davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YoKE. March 26.-Cotton steady; sales.
257 bales; uplAnds, 8 l3-l6c Orleans. 8 1916.
let receipts, 5,8s balos; expOrIs-to Great
Britain 1881 bales; 70 France, 29s bales; 20 the
Southern hour about steady; demand mode
rate. Wheat-OpuOns closed strong: spot AaAc.
better and moderately active; No red, April.
sSkRS9Ac. May, 69a-9tc.; Juue, 81 i3-l6aSS &c.
Corn-opuons strong; spot ksHc. better, and
speculation moderate: No. 2, March and April,
60Ac.; May, 81 lS-i6a59TSc.; Juno, 6t.z5SAc.
Oats fairly active and hsAc. higher; No. 2,
March, sskaaS1Sc; April, 3h sSsasc. May. Hka
37s.c: No. 9. spot 3ska3Shc.; mixed western,
81 aAOc. Hops in light request Cof,ee--Fsir
Rio steady al k14; options unchanged. Sugar
quiet and urn; fair refining, 1885,; refined
quiet MolRsses steady. Rice steady and quiet
Petroleum arm. Cotton-seed Oil, 3ie34Nc. for
crude 3sB<a40c. for refined. Rosln dull at 81. e2ka
si25. Turpentlne steady st s9Nc Eggs nrm
southern, l7alShc. Hides steady. Wool IN
changed. Pork duh and fairly steady. Beef
quiet. Cut-meats steady. hiddles dull and
nominal. LArd-Western steam, N.Skaf7.90:
March, S7s7aSsss; April, s7.77as7.s0; May, s7.isa
s7.se; refined nominal freights quiet
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 26.-cotton lower and
weak middling. 9}gal0c. Flour quiet and
steady: Howard-street and western super,
s237af273; do. extra, S3afa75: DO. family,
.ss.So; city mills Rls s sapsr, do q,
superlative patent $3.50; do. family. STA
Whsat-Southern steady and quiet red, siassc.;
amber, s2s95c. Western higher and duh; No.
winter red. spot s7h aSsc-; March, e7kAs7He.;
April, size. bid; May, s9x es9ac; June, s2a
S9hc. Corn-Southern hrmer white. 66a5Sxc.:
yellow. 56as7c.: western higher and dull; mixed,
spot, 56hc. asked; April 56a67c.; May, 56sla
&c. Oats steady and nrn: southern and Penn
mixed. SSaiOc- Rye nrmer az esaTsc. Hay nrm
with good inquiry prime 20 choice western. tiia
ti5.s0. Provisions fairly active and steady:
Mess pork, SlA7a Bulk meats-Shouldefs ana
ders, * as 6; claar-sidss, eve. hams, issis4c.
Lard-Relined. skc Butter rrm. western
packed, ieassc. creamery, 26asic. EsSs nrm
at i8sl7c. Petroleum steady; rcnned. nc CoEcs
noniinally higher; hio cargoes, ordinary 70 TAR,
fined hrm and active ~ tbat2c. Whiskey steady
and quiet 81 y.elasi.sa Frsights 70 Lyerpo0i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
neath OF an Ascending Bank Presi-
dent.
rBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

Rberox. March 26.--The death IS an
,oDvce6 At Toronto, Ont, yesterday Of
A Inner ingalls, Benyon, late president Of
;be Pacific National Bank OF this city,
the failure of which, in May, 1882, and
The history of its management and the
S; ;U of its president, are we'll
I ,"o matters. Benyon had lived in
Mey;co and Canada for the past two
rears He leaves a widow and nine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
wo,,s from stanley.

rBy Anglo American cable 70 the pispa"n'i
Ioypos, March 26.--Adylces from
Congo river up to January 2l'h contain
M further news OF Stanley. IL was
. ~ that he was too far for news oil
IN IN 70 be received by the way OF Congo,
and s'r, that he would next be heard OF IRON
ry...,,l,ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27

The art school at the museum in Eden
Park, Cincinnati, has 800 pupils and en-
ploys II lecturers and teachers. Among
the requests to the museum is Thomas
Cleneay's collection of 20, 900 objects be-
longing to ancient races in the Ohio VAL
ley. During the year the museum was
visited by 30, 26S people, of whom s,5l7
came on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
RrcaNoHp LIVESTOCK MARKET.

