davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
WAS 1T A TRANCE?
Examination Into Bishops Death.
Mother Of tho Dead Mind Reader
On tho Stand.
She Tells of Former frances When
He Was Thought Dead.
Her Testimony Ia Corroborated by
Physician and Others.
Tho Dead Man Always Carried a Writ
ten Paper About Him Warning
Physicians Against the Use OF
the Knife or Electricity.
Examination Into Bishops Death.

NEw YoRv, May eat today's session
OF tho inquest into Washington Irving
Bishops death, the mother OF the deceased
was called TO the witness stand. She
appeared TO be deeply affected, She testi-
fled that on one occasion her son had lain
for six days rs il dead, but she held to the
belief that he was alive, and on the
seventh day he rose up and was himself
again. This, Mrs. Bishop said, was when
he was a boy, and he had had several
similar experiences since. She further
said that he had a horror OF the surgeons
knife while in these frances. aud always
carried paper about his person explain
ing this feeling. Witness said she saw the
paper with him when he left Philadelphia
for New York ON the Saturday preceding
his death. Mrs. Bishop said that her son
carried this paper in his pocket at all
times. In full, it read;
TO Physicians and Friends; forbid an
autopsy or tho use OF electricity on my
body, or being put on ice, till my mother
has seen me, or until nv mothers counsel,
or till Col. lngcrsoll has seen me-"
She said she saw this paper with him an
hour before he left Philadelphia on tho
fatal evening Although she came on AZ
once when she was notified OF his Illness,
they wouldno, let her see him, but said that
the doctors were with him. She had a
ptcscntimcnt that they would cut him
with their knives before they would let
her see him. she argued with them TO no
purpose, aud said: Gle issimply In trance,
aud they do not understand his cnsc."
! On Tuesday morning ! was brought 10 the
undcrtakcr's and there shown the body Of
my murdered boy.
Miss Jones. the poctcss, who has known
the deceased ior Fifteen yUan, told OF tho
trance ol Bishop IN Cincinnati, where ply
sicians pronounced him dead, aud Of his
recovery half an hour after ho had been
laid out.
Louis Adrch, the actor, related tho
| finding of u prescription In the clothes OF
| Bishop, which he said Dr. Irwin seized,
saying II was unit lur pcyusal. The paper
! was produced la couR-by DR.. Irwin, aud
found 10 have no bearing on the case.
DR.. j. Edwin lligs corroboutcd Mrs.
| Bishops testimony ~ 10 his attendance on
| her son In 1873, and stated that the doc.
| tors who were with him. Ford aud Leech,
had pronounced him dead, though he
would not be convinced having had
charge OF similar cases.
Mn. Mary Mmtinoi, mother OF Sadie
| Nauinoi, the ucir6s, stated that Bishop
wa. always ~ the habit Of carrying writ
ten warning about his person, but admitted
that she had not seen such a paper within
eight years
Mn. Mary Swctt, Of brooklyn, told Of
another instance when Mr. bishop, fifteen
years ago, had gone into a trance aud they
thought he was dead.
The inquest VAS adjourned till Monday.
AZ the next scs.ion the experts will BE-
uskcd 10 give their testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Ex.INsrrcron BoNrIrLD.
ITO Gives Hi. Opinios on the KiiinE
of Dr. troniu.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, May 2L-ln the course
Of an interview on the Cronin case, cx.
Police Inspector John Bonheld said:
"From all we now know Of the case Il is
safe 10 say that Il vas either a political
assassination or the result Of some private
cause. Now, II he was member Of a So
cioiy that was split up Into two factions,
and the leader Of one faction wanted him
removed, does Il seem probable that they
would dare attempt such thing while lao
had 10 many close iricnds who would DO
supposed to know all that he knows2
Killing him would not bury tho truth.
His companions would have 10 DO In pos.
session Of the information which lac IL
supposed TO possess Then, again, sup
pose the entire society hal become con.
WINGED that II was for the good OF all that
lac DO put out Of the way, would they have
inirugicd the decd 10 such q tough as this
man Black or Woodruff
snow, II Il reasonable he asked, THAT
n number Of prominent mcn would place
themselves In position 10 be hanged by
procuring the assistance Of cheap jail
bird TO do the work. No sr. II would
DO well 10 20 10 work and discover where
each ono Of the suspected persons were
upon the night Of May g. Then there IL
still another idea. supposc persons who
wanted him removed should 80 10 work 10
convince the other mofnbcfs Of tho society
that after all Cronin was an English spyi
that oil Of his bluslcr about the msappro-
priaiion Of Irish relief funds was nothing
more than part Of his sclcmc 10 create q
disturbance, cause an Investigation ana
thus learn the truo disposal OF the IRISH
funds here What would not the English
government, give 10 know just what funds
have been raised here aud for what puf-
poser
81 am an Insh-Amcrican, and have
never belonged TO any OF these societies.
cannot tell anything about the workings
OF any Of them, but everything seems 70
point 90 the trouble that has occurred IN
one OF them rs q sort OF explanation HOW.
ever, this theory can hardly be entertained
II YOU connect Woodruff With the CRIME,
unless, OF courc, YOU Cn show lhat he
was imported ior Bomo anch plT ~ lilo
~ o inan unknown to Dut ID 90 Story
tontiaa-d on Ioirth Page
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

