davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
CRUSHED BY FALLING WALLS.
ONE ITALIAN LABoRER KILLED AND IHK''L eihh"'
uuRT-ARRgsTs MADE FOR CARELEssNEss.


uuRI-AgREsTs MADE FOR cARELESsNEso'
part NJ the old building No. West Twenty -elgh'h
@, t,mbled down Yesterday when Workhioh "oiV
milling II 20 pieces, and four italians werc Duu -
~. wreck One of the men was killed outright anu
| another was hurt seriously. Careiessnos' We"
n,anly al the bottom of the accident 'ha' 'he pono
made arrests at the beginning OF an investigation
- 80 = roar extension, four stories high Re
Gently wall of tho extension was declared 10 pe
urs,fe and superntendent DOench, OF tho Buildings
Rureau. ordered the wall to be torn down. Iho
root ~ tho extension was showed W last week, but
the work was not done properly
! Contractor E. d. Guernsey had seven Italians at
,rork tearing down the unsafe east wall OF the e1-
tension yesterday morning The men worked under
the direction of Guernseys foreman, William Campbell
After the top layers OF brick were taken Oh the wall
the roof was left without proper support ana u
swayed dangerously, but the men kept on with the
work few minutes before IL a. m, tho rotten
old roof doubled up in the middle and fell. carrying
down with It the beams of the fourth floor. AT the
same time the upper part Of the defective wall ieh
outward into the yard back Of Morelis restaurant,
and the top of the west wall was dragged into Inc
extension. Three Of the Italians and Campbeh ran
to the front Of the building in time to escape uhhut'
The other four men carried down to the Thru
floor with the wreck
John Cello, Of No. 1 Macdougal-st, scrambled out
easily. He had been bruised slightly. John fihpo,
of No 21e sprng-st, got out with cut on his head
and some painful bruises his body. Basso Nlcoh'
of No. 67 Sulllvan-s managed to crawl OUT Va 'io
wreck without help, although his Skull had peon
fractured. Joseph Fagetchl, of Broome and Ihoinp
son sts, had been crushed to DEATH and his mansIeu
body could be seen under some broken beams on tho
third noor In small extension In the rear VI
Morell's place there had been narrow escape rum
instant death When shower Of bricks fel lntS 10 Inc Inc
yard some bricks smashed In a wlnuo" vi tno
extension and knocked down Zaira Clannl SOnhs
Italian who was sitting at the winuS% az, Ihe
shock upset her so much that she may dlo, Ihe
wounded men qucsly taken TO hospiIais auu
fremen dug out the body Of FagetchL !,
Morellis place damaged TO the e&tent Oh
several hundred dollars by the accident ana business
| nj the restaurant had to be suspended for time
| The house, No. west Twenty-eighth-st Is owned
| by Robert Hoe the printing press manufacturer,
Who intends TO have 1t cut up into bachelors apart
| ments ,,, -
Contractor Guernsey and Foreman Campbell were
but we're discharged by the coroner on their own
| recognizanceS.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ADDRESSING WOMEN ON MISSION WORK.

The closing sessions Of the Women's Board OF For
eIgn Missions OF the Presbyterian Church OF NewYork
were held yesterday at tho West Presbyterian Church.
devotional meeting held at 10 O'clock led by Mrs
Arthur Mitchell The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs Henry II. Beers; treasurer
Mrs c. p. HART; recording secretary, Miss Helen G.
KIncsley Then followed a question hour under the
charge OF H. w. Hubbard whom questions relating
10 mission work and asked by delegates were answered
The Rev Dr. George Alexander Of the University Place
PRESBYTERIAN Church then mado address, The after
noon meeting addressed by MIRA s. Il. johnson,
NJ d. OF India, upon Medical Missions" by Nrs.
W. r. Bainbrdge, OF Brooklyn. and BY Mira scha urier'
an old lady who to-day celebrates her eighty sixth
birthday and who wen, to Smyrna a. missionary IN
1900
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
JERSEY CITY.

