa, and ens for mamma and
uns fsr ysu. You can have one." He
ate it and wanted another. "How
many are leftl" said mamma. "Just
two" he rsplisd--'ons for papa and
one for me-" but where 10 mine2'
said the astonished mother. "Oh,
he replied, quickly, eve eaten il -
Bsbyhsod.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17
somewhat different from tha. of either

somewhat different from that Of either
party or either race 1t seems TO be
his idea that the intelligent and prn.
gressivss misceeenes are to act;as .
balancing fsree, and hold both white
and black to- just appreciation ii
each ether and Of right and COED gov
srrnsnt. He il highly respected BY
the eolsred people, and seems to me q
man Of great ability. And with him
l close the list Of those I have por.
trsysd merely ~ specimens Of what
the race il doing. IN. o. Corr. Chi.
cago Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17

Capitalist to knight st Labor--lf
yeu could get all you wished for aud
if you had three wishes, what would
you wish fori knight Of Lab"r-Td
wish first for ali the money l wanted.
Capitalist Welll X. Of L.-Thcn I'd
wish tu have no work to do Capital
ist-And what would be your third2
X. Vt L. The thirdY Lemme ses-Id
want an increase of wages and shorter
hours of labor. Texas Siftings.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17
THURSDAY. JUNE II. lss'
1885.


Mud With the wafer squeezed cut
was . Lynn small bsy's definition VI
dust.
"Popcorns for the brides" WAS the
name given by little . year. old to
cherry blossoms, and many verse
writer has put . lsss pestic idea into
shyns.
1 small Hartford boy quarrelsd With
saothsr, and, having tse much con.
soisnes TO wish say one dead, said :
Il wish there had never bssn . birth
in your fathers family"
At brsakfast-''Now. Johnnie, you
may have this enc exg, and don't ask
for another r" After eating the egg
Johanis asked for some salt. Mother
What de- you want Of sslt1 Johnnie
L want to put an egg on it.--BAby-
hood.
4 little Rschsstsr girl drew the pic
turs Of . dsg aHd eat on her slate, and
calling hss msthsr's a,tsn,ion to it.
said IA cat oughtn't 10 have but
fsur legs. but I drew il with six so she
sosld rsa away from the deg. IN. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
A little girl who realized that her 8
msnths-old brother was bald aud
tsothlsss, and believed in the efficacy
81 prayer. added this request TO her
"Now l lay ne down" etc., the cher
night "Oh, Lord. bless little Percy,
AID give him some hair and some
tssth."
ochosl teacher What . by oi
sw age doesn't knew the parts II
qsssh Bey-Ns'm. School teacher
-Havsn'. you sver heard Of . nsunl
By-0h. yes'm School teacher
Well. what comes nsxtl Boy-Dsn't
know. School teashsr-A prsnoun
now. plaass remember that then
there's the verb. Now, What follows
thatl Boy "A pruvsrbl = It'd Bits.
hey twelve year, old was the i'm.
psrtant witness in . Law suit. One Of
the lawyers. after crosse questioning
him ssversly, said: "Your father has
been talking 70 you and telling ycu
how to testify. hasn't hsl Yes"
said the boy. "Now," said the law
yer, ''iust tell u how your father told
yos 10 testify" "wsll," said the
boy. modsstly, ''iathsr told me that
TIE lawyers would try and tangls me
II my testimony but il l would just
b careful aud tell the truth, ! could
tell the same thing every time. "--Ex-
change.
In the school attached to the church
at whish Mr. Cleveland often wor-
shlps class sf swsll girls was on last
Sunday being diverted with the pretty
parable Of "ths wise and foolish vir.
gina" After the sterv had been told
the teacher thought il wise to question
As pupils to ascertain how msch they
remsmbsrsd. "Whst did the wise
Virgins dol" he asked. "Thsy lit their
lamps and married the President si
TIE United States" promptly rsjeined
. little cot Of . girl, innocent Of a
knowledge Of polygamy and rather
mere familiar with fairy tales than the
scriptures. Washington letter.
ur. w. IL we'll known physi.
can at Dorchester. He has a littls
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17

