davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
GOVERNOR HILLS STILL HUNE
CHAIRMAN MURPHY LOOKING AROUND FOR GAME
TAMMANY AND Mr.. WHITNEY.


TAMMANY AND MR. WHITNEY.
Chairman Edward Murphy r., Of the Democratic
state Committee, has and gone and few persons
arc any the wiser for his visit He returned to Troy
Yesterday II is understood that the real object Of
his coming not to confer with tho Tammany lead
ers about the vacancy the Democratic National
Committee but rather to compare notes and
ASCERTAIN how many Congress districts probably
be secured for Governor Hill some other candidate
against President Cleveland. What Is done Is bcing
performed In a quiet way. Governor Hill believes In
q "rtlll hunt, fully as much Samuel j. Tildcn did,
and thus far his stlll hunting has "bagged' him
dorablo game.
Tammany Hall docs not have much love for Gov
crnor Hin, but has less for Pres dent Cleveland and
tho leaders OF that organization level headed
who do not propose to be fooled to any great extent
by either of this candidates. 1t may be possible, in
case the New York delegation Is nearly evenly d.
vidod. that Tammany Hail may put forward Prosi-
dental candidate OF It's own. Secretary Whitney has
boon on good terms with the Tammany leaders for
long time. The assertion has boon made several times
OF late by Tammany mon that Seer tary whitney
would make good candidate for either Governor or
President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
BROOKLYN.

The annual ball OF tho Volunteer Firemens Associa
ton win take place In the Academy OF Music, In Mon
tague st., to night.
Professor Alexander Winchell, Of the University OF
Michigan gave the first Of three lectures tho Graham
Foundation at the Brooklyn Institute last evening.
His subject Tho Certainty of the Suprasensibo'
William Sefert age forty silkweaver, went 10 his
home at No. 81 Dclmonlco- place yesterday morning
drunk and fell from the stoop and fractured his SKULL
He found dead by Charles Dressed, who lived in
the same house, when he went into the street.
A special meeting Of the stockholders of the Union
Elevated Railroad Company will be held to-day to vote
upon increase of the capital stock from 81 100000
to $9,O4O.2OO. The company has contracted for the
construction of little twelve miles OF road and
the increase Of capital from about $4,000 mile to
&741 200.
yesterday that he purposed going South morrow for
ten days. to fulfil engagement made some time ago.
and that his pulpit will DO occupied next Sunday by
the Rev. Joseph Twlchell, of Hartford, Conn.,, who
preached In Plymouth Church last summer.
The thirty fourth anniversary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association observed by services last
evening In four churches IN many parts Of the city.
In the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church the
speakers the Rev. DIR. A. b. Kendig and George
A. Warburton; in the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
onal Church, President NJ. f. Gates, of Rutgers Col
cgc, and the Rev. r. X. Meredith made the addresses
the Rev. G. c. Hall and II. X McBurncy spoke In
Christ Episcopal Church. and at the Memorial Presby
terrain Church, the Rev DR.. I. A. Nelson and F. w.
Uinrichs delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
DULL DAY AT THE TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.


large crowd attended the meeting of tho American
Temperance Union in Chckering Hall yesterday after
Professor Samuel Dcke, of Albion, Mich,
chairman Of the National Prohibition Committee dc
uvercd long address about the effect an different
States of high license and of prohibition III the
liquor traffic good traffic. lie said 1t is tyranny
worthy of the Gar Of Russia or the Sultan OF Turkey
to exact a tax upon It, Public welfare demands the
destruction Of the liquor traffic" Rollo Kirk Bryan,
The Chalk Talker" illustrated with chalk a black
board the various stages through which drunlard
supposed TO pass from the first drink 10 the grave
The New-York Temperance Union hold meeting
at the Masonic Temple which was also we'll attended
The chief SPEAKER was Mr.. Laird, who told q Iona
and edying story about conversation be had recent
had with the of liquor dealer who OwDs three
big dram shops in this city.
People who went to the meeting Of the Manhattan
Tom pei anco Association al Cooper Union were con-
fronted with lsge placard which announced that each
expected to pay five cents before entering
IL the size of the audsncc meant anything, tbero
were few who thought the entertainment worth thai
small sum. Mary A. Woodbridge, OF Ohio.
maize address but sent u telegram of regrets ana
Mrs Emma Boule spoke In her place The sual pro-
gramme Of songs and recitaiions was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
uOBOkEN.