The Board of Public Works yesterday dccioea no'
,o receive bids for water supply until May q, "nen
the new Board will be in power Comn'o7ono
RevnoIds, who was candidate for re-eeeuon an'
wa. defeated, squared accounts WIN soVoia AZ
". ,,s poard who opposed him by having them dis-
80 VI 7, ,,os decided TO advertise for proposals for
now scboobouse In Halday-st. and new engine
house in South-st.
Jobn Glendon, age forty-six, track walker on 'no
pennsvlvania Railroad, killed by tram "eoheS
day night near the waldo.ave bridge
DR. Edmund Koch, formerly editor ana proprietor
of the "New-Jersey Free Pressc,' has become
and was committed to the County jail yesterday
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
MISS MURPHY TO RAVE 4 MATE.
CINCINNATI TO GIVE UP HER BIGGEST Hoe-
5000 POUNDS OF HIPPoPoTAMUS.

5000 POUNDS OF H1PPOPOTAMUS
Miss Murphy, the hippopotsmus az the Arsenal m ,n
Central Park is soon have a companion VINO wiz
divide the honors OF the Park mensgere with OrowieS
and Kitty Last month Director Conklin was In I'm
clnnat There he the hppopotamus In the Ioo-
logical Gardens city 1t is the largest MAZE my
popoamus in the country. Ths Geological society was
not anxious to dispose of It, though the president ~
It was lonely, and that II Miss Murphy wah'ed p''S
ner they would let this animal go for $1,000
Director Conklin reported to the PARK bosru an" ~
vised that $1,000 be offered for the hppopo""
was decided after consultation to give TINS nu0 lO
companion for Miss Murphy, and an answer was ~
ceiyed from President A. f. Burkhard OIL 'he ~ =,
Society, accepting the offer Arrangements W., .,noS
made nv Mr. Conkln to have the hippopotamus snppea
for New.York in a few days cage VIII po O ~, az
{Inno that OF Miss Murphy, and both hippopoani VIII
lathe in the same tank. Miss Murphy was secureo
rs 400 after the death Of Bomb, and Is the largest
ouno animal OF the kind in captivity She Is now iOuf
ears old and measures and half feet In eng'h
"a nearly four feet high. three and half broad ana
,aLa a ton The Cincinnati beast weighs nearly 3VOo
wounds and is foot larger than Miss Murphy all around
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
sVgRYTHryo FROM TeoTHPIoK TO YACHT

lower mart Of New who gaolCsnngy admit that they
do not 20 below Fourteenn-sJ 70 trade average
once year So far getting everything that is neecs
sary for daily life and and tn best Of everything. too
is concerned there need OF going below Fifty
St. and more than that there is no need Of going away
from the corner Of Fy-ninh-s and Thrdave, for just
there one Of those wonderful stores that aim to furnish
customers with everything they want between the cradle
and the grave from tOothplck TO steam yacht
II this is the aim OF Doomngdae Brothers they do not
come SO far from attaining ulnment might sup
pose had never for himself how many things
be bought under the root Of single big store list Of
the special departments Boomngdale Bros reads
business directory aud walk through the store reminds
the goods shown here seldom to be seen In the shops
OF small The dry goods department large store
In ITSELF and around the and along the passages and
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
prprRrToIg GAIHSAT PERTH AhBOY.

At the charter election held at Perrin AmOoy ~ '' VI
r,osdav the Republicans gained complete victory
,oo,,n. their Nayor Thomas Armstrong and two Coun-
cIlmen, j. II. Tyrell, in the Second Ward and T. H.
Uartshorn in the First Ward H. Dayton, Democratic
Councilman in the Third Ward, elected by five major
ty but recount probably Will be asked FOR "hch may
result In favor of Jerry Leahey, ir Republican CLARK
.vres WAS elected Republican Alderman in the Second
ward The excise board stands three Republicans and two
Democrats The council is also Republican. /. b. Tice
Republican candidate for Freeholder, was elected over
John G. Garretson, Democrat by 162 majority MI Dar
reton was elected Feehoder years by majority
~ 1s2 He has several times been Mayor Of the city
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARIE-The Rev. DIR. Thomas h Conrad. OF
Philadelphia BREVOoRT-Charles ]. Bonaparte, OF
phuaaelphia BRUNsWlCK-Count CALI, OF Phlladel-
,hia. and Sterling Morton, OF Nebraska ObAhEND d. d.
rpsar ADMIRAL Jobn H. Upshur U. S. Navy. FIFTH
AVENUE-Potter Palmer. OF Chicago; e&Conercssman
Henry L. Pierce OF Boston, and Christopher L. Magee OF
pittsburc GILSEy-Gcnersl George III. Sharpe, OF
Kingston NJ Y HOFEMAN--Statc Controller a. Victor
Bsughman, of Maryland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NJ d. Lagan, OF New orleans VICTORIA-lieutenant-
Governor Samuel r. Honey OF Rhode Island, ana Df.
Hamilton Grmn OF Colorado. WlNDSOR-Henry Z.
Mutt president OF Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
LONG ISLAND.