MARCH 26--Receipts; 2lS head Of cattle, ~
sheep. 48l hogs.
sales elS head OF cattle, III sheep, 4sl hogs.
Prices.
Cattle-Best, Aa5c, grOss-a few extra higher
medium 10 goOd, 4aiAc. gross; common " fair,
eJ3 &C. gross.
Sheep-3Ha6kc. gross.
HOgs-6ha1 &c. not
Eulls-9l. axe. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
Strike OF Newspaper Competitors.

ERIE, March 26.-Union compositors
on the Morning Dispotch and Evening
Herald to-day demanded that the pro-
prietors pay for the plates used in the
advertising columns the same as for so
much type set. On the refusal Of the
demand the compositors in both Offices
struck. Their places were filed at once,
and the offices will hereafter be non
union offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27

-. "a common sense, like gram OF salt
gL"i ssoson the actions OF every wise man,
eboao Zen ,s oettes than THE 10 peek ot neo'en
Oats such Is found 10 eon "a Ssrys Food Dr.
a bottle Of me gfesns 49,. n'a asss me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO HARRIET.

HAkCH 20, 1873.
There seemed % be but little trading on
Change to-day. A few filters reported sold, and
offerings at auction very small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27

IfygRpoor. March g6-Ao7H. Cotton fist ard
somewhat irregular; up amos. j-l6d Orleans.
isd.: sales, ROD bales: speculation and e.
port 100 bales; rocoirts 2l.U00 bales: Amsri-
can. 10. 100 balos. futures quiet 90 o decliue;
Marrl, Matcn AMI April, Af1i and May.
lt-t{d.: Nav ana suu8, l5-tfaj 10 8td. ; Juus
and July, D lT6iJ.: July ami August, j. Ga
, 1854. August aud September. 1904. SIP
tomber and October, il-LAd; September.
1854.
Up. M-Sales ofAmerican. 70, 100 bales; Marco.
March and April. 1854. buyers; April anl
MAY. bod, sellers; May aud June, 1876 O..
buyers: Juno and July. o l6-j+1, sellers: Ju'y
and August. 1854, buyers; Augugt D
september, 1854. buyers; september and o.
tOber. l2-G3d.. scilers: september, 3 1851 H.,
buyers. Futures closed quiet bat steady.
4 T.. M-March, March and Aplil, April aud
May. B 1854. seller: May aud June. I5-6if.,
buyerH; juno aud July. l9-6id., seller; July
and August. i5-6id, buyers. August aud Sep
tember, 8 ls-64i., buyers; september ard OctO-
ber. ) li-6id., value; September 1854, buy
ers. Futures closed barely steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27

COTTON RgPoRE

We quots Fine. se.5oag175: supsrlns, s2.7Ja
S3.2E sktrL s}.jJasI75; family s4asL5J. patent
family, cO1ntry, SL7Jgs5.26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
GRAIN AND cOTToK EXCHANGE.


oFFgRlEGA
WHEAr.-2lI 80 bushels.
CORN.-l. l33 bushels
OATS-l I3s bushels
RYE.-2t bushels.
ORCHARD-GRAss SeED.-Il0 bushels.
sALRs EEPOgrZD TO sgCgErAsY.
WHEAT.-LOngberry. 500 bushels prime on pri-
yate terms. Mixed, 45O bushels worry good at DC.
Total sales OF wheat $50 bushels
CORS.--White, 40 bushels primo nj Coo; 60
bushels prime a. 63Hc. 40 bushels prime at
&C.: g bushels prime on private terms. Mixed,
go bushels prime AZ 63c. 62 bushels prime at
62c Total sales Of corn, 55S bushels.
OATs.-Winter, rs bushels very good at isc
Spring, 60 bushels very good on private terms.
Total sales OF oats, l8S bushels.
RYE.-2i bushels very good at 7lc.
OgCHARD-GRAss sEED.-l00 bushels on private
terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
rR.,,,,.t..F f,r. fla pt.p...b 1

