davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Yesterdays issue of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned letter from @. W. S. about Matthew Ar
mold; Gossip Of the Capital; reviews OF the D'"-
nelly Cryptogram' and Of Miss Rives's works
n sketch of the Diss Debar woman's schemes; Al.
News and Comments; Taken from Many Laps All
Ready for Yachting; New-York Life The Irou-
badours story of Tom Middleton's Wife DICK
ens's Real People; Military News; the Week IN Do
ciety sketches, poems, etc, and many other IeaV
ures in addition to the news of the day, OF WHICH
leading topics were the following:
Foreign-The outlook is more peaceful -
Archbishop Walsh has issued an antl-rescilpS
- John Dillon was convicted under the CrllneS
Act and sentenced again TO six months in p,,iie
ment. - The Emperor Fredcrieks eonaiit' on
Austrian millionaire. committed suicide - =
Order has been restored or the Congo at Stanley
Falls preparations are in progress for another e.
petition to Nadelai - The Canadian Paclnc >
terms for the cancellation Of its monopoly Priv
leges in the Northwest were accepted by the Can
adam Government
Domestic.-John Bigelow was appointed COM
missioner to the Brussels Exposition. - E1-
Senator Rockwell, of Massachusetts,, was danger
ously hurt. - Fttsburg protectionists severely
criticised Congressman SCOTS speech - Inc
Grand jury at Baltimore condemned the INDULGENCE
shown to criminals in that city. - The Prince,
ton baseball club was defeated by the Harvard
nine. - The class rowing races took place
At Yale u.
City and Suburban.-Gag law used in the Me,
mortal Committee Of the Kings County Grand
Army of the Republic to keep down opposition
to having President Cleveland review the Memo
rial Day parade. - Bishop Taylor read the
report OF his work in planting missions in Africa
to the Methodist Conference. - Clarence ";
Scudder, popular Rutgers College student, died
from being impsled upon bar he was trying 70
leap over - The Jersey City ball club was
defeated by the Newark team, to 4. = Anna
teur athletic games at Cedarhurst. - The out
going steamers carried full lists OF passengers 70
Europe - successful exhibition Of Edison
perfected photograph was given. - The new
clubhouse of the Larchmont Yacht Club opened;
- The first band concert OF the season held
at Central Park - blockade on Broadway
was caused by broken electric wire.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mall
Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

The daily average deliveries OF all the pipe lines In
April amounted ca III barresnot large figure 1t Is
true but comparing with these figures for several years
past: "a 9S1 barrels In April 1887 O99l3 in APRIL
1886; Oh 427 In 1885, III barrels April, 1884
But the runs (A4s barrels last month"; while Little
more the daily average In March whsn they were
AZ 72G barrels present this important contrast with the
daily March Of preceding &C. o65 barrels In
1887 &C. 800 In 1880 o23o in 1855 and e5s4 barrels
In 1884.
The daily average days Is 52579 barrels against
an average May 1857 Of rs S53 OF e5402 In 1886 OF
67 $50 In 1885 and OF 2G2 barrels In May. 1884 But
tho runs have been only 81 s94 barrels day. compared
With daily average in May OF 6s, 500 barrels In 1887
7oe7s 1 In 1856 and 0G7l3 barrels In 1884
The important feature OF current Satisfies however
is the this month, which have reached
the enorous daily average OF 60 600 barrels These hg
nearly equal current deliveries and are
nearly 40 per OF the daily yield Of the Gil
ZELDA evident that the foreign trade IL beginning
appreciate the song position and prospects Of the Crude
article which must react IA, orably on refined. The
Of human ingenuity in reducing the cost of lunna
Tag oil must reached Tine and there
suppose that the heavy reductions by tho Standard IN the
last few must OF necessity particularly
that Organization Is cooperating with the associated
producers in the scheue OF the latter to bring crude into
the domain OF supply and demand The refined market
week developed decided change In not that
big business started but that trading did improve,
and general inquiry for goods brought the current
market fully that future delivery. There are
close observers OF the refined situation who believe
that the foreign has been fairly started but
even they are mistaken, the season when hsavy pur
chases VIII be compulsory is rapidly nearing aud II WI
find what was not dreamed Of year strong crude
position backing the refined market and the November
agreement Of the two interestsproducer and renneran
The pip. lima figures from May TO 10 Charters to the
lin inclusive were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
TALKING AeA1vsr LIE sHAXS OF RHLIoIoS


