davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
TEN DOLLARS. $40. TEN DOLLARS

For the above amount we offer
this week ten different kinds of
All-Wool Cheviot Suits, in both
Sack and Cutaway Styles. These
goods would readily bring S15,
but, as we buy for cash, we buy
at bedrock prices. And, as
our expenses considering the
amount of business we do) are
comparatively trifling, we can
afford to sell goods at prices I'M
usual in these parts. Gentlemen
contemplating investing in a suit
for business or street wear
should not fail to call and see
these suits.
A pleased customer is the best possible I'D
vertising medium, and, knowing this we
make 1t point that every visitor TO our house
shall go away pleased either with the goods
they buy or with the courteous treatment that
1t Is our highest privilege to accord to locker
mud 1fypr a1iEn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

The commissioners have granted permission
to the Washington Gasllght Company to lay
mains on & street, between Third and Fourth
streets southeast; Boundary street, south side,
between Fifth street and New Jersey avenue;
+ street, between Sixth and Seventh streets l.
street, between Eighteenth and Twenty.third
streets, both sides; / street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets southeast: New York ave
nue., from Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets;
Fourteenth street, east side from New York
avenue to + street; II street, from Ninth tn
Fourteenth street, north side; Ninth street,
from + to Pennsylvania avenue west side.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
NOTES BY THE WAY
StAttkttA

Ifall those who having failed ~ find clSe.
where Just what suited them in meas or boys,
Clothing, have come TO our house and found
without the slightest difficulty just what they
were looking for in quality, STYLE, ana price,
we would need no newspaper advertising. But,
in0smuch as we cannot expect our patrons 70
advertise our business, we must continue TO
inform the public through the medium OF the
press of the good things in the Clothing Hue
with which our hnmse Is stOCkod
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

The Washington butchers viii parade on
Thursday, and the route Of procession is as
follows Leave Baltimore and Potomac Depot
ut o'clock TO Pennsylvania avenue, down
Pennsylvania avenue to Second street east,
down Second street to East Capitol street, down
East Capitol street to the north front of the cap
itol, to Pennsylvania avenue, up Pennsylvania
avenue to Washington circle, thence along X
street to Connecticut avenue, TO Dupont circle
thence down Massachusetts, avenue to Four
teenth street, along Fourteenth street TO +, to
Seventh, out Seventh to Schuetzen park.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

4 break fifty feet long AMI twsiya feet be e
low the bottom Of the canal occurred on tho
six.mile level Of the c. 4 o, canal below Shop
heTdstown yesterday. This Is the heaviest
break that has yet resulted from the recent
freEhet. President Baughman was In the city
yesterday and Will visit the scene of the break
10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

The motion for a new trial and in arrest of
judgment in the cases OF Mr.. John Hitz and
DR.. sCharlos Prentlss, recently convicted of
making false entries In the books of the Ger.
man.AmericRn National Bank, have been set
down for hearing next Saturday. The grounds
sickness and Inconsistencies of one of the
Jurors part of the time the jury was con.
siderlng the case, no testimony to support
the verdict, and that 1t was contrary to evil
Ii mon .Nn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

There has been $4,000 expended during the
past year in laying small branch sewers" said
Lieut., G. Med. Townsend yesterday.
what about the water servce?"
There has been more water pipe laid this
year than at any time previous"
There is a constant demand ] suppose for
both wnter nndservice faCllitieSF'
Eyes"
The huge piles of papers before the lieuten-
ant containing requests for such work was sui.
iiciont testimony that his hands were full OF
work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

At the workingmen headquarters yesterday
the situation Of affairs was unchanged. The
master builders assertion thatif the working
men;did not compromise or yield by Saturday
that their places would be oiled with others was
men say that the master builders can't get the
wOTkmen to do their work from this or any
other CITY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
To Condemn the Ground.