William ii. SterIitt, age twenty eight, brakeman
employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company fell from the top Of freight car
Saturday and was killed. Tho body taken to
Cranes Morgic whore 1t visited yesterday by q
young woman whom Sterritt was to have been
married In two weeks.
David sasse, age fityfve, wealthy sugar refiner
who lived at No 10 bertyst., Union Hill, fell heavily
on tho sidewalk Saturday. sustaining fracture of the
skull from which he died yesterday
Herman L. Timken, ir son Of ex Mayor Thinker,
was arrested yesterday on q charge Of disorderly
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
NEWS FROM TIE SCBURES,
W-JERSEY.

Two Italians were arrested last night In cigar
store in Elizabeth for passing counterfeit money hen
taken to Police Headquarters they protested not to
know each other, although they had been talking
together By the officer who made the arrest One Of
the said that le had only been In this country
week, but by letter he had It appears that he had
been sending of money to his mother in Italy for
three months. No Counterfeit money was found
N their pOsscSSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Commissioner Ron II. Squire. Court Of oyer
and Terminer.
Hearing Cable Company before Railroad Committee Of
Board Of Aldermen, 2 p. IN.
Meeting Of brooklyn Bridge Trustees
Hearing Ia sheldon will case, r. NJ
Meeting OF Baptist preachers and Reformed pastors
Union League Club twenty NTH anniversary reception.
evening"
dinner OF Bag Manaacurers Association. Delmonco's,
$3.50 y. m.
Academy Of Sciences Columbia College. sp
High License rns gcsiiDs. ChlckeiinR Hall, y.
Meeting KILN Assembly District Republican Aesoca
ton. 6p m
dinner No % West Twenty. thlrist. y.
Apt-saloon Republicans meeting No. s9s Fulton st.,
7:i5 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
A YOUyG ACrREss RUNS Away FROM HOME.

pretty girl eighteen. who gave her name Laura
Dennis taken the Jefferson Market Court Yesterday
runaway from Chicago where her parents sad to
welto She 10 this last
Wednesday and registered tho Occidental Hotel in the
Bowery. taking meal4 at the Metropolitan Hotel Sns
said that she member OF ETmHIs company and
that she had left home baause hor Will
Ing that she should become The Chief OF Police
of Chicago sent d'pltch to Inspector Byrnes and
detailed nd her her Justice White
her parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
MEETING OF THE FRENCH SOCIETIES.

Henry A. Gcntil, president Of the United French
Societies OF the State, presided at special meeting
OF the French Societies Of this city yesterday at
fangs Assembly Rooms, Twenty sixthst and sey enth-
ave- The object of the meetIng was to lay before tho
French ladies tho purpose and Advantages Of tho
Mutual French Insurance Society, which has Just been
formed. Addresses were made by tho chairman aud
DR.. Marquet. Tho secreterys report showed that
ninety-sx new names had been enrolled last week
Among the ladies aud gentlonent present Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

AN kFFoRT WILL BE MADE TO NAVE FEWER con-
FIICTING DATES THAN LAT YEAR.
The combined meeting OF the League and American Asso
cation olsdule Committees viii he held Buffalo to-day.
NessrS Watkins Wright and Phillips will represent the
League and Byrne Ebbts Philips and schmet will look
after the Association interests Buffalo selected tho
meeting place, IL for all the delegates
Each organization has already made out its schedule Of
games and the will be compared
and possible Of the conflicting daes IN New YORK
and philadelphia will be changed 1t possible that entirely
new schedules will have to be made out
Delegate Byrne o. the Brooklyn club ttarted for Buffalo
last night said he Jus; becre his departures "This
ing ought settle all differences between the League and
Each side will have concede something
There will o. be few conflicting dates in New York
and Philadelphia but hardly think there will be dozen IN
yer the clubs will probably the
and the Association clubs in the East Justh
reverse condition OF ana RS existed last year"
Ths schedule asene OF the international Association
VII, be held Buaas February IT, The schedule meet
Spx Leaxu will be held March
big At New.OrlesDs
All the Leasns umpres will regular uniforms this
year similar Umpire Doe scher
There ',o talk OF the League adopting the double
umpir" sv.t-s
Won Der Abe OF the st Club at present in Europe
writes will 10 home about tue latter part o; the
Month
tn. Cincinnati club starts out Its preliminary season
shis soug Neworeans where opens season
sunday.
said that CIsrkson the pitcher is causing the
Chicago clubs much sDIetv 10 quietly coach
no. College baseball uhdor assumed
faculty. OF the college probably that the
great pitcher 10 q student.
Nr< John VI. ward formerly Helen Dauvray. will have
successor theatrical tropb, 10 baseball clubs
Miss the wIDur opera Conpsnv Will give
soi silver trophy to tue CLUB wIDnng the worlds CHAM
Daon>hip This year
FIXTURE- OF INTEREST TO SPORT5MEN.
Tie Nassau Athletic Cnb viii have It's second msstng In
boring tight club in ash
isgteDst Brooxyn lhe prizes being two handsome gold
medals
The National Cross Country Association will hold
tive meeting At the Manhattan club rooms 10
Tfts-ave.. at $50 ?.
The Kings County Whoenep will have house warming
Wednesday evening al their CLUB house Bedford
On Thursday the tpown Gun Club will held its regular
match at peXers Park L. and saturday the Fountain
Gun CluD members Will at Wood wn Park. L. l.,
sr Mr. N Cooks silver and other priEes
Tho Prospect HArriers hol moonlight Thars
Gay and chase for tue schwalbs1h medal satur
aay In the run OF saturday and L.
Crabo finished nr in "a minutes Brandt second and
J. Al. Mellon third.
The Feetfoot Hsrers and the Athletic Club teams
viii also have chsses Saturday from Ninth
and Nnth-st., Broo ,iyl.
saturday evening the Crescent Athletic will have
shsir annual dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
EARROE pgClPg For DPVS