we're face wound, car torn of and cut in
tho head; severe shock, but rallying
nicely. His wife also cut in the head
h, II. Newman, Cuba, Mo-, cut in the
mouth.
ID. Radley, arm and legs broken.
ID. w. Graves, Marshiiold, H., arms
and legs broken.
John Kendrck, Fort Smith, Ark,
slightly bruised ON forehead.
Joe Il. llarlin, Cuba, Mo-, cut on head;
bruised and cut ON shoulder
Walter Davidson, 81. Louis, Mo-, cut on
head aud slightly cut on finger; hip
bruised.
J. 7. Ally, Rolla, Mo-, bruised on right
leg and arm.
u, h. Mcintosh ST. Louis, bruised on
shoulder and side.
40. Morrison, Richmond, No., cut on
head slightly.
Emma Patterson, Decatur ILL.,, face
bruised.
Mrs, w. U. Wright, Decatur, H., check
bruised.
NJ. Lipo, st. Louis, bruised on shoulder,
side aud back.
Mary O'Day, wrist cut slightly.
T., j. Shaw, Durango, Col, bruised on
shoulder and slight cut on forehead.
Anton Marx, st. Louis, slight cut and
bruised on sides
J. j. Brinton, Sparta, Mo-, right hand
aud left leg bruised.
J. II. llovel, Litchlold, Ill.,, cut and
bruised ON head, bruised on shoulder and
hip,
Croel Crcsler, Galveston, Ind, bruised
on foot and arm.
4. l.. Cone, Brcst, Mo-, cut on head and
bruised on back and shoulder.
Hattie Shank, st. Louis, Mo-, light cu
ON head.
&. j. Wright, baggage man, bruised OF
knee and right side, cut on face.
Paul Horn, Mount Pulavi, ILL.,, cut OF
head, bruised on shoulder.
Mrs. w. J. WAYNE, Decatur, ILL.,, slight,
bruised; little girl unhurt.
No deaths have rs yet resulted from In,
effects OF injuries received by passenger
on the Frisco train wrecked at sullivan
Mo-, though several OF the injured are IL
prccarious condition General MANAGE
Morrill, has offered reward OF $1,000 io
information which will lead to the dctcc
ton oi the party or parties who removed
the bolts from the fish plates and thu
caused tho wnack
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE AssAssINs ESCAPE.
They Initiate the Notorious McGarigle
by Taking n Small Boat

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 24.-Two of Cronins
assassins initiated "Boodler" McGarigle's
famous escape up Lake Michigan-at least
Chief Hubbard, Inspector Ebersold and
Lieut.. Elliott appeared to think so tonight.
Two men, the officers intimated, were
thought to have been noticed unseasona.
bly, early Sunday morning in a rowboat on
the lake making for the north pier. They
were heading almost in straight line from
the beach TO Lincoln Park, near which the
prisoner Woodruff said halt had been
made with the mysterious trunk. Since
that night a rowboat has been missing
from, an establishment close by. Tho most
diligent search has failed TO bring to light
any trace of the skill. The suburban police
have always declared there were three men
with the mysterious trunk. Woodruff, from
the first, talked OF two others besides
himself. The police officials point out
that il was in the vicinity of the north
pier that McGarigle boarded n schooner,
which, with marvellous success, conveyed
him out OF the country and left absolutely
no clcw for his pursuit. They are anxious
for news OF this phase OF the case TO reach
all lake points and DO brought TO the
attention OF the marine fraternity persons
resident along the lakes. IL is surmised
that the row.boat was taken aboard the
suppositious vessel, and may DO brought
TO light in some distant port, ahording
valuable information. A possibility exists
also, that the boat was turned adrifI when
the fugitivcs deemed themselves safe. In
any event, the police say they are anxious
to hear from that boat The only descrip.
ton obtainable by the officers, so far, is
the meager statement that IL was u flat
bottomed row-boat. with no marks save
mo. ~" on one end. The boat was
| naintel black
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
A RIOT AT aufnRIE.
Tho Contest over Lots Makes Martial
Law Necessary.