District Attorney Worthngton expects to DO
ablo to-day to present to the court in general
term the necessary papers looking to the con.
demnatlon of the square for the library site.
Matters will be expedited as much as possible,
but II will probably be a month before the
work OF condemnation Is fully completed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

OUR ready.made clothing equals the finest
efforts of merchant tailors. our old customers
are aware, and we want everybody Informed,
OF this fact. one trial will convince the most
skeptical. Eiseman Bros, corner seventh and
Il, the only manufacturing tailors and clothiers
of WASHINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

Messrs. Campbell Darlington and Charles S.
Moore. as attorneys for Lewis Woodey, has
entered suit against the Baltimore and Po'
tomac Railroad Company to recover $1,000
damages for injuries received by his wife In
February last at the corner of EOur.and-a.lIalf
and Virginia avenue southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

California Wines, Ricsiing Gutedel, Hook,
burgundy, ZiRfandel, Angelica, Muscatel, &c. ;
also my own celebrated Virginia Port and Claret
Wines at CHR. XASDER's,
No. 900 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

In sack and cutaway suits. This goods gets
brighter with service, is comfortable for cool,
and pleasant for hot weather. To order, s25
ulaeluring tailors and olOthiers, cor. 9TH and T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

NIHUF UCUUfFehVtH III HhW AUUUI tHb
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use OF
cocaine by 5. I, Mason, dentist. 2i3 Four.and.
a-half street northwest.
"HoiLY TREE" 5lS Ninth street. Room and
board, $50
Hot weather and straw hats 90 together.
Suncmet2 Il Son, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue
have u full supply for gentlemen, Youths, and
children.
Growers handmade comfortable fitting shoes
for old ladies. Mrs. W. IL. Rich, III Market
Space.
William Madella of this city, was fined $50
In Alexandria yesterday for causing disturb.
anco in that place on Monday.
Mrs. Gates IS street southeast, reports that
during the night of the 10th instant her house
was entered by raising the trout basement
window and S27 were stolen from bureau
drawer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

4 PROFITABLE Investments policy In the
National Mutual Life Associations average cost
50 per year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
Some of the clerks Fees.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Louis Kicks and Mlnnier sproesser,
Geo. b. Kettner and Mary Mcpherson, Henry
Il. Luck and Annie 7. Schwartz, both Of Rich.
mond, Va; Speidan Fletcher and Ida Sum
field Howard aud Mary Il, Brown. both Of
Alexandria, Va; f. W. Babor and Alice n.
Riley, both of Prince william county, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
ChiIdreu's Suits and Coats.
IN FRENCH sATEENs.
sEATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY,
(successor to Perry Il Brotherl, .
HAS NOW OPEN AND READY EOR iNSPEC-
TiON HIS SECOND AND LAST iMpoRTAA:;
TI.oESo OF FRENCH sATEENs FOR THIS
THIS 'i LOT Is A DUPLICATE BY -CABLEoF
THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES IN MY
FIRST IMPORTATION ORDER WHICH
WERE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
"a SPECIAL BARGAIN lNMERRlMAGAND
COCHECo sATEENs AT loci FORMER
"EXTR tESl' Il novelties" IN ANDERsoN's
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS. ..,.,,.,,
NV INDIA CRiNKLEs AND PRINTED BA-
GENrfN II CALCUTTA sEERsUCKERs.
"SPECIALTIES" IN FRENCH AND BRITiSH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED
NEW WHITE AND CoLoRED EMBRoID.
Erred ROBES. - .,,,s,,,r, ,>-,
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE AND
PRINTED CHINA SILK ROBES.
NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED
INDIA SILKS. g. 3d. l;25s sI;go; mr. ,ctr Ann
CoL0RED suRAlIs, LoUlslNES, AND
FIFGS Il n II BLACK BEADED SILK GRENA-
DIMES, FOR DRESS FRONTS, PANELS,
AND GARNlTURE. -..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,
NOVELTIES IN SPANISH, GUlPURE, AND
CHAN1ILLI LACE NEIS;, ,,,,>,rv,,
NEW BLACK AND COLoRED DENIELLE
"LA TEST 81 STYLES INPARAsoLs, UMBREL.
LAS. AND CARRIAGE SHADES.
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFs, HO-
SIERY, AND GLOVES. ..,,.u, ,,,,,>,,,,
hB-PLAIN FIGURES AND GoRREGT PklCEs'
PERRY BUILDING, ,r,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1919.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

The matinee musicale given by advanced
pupils of Mr.. VIM. Armstrong at Sheldon's
Hall yesterday, was attended by large and
fashionable audience, who evinced hearty ap.
probation Of the excellent programme, which
included solo numbers from Schumann, List,
and Chopin, and concerted pieces from Wag.
ner, Verdi and Harold, for two and three
pianos Throughout careful training was
eyinced In precision, excellence of tone and
phrasing. The musical numbers were inter-
spcrscd with Rotations by Miss Jane Stuart,
OF New York, whose appearance in that city
lately, ut the Criterion ThGater, produced such
favorable impression
TnE next best thing TO living well Is diving
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

GLOW CAN become poet" wrote con.
cCited youth to the singer IongfelOw. EAT
fish, my dear sir" But we doubt the advice.
No man, however, has ever doubted the fact
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the greatest
cough remedy now IN the market.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

THROAT and lung troubles need not be
dreaded. Red Star Cough Cure. % cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
Fifteen Dollars. $t6. Fifteen Dollars.