MARCH 20-Barkot s,esdy and sales moderate
to-day. Prime. &c. extra. g &C.. common, La
&c. she1ed. 9a2 &C.; spanish, 2s2lsc. factory
hand.picked, 3Aaihc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALrINORE, ND, March 2G.-Yirginis 81. con-
solidated. IS: past-due coupons, 14s do. new
5's, g.; do. l0-l0s, 30. Bid today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27

per steamer duh and norsinst-cotton, lid:
io,ir. per ton, "a: grsin, Iva.
CHICAGO.
csrolao. March Qa--Cssh quotations we're.
Flour dali, steady, and unchanged. NO. 2spfing
wheat, 7gka.5Hc.. Ne. 2 red, eic. NO. corn,
s9Sc. No. osts. 3sHss0c. hess-pork, tla "a
fis2n. Lard, N.fI shottrbs, 81 shoulders, va
1910: snorsclear sides, 6.sost7.so. "hsAeJ,
yfia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
Markotqulet

Market quiet
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLNG, 9Ac.
Low MiDDLIN1. otlc.
ORDINARY. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAHcH 81, iss1
lBy teicsrapA.l
ARxfyHp

Steamship Gayandostc. Kelley. New York. and
sailed Tor New York, msfchandiscs
steamship William lawrence. 49,, fSpsi-
cencs, aud sailed for West Point msrchapdise.
steamers Black Prince, Melbourne, New lofk,
and RoSlnia, Snatth, Kew oriezps-to coal.
Tug Storra King with barges Antelope and
storm King, and Tug l. c. Ward VITA barge
Holleon aud schooaofs sue Wulians. rsssss.
New York-io ioad coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
JoNFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 90
The Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation OF S. NJ. Stockslager to be Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NASca %. 1854
ARKIyKD.
steamship Ola Dominion, Couch, New York,
r,erchandise and passengers. q. w. Allen y Co,
schooner Annie X Stevens, Tice, Kennebec,
ice. Jsmes c. smith Ice Company.
Schooner Hattie Al. Crowell, Chase. Kennebec,
ice. James c. Smith Ice Company.
Schooner Fosming Sea, COster. Havro Dc
Grace, coal. 5. =. Lathrop q Gu
SAILED
steamer Ariel Deyo, Norfolk. United States
mail. merchandise. and passengers. L. u Ta.aln,
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-27

MONDAY. March %, 1894
SNEs-FIRsr B0ARD.--l0 shares Petersburg
toll % 60 Id Ii arna do NJ slLl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
A did Sire.

Gibraltar, the stallion owned by
John Sweeny, is proving a rnagnifi-
cent sire, as all the colts OF his get
are commanding the highest prices
wherever they are known. Ii is
now generally acknowledged among
horsemen of this Coast that lie is
the most frema, kable. stallion now
West of the Rocky Mountains, ii
actual performance is any test OF
merit. His owner refused So GEO
for the animal some years ago.
when Senator Stanford was anxious
to secure him. He was not as we'll
known then as now, d as his colts
are valued at from $500 10 s. 900
he may be estimated 10 he fairly
worth $25, 900. At least, anyone
paving that price would realize
handsomely on the investment
Mr.. Sweeny is willing to back five
of his colts against any five colts
sired by any other trotting stallion
on the Coast.
The blood and pedigree which is
behind this horse is of the choicest
in the United States, and his work
fully yerifes the high estimate
placed on him by experienced
horsemen years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
Quite Natural.

A fe v days ago a Carson woman
who is rather fond OF Boosting o
her influence over men, remarked
to Il lady friend:
ats queer. isn't it, how every.
body gets stuck alter me? Why,
yesterday morning my Chinese cook
told me he loved me. Queer,
isn't it?"
The. lady addressed took one
good look at the others face and re-
piled in a freezing tone:
"Not at all. You probably re-
mind him of some OF his Canton
sweethearts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
Princess sarah.

The Indians generally have pas
sion for gambling and the Princess
Sarah is no exception of the rule.
A Lovelock correspondent writes
the Silver State that a few days ago
she engaged IN a game of casino at
two dollars ante in which some
pale faces took part. She under
took to rake in pot which she
had not won, and a fight ensued in
which the Princess was worsted.
She is accused of using language
more forcible than polite, hence the
fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
BoRUcK,s 1T BILL.
Bet at the Cost of
His Halter.

/ hh1S hkAtACEs
Last week Marcus d. Boruck wa.
sued IN the Justice Court by Fisher
& Co. for $3.50, due for headweal
for Boruck and his family's use
One OF the items was $40 hat de
livered to 81. II. S." on the order
of Marcus D. BoSuclS. 81. Ii. S."
is wel.-known merchant, anG is a
| gentleman. He is not accustomed
to arraying himself in clothes fur
| nished at the cost of some poor
| tradesman, and when his attention
was called to the fact that Boruck $
debt included 4 i:at for him, he was
very much annoyed.
"Why," said he, II have worn
that hat ont and thrown it away
long ago, ant. MOI paid for yet.
That 10 shame [ remember well
how | came by the hat 1t was at
Monterey, and Boruck was there
blowing as usual about his promi-
hence and popularity in the COM
munity. He blswed so much and
offered to bet SO much that his vote
would exceed O'Donnell's, that
thought l would take HIM up.
was convinced that O'Donnell bad
more friends than Boruck, and [
bet him hat. Alter the election |
met him and reminded him of the
bet, and he gave me an order on
Fisher & Co. for hat. l had DO
idea that the thing wasn't paid for
yet. Well, l won't see Fisher lose
his money, aud, as wore the hat,
I'll go round and pay hira for it.
That is the last time I'll have any
thing to do with Boruck"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

r.e s'Iyy Leaf'' COMPANY.
The San Francisco Post of the
18th. inst. says:
"The Bush-street is having a
good run with romantic Irish
play called tho Ivy Leaf which gets
its name from the fact that leaf il
used as a token to lure the heroine
into trouble. There is good deal
of interesting work in the play, and
the young comedian who has the
leading role is the best of his class
on the stage, not excepting Seaman.
There is plenty OF good dancing in
the piece, and some pleasant sing
ing"
At Carson Theatre March Sth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.
Dan DeQuill Tells Il oyV to Hrs {, 8
Rnin.

Rain.
Dan DeQuill in the Salt Lake
Tribune tells how this State may be
made to produce trees and timber.
He says, while our people are ex-
periMenting, q good experiment to
make would be with the seeds of
such chapparsl as grows on the hills
in northern California. Could 4
growth of this be started on the tops
of the hills and the mountains in
this State it would eventually work
. change i'll our climate; We should
have frequent Salamer rains. In
order to get yrowsR ot,timhef trees
on our hits we must first nave =
growth of shrubs. OF brush. In
Iowa, Illinsis. and other prairie
States, the beginning OF a grove OF
timber was always p;stch of hazel
brush. linen came til"rny plum
and crab-appls bushes, and these
were followed by Wild cherry, elm,
Eastwood, oak. and ether timber
trees. That is Natures plan OF
going about the business. and the
old dame seldom makes mistakes,
though she does sometimes hatch
out chickens with -s,x legs, > trout
with two heads, and occasionally
brings forth calves With = superfnity
of tails That shoaeser, does not |
prove that she is working in the |
wrong direction; it only shows that |
she has on rather too big head of |!
steam. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HNOTATE OF MRA. j. w.
NJ CLINE, Deceased. Notice Is hero
Vgiver BY she undersigned Admins
f{AtOr Of the estate Of Mrs. ]. w. Cline
deceased. to creditors Of and all persons
AAving claims against tho said de-
0eased, to exhibit them, With the neces.
oAxT vouchers. within THIRTY DAYS
Sner tie first publication of this NOTICE
to the said Administrator at his place oil
sbuai less on carson street. Carson City
Nevada, the same being the pace fOI
tho transaction Of business OF said es.
Sate. IL said County Of Ormsby. Dated
Arson City, this 2lth day Of February
- CHARLES w, FRIEND,
-. Administrator Of the Estate OF
feb24, Inn Mrs. J. ". Cline,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual G Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George c. Thaxter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
LIE Insurance at Actual
8 Cost. -

Penons dsstrous Of obtaini ng life In
gnrance al actual cost, should write for
Ayculars to. the Security. Mutual
Benefit Society. No. 2S3 Broadway.
New York.
This Society laims that aimee its or
gani cation the cost to "a member ofmid-
de age has been less than trelre dollars a
year for each thousand dollars Of in
surauce, Feb 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

| 'tAfN'' ~ AhA
Lung Protectors at Thaxter'
Drug Store.
For cold feet, get Hot Waite
Bag at Thaxter's.
Gov. Stevenson returned from
San Francisco Yesterday.
Fair weather is predicted BY
tile Signal Service Station.
Sinking on the prospect vel
OF the Langtfy Nine will be resum'
ed TO day.
KEITH Bros. of Chicago manu-
facture tie Tiger hat. Every hat
warranted. ri 26 l m
-LosT-A small gold locket, con-
tainiag two pictures, supposed to be
two short pieces of chain attached.
Leave at this office.
The scenery OF "Kathleen
Mavourneen" is on the road from
Chicago for the use of the Rosedale
Dramatic Club OF this city.
Tho explosion at Vallejo of the
boilers oil the steamer Julia, proves
to be most terrible disaster, at
tended with the loss OF about thirty
five lives.
All XII. Sharon's body servant.
is cutting q wide swath in China.
He expects 20 run for the position
OF Emperor when the present in
cumbent dies.
The man charged with trying
to poison his father-in-law in Genoa
has been acquitted. The people
think he came near being the vic
tim OF a put-up job.
According to a Candelaria dis
patch Dickey Davy, Owen Jones
and James McRae are down with
the smallpox in that town, and
Dickey is expected to die.
1t Is q good rule to accept only
such medicines as are known to DO
worthy of confidence. 1t has been
the experience Of thousands that
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the best
medicine ever used for throat and
lung diseases.
Tho electric light towers are
being put up all over tho city. Two
are being erected in tho Capitol
square. They will b. ON each side
81 tho front walk and b 10 feet |
high. There 10 . platform on the
Top Of each. and iron stops for the
lighter to ascend by.
-Everbody needs . Spring nedi-
limo. By using Ayers Sarsspsrilla,
The blood is thoroughly cleansed
md invigorated, tho appetite stinu-
lated, and the system prepared to
resist tho diseases peculiar to the
Summer months. Ask for Ayers
sarsapsrilla.. Take ne other.
J Theodore Winters will 10, Esst
IN the Spring with . string of horses
'or tho purpose of Wrestling laurels
rom the famous horses of that sec
;ion. He is'confident Of doing him
,elf and Nevada credit, and says
hat he has several worlA-besters in
reserve with which to- surprise the
.urfites !. : !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

The well-known dealers in Gen
Wal Merchandise, call the attention
e the public to the following facts
They have on hand a large and
vell-selected stock OF Shoes. These
hey offer at sacrifice.
Everybody is invited to call and
Inspect before purchasing else
where. feb4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

As we'll as the most effective meth
cd of dispelling Headaches, Colds,
and Fevers, or Cleansing the Sys-
tenn, is by taking q few doses of the
pleasant California liquid fruit rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. For sale by
Geo. C. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
COMMUNICATIVE GENIUS.
He EXPLAINS the Intricate
Workings of the Hall
and Chain.