special "laymen's' meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the Seventeenth Street Methodist Epsco
pal Church. Ex-Governor VIII Cnmback, of Indiana.
ex-senator Warner Miller, Professor J. c. Redpath,
Judge Taylor of Indiana, and d. W. Digs, Of Dakota.
were announced speakers for the OCCASION but for
some reason Mr. Cumback was the only one present.
He presided, and made short address upon what
Christianity has done for the world Chauncey shafor,
In en- address, attacked vigorously tho shams and pre-
fences which make D great outward show Of religion
but fail Of reaching the heart He did not believe In
great costly churches which were among the Z eo-
plants which must DO by all visitors TO the city,
THAT may DO religion on stilts,' no said, but We
want religion right down among the people, He paid
his compliments rather unnatterng terms 10 some
Of those high in power In the present General Con
ference and expressed the opinion that 1t would DO
far better to give attention to tho work Of re-
aeeming the world than to think so much OF bishops
and elections and the places Of temporal power.
Speaking Of the question Of admitting women he said
When we mako such wreck OF everything, OF the
o,lor question Of the missionary question, Il tlme
mr. MS 10 step back, bury faces in our hands and
oSl on the women to save u.s. His remarks were re-
ceved with applause Brief addresses were also made
by the Rev. L. Richardson, of the Eleventh Street
Church and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

The cOnsecrstion servIces OF the IeHPIe IsIaoI u'
tffh-aye and Onehundred and -twcnSy ahdst',
were held yesterday afternoon. The opening prayer
was made by the Rev. DIR. f. Desola Mendos Inc
conservation sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
NJ. Jastrow OF Philadelphia, and the Rev. Maurice
H. Harris the minister of the congre CATION. preached
the dedication sermon Among the prominent persons
present were the Rev. Drs. Kohler, Calm, Jacobs
Kohut Katchmarof, and silverman, Of Ncw-York ::
tho Rev DR.. wintncr, OF Brooklyn, tho Rev. J. FL
nsndof and the Rev. c. Hutchinson smyth OF the Dutch
Reformed Church, the Rev Henry NJ. Leipziger, OF
the Hebrew Technical Institute. the Rev. DR.. Mink
ofsky Coroner Levy DR.. Alfred Myers, OF Phadcl-
phia, b. F. Peixotto, and Assembyman Nicholas r.
OConnor.
Tho congregation, formerly known as the Hand IN
Hand Congregation Of Harlem, took possession on
May OF their new temple, formoy the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Trinity. The price paid was
4I35OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The April returns OF the pipe line companies 40 no.
show tho reduction stocks that had been expected
by the general petroleum trade which has been LOOKING
20, maintenance OF the extraordinary figures shown III
the early months Of the shutdown movement Ihat
eoud not be req sonaby looked for in view OF the aes
that some allowance bs made for an expansion OIL
Amid fin warm weather, and that the producers in Ine
anxIatv 10 demonstrate their earpcsness In fune sur
Mus stocks OF the urkst shut In far more poaueuoh
than they were required do by their agreement "hen
the scheme was fret upon its feet The April reauc
ton fell somewhat below estimated given In The IT'D
une Of week ago, but Is about what this column LIZ
in the few days preceding the publication OF he
oncisl reports But, the other hand the saehshs
OF the National Transit Company exhibited an uheApeo.
cancellation Of ceruGcates-a movement Oh spSca sig
nineapss to the speculative operator and yet entirely III
harmony with the natural legitimate Developments likely
70 follow the future O. the trade while tho pro
ducnx interests their control OF the current e1
nut The volume of certificates negotiable on the hYe
al exchanges OF the county reduced in April oos4
ar.ls or more than decrease IN the stock OF OIL se
uaIIv above ground indicating that many producers are
anxious TO keep their supply In shape where IL wiz
not ba available 10 operators for depression and can DC
awaited OF on q higher basis values Conpareo VILE
oc,r 1887 before the shut started there mas
h.en ssncellaon Of certificates representing S,S5oIA
h,rrels and compared With April year ago the Ieiue
ton amounts 10 5414747 barrels The following tao1e
% tho declining tendency OF outstanding certificates and
vouchers Is worth study:
Ne ~ na1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
r.us. certiacate. IN bbls. OF ~ gals.