The above represents tho cost
of your choice of ten patterns of
imported Scotch Tweed Suits,
embracing every shade of that
fashionable fabric that has be-
come so popular with the mon
who dress we'll in town, at the
seashore, or the mountain resort.
These Suits combine all the tone
and style of the finest custom
work. for which a swell tailor
will charge 845-but we don't
expect to grow rich in a year.
We do not preach the ~ am holier than
thou doctrine or "mush," which we daily
read in the papers, but we cannot refrain from
saying here that We are not quite yet prepared
to admit that amy one concern has monopoly
of the knowledge, the brains, tho capital, or
capacity necessary to successfully conduct n
first.class Clothing House, no matter how
loudly they shout to the contrary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
Experience Requires No Study.
Special Attractions.


study part to please trade which as to its exnve9ss is sua
Millinery line The trade
We in clearing
obtain special
benefit
line Millinery and the gndest
ported ndma
control offer different shapes Milan Pearl Tuscan Boughmd
resenng manufactures % @ 49, So
CO. and 81 which saving Of least per cent Don't miss
Bonne special to close
6iidrens andU selling Trimmed
Sailors
At 81, sold formerly at $L50.
forme At $l25, sold formerly 81
sixtyve yourselves
what Kings Palace Offering
FLOW
lovely Sprays magnificent display ties,
81, AZ, Co.
Tips and Plu1heS
desirable coors, 49, 80, O5, 75c, and ST.
RIBBONS
GRAIN leading
line Ribbons sinches WIDE at 49, 49, and 4sc yard
and 75c yard.
inspect
and Vistes We offer them at remarkably low prices
We want you Il call n Millinery
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

TuE next best thing to living well is dying
well. Insure In the National Mutual Life
Association.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19

OPEN to all-National Mutual Llfe,Assocla-
ton. We court inquiry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-19
Eighteen Dollars. SIS. Eighteen Dollars

For this sum we offer the choice
of some exclusive styles of Eng
lish Cashmere Suits in pin
checks, plaids, and broken
checks, including the very latest
designs in foreign woolens, out
and made with the greatest at
tention to the slightest detail.
Want of space forbids our continuing, but
we commence our Childron's Suits at 81 %; we
end them at $40. We open the ball in Boys
Suits at $3.50: we stop ut SIG. We call the
game in Youths Suits at S.; We draw the line
at So We start our Gcntlemens Suits at 81;
We run them up to s35. We open our store at
1870 a. M; we close ut p. IN. sharp, Saturday
nights excepted. one price TO all.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13

We have adopted the plan Of toadying
to everybody. Suggestions OF partieF,
from what they saw in other papers. will
De duly published in this paper as they
will be sure to put US on the right track.
We are young as yet, fguratively speak
ing, and an unopened rosebud. Per-
haps heavy shower Of the rain Of dis
satisfaction might open our petals and
cause us to shed our fragrance on the
desert cir. Yet every rose has its thorn.
Mr.. A. Fueger. Cos Walnut street.
st. Louis. No., suffered for two years
with lumbagc, and was confined to his
bed for several months. He was entirely
cured by the use of st. Jacobs Oil, which
be says ia also the best cure for spraina
and all other pains.
a telegram was received by J. Poujadt
TO tho effect that Judge Belknap WAS
elected by the Democrats and possibly
Fitzgerald. There are forty-six legis'
lators elected on the Republican ticket.
Mrs. /. w. Inghain, Az w Madison
street, Chicago, Ill, recommends FED
Star Cough Cure, few. doses of.whicii
gave her entire relief from violcntc cold
Price. % cents.
The two bars Of bullion shipped by
Barton, Of Pennsylvania District. which
arrived here Sunday last. were beauties
Total value in gold and silver 81 ASS. 40
Wells Drury, formerly Of the Carsol
Daily Index, has stepped down and Oh
Of that journal. w. L. Townsend is hi
successor.
| Now is your chance 10 get good ia
beef at the Peoples Meat Association
Market. Onc steer dressed 1000 pounds
| New millinery goods, received by Mrs.
Ole Olsen. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all to call and inspect them.
4, There is very little snow On the sout
side Of JEFF Davis Peak. Only a pate
here aud there near the summit.
{, Taxes become delinquent on the l6tl
Pungle up or else You will have to pa
the penalty Of 10 per cent.
The Eureka Sentinel comedies TIT
Stewart will be the next U. S. SENATE
from Nevada.
Il Silver was quoted at 81 on the Oh
and may she keep on raising.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13