George Stephenson, colored man. age twenty,
eight was locked up yesterday at Jamaica on Ghase
OF setting fire TO the barn OF his empioyer, ~ o,
Deer PARK and stealing OF his horses, upon winch
he escaped.
nring the last few days a number Of burglaries have
,aben nisce in Glen Cove and all attempts TO capture
the guilty parties prove futless Tho house OF Miss
md SEVERAL articles stolen. The same persons at
iempted to effect an to J. h. Coless house.
but were frightened of.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

nm and down stairs eevstor there arc such va
riatious as syerware books csrpes trunks china ana
class hardware stationery clothing and jewelry and II
INV body thinks they arc all departments half OF
,bem he will discover by going and seeing for
himself feature added this week is neat little res
aurant In addition the for the small army Oh en-
,Ioves whero everything is sold TO them at cost
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
srEALIyo PAINTINGS FROM AN ARTIST.

Antonio Esquival an italian artist age eighteen Of No
80 Bowery engaged as assistant by william NJ. Carey.
who his studio at NJ. 155 West Fifty fifth
ragned yesterday at Jefferson Market Court About O
ago Esquivs pretended he had for an oil
painting valued OF $780, and took the picture away with
the permission Of Mr.. Carey. lie promptly pawned the
painting for s25 As he failed the painting
MI Carey asked Esouivsl what he had Gone with It, He
responded that the had decided whether he
would purchase or not ana ho therefore had lsf IL his
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
~r1v vopx Many TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 49, 1888

puSpEE Apri li-sziled steamer Critic tBr) Davies for
New.York , ,,..,-, ,....
LIZARD April l2Passed steamer ICELAND (belE Ben1e
from New.YOrk on hor way 70 Antwerp.
IsiE on WIGHT April Passed. steamer Persian Monarch
fPr Brstow from New.YorK her to Hull
swINENUSpR. April l0-Arrivcd steamer Gothm tasr,'
Bauer, from New York x,,,
Es AyRE April l2saied Bohemia tGer. Kordel.
from Hamburg hence for Now'fork
(Eor later shipping Ns1a II anu ses FVth Puse)
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
opposnp 70 BRIpeE ovER TEE WORTH RIyxR.

Charles S. Smith. as president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, has addressed letter to Senator Evsrs,
calling his attention bill which before the Senate
for incorporating company to build bridge over the
Hudson River to connect this city with New-Jer-
sew and enclosed a memorial adopted by the Cham
ber re1uestlng Mr.. Evarts to Introduce bill which
Shall prevent the building Of any bridges over the North
or East Rivers without first obtaining the consent oi
The war Department.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

house. Last Monday EsQuva stole sloOO painting
which be pledged for s35 and redeemed the hst painting
As Mr.. Ca.cy fallcd to appear to prefer MS sompie
Istcs ~ Reilly remanded Esaulval back the custody
Of the detective until to-day
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
BROOKLYN.

pavmastcr J. Porter LOOMS, OF the Navy, who mas
been general storeheepoi at the NaVa Acaoeny p ,o
more than a year, has been ordered W s"e.r .1 A.
rnsrector John H. Stevenson, who was reoop,y w
tached from the Navy Yard a result OF cour, vi III
auiry relative TO the irfeguady In the saie Vi o ~
terials I'm october last. -. No
Theodore w Swlmm, real estate dealer at NJ ~
$40 Gates. ave, IS the defendant In so, ~ y, the
1' ,ages for the alienation Of the affections Oh the
x,fe ~ Wakeman J Sibley, Of New-HaVeh' Cohn'
M IT w skerry of No. $50 Macon-st., was e&oher
ated YESTERDAY from all suspicion OF causing INC
~ Mrs d. p Childs of No. 424 Hasey-st inc az, ay
topsy showing tLat there nan peeh ho 'i'A"A"' INV"
practice. ~ l., ,,,o schoo,
No * will have a competitive drill and dress parade
at D. H. TO-DAY in the 18th Regiment Arlnoty III 'n9
presence of General McLeer, Coioheis Michoi a''
Austen and other military men.
A man. clad only in his underclothes' was iounu III
the hall Of their house In sachlnah -, T.
ON Uedncsday night by Mrs. Mary Afnoc anu u
Miss A Ringer and when asked who he was rcPIoi
Johns and rushed into the street fes'eruas ,ocI
ing suit II clothes, with Sl4 W I'D cdsh ~ s,or
nts was fourd in the yard of a mlkman 10 sachnian
% No clew 10 the mystery has been found
r.ove has boen granted the trustees OF the SANDS
c,oo, Nctbudi,t Episcopal Church by the supreme
Court 10 sell their property for Slo' ooV, au - ne
pend 81 900 to remove the podies pur''u H'"i ~"
church building cu.. .co,rs. the
DdnI,rr or, Railroad Company to recover damages
< ,he Ioss of the services of his son VINO "aS iu y
oyar lv a street car two years ago ana iosO all ai''
verdict for g. $50 was awarded yesterday
p G Hapemau, \ dry goods dealer AZ , hruau"> W.
Flushing ave, made an assignnen h,reiars had
+erdav he reported TO the police that Duie 10 nEs
,nlo, into his store and had stolen sa'is a' 80
north $3.50. The robbery is regarded a. su'p'
NV the detectives who have investigated w. .....
The Nev.York Board of Fire Underwlteis yvSal 49,.
, s.olved TO establish fire patrol system III 0io0A
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

DIED Al THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWO,
DR.. L. Burghein, OF No 917 East Seventy. .ninthst
yesterdsy sent the Bureau OF Vital Statistics cerh.
cate stating that Mrs Florence Schlsmm had died frdn
chronic gastrs at No. 1o6l Lexngtonsve. on Wednes
day ,t the age of onehundred- andtwo years Mrs
schlanm born in Germany. and came TO this city
.hont fortv vesrs aro.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

On Wednesday night bul glars made an unsuccessful
attempt TO enter The Office of County Treasurer Blau-
veIt In Sprlng Valley They succeeded in entering
the houses Of three citizens, securing clothing aud
silvery arc to the valuo of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
man car On Friday. June co. and the dedcstion will
<oil dav


take place on the following day.
An interesting lectui, the necessity for unity
and clear understanding Of the first principles OF the
church was delivered last night in Christ Church.
Fifth ave- and Thirty fthst, before the Church Ciuo
by Bishop Coke of Western New-York
Cooper Union crowded last evening oy the SONS
Of Donegal assembled listen to lecture by Ph'p
J. oHaulon entitled "a Century's Struggle for Irish
National Frcedos.D The Rev. Charles McCready,
pastor of Holy Cross Church. presided. TIE pro
ceeds of the ecue will be sent to Ireland to pay the
LAWYERS expenses in connection with the trial Oh
r.,bers McFadden and stephens, who have been SEN
tenoed to imprisonment for three months under Bal
four's Coercion act
The Literary Society of the Young Mems Chrsuan
Association will discuss the question: Il Resolved
THAT the daily newspaper Is more Of a mental injury
than a mental stmulusn In Association Hall tomorrow
evening.
At a meeting Of the Numsmatc Society last high'
e1-Judge L. Bradford Prince delivered lecture oh
+bs idols of New-Mexlco A number Of these ldois
which he displayed were from the Pueblo Indians
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
VERDICT IN Thu 0OLDBSRHRCH CASE.