rhs reduction In merchandise oil held by oil ths
,. Itnas in Aurfl amounted to 55s 4s7 barrelA The
decrease from October, 1887 has been 5s2271e bareA
Or In seven months wipng out Of petroleum equal 10
n.arly yearly demand for consumption
Since first OF this year the reduction mas re'sned
% o7s barrels Compared with April. 1887, the pipe
lines hold above ground 1874 4oo barrels less than they
did then and the falling OF since April 1886 in the face
of the big Increase production that year. amounts
20 500 5s4 barrels In the following table is given the
detailed reports all the pipe lines for April 1885, with
the totals contrasd with those OF March, 1885, and April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

IL
Tie money market OF last week could not 90
otherwise than gravitate toward greater ,I@d
Rates for call loans st the Stock EAenaIse ~
at about per cent, exceptionally ~ - from
l-2 per cent money for time loans rahsef tima
IL TO per cent according 70 Iensndition of
and character OF collateral ms conuiIio a -
affairs Is due to the expansion OF legal money ~
general circulation. During the IasI t"el' , bas
the expansion of legal money IN the countiS An 90
aggregated 81 90, 900, 000-by the imp old
geld $4,000, 600 by the products od S 200 GOO
mines which have passed into money SoV,oV1yiHIoS,
and by the coinage of standard silver uo IlAIs
$685. 900 OOO or This vast expansion the lressui5
by yesterdays statement holds only 81 and
Its cash holdingc of gold and slVeI' ,au7 and
bullion. and Of legal tenders on May - 1909 "Nu
May IL, 1888, compare as fol9ysss;1 May ~ 1859
sls6 go az .sgso.oss
Legal 6325s54 Sls4els
Totals. s?7s.S4sg2s s2sosso,2.S
Hence of the 81 90, O00 600 expansion .nere Is
in general Circulation. outside Of the treasury,
about ss4, 0Oo.0 more legal MONEY sn snrn the
was May !, 1897 of this last nanieo . I IL
New York banks hold only 81 3D. 49, ny, .nei
holdings by yesterdays statement oen iaay
234 500. against 81 90, 06l, 100 MAY l, th,onah
ing s64, 900, 900 Of legal cash disfrou9eu
out the country during the last twelse Snens
These figures fully explain the presen IVA s,iv ss
OF the money markets Of the country, snu any g. -.
tsblish our ability, il nece sse goo ooS
meet "a foreign drain olarcjpg any
stringency. OF course the foregoing statements ~
do not include the 100000 900 to come our OF .he
Treasury carly this week. In paymeno on o .ne
s5;eOO,O00 bonds purchased on friany anu oaD-
urday. As to the probabilities OF goid sApori.s
those persons whose positions render Their opln-
ions of some value do not agree upon tne
question: but all are OF the opinion that, except
under extraordinary circumstances any oatso Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Net available bal
ancs ..... sl4s4O2. $50 sI4s 25s7 e4 Dec. slt35ls
| THE CONDITION OF THE BANKS COMPARED.


By the operations Of the Sub-Treasury in the
532 cash, which includes $685. 900 paid for gold
taken from the Assay Office for export. fester-
days weekly bank statement of averages reports
gain Of s5,156,300. This indicates that our
estimate Of week ago-that the banks then held
$4,000 900 more cash than the amount given IN
the statement OF that date-was too small by
nearly 81 ,000, 900 for the actual cash then held
Yet, after making this revised estimate, the gain
reported yesterday reflects larger receipts from the
interior during the last week than the estimates
Of all the experts. Probably yesterdays state
ment Of the average cash for the week nearly
approximates the actual held at the close OF bust
loans voluntary, Of course) OF sl,l43, soc, which
makes the increase-s4, 90 g. S00-in deposits about
5000, 900 greater than the other changes call Tor
The statement results in a gain to the surplus
reserve Of S4 026,s25, leaving it at ST. 9Oe
against s.. o1,450 at date OF 1887.
The changes In the corresponding week OF last
wear were as follows: Loans increase Sol i5OO
cash decrease $3.50, 800 deposits decrease S5gl,-
geo and surplus reserve decrease 1891, $50. The
changes in the week of $50 were as follows
Loans decrease 49, 325, 00O cash increase 1857, 9OO
deposits decrease g. o. 600. and surplus reserve
increase s., 3s3, $780, making it up to sl24s1,OI5.
The gold exports Of that week amounted to s39s.-
ABB. making the net gold exports from January
mn TO s2e 600 600. The changes in the week OF
1881 were: Loans Increase 1850, 600 cash IN
crease - $50 700, deposits increase 81 7st ,oOO
and surplus reserve Increase 81 704,573. 1t was
oft this period that holders of Government 6s and
IS were climbing over each other to accept tine
Treasury's offer to extend at 1-2 per cent.
The statensut compares with tbo,e OF CORE
snondinr dates of SS7 aud 1881 IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

Total saos. barrels llee9oD0 67370OO 100000
Refined oil reduced early Is cent rer gallon In
response to the weakness Of clDde, but later better
and larger business developed and the market
closed Arm at IL cents per gallon. Abel test for
orders
OIL CITY Pens.. Nav l2-Sstionai Transit Certhcstss
opened at S6h highest s7l, s5Hs, closet s6as
ae. is4 900 barrels cearanceA l25sOo0 barrels char
barrsia
PrrsEUE6 Penn NAY l2Petroeun fairiy active closed
nrm National rranstceruacatos opened s3 closed At
s6as; highest s7s, lowest s6s
BRADFORD, Penn May l2-Nstiona Transit CertiGcatss
Ciearaaces. 7c2 900 barrels
TrrrsvuLE Penn NAV l2-NationAi Transit certificates
opened a. sesi highest, 5Tsi lowest sebi closed. s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
$1,000, Runs Dellys Dsliys Charters
Tsta Do s..-...-.Sss.si9 52s7g2 1855 5:6 ~
Az. day 1884 52,57S 5g.7O9

Little need DO written about last weeks National
Transit certificate speculation which was dull and
row: The neld news early was bearsh, several large
wells In the tergu. pool Washington, Penn, coming
In besides slight addition supply Reibold
She effect Uf this temporarily bearsh news was
ured by opening cent tho close the previous
saturday at 80 cents and further concession Of IL cent
From that point there was recovery 81 SIS cents and
the 1nal figures only rs cent under the highest
point The last circular Of the Producers Protective
Association, which reference will be ade hereafter
shows that the organization stronger than ever There
is little oil for sale except at prices decidedly higher
those prevailing the bears are eauflous
hsy have sesa how quickly the RECEIVERS from
casonzl raids and holders
proyement wrought by eOnmercal considerations While
the speculation lacks life, 1t responds quickly 10 good
buying and indicat0 that the next material
movement viii DO on the pat Of the bull operators
weakness is Induced by Geld news.
The rnngc ef prices AMI the total dealings in National
Transit certificates a. the Consolidated Stuck and retro
leum Exchange for the last three weeks were az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