Chas. H. Hopkins and family departed
from here on Wednesday for Seattle.
Washington Territory. Mr.. Hopkins
was an old resident here. having rolled
into Phoebe in 1872. At which time every
thing was in blaze Of glory. For the
past eight or nine years Charlie occupied
the position as asssyer for the Day s. N.
Co, at Bristol, which position, it were
perhaps unnecessary to state, be filled
with credit. But above all attoinments
Hopkins possesses the attributes Of =
man. Success to him.
Our polygamist brethren did not snc.
coed in their undertakings in the lower
part Of the county and carry everything
BY storm for the hypocrit, two.faced,
high muck.a.muck Ronnow. What else
could BIZ expected from him and his click
but treachery all the way through. We
heartily congratulate the brother on his
success-at staying at home-ana only
wish him tho same success for all like
undertakings.
Catching 4 politician in a corner y not
80 easily done as catching the lively
aea; yet it ia about on par with tho
! Indians attempt at picking up batch
| Of quicksilver from the bottom Of gold
pan. M
II the trio, that went south to hold q
| caucus and beg votes, would start .
circus among themselves. they would
| probably be more successful than trying
! to obtain votes by their glbberish talk.
Tho weather for the past week bal
been somewhat of . mixture; rain, hal
and tho beautiful run.
There was considerable excitemsn
among the candidates, on Monday, whe'
the lower country ballot.hoxss came up
and considerable money changed hand
40 TO tho rssult,.
| Thurday. Nov. 25th, has been desia
mated by President Cleveland a. day Q
National Thanksgiving.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13
SALT RIVER AHoY.

Tho shades Of night were falling fast
Az strsightway to the wharf there passed.
4 steamer which bore and over nice.
Writ on Its Prov this strange device
Salt River.
Tho anchor was cast, TIE gang-plank
thrown out, and at signal from Captain
Bilsewater, the centenariap, who, by
the BY, looked as rusty as the chains Of
the dismal old craft he commanded.
The motley. shivoring crowd in waiting,
encouraged by their friends with many a
God speed, commenced to embark stiff
legged-in fact there were several who
kicked oat behind and wept bitterly.
Truly motley crowd it was. From the
Patriarch, whose figure head was bor-
dered in white. it tapered to the spring
aedgling. whose pin feathers were still
ungrown, and in one instance to the
little end Of nothing. Whitfield down TO
an exceedingly small point. Towering
shove nearly all the rest, although bent
through grief, could be ssen the tallow.
faced Mormon. The crowd was evident
" prepared for rough weather. Their
scs tog, consisted Of tarpaulins. pes.
jackets aud gun booth. cut low in the
neck, to prevent strangulation in case Of
syclouos. Nearly all Of them carried a
pair of extra hose rubber hose. in case
the faucets gave out these were to be
used for syphon parposss.) As an
ensiGna Of rank and Of acknowledged
Leadership, two persons CT those aa.
,embled. wore head gear, slightly at
variance with that worn by the Others,
viz. the white frilled night caps Of our
yandmothers under their tarpaulins.
Oue Of them bore as acepter Of State, q
wheesy fog horn slung over his shoulder,
while tho other seemingly, Of more
modest tastes, eontented himsclve By
packing small whang doodle. Blu. the
cmbarkation completed, the anchor wa
hoisted. and, with many gruns ono
squeak. the dismal craft, amid the cheer
Ct the populace, steamed of, bearinl
away as noble lot Of souls as over drew
bead on q demijohn Of kill me quick
into tbs broad hereafter Of . two year
darkness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13
FIRE AT pscEOLA.