Tho Contest over Lots Makes Martial
Law Necessary.
GurnRir, l. r.. May 2i.-Tho soldiers
were yesterday called out for the first time
since the opening Of Oklahoma, aud for
several hours the city Of Guthrie was prac.
tically under martial law. Tho meeting
held every night for a week by men who
Lost their lots through contests and by tho
opening Of streets eliminated In a riot.
ono Of the best lots In Guthrie WIS
awarded 10y tho Board Of Arbitration 10 u
man named Driscoll, Of Chicago. An old
man hy tho name of Dicmcr, oi Kansas,
occupied the front Of tho same lot with a
tent Ddscol crocieda building on rollers.
ready 10 shove Il 10 tho front ~ soon as
Dicmcr should vacatc. Recently the
council passed m ordinance empowering
the marshal 30 eject every person whose
claim iOr lot had been rejected by the
Arbitration Board. This put 10 execution
would affect over 200 persons. The
city government made test case 81 tho
DHscOll. Dicmcr contest. Tho Marshal
proceeded 10 remove Di,m'r and his tent.
Immediately mob Of !, 200 men collected
and drove the marshals away The mob
was about 10 attack tho City Hall, when
Capt Cayanaugh arrived upon tie scene
and dispersed them, after which the city
authorities resumed tho work Of cjccling
Diomcr. Dcmcr fought like tiger aud
had 10 be- dragged from his tent 10 the
street Drlscol's building was rolled for.
ward. Tho mob attempted TO tear the
house 10 pieces, but this time the author.
lics were able 10 rcpulse tho angry mon
without ITO aid Of soldiers Last night
soldiers guarded the principal streets and
moro trouble rs anticipated when the work
VI cjcClmont Is again begun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JAcgsoS, Miss. May 2l--rhc Demo.
Gratis Of Simpson County met in iuass con.
ycntion yesterday aud selected delegates to
the state Democratic Convention. Tho
delegates worc instructed TO support the
Hon. \. G.. May, Of that county, Tor state
Treasurer. Resolutions were adopted
strongly and earnestly commenting Mr..
May Ia the confidence aud support u the
Democrats Of the State, and In considcm.
ton oi his candidacy no other instructions
were given, bu, Il is understood that the
delegation Is for H. Bnrksdnlo for Gov.
cfnor. The delegates were instructed %
vote us a unit according 10 the will Of o
maijT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
TENNESSEE BOYS WANT
The Galveston Drill To DO Held Open
for Thom.


GALVESTON, Tex, May 2l.--Thc Calves
ton Semi-C Centennial Association, having
charge Of the Interstate Drill Encamp-
ment, have received requests from several
military organizations in Tennessee re-
qucsting the directory 10 extend the time
for entry, as II is probable that the State
Eucampment in Tennessee will not be held
Till later, in which event six or
seven crack companies signify their
desire TO compete for the interstate
prizes and the championship cup. The
board has therefore decided TO permit en-.
tries to be made up to and including June
3. II is very probable that about five or
six Tennessee companies will be in attend.
ance. The celebration will extend from
June TO June 10. Gen. ID. G.. Stanley,
with large part Of the United States reg.
ulars now serving In Texas. will unite with
the State troops in the celebration, while q
number Of first class militia companies
from other States, and possibly a contin.
gent Of regulars from the Mexican army
and the celebrated Mexican military baud.
will be In attendance. Tho prizes for this
drill aggregate S22,075.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
ur. Kas.on wake. n Mash.

BERLIN, May 2i.-At the Court concert
this evening the Emperor chatted at
length with Mr.. Kasson, the Commits.
sioner to the Samoan Conference. Mr..
Kasson was also presented TO the Empress,
who gave him a gracious reception, con.
yersing with him at length.
Members Of the Berlin press gave ban.
quet In the hall Of the Thiergarten this
evening, in honor Of tho Italian press
representatives now In Berlin. 81. Mayer,
member Of the Reichsiag, presided. All
oralorical references 10 the alliance be-
tween Italy and Germany were received
with oulbursls Of cheering.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
Tho Simpson and Washington County
unwashod Meet

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
GREENyuLE, Miss Nav i-Thc Dom
ocratic Executive Committee OF Washing.
ton County met here today. There was u
full attendance. II was decided to hold
Beat Convention on June 20 TO select dele.
gates TO the County Convention, which
will DO held hero ON June q. and which
will appoint delegates to the State Conycn-
ton, to bc held ut Jackson ON July 10.
The County Convention will also make
tho nominations for county officers. A
convention Of oolorcd people will also be
held ON the 9th, just TO nominate candi.
dates for such offices ne has heretofore
been conceded 10 them, subject 70 the
Democratic Convention. The proceeding.
today were agrccabl, and harmonious.
Indications clearly point 10 John r. Cam,
cron ~ the choice of the county fol
Governor. Tho fact, however, that the
candidate for State Auditor Hon. W. W
stone, Is from this county, may bo against
positive instructions being mado US regards
Mr.. Cameron
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2L-sam zap
Jah, one OF the Cinnamon charged with
rayishing little children, and whose arrest
some time since led TO serious rioting and
tho demolition Of various Chinese laun-
dries, was this morning found guilty. Tho
Jury was out only eleven minutes Tho
penalty for the crime Is thiriy'lyc ycars'
imprisonment llah Ding, the other
Chinese prisoner, will now be placed on
trial for d similar crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nlw YouE. May 2L-kidder, Peabody
q Co. have ordered Sl,OO0,0OO gold bars
for Shipment to Europe. L. Won Hoffman
4 Co. have ordered $4,000 gold bars for
shipment 10 Europe. lazard Frcrcs or
dcred q, 100000 gold bars for shipment TO
Europe. lloIdelback, lckolhcimor & Co.
ordered $4,000 moro gold for export
Total gold ordered today. $500, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE REV. FRED. nowARD's LIBEL.
Tho Case Called Yostarday-Motion 70
Inrrnnan uIa nond.

Tho Case Chilod o3t1rlaY-MotIon %
Increase uih Bond.
Special Dispatch b. tho Appeal.
JAcgsoS, Tenn, May 1.-THE celebrated
$50. 900 libel suit Of the Rev. Frederick
Howard against thirteen leading members
Of the First BAPTIST Church Of this city and
several newspapers oi the state, is all the
talk heru again. Tho ease was called To-
day IN tho Circuit Court on motion 10
Increase the plaintiffs bond. Judges
Hawkins aud sNcgnrt are sitting with
judge Wood la hearing the motion.
Howard Is conducting his own case. Il.
l.. Bullock Is counsel Tor defendants. The
motion Is being argued rs wo wnto this
sppclal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
TWO MURDER TRIALS
ono Pleads Guilty. tho Other Is Found
Guilty.

ono flendn bullty, tho Othor - FOUND
Guilty.
sp,cIu DIspaieh 10 The Appeal.
IlELrSA, Ark, May 2L-TI. @. Byrl,
white. who killed l.arkin McCarth about
two years ago In the southern part Of tho
county. and who was indicted for murder
In the first degree, pleaded guilty today
in the Phillips Circuit Cour, TO voluntary
manslaughier. Sentence was deferred by
the court
William Famous. colorcd, who killed
another negro about two yeafs ago near
Mcsioycr. in this county, aud who was
tried lor murder IN the tint degree, was
tried By jury here today aud found
guilty II voluntary mauslaughicr, and was
sentenced TO i've years imprisonment In
the State pcnitcniiury
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal
LlrrlE Rock, Ark, May sL-The Fed
oral Court Jury in the case OF the Union
Bridge Company against the ST. Louis,
Arkansas 4 Texas Road today gave the
plaintiff Judgment IN the sum Of $50. 81.
The suit was brought TO recover 90, 900
for building two bridges on the line OF tho
road mentioned, one at Rob Roy and tho
other at Garland City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lydia AncLcr.

Special Dispatch 90 Tho Appeal
llrtrsA, Ark, May 2L.-Ms. Lydia
Anckcr who has long been a resident Of
this place, died suddenly this morning
from a stroke oi paralysis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE NORTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Thcy Adopt nm Amendment THAT May
Cause Trouble.

NEw YoRK, May 24--The lively discus
sion on the question Of cooperation with
the Southern Church which took place In
Yesterdays session Of tho General AS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

TuscotA, H., May 2l.-Gccrse Cutler
and the team he was driving were Instant
~ Killed by lightning last evening At his
farm near alurdock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

after the murder The police would not
diyulse the date or contents of the note,
but from Mrs. Carlson IL was learned that
il related to the renting OF the house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

= THE APPEAL =
Has larger daily circulation
than any other Newspaper In
/, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arlran-
sas. Alabama md Texaa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Death Of a Fine Horse.