Tue bauk exchanges at The New-Iork CIeaIlnR
House and the stocks sold at the New-fork osocn
Exchange for the week OF three years co'np-'e 90
follows - oa,
Week ending May Is 1885, May H. 1851 NAY Nay II Sd
Exchanges s53541ssl4 5000 49, 500 40
No. shArss sold. L2sj.11o LoSl,o1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

smyth and Assistant District Attorney Goh-NoA 70 -
inclusive. ,...ou. 4 and
coUKT orkR TERNlSKR-Before Patter9on- d ~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
WEEK IN WALL STREET
PHANTOMS USED WITH EFFECT.
THE NATIONAL TREASURY MOVEMENTS OF
WEEK

Sunday, May 1872. m.
The Unrcu States Treasurer last week received
from customs So. s50,5o2 and from internal rove
nue. So, 645,s2s total from both s7,2e6,33o.
against s7,437,167 in the preceding week The
Treasury last week added to the general circulation
of the country s64O, 900; by q reduction In the
amount Of cash held in its own vaults sl3s,9s
plus the weeks coinage Of standard dollars
about 100000 The actual payments for pur-
chased bonds last week were small; the loss OF
81, 645,I3i gold as shown by the statement was
actually paid out by the Sub-Tressuriee In the
preceding week Yesterdays statement, how
ever, included the payments for nearly al the
bonds yet purchased, excepting the s7,00O,Ooo
bought on last Friday. So the actual decrease
since May Of cash in the Treasury vaults has
been upward OF So, 400, 900. To this sum adding
81. 100000 which in the time has accrued to the
cash balance in the Treasury by the coinage OF Sill
yer dollars, we have as the actual expansion OF
legal money in general circulation over 81 500, goo
for twelve days. Yesterdays statement shows a
decline since May of s7.o0o,ooo in the Treas
ury's deposits in National banks This however,
is principally due to the credits passed to disribut
ing oficers-a matter of department bookkeeping
subjoined are the results of yesterdays statement
compared with that of May 3:
May s. 1888 May IL. 1883 Differences
Geld soin and bul,
lesz certificates
and 3loO, 000. 900
$40 1885, 7ls siosl&s7s Dec sas45.l34
ssrtinestes 2ss6a44s 29s7ools lao lIlo,so2
Nat. bank noes.-. b976.595 6,z51,623 Inc 2o0,7zo
Silver dollars And
bullion less Ger.
Incates. bLoeoslo 1854 sls Inc. s13s0e
Cash Treasury S96 88A sls6 Dec sl3y 996
Deposits In Ma
tisnal banks. 65.l3L276 A,697403 Dec <33,S73
Total balance. s26l 5Isi4o 27i Doc s5sssss
Deduct funds
held 10 redeem
Nat bank
including the
per cent fund.- 1o3 112 $50 102 6S2 507 Dec. l3O5o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

BID. Askd
Georgia Pacific lst
mortgage 6s-....po71 lost
Do "a Incomes. - &1is
Mexican National
Isl .s..----------- % ~
Trust Receipts.- 905 =.
Ocean tstearnship
Co, LIST guzr'yd lo3 lo3
ST Louis and Chi
cago lst DaortTe
s. l9lj....-... .. %
ST p East and q t
LIST 6s, gurt'd By
NJ. L ) and W'n % 90.
West n Carolina
Do Con1 IS 1914 90. -
j Va state Riddle
berger" bonds. 6lb -
Do l0-k0 bonds ssh 36b
American Cotton
OIL trust cert 3lJ 52k
Chicago Gas Trust kb 500
Continental Const
aud Imp Co. :.
DO trusteed etk 20 -
lLehigh d Wilkes
barre Coal Co
stsck.-.-------.-- 10 70
y Y Mutual Tel. sS1 sob
Western National
Bank-........-.- W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

CLOSING PRICES OF BosION STOCKS.
Boston, May IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

Total for the week i'ooo'$s
20 per cent assessment added
The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-12
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THY CHICAGO STRIKE.