Jamos Lsuxhrsn Of 30 A25 Fast Twentyntnthst. went
TO sleep on the elevated secondave and Eghet
st. about IN yesterday He rolled that his arm hung
tie platform and when engine BY IL carried
him along ANA threw him apon tho track He escaped the
wheels. however His broken and hs body
covered with bruises He taken the Presbyterian
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
IDLE TALK ABOUT THE MAYORALTY.

Tho rumor that the Tammany leaders will place
Sheriff Grant In the field for the Mayoralty next fall
has basis I'm truth Sheriff Grant said day or two
ago friend that he had thought Of seeking the
nomination. 1t would take him two years to settle
up the business of the sherifs Office after his term
had expired, and he desired a rest from official cares
Both no and Commissioner Croker have expressed
themselves as satisfied with Mayor Eewitt's official
course, and If he sought a reelection Tammany Hall
would support him. 1t IS understood BY Mayor Hew
tits friends that he Will not seek denomination. His
feeling the subject given fully by him only
a few nights ago at the dinner OF the Medical Alumni
OF the University of the City OF New York. Specula
ton the subject. however is useless at present.
The question Of a successor to Mayor Hewitt will not
DO seriously discussed by the Tammany and County
Democracy leaders before the latter part Of August
O tho beginning OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
NEW YORK CITY.

The Sabbath Prison Association, which has been
formed by Professor A. Willis, held Its first meeting
yesterday In the Harvard Rooms Forty seoond ST. and
Blxth-ave Professor WilIs in address, explained
the objects Of the society During the meeting Miss
Elizabeth Asmu.sen Played piano solo Mrs Fro
bisher and Miss Katie Tcrhune reclied Mrs. J. Will
liarns Macy and Miss NJ. Louise Kellogg sang and
addresses were made by Professor NJ. L- Bloom and
the Rev. J. L Campbell, Of Brooklyn.
Dr. william D. Wallace, ex President of the Munich
pal Council Of the Irish National League, lectured
before tho Gaelic Society last evening on Social
Aspects Of the irish Question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
xpprcT Of PIILROdD THIEF

Patrick Kelley age tweay. Of No $40 rhrdsve. was held
In the Yokvs Court yesterday charge Of grand larceny
preferred By Thomas MeCuIy bseraGemaser OF the New
Haven Railroad On January IT. Kelley ssls sachsl con.
tanning worth OF clothing from baggage in the
Grand Central Station another occasion three
coas tsonx conductors the New Haven road The
prisoner pleaded guilty 70 both charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

DEA II or 4 SOY or DR. X FUNK
James G. FDni tr one OF the Row Dr. l. K
Funk. the publishing firm OF Funk Wagnas died yes
his faith No 1855 st. Brook
Nn after proractei Hines. He young Of much
promise and hal been employed ny No
365 fulIon-st Brooklyn. The funeral will place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRrvALs

Hotel BrxnsrteA John r. Mclean. Of Cincinnati Abe.
marie Hos-Jusiice Hugh Macmillan. Of Toronto Buor
tnghdR Hotel Professor O. G. Marsh. OF Yale College
FStn AVENUE Hos-Ethan A Hitchcock. Of st. Louis and
W. J. Ylorsnce Clarendon Hotel Itso Campanin
Gfisev Hour Icon freshman d. r. Pierce Of Indiana
and senator Abraham Lansing, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
OONOEALIY0 SNILIPOY ~ HER HOME