A letter from w. T. Crane, of South
Fork, announces the death yesterday
morning OF his fine Clydesdale STALL
ion Won Moltke, which Mr.. Crane
brought from the East in 1888. The
horse was sick but short time and
no one seems to know the cause Of
his death. The following extracts
are made from his pedigree:
Won Moltke was dapple bay.
sired in June, 1879, by imported
Lord Haddo" who was allowed by
competent judges to be the most
compact and heaviest stallion of bis
age, and his dam was Suffolk mare.
When two years old Won Moltke
weighed 1900 pounds.
The loss Of this valuable horse is q
severe one, not only to his owner but
to the whole community where he
was hig bly, priced for breeding pur-
poses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Mrs. John NIackay.

Mrs. Mackay is engaged in a libel
suit against the Manchester Exami-
ner, which stated that the plaintiff
twas a poor widow with two children;
that she was employed as a washer
woman by Nevada miners, when
Mackay fell in love with and mar
ried her," Mrs. Mackay may never
have taken in washing herself, but il
she had it would have been more to
her credit, for she could have helped
her poor old mother, who had to do il
to support herself. Many a better
woman than Mrs. Mackay, and many
as we'll educated, has had to wash
her own clothes and those Of others,
too, and has not been ashamed of it.
A lady can he a lady even at the
washtub. Women of gentle breeding
and true womanliness are not ashamed
OF any honest occupation. It is only
shoddy that becomes Inundated and
sensitive over that of which it should
be proud, and grows proud of what it
should be ashamed. The honest
American woman at the washtub is a
far preferable sight to an American
woman giving dinners to the Prince
Of Wales, and running around Europe
bargaining for some bankrupt Prince
to marry her daughter-[Sacr
Bee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Tons Of GOLD.

The Eureka Sentinel reports great
excitement in Robinson district,
White Pine county, on account of the
recent discovery of vast gold deposits
OF marvellous richness. These great
strikes are of such frequent occur
renee on this Coast that the people,
as general thing, wait patientlyf or
the big strike to 'peter out" but we
shall be pleased to know that this is
an. exception to the rule and that a
genuine bonanza has been opened.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
The Newspaper Trust.

The newspaper trust is the most
extensive and universal trust in this
country, and, instead of making mo-
nopolists and millionaires o: publish
fishers, it makes them dependent
paupers. To trust thousand sub
scribers from one to five years each,
is virtually lending thousand dol
lars year to Tom, Dick and Harry,
without security and with no pros
pect of ever getting it back again,
Yes, trusts are bad things.-iTrin .da,
(Colo.,) Advertiser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
The Worlds Fair.

1t is said that 164 Congressman
have promised to vote for Chicago for
the worlds fair. If this be true it
practically settles the matter in favor
of the Lake City. We have no fault
to find with the decision. 1t has been
estimated that the fair of 1892 will be
worth swo hundred million dollars to
the city III which it is held. That
may be somewhat exaggerated but it
certainly will be of immense Value
ITerre Haute Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Tariff scform.

Senator Aldrich, Of Rhode leland,
declares that "the tariff question will
certainly be the leading issue in the
next Congress, as the demand for re-
vision is as great now as ever, and the
party cannot afford to disregard the
wishes OF majority of the people"
II Senator Aldrich were Democrat
this statement would be taken by our
Republican friends as proof that o
had received handsome invoice of
British gold from the headquarters
of the Golden Cub Virginia Chron-
icle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
A Good Warden.

A Gazette reporter paid visit to
the State Prison at Carson yesterday,
and found everything in apple-pie or
der. Warden Mccullough has made
many substantial improvements dur
ing his two terms, and seems to be IN
every way fitted for the important
position which he holds. He has but
81 ICONS" to look after, the lowest
number in many years. Reno Ga
zette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
A Rare Chance for the Sick.

The we'll known Salt Lake Physi-
clans and Surgeons, DRS. FREE
MAN & BURROWS, will visit Elko,
New, at DEPOT HOTEL, on Tues
day, Nov. 18th, prepared to success
fully treat the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Lungs, Club-feet, Bow,
legs, etc. Ulcers and old sores q
specially. Spectacles CORRECTLY fit,
ted. td.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06

M. ReinhaIt has
just received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. If
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in E|ko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Undertaking.

Having purchased OF Brown Il Hos
kins their interest in the Undertake
ing business, l am now prepared to at
tend to all calls in that line. / will
also attend to the repairing and up
holstering Of Furniture, etc. Shop
en- Commercial street, next door t.
Brown & Hoskins' old stand.
60 N. +. PETERsoN.