Yesterday an old couniryman
who had never before seen chain
r gang work stopped his team near
Gen. Clarke house where city
prisoner was at work on the street
with 60 pound bail attacked to
his lex by q long chain.
81 say, Mister, what's that ball
and chain for?"
"That, SIR" replied the prisoner,
standing erect, sis recent Inven-
ton for making road beds"
GLOW does she work? '
| "Well, after we throw the earth on
the road, we have to tramp it down
with something hard. This ere
ball seems TO Gil the bill better than
anythin. that has ever been invent
ed. The inventor made a fortune
out of it."
" 'Pon my word that's a good
scheme"
"You see, we just keep drop
ping the ball down on the loose
dirt, and it makes it hard and
solid"
eyes, see. Yes, indeed, curl
GUS l didn't figure 1t out before.
But what's the chain for"
"Ah, that's to keep track of the
ball. Take a live, active man and
he rushes his work SO that he some
times leaves his ball so far behind
him that he has to 60 back and
hunt it. The chain part s my own
get up. [ had such bad luck losing
the darned things that l fell back
on the idea of the chain. Often,
when l was hard at work and my
back turned, along would come
some small boy and snake off
the ball and sell it for old iron. Ye
see, sixty pounds OF old iron at five
cents a pound is quite temptation
these hard times for dishonest per-
sons. So just hitched chain to
the ball and it pulls right along as
I work."
.'You bet they leave it alone now
don't they?"
"You can just bet high they do.
Any man who gets that ball away
from me now can have it."
"You are cute enough TO have
como from my State"
"Eh, what State was that?"
s'Misssuri.''
essay, old boss, put it there. Pike
"That's tho very place."
"Just you let me have chaw of
tobacco for old times sake"
In an. instant the Pike county
man had . big wad of tobacco out
and gave it all to the ball and chain
expert, along with pressing invi-
tation- to come down to George Bry-
sons and have . drink. I
"Can't do it, Colonel, just twen-
ty-three years ago today l promised
my dying moshSr never to-"
"I've got some right here in a
flask" ff..e4
uEh;a-er, never to walk. inb .
saloon or be seen at a public bar,
but a private bottle is different
thing" 80 go II
"You'll find it the real stuff. 1t
came from from Washoe Valley.'''
"Here's looking. at ye. But you
must excuse me now, for if keep
on, talking with you l may hot be
able to do full days work. Pm
yarkins for the county now and |
don't want to miss lick" t.
The old farmer rode on, glad to
have met SO agreeable man, es-
pecially as he hailed from Pike
county, Missouri
Quite Natural.
A fe DAYS ago Carson woman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
Domino Party.

The Ladies' Relief Corps will give
a domino party at Armory Hall on
Friday evening. The tickets are
already out and selling rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

TDCA =.
Ophir-9,
Mexican 5s
Gould 6 Curry-4 35
Best & Belcher-34
Con. Cal. & Va -,4s
Savage-6I
ChnlIar u
Pot0si-.J
Hale & NoreroSs-9i
Yellow Jacket-S5
Baltimore
bclcher-Js
North Belle isle
Nevada Qaeen-3 50
Ballion-1 20
Alpha ID
Mono-1s
Sierra Nevada So
Utah. 75
Exchequer-1 20
Seq. Belcher-3 20
Overman-2 %
Alta O..
Lady Washington-4lc
Weldon-45
Crown Point-6s
Union-4 ID
Andes-l 81
ConSdence-43
Benton-3
Peer less-l 40
Scorpion-75c
Bodice p
CaledonIa-53c
Eureka Con.-i1
Challenge--9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29
NOTICE OF

Dissolution of COpartnershfp.
NOTICE Is HEREBY, GIVEN
~ that he copartnershlp here .ofore
existing between the undersigr ed, un-
Ger the firm name and style OF Blumen-
thai & .Cohn, ras been this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. The BUSH
ness II the tate firm will be continued
by P. Blumenthal and A. Cohn, who
are authorized TO collect ell outstanding
debts owing to the said firm
A. BLUNsNTIIAL,
A. COIN.
Carson City. Jan. 81, 1883.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

-Blumenthal & Cohn are sole
agents for the Tiger Hat, # 26 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-29

"wednesday February 30. 1885.