suppose it must b conceded that
nearly oil the wealthy or notably tai
entsd colorsd msn have some Cauca-
sian blsod. There il q remarkably
large class worth frem 50. 900 to $780,
600 each, and many Thousands who
swn their little homes. have patches of
ground, good iishing- beats. teams, etc.
Ia the rear portion Of the city, back
Of what Was known - the Cartier
Marigny, it appears that nearly al the
eolorsd families ewn the property they
live in, and / observe that their dwell.
ings are generally neat, pretty aud
comfortable. These appear to be >
cosmopolitan class, ~ their speech in
dicates an origin in the French par
ishss, or in Hayti, the Bahamas, or
even in some italian populAfioa. !
say French" A. that il evidently the
source Of the spsseh Of many. But il
10 . French without the nssAls and
with the FINAL vowsl always souadsd,
and the structure Of the sentence il
very amssing.
Perhaps the m st noted 6rm in New
Orleans 10 that VI Mercisr Bros.
French octoreons. and among the
most entsrprising men Of the south.
They arc wealthy men of the sscond
generation. SO to speak, as their father
left fortune. In early part sf thi,
century he was spoken Of as thrifty
colored man. and in the day Of small
'hings in New Orleans he set up lit.
tls shoe shop aud gradually extended
his trade until the reporters Il the
day published with exclamation marks
that he had . stock worth $500. Blu,
when the great era Of ''breadhsrns
and steamboats, set in, when the new
northwest began to psur wealth this
way and New Orleans advanced with
enormous strides, it was discovered
that old Mercisr had quietly stuck
away his savings in al the available
real estate he could buy and IN 1850
the advance in prices promised Ia
make those lors worth millions. Tbs
paralysis which struck the city and
lasted 80 ling after the war, checked
the growth Of the Msrcier fortune, bui
the boys Increased It by trade, and
now owa several hundred thousxnd
dollars worth Of property. They prob.
ably havs the largest clothing sstab-
lishmsnt in the southwest. A year
ago they bought the desirable corner
1t Dauphlns aud Canal, on which they
are now erecting building which will
make the entire property worth $500,
600
There are also many colorsd teach.
srs aud lawyers IN New Orleans. Oi
these the pleasant face Of John E.
Stars, quadroon, is always warmly
greeted IN the courts, both If the city
and Of the state aud nation. He has
a large practice and is doing well. L.
A. Martinez, octoroon, is not only a
lawyer but . "rustler," as the boy,
say, In other respects, and editor oi
the LouisiaRa Standard, organ Of the
colorsd men from the start, and lately
the organ Of the labor societies. Mr..
Martinez impresses mo as a man OF un'
usual intelligence, and the local man
agers charge hlm--or credit him. i
you prefer it-wi,h the defeat OF ksl
logy in the Third district. He has, d
at least guess that he has, a theory
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17
Capital Saloon,
CARSON MuMrsMAn. Prop

This frst.class place Of resort has
jus' been decorated and painted in the
M ct approved style. and the
genial Proprietor is always to BE-
found ready to serve his customers
with the finest brsnds If CIGARS
kept for sale anywhere, and keeps the
best WINES and LIQUORS to b
had any place this side IT Sacramento.
The thirsty, and travelling public e.
pscially, will do we'll to remember this
fact. feb4tf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17

s.v. cnAHH no psss s>sssa 49, .,
A. vrassisrs ollifsmk.
1. 2. FISHER, k0sm u MsssAADs's q.
shAses, oaa Fuscisco. Cal.
GbO. \. MOTT. Nss. - snd ~ slvsst
o.evaasnte, 10 our only agsns In that slsy.
0EO. ?. ROW ELL : CO.. 10 6psu,s stsss@
nsv FORK CITY, New York
CHAs. 4. hlLLEn 1 CO.. Ne. Thbuas
ouiiliag, chisagu. iliinoin.
The Above aggnts are authUsise1 - ss1lec(
asssys hue H.. NussKSsEa. tAks srdsn fol
slvss sieiuG. solicst snbsesibsu aad attend v Any
sshss tusinsa 10 ~ that nay - oo.ssssst vitf
shis ssAeA
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17
w. j. BLACK,
Assayor, Lewis. New,

Ores carefully Assayea, samples
sent from distance prompt y Attend
ed to and returns made the following
day. Charges. .ons dollar for each test
for Gold and Silver.
my20tf W. J. BLACK.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-06-17

job Printing neatly executed at
this Office.