HOHI'
The health authorities found three concealed cases
OF smallpox Saturday in the house Of Mrs. r. S.
Boerm, at No. 40 Grand st. Brooklyn. She said
she had called physician she knew how to take
care of smallpox we'll any one, and she had not
reported the she thought It nohodys
business. Suit will DO brought against her and her
husband for violation Of tho Of The ch Id
recovering and guaranteed their home,
and tho third, who the period,
was taken 70 the smallpox hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
sr111 DIGGING TIE BRoApwAr Ruiys

Pedestrians Brs hway copyrighted yesterday In large
numbers este Of the fire. The
WAS chiefly Interested In the efforts OF number Of safe
owner. 70 ruias several hugo iron saes
which we're burei unisr the rubbish Ii hard work
but three or Jour were got out and carted away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

chosen prssida the meeting viii have strong
interests Of high license and I'm 'scur
ing passage the Crosby bill hardly be Questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
rAMMANY AND THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

TAMMANT N.
Tammany Hall is unremtling In its efforts to have
the Democratic National Convention held in this city,
1t held here in 1868, when HoratIo Seymour was
nominated for President and General Frank z. Blair
for Vice President The assertion Is made that no
other city this continent has the hotel
commodatons as New-York It's nearness to many
watering places makes It an attractive place to visit
in tho summer, aud the expense of coming here, to
the great majority of delegates, would be little
than TO Chicago. The Tammany Hall General Com
mttee will give Its large hall free for the of tho
convention The Tammany committee appointed to
urge the subject upon the National Committee Will go
to Washington next week This committee consists
of President George ii. Forster, Robert T. Deyo and
General John Cochrane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
FUR DEP A II T NJ E n T.
Second Floor.

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Have made large reductions in
the prices of Furs and Sealskins
for the balance of the season.
They are prepared to offer cx-
traOrdinary bargains in London
dressed Alaska Sealskin Gar
ments, all lengths and shapes.
Sealskin Jackets from $4,000.
Sealskin Wraps from $4,000.
Pale tots and Newmarkets,
81 to 62 inches long. $125.OO.
Sacques, 81 to ID inches, at $40.
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

Mrs. l. oirard, Mr. and Mr.; p. ch.mbon. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bregny Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Berl0z
Mrs. l. Narqust, Mrs. I. Milot, Mr.. 7. Rocher.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Msy and Mrs y. Dulac, A. Leblanc
8. Rosenstel, r. Antoine L. Lafon, l. Lanos O. Cur
acieH, A. George and Dr. Mourrailc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES NEXT MONTH

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES NEXT MONTH
The Republican primaries will probably not be held
before March this year The Republican County Com
mtee Will hold its regular monthly meeting until
the 21st inst The date for tho primaries and the
places for holding them will then he named
SO far as can be judged at present, the only dis
ricts where there likely to DO sharp contests arc
the XIIIth and and XXIIId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGEVOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
rises OIL Sets. 20 Mooa rise PIP Moons age "a
MA YtrEs
LN-sanfy HOOK. 238 GOV Isrl RAT Hell Gate, 4:36
H.i-Sandy Hook. 3ll ov. tsrl 1922 He'll Gate, oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
FIXING UP THE BASEBALL SCHEDULES.

And all the rest of the rubbish and refuse al ninety
pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
INCOMING HTE1MERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

a........ Vera Cruz.....Jan 25......AIe1ar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02
The 5ustices Of The Peace.

Scalp Certificates in accordance with
the provisions Of An Act approved Jan
uary 26, 1887, printed from the form
furnished by the District Attorney, for
sale at the INDEPENDENT Office in guam
titles to suit at % per hundred. Ger
tifcates for bounties on the scalps Of
no1ious snimals must be In accordance
with this form, otherwise the claim will
not be allowed by the County Commits
sionsrs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02

ca"e. The amount Of counsel Tess orig
inally allowed by Judge Sullivan was
$55. 900, and tho amount o. alimony
$76. 900, and the additional annual al
iowanos of $4,000. The Supreme
Court nxes the Alimony at el,6O0 and
the annual allowance at $500. Judges
Thornton. Sharpstein and Mcfarland
filed dissenting opinions. finding that
Sharon and Sarah were never legally
married.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02
ConssIs1tlonaI Aa.na0cp,.