A Chicago dispatch of the 18th in
slant says:
An attempt to run car on the West
Side yesterday afternoon resulted in a
serious riot As thu car was pulled out
of the barn it was guarded by half dozen
policemen led By Captain Aldrich on
the inside. A stone crashed through
the window before the car had proceed
cd 20 feet, n second shower of stones
and bricks struck the driver on the
temple and Captain Ardrich was hit and
his scalp cut open. The car advanced
TO the intersection of Madison street
and three police caught striker in the
net of throwing q stone. The man was
arrested but in less than minute one
hundred strikers had piled on the
policemen and rescued the prisoner.
The chr now turned the corner and
started down Madison street. The in
furiated mob followed throwing stones !;
Mt Levitt street the mob rushed out to
the street and boarded the chi, attempt
ing to drag the driver from his position.
The patrol of mounted police rode both
in front and behind the cor. They dis
!ncunted and charged the crowd. This
time the madened strikers held their
own and threw stones. One man was
stuck; an officer pulling his rev Oliver
fired, but his bullet missed and the
strikers scattered in every direction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-12

The New Haven (Connecticut) Reg
lister says Senator Ingalls, writes to n
friend in that city that the Sena'e tariff
bill is a mistake. He says his own NJ
preston is that it would have been bet
ter to have gone to tie country with the
tariff bill rs it passed the House. The
definite has been crystalized. As it is,
we shall have to attnck the House bill
md defend the Senate bill. He believes
the tariff needs revision, but the time is
too short for intr!l;ge action before
the adjournment Of Congress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Fishers Salt Lake Beer ut the
Humboldt House Saloon.
Just received from the East q large
invoice Of MEMS Clothing at
81. RE1NHAhr's
Harrison and Cleveland hats Mt Rein.
harris. They are very becoming tile
and are sold cheap. 9-3
Hot Lunch, glass of beer or cigar for
rs cents ut the Humboldt Brewery ST.
loon.
Indies, Mems and ChiIdren's Fall
and Winter Hats just received ut Ros-
enstock's. Call and see them.
Rosenstock hos just received fine
line of ladies' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, etc. Call aud make
your selections before the stock is
broken.
Just received at Remnants, fine as.
sortrnent of plain and fancy Dajo
Shades in all colors; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
0.I2 1w.
The finest stock of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hats in town, also IN endless
variety of Notions and Fancy Goods,
which must be seen to be appreciated,
at
J. RnsENsTocK's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
TION.
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada.
October X. 1929.

Land Office at Eureka. Nevada
October 4, 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the District Court of Nevada, at Elko,
Nevada, on Monday, Nov. IL, 1898, viz; Home
stead Entry No. GIG, John F. Short for the E
of Il and Z u of s L L Sec. 35, TIP 80 Of
r 80 F, Mount Disblo Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
w Hesson, of Elko, Nevada.
VIM Snow,
John 4 Baker, Ruby Valley
j Thomas,
D. II. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period of thirty days in the DAILY INDIE
PENDENT.
D. H. HALL, Register.
Dated, Elko. Oct. 10, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-12
Political Notice,

All members of the Eiko delegation to
the County Convention are earnestly re-
quested to be present at meeting to be
held Mt the office Of j. W. Dorse Esq,
on Saturday evening, tue 18th instant,
for the purpose of nominating Town
ship ticket.
At the same time and place O meeting
Of the County Central Committee will
be held for the transaction of such bust
ness MS may come before it, and all
members ale requested to be present
either in person or by proxy.
j. w. DORSEY.
Chairman.
G. w. GROVER,
Secretary.