Tho Jury In the Goldeukirch returned verafet yes
terd,y that Nochoss Goldenkirch csmo his death by
pistol ball fred pistol In the hands Of Charles H.
0reen in the house at No. 1oo Rodnsyss Brooklyn, on
March 20, 1883. The prisoner Is now in Raymond Street.
jail, and will be held TO action OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
NEWS FRON THE SUBURbA
NEw-JERsEY.

The household effects of Charles W. Noyes 'ae o,d
ing Republican Councilman OF EliIaoe'H' WIN
to-day for back taxes
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
WHITE HANDS
Frsm asing CoRSRLL's
BENZoTy COSMETIC SOAP. IS Crs.
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS

SUMMER DRESS FABRICS.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Invite attention to their stock
OF Fine Wool Dress G o d s,
several lines of late Novelties,
especially suitable for mid-sum-
mer wear, having just been
added.
A comprehensive assortment OF
Silk warp Henriettas and Glace
Cashmeres in new shades, tor
entire costumes, and a variety OF
fancy cloths, Sicillienne Stripes
and Shaded Bengalines, intended
for accompanying use. Novel
effects In plain and changeable
wOOlens with Illuminated bOr-
ders, Mohairs and Summer Chevi-
OTIS In mixtures, checks and hair
cord stripes.
Attention is again directed to q
superior grade of India Silk. ex-
tra-width, printed in indelible
cOlors, In entirely new designs.
JAMES McCREERY &c CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
AnnsuncsmeRJA

Brummelps Celebrated Cough Drops give
mmeilas relief II ron are troubled with irritation OF the
throat sold the elevated railroad stations and druggists
oRarrH
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.
Sle WEST l26rH.sr
Diseases Of the Nervous Genito Urinary orgsns
I'm potence sterility Hours-Sto IA n6
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

"TO MOTHERS"
Mrs wNsLovs soorHISs sYsUs ter Chilsrsu rssthiax
softsns the Euns tacss ipdA Atioa asys all pain,
cnrss wind cello and Twenty ave cents ostA
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
MARINE LNIELLTGEVUk.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

TO-pAI
Gun rise. $40 Sets. o,s3 Moon Sat Moss's ssa
M-sendy Hoor. 90B GOV Isvd 9:l6 He'll 9ats 1l;Q4
PL-Ssndy Hook. 9l3 Gov laid 9:2S Hel aafa ll;l7
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
SPECIAL. M ENTlOM.

Advertisements admitted into these eoimmns are
reeomm sded 10 she READERS Of THE TRIBUNE
~ thoroughly reliable. and business cns BE- asas
b. mnii with the advertisers vita psrfees safety
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
Its CHEAPER TO MOVE

than pay ront" says the shess tenant whs his visa
end thrifty noghbdl says Igs cheaper 10 burn HYDKO
kapn,rnoIi rAsaLhfEs in lIyES apartments and .hg.
iee!oa. desss" than pay the hg bills Of dsects snq
ssss sl.Sa ksa bs su aypss,.tA tN'''S'0s A''s sea
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17

The State Fair opens at Reno to-day
under the aus picss OF the State Agricul-
tnral Society There is large display
of fine stock at the grounds. more stalls
having been engaged than ever before,
and the races are expected to be as good
as any ever seen in Nevada The Pavil-
lion exhibits, too, are said to be of greater
variety than heretofore The Directors
have laborel diligently to make the Fair
a scucess, aud ali reports indicate their
expectations will be realized
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17
Photographic.

Mr.. d. w. Dove, the artist and pho
sographer, is still on deck, and turning
out work which for beauty, finish and ac-
curacy Of expression cannot be excelled
by any one on the Pacific Coast. He
wishes to announce that his stay in Win
nemucca is limited. ALI those wishing
photos should not delay, but call at once
and procure their sittings. Remember.
all work guaranteed. Orders taken for
engagements from old pictures, either in
water colors, India ink or crayou. Also
photographs taken OF residences, outdoor
groups, stock, and everything pertaining
to the Photographic business. Secure the
shadow ere the substance fades--before it
is too late. Call and examine samples.
septl5.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17
wrSNEmsCCA mINING COMPANY.


MSpDrb Oh FE0SrCSs hv' 49,
To the President and Board ct Trustees
ofthe Winnenaucca Mining Company,
GENTLEMEN:-I beg leave to submit
the following report for the week ending
September is, 1888:
Crosscut No. l. to connect the north
drift on 500 foot ledge with the 64Ofooe
drift; advanced feet, total length IL
feet. No. of days work 4.
Northwest drift on No. 3, or 700 foot
ledge, advanced 90 feet from raise. mo.
,of days work 9.
Putting in switch in GAO foot car-track
and carrying track through crosscut No.
2 into 700 foot drift, days work.
Carmen on car 8 days.
The formation in face of 200 foot drift
is identical with that in the old workings
ia which rich sulphuret ore is reported
to have been found. There 10 now spots
of sulphuret ore in the face.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN Ross, JR.,
Acting Supt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17

paam and Robert Reed leased
the Governor and Reed mines 10 Indian
i}.ar,et to Bob Aker e Co. Fhe lessees
have. 1t a iepih d 80 feet from the sar
face. truck a rich body OF ore, which
averages about two feet wide. They have
several tons OF this ore ready for ship
,neut, which, according to samples tested,
viii average over S4C0 per ton. The mine
il located in Fisher Canyon, on the east
hide of the Humboldt range.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17

when water once begins to boilit is i'm
possible toraise its temperature any high
err; all excess of heat is absorbed by the
escaping steam, as so called, latent heat,
and is given out again when it condenses.
We often speak of seeing steam escap-
ing from the mouth of kettle, but this
is incorrect-steam 10 an invisible vapor,
aad we can no more see it than we can
air. What we do see are the minute
drops Of water into which the steam con-
dences on coming into the cool air. If
we boil water in glass flask, we shall
notice that nothing can be seen in the
interior, and by observing the steam ca.
Gaping from a kettle we shall notice that
there is quite distance between the end
of the spout and the point where the
cloud becomes visible. The cloud of
steam is of exactly the same nature as
the clouds which float in the sky, and
which are formed by the condensation
in cool upper region of aqueous vapor in
the air.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17
septl5.tf

1t has become necessary for me to
make the following regulations in the
Winnemucca schools: Parents desiring
to have children excused from school be-
fore the regular hour of dismissal will
please make their wishes known in
crfting. When pupil is absent from
school the parents will please state the
cause OF such absence to the pupil
teacher at the earliest convenient time in
person or by note. Respectfully.
fw. Y. +. SMITH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17
on 80 Rene.

The Winnemucca Brass Band left for
Reno Yesterday to play at the state Far
t!aorae Bark could not go on account OF
his health, aud Charles Meth and Charles
p,own could not leave for business res-
.ons. Notwithstanding this drawback.
Tho haad will furaish good mpsic. and
Wiasamsccs expects the nsnbers to &C.
~uiA themselves cfeditably at tbs Fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17
Personal Netce.

L. b. Derby is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lying, OF Paradise,
are 10 town.
6. Mem. Ross left for California yes
terday.
P. Sweeney is up from his ranch in
Pleasant Valley.
". II Minor, Of Willow Greek, is in
iuwr.
l.. Godenaux arrived here from the
west Saturday.
Commissioner Thies, OF Lovelock, ar.
riyrd yesterday, and Commissioners Ward
1sd SIS Il arrived to-day.
captain .Dahlgren, of Lswis, arrived
iere lass Saturday. and visited the WIN
nemucea mine.
+. c. Hyman passed here Saturday on
~. wav 20 Tuscarora, where he is en-.
gagged in putting in water works
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Heninger. arrived
Yesterday from Unlouville where they
Rad been visiting relatives.
!. x. Bradley,of Elko, Thomas Nelson,
If Stone House and 6. F. Turrittin, OF
this nlacs. left for the State Fair yester.
day
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-17

Plesty of Presidents confess that
/ am not Indifferent TO yon, she ssid.
with IN assumption Of shyaess. 'but ]
an afraid shat nay papa will think lam not
OF proper age to ,marvy." "Nonssase."
be argued. psssionstely, " I've known
women sixty Ind seventy years old to
marry. Time.