The House Select COMMITTEES on
Election Of President, Vice President
and Representatives in Congress has
agreed to report favorably to the House
Chains resolution proposing amend
ments to the Constitution. substituting
the 3lst Of December for tho 4th of
Match as the commencement and ter.
mination Of Official terms of members of
the House of Representatives and pro-
viding that Congress shall hold its an
annual meeting on the Arst Monday in
January. ..'... - .,-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02

! Coming down town yesterday" said
a passenger on street cur to q oum-
panion, II escaped paying my fare.
had It ready for the conductor, but az
he didn't ask me for it I didn't feel
compelled to give it to him."
Just then the conductor said, Fare,
Ilesse." Sc. 60
"Why, I gave you nickel when
got on" declared the passenger.
$50 you did; ] beg your pardon,
sir" ....-.. ......
Then the passehge said to his friend,
with indignation, cts an outrage 10 be
asked twice Tor fare. I've mind to 70.
po,t the fellow. ~ Harper's Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02
n Chance Free.

Any person who buys one dollars
worth Of good Of me at one purchase
before the 18th instant will be entitled
to one chance free in the drawing Of the
Big Doll. The drawing will take place
on Wednesday evening. February Is,
1885 at my store. Goods sold an low as
can be purchased at any house in
town. 90
8. N. HENLEY.
Get your bill heads. letter heads,
tatements. business cards. cts. printed
at the INDEPENDENT Office. p
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02
PallBade Hotel.

Since the recent fire Mt Pellsade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accom- modntions. both az to
board aud lodging. A liberal share of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
1-9 Z NJ. BAUM,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-02

and the ParisiAA 10 now considering
whsehar ono ShalI' give wy to tho other
or whether he will 90 without his din.
ner or his theatre.
For moro than forty years, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been successfully
prescribed in csses of consumption
This medicine always affords great re-
lief in pulmonary diseases. Ask your
druggist for it.
Tho public schools have been com.
PEELED to close temporarily for want OF
fuel. Payne & Fernnld have been u.s.
ing all Diligence to get wood but 90 far
have failed. There has not been such q
scarcity of wood in Elko for many
years.
Most now towns in Southern Califor-
mia make q feature Of excluding saloons,
as An inducement to families to locate.
Coronado Beach goes to the other ex-
treme. The hotel there will have the
finest saloon in the world, with twenty
men behind the bar.
A fourteen-year-old girl in San
Francisco was recently beguiled from
her home and induced to enter q house
of i'll fame. She was rescued by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children aud the keeper of the bag.
Mo will be prosecuted. ........
A clear skin adds to the beauty Of a
fne face, aid often lends a charm to
LONELINESS. To beautify your COM
pletion, you should purify your blood
with Ayers. Sarrspsrilla.. As a tonic
and nlteratfnn. medicine, it has no
equal. Price 81. Six bottles, So.
Lewiston Gazette - While this couu.
try condemns Anarchists to the extent
Of hanging them when they go a step
too far, it is doing an it can to foster
the brood. Coat trusts" and kindred
associations make good soil for the
seeds of Anareay 10 sprout in. Let us
strike Anarchy at the root.
Appeal:-The editor Of the Silver
State notes the fact that the same ducks
that flew South from DE Humboldt last
Fall are starting North. The editor
knows they are the same ducks by tie
numbered tags he placed on their: tails
Inst Fall. It snves good denl OF
trouble if on keep your ducks tagged.
The new time card Of the Central
Pacific will 90 into effect next sundny.
but it IL not supposed TINT it will affect
Elko. for no one can form any idea
when trSins will arrive from the time
card now in force. Perhaps tho new
schedule will be arranged 10 that trains
can run on il. II no the change will be
appreciated by the general public.
Tinsss:Review DIR. A. h. Mckee
has bScome JDe, of the substa initial citi-
Il ms of TaFcarorn, and evidently in.
tends 70 cast his fortunes with this
c"asp A few days ago he purchased
hepdwelling of DR.. Luce md yesterday
made purchase Of the drug business
heretofore carEisd on by A. B. Wal.
Ter.
EstsSfssse:- Californi"is justly proud
Of heS record for 1887. Three hundred
miles of new railroad were luid, the as
sessed value ofproperty increased $780,.
600, 000r the wine and brandy product
were large, 10000. 900 pounds of canned
goods and $1,000, 900 Of green fruit
were shipped, and there never was
such year for tourists. But What Of
Nevada