Last Saturday quite a number Of can.
d;dutes were in Oscoo!a, all ENJOYING
themselves in quiet way. They all
retired about half.past eleven O'Clock,
when the town looked almost deserted,
About one o'clock Sunday morning the
alarm Of FIRE was heard and the people
rushed from their beds to find the sta.
bic on fro and beyond all control. 80 far
as that building was concerned. All eli.
fort. were then directed to saving tho
adjacent buildings, and BY supcrhumsn
esflr.s the progress Of the FRO was stayed
and the town was saved from de.
struction. The losses were lat q low
fiyurel, Scott's stable, two horses valued
a. $3.50, and buggy, six tons Of hay and
one ton of grain, besides harness and
other articles that foot up 81 900 a. MIR.
S.otts loss. Sam Roach lost two horses
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13

There's nothing like being in luck.
Just Of this stage Of the game. our re.
porter went out early enc morning for
the purpose Of spearins bis diurnal liz
ard-this reptile tuot our reporter but
the lizard). when thrown on ssgsbrush
Gre. until he ceases squirming. Is highly
nutritious, especially SO when man is
hungry. Being unsuccessful in his quest,
our reporter. with his unerring spear on
his shoulder. was vending his way home.
ward. when, lying right along side the
trail. he espied barley sack containing
suit Of clean underclothing. five losves Of
bread and piece Of bacon. Hastily
donning the clothes. and having some.
what quoted the rumbling ia his
stomach with loaf Of bread sand~iched
with bacon, our scribe fell upon his
knees. with streaming eyes and uplifted
hands. was about to offer up thanks to
tho Giver Of al good, when he was in.
slantly surrounded by about forty old
| squaws, who, through gcsticulations and
Piute. English. gave him to under.
stand that the sack and contents, which
no had Jared SO sumptuously on. be.
lonsed to them and was lost by drunk.
en- Indian the day before. The squsws
were 6rm and our reporter being only
ono to forty had to do it, therefore he
surrendered up the balance Of the
sdiblo.; stepped behind the bushes,
changed his clothes and is still in quest
| Of lizards diurual.
The report 10 circulation short time
ago that Mr.. Cleveland had left sack
| in Phoebe for elsctioneering purposes,
was ialss; y the only sack that tho gen.
tlsmAn brought along with him WAS the
ono containing his yeast powder and
bacon. Mr.. Cleveland being Of an
economical turn Of mind 1t tho time,
boarded himself In the sagsbrush.
The now teaching works Of the Piochs
Consolidated Company, Dick Rich con
tractor aud builder. are now rapidly sp
preaching completion. Ere another
mouth has passed Dick will add bis OWL
charming ialsstto to the sublime alto o
tho new whistle In agrand sacred duet
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13

The only pack animal in JackrAbbit
district is a squaw. She packs all the
wood on her back down the mountains
to the cabins Of the prospcctors, packs
up tue packages and bundles sent out
from Phoebe. by stage, from the station.
1t the road, to the camp, and frequently
packs OF things that she fnds laying
around loose. The other day . miner
begged an arm full Of hay from team.
ster that had gone out to the Rabbit for
load Of orc. The hay was lot lay en-
tho ground till tbs miner went TO his
cabin. just Is he emerged from the
mine. having completed his daily toll.
he sspied Mrs. Indian on top Of the hill
with his bed.statfing on her back. The
unfortunate miner had no hay soup for
bis supper that night. and continues
roasting on the sams old hard bod.
No, the editor didn't jump the country
because bills were presented to him.
Editors don't mind such little things ~
that. They only ask the prescntees Of
the bills 10 they wouldn't like TO have
another 1000 bill.heads printed, but
when the restaurant psopristors demand
pay for meals in advance. then the
editors feelings are wounded and he de.
y,avfa for ysskuras now
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13
TO THE DEFEATED.

Without doubt this little world, with
all its perquisites, was gotten up for
your especial benefit; Of which fact every
one Of you Of course are we'll aware.
Through some mysterious hocus pocus,
however, Of your opponents patron
saint, down below. you too were downed
and came ont far below your expectations.
at this writing, il is . we'll authen.
ticated fact that the respective parties to
which you belonged, traded you of.
thereby causing big broech in your own
party. and without drawing any vail
over it. At the same time you were
stabbed in tho bacl; by the treacherous
vermin that swarmed around you, through
motives Of envy and malice.
ISLANDER meets its own reward, only
the base believe what the base utter"
You were vilifed, slandered and every.
thing said against you that was low and
contemplate. Therefore. choice in.
vectives should now be in order CT, your
part, and Of so thundorous nature as 10
thoroughly demoralize the totally in.
competent aud corrupt horde. loot
your bazoos-not like penny whistles,
but good and strong-iet the welkin
ring with their praise for about two
years longer; then place your names On
your respective tickets and the Disguised
public will wish you another bon voyage
and God speed up Salt River.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-13

Tho following are the votes received
by the State and County candidates in
Lincoln County, according to the official
CANVASS: