davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

One of the interesting items in on
bargain department is large lot of Ia
dies gauze underwear al hall price. La
dies poe gauze vests all sizes l2tc
the 2jc. gsuze vests all sizes, lee; The
S7lc gauze vests, all sizes, 20c.; soc
tine gauze and balbriggan bodies, CSC.
soc. fine gauze and balbrggan vests
CSC. a. Miller, Rhosds 4 GerhsTIs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
seventy Ave Pounds yuamite Explode
Nith Terrific Efirot

lTAvrNwORTH, KAs, February o.
miraculous escape from death was
had ihis morning hY seven men occupy
city, Men are engaged In grading IA
railroad across the reservation, and. in ad
d.u0n 90 the tent being used for sleeping
purposes. il was made The siorehouse for
dynamite used in blasting. Yesterday
morning, without q moments warning.
seventy hve Wounds of the stuff exploded
with terrible effect The tent was torn
90 ,hrcls. aud the beds and hunks were
broken and scattered in every direction.
and a hole over eight feet deep for sew
eral acres was exclyated by the ex-
plosion Strange TO say, not ono OF the
men was injured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

The following deeds Of bargain anc
sale were recorded in the Chsncery
Court Of this city yesterday.
Marie c. Artiloiii 10 J. Ravenscrofl
ToT. A. feet on west side OF second
street. near Hill. $1,000; William Ely
SON. special commissioner, 10 Lon G
DickinsoH. 11O feet on east side Of Nil
l.emsbrrr avenue. corner Lewis street
ond 3D. feet near New North road, s2lO
Lewis A. Fox and wife TO William II
Addison and Warner Moore, 20 feet on
west side of Cherry street, corner Gary
g 9tO. u. c richardson, special com
missioner. 10 George :. Shackelford, 81
feet on south side of Clay street, near
Twenty-nintb. TO correct error; Joseph
n. Robinson and wife 10 Walter W. VII
liams. j. feet on north side of Claiborne
street. near Randolph; George ). SHACK
elford 10 Luther farinholt, 80 feet on
south 81 !e Of Clay street, near Twenty
ninth. Sl.27j: Mrs. l.. {. Twyman to A
]. Chewing and Edward ;. Rose, o.
feet ON north side of Charity street be-
tween - Paul and ST Peter Sll5O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

AT The Monumental burch this NOM
Ing Bishop Randolph will oiiic.ate in
the place of the rector, Rev. Dr. Newton,
who is in incinnati, and the choir Of
twenty voices will render a carefully
prepared musical service.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Remnants.

Hundreds OF ladies prohied By our
remnant sale, and their encouragement
has prompted us 10 establish on a large
scale permanent bargain department
on our second floor Miller, khoads &
GeTlaH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
THE WORLD OF GAItTY.
HOW SOCIETY HAS RECALLED ITSELF
DURING TIE WEEK.
" TEAS" IRON WHICH 10 VAN
NAY INTRUDE
SOCIAL GOSSIP CONsLoyESTLY ~
DULGEp IL 40 IInIITM.
Brilliant Entertainments, Giitierlng "ith
FAIRY lights aud beautiful Flowers.
and Iuliscned with tt.t aud 10
man Nootar-,oCioiy E,euts.

RTcHM0ND. February Q-The number
Of entertainments which have filled inc
memorandum books and card baskets OF
ihe fashionable world to 0yeri0Wing tor
the past two months were somewhat die
minished during the past six days. and
we say this with sigh OF satsiaciohi
not that the yotaues Of pleasure are ever
surfeited bur some little pause b. really
en- pyable when the wheel ot gfieiy has
been revolving so rapidly, bearing on
ii5 wing raft OF lunches, Dun
ueis, receptions, and haH7'
that almost took away ones breath DOB
The feyerish desire to grasp fhe whole.
The order of entertainment Cos iae wf.t
was the spriukl.nr of Teas the
feature of which Is Chat there no rude
mans unweic0me step may come. no
masculine voice break on lir-c ASSEM-
bling, of gentle souls Mi, 7. g. VIII
lia.ns. of West Franklin. gave one of thc
most elegant Teas which ha,
been given ibis season When
one realizes the lac, tmt there
is no house boz Richmond better adapted
for entertaining and no family whose
receptions laye ever been planned upon
iats , s-ile o.
u WIZ De i i''..'i ' .I' 1"el
occasion " '' " W. mani ',., 90 ,rte
cola''oua ".lo 'll.
nantes DID lne on' ui9" ,i- 'oo'N.
banked Wiiu MaiechAl @eh roses HNo
smilaX. ln the other rai,ors iAe neco-
rations were equally elaborate 'h.. con-
sisted ol lAe most superb '. p.'f
growing hyAciLlA- .h every '1''. -
color on the miniei-' N"i'' i''7 "- ''
JOS oi ihe 'A.lef AhH hel",.o-
lesica on nlm-io'f IH''s-' "'' '..' '''i'.
was liierai. covered VII" ''. '"',a' .'' .
mower. -" 'il'''I- '''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
TnE MONDAY ornMAs

in aiiractyeness in every respect took
rank with any given here This season
The music was iIgeiier and tAe c)rIN0u
beautifully led hy Colonel Stem A lics
supper vas served az IL o'clock. ald tAe
dancing continued until 1880. Amonl
the chaper0nes and young ladies present
syere Mrs. Byrd Narriek in pink ialle
franchise. with black lace drl.
peries and diamonds Mrs Willie
Talbot, in White tulle and sa.in
trimmed IN ribbon Mrs Allan Douuau
i'm a very effective gown of green -lk.
yelled IN tuile. Mrs Calvin Whitley in %
rich gown of yellow li.e franchise.
Princess back, with front of iroclIcd
mOire; Mrs Robert ldDeil n "a Difecioirs
gown of bronze green velvet and Lr0-
caded silk; Mrs. Thomas Boiling iu d
lovely gown of close pink iai.'c. yelled
In striped tulle, same neutral uHl aud
garianded with roses and -r4s Mr
t. G. McPAail ia black
satin. en- ifain bodice. trimmed
in ferns and green m0.Ie ribbon Mrs
Willie Marshall hands, toilette. black
MORE and lace. Mrs Berkeley. off Baltic
more, in lowered China SOL. ro0.
over yellow satin peiticoaf Alra. Lla4I.I
~ ,',-.l.,...,,,,.'. lr. r..,l..
Jroy,ioui M Le'in',.,. .rI ..l.
80 wa '.,@''' -. r...
p,anc1 IN -,,., .,',.
IN vhifo maue J,.n.,ie. anal
yel LID sst.n rer,ands ~ tr,,errrrs
= fss Noale of Baltimore Ig mean -ill
and white SILK mule. Miss de- Twy.lle
wore Oo,gn Of white creme d.. chime
with yellow MORE sash and TRIMMING.
Miss Leila Myers lovely costume ot
fedora lace with pisfs.l frimninrs
Miss Elise Williams. iu white uIf
and lavender trimminu.--he carried
A boouet of ia,ouemiuot ros.s
Miss Winston iu lose color crepe and
White lace. Miss Lucy Blair. yellow silk
and tulle. with wreails of bauercnp-.
Miss StringieliOw white tuile and SILK.
with gaIland- u White and green hops
Miss Mary Cameron, On au imported
gown OF yellow iaii.e franchise. cons
bined with cabbage green trimmings and
emerald necklace very becoming eos.
tune Miss PAGE. 0t bl0oki,u. Hore
trained gown Of white iulle and sila with
lace drapey .iiss Alfes M White
tulle and silk garlandcd NIihyclvct gera-
MUM leaves Miss Mooiehead. ih White
silk and tulle, American beauty roses
Miss Bergh, ol Louisville, wore an eN-
Quisiie gown Cd cell blue iai.lc, yelled in
Gale au Ait lllie The bodice y shaded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Among the arrests last night al The
First police station were the following
H. il Williams and Paul ST. Clair one
farmer, the other a iaborer, ~ ho had 81
fight in the neighborhood of the market
house. Each were bailed by Squire
Childrey for their appearance before The
Police Court tomorrow morning.
+. L. Williams. q farmer, engaged in
the same fight mentioned above, was also
arrested and bailed.
\ couple of negresses were arrested
and bailed for their appearance to-m0r-
row morning, for obstructing the street
I'm front of the barroom on Scale-hOuse
corner
Lewis Jeffrics and Mary Anderson
both whiie), were arrested on The
charge of fighting in the barroom Of
Frank Martini
Elijah Jones was arrested ON warrant
charg, d with stealing three dollars from
Georgiana Jones.
\ number of parties were arrested for
being disorlerly IN the First market dur-
ing market hours Some were able Co.
furnish bail and some were not The
latter remained in the cells awaiting
friends 60 call and get them out
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
remnants.

In our bargain department are several
old lots Of linen towels at 10, l21 and
l7c.-YouW want 'em-at Miller, Rhoads
& Gerlari's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

4 aV cast 4 qrea. play Bec scenery
Beautiful c0stHmss. SD HantN "a Ngn-
5aJs az The Richmond IAeatre Fi-ioay
srening, saturday ersnIn9 and Saturday
matinee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

D0Nr GIVE ME- anything ese fog
nothing does my chldfen and myself
thc good tAa! Ds Day.ds Cough syrup
does
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

A thousand yds new 25c French -at-
teens for 1910 "A yd al Miller, Rhoads d
Gerharts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

A full case OF new l2tc satteens for
&c. 20 dress patterns-at Miller
Rhoades & Gerhart's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

That hacking cough can De 30 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
OWNS & MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Remnants.

You can buy just what you want in
short lengths al about Lalf price, in
Miller. Rhoads X Gerharis Bargain De
pafmcnt-second aoor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

New York and Richmond papers Al
American Hotel Cigar stand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Try OUR "pIANr>rroN" CroAEs. only
- PEI hundred, and cents apiece.
Owens q Minor Drug Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

A fun case of Zoe dress challies for Sc
a yard-dress patteru-at Miller, Rhoad
& Gerharis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Remnants

and other great bargains on our second
tiOor-acces sible boy eleyatOr-at Miller,
Rhoads & GeTharts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
urNRfCO COUNTY

IA. Atkinson, Jr, special commits.
sioner. % j. ". Foley, III acres on
Fairfield road, $4,000, J. W. Foley and
wife 10 Jn0 G. Fitzgerald, the above
property. S2.sOO. Jefferson Powers TO
lno. B Keller two parcels, 80 ll-lVo
acres. IL miles east of Richmond, on
ellis creek. $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Rlchmnnder. IN New York

Finest tobacco and cigars at American
Hotel Cigar Stand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Elchmnna iinsicnI ,oeIel,.

The DNfY TIMES always on sale az
American Hotel tirar stand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Nee orleans cr1oaed NonhR fr Mn
bars e.h q iCrsrM 0filurs.s ai tie Theatre
february Is aud &C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

A. ne Slturd0g matinee VanteH tsW ~.
pear IN Mga5ars- Richmond Theatre
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Valuable Relies In tho soldiers Home
Museum.

The Soldiers Home museum has just
received u most valuable and interesting
addition TO ,heir collection of war relics.
II consists of the saddle. bridal and ac-
coutrements used by General Robert l..
Lee during the war. and was sent TO the
museum hy bis son. General G. W. Gusts
Lee. When Mercie, the sculptor, returns
the coat. boots and other apparel used IN
preparing the monument model, they
will also be placed in the muse um.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
Remnants


Sc. best dress calicos 5ic a yd at Mil
Ter, Rhoads q Gerharrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

over thousand yds Of 25c Henri
etlas for 16c. yd.-dress patterns-si
Miller. RhOads & Gerhau's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

MlnhR u NoqjUs at Theatre, Fe5
raGry 10 end lG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Mr. j {. WEAVER. Macon Ca, SAYS
have given Bradvcrotiue TO other per
sons, and have never yet seen case of
headache it would not cure promptly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
WO CENTS EACH

Nr and Mrs Bryan, Of Baltimore Mr,.
Patison, Miss Bryan, Miss DoutAat Miss
Beuah Paiison, Miss Hatcher and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
The Dissertation of Rome.

In order not to wander too far
from the main subject, I will cite one
item only of these annals of destruc-
tion. | will mention what happened
in the valley Of the Forum between
1910 and 1549. In less than ten
years time the men employed by the
contractors of St. Peters to search
for building materials crossed the
Valley ofthe Forum from end to end,
like an appalling meteor, destroying,
dismantling, splitting into fragments
burning into lime, the temples, the
arches, the basilicas most famous in
Roman history, in the history of the
Old World. together with the inscrip-
tions which indicated their former
use or design, and the statues and
bas-reliefs which ornamented them.
In 1910 the podium, steps and pedi-
ment of the temple of Antonius and
Faustina were removed to St. Peters
or otherwise made use of. Between
1541 and 1915 the same fate befell
the Uriumphal arch raised in honor of
Augustus after the battle of Actium;
and a portion of the Cloaca Maxima.
In 1916 the temple OF julius Caesar
was leve1led to the ground, together
with the Fasti Consulars and Tri-
umphales engraved on it's marble
basement; in 1547 the temple of Cas-
tor and Pollux was dismantled; in
1549 the temple Of Vesta, the temple
OF Augustus, and the shrine of Vor-
tumnus Rid o1fo Lanciani.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
Much Lost.

4 neat proverb advises you to
Pocket your watch, and watch
your pocket" and ages famous
APut money in thy purse needs an
addition, telling us how to keep the
purse. A Florida paper mentions
one that had q faculty for getting
lost equal to, that OF any umbrella.
1t contained ONE hundred dollars,
and was owned by ONE Cummins,
who dropped it while returning to
New Smyrna from Daytona, He did
not discover his loss until he reached
town, when he Immediately started
back to look fo1. it, but, owing to the
darkness he did not find it, and went
AS far as Port Orange.
In the morning he STARTED toward
Daytona, and was fortunate enough
to find the purse lying by the road
side near Sutton IS creek He put it
into his p0sket, and on his arrival
IN town, discovered that it was once
more gone.
He againstarted in quest Of it, and
Was lucky enough to fnd it near
Rolfe's house His wife. who accom-
panied him, tied the h;sfter around it
and tied ii to the buggy seat, and
they finally got it home safe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
Tragedy Of a Closet.

The following strange history has
been whispered abroad concerning
one OF the principal dressmakers of
Paris, a woman whose taste and
elegance of design in certain details
OF feminine costume are well known.
1t appears that there exists in Paris
a law forbidding any house that en-
ploys work-people from forcing them
to work after stipulated hour,
which is, / think, ten O'Clock. The
pressure of orders inevitable to the
exhibition season tempted Madame
. to break this law. Her work
rooms were in full tide of operation
one evening, near midnight, when an
sominous summons sounded at the
door, followed by the dreaded man
date: aOpen, in the name ofthe law!''
In an instant the goods and sewing
implements were whisked out Of
sight, the lights were extinguished,
the Work-Women were hidden away
here, there and everywhere. One
girl, a delicate little creature, was
hurriedly thrust into a great ward
robe hung with dresses, the door
closed and locked upon her and the
key removed. The visit of inspec-
tion OF the police revealed nothing,
and as soon as they had taken their
departure the girls were released from
their hiding-places. But when the
wardrobe door was unlocked, the
corpse OF the unhappy child who
had been concealed there, fell upon
the floor. She had died of suffoca-
zion. This story has been hushed
up, not a hint Of it appearing in the
Paris papers.-From the Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
Lucky People.

When it was stated here that Wn1. and w.
P. Paweett held ticket No. SO. $50 which last
month drew the First Capital Prize OF $780,
OO0 in The Louisiana State Lottery and had
received their money SIS ,OeD-a great
many persons thought it was ajoke. The
Times Journal man. wishing TO know the
truth of the matter, saw the parties and was
assured that the report was correct. They
reeeiyed themoney last Friday week by draft
which was paid by the Bank of Camgr
bellsville at this place. 1t is certainly q
large Investment for dollar. They have
for several months been baying one or tWo
twentieth tickets in this LOTTERY and stated
to US that they had always drawn enough
money in pay for their tickets up to thu. time
OF drawing the capital prize.
1t viii be remembered that some time ago,
Mr. Sam Frank Spencer of our neaghboring
town, Greensburg, drew $l5, 900 in the
Louisiana State LOTTERY and that several
times the adjoining county of Marion has
been lucky in holding tickets drawing from
$500 to $15, 00O-C "a mp elIsyille (KY.)
Times-J ourRal, Nov. 6.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
RAILROADS.

The forthcoming report of the territorial
board of railroad commissioners will CON
tain full statement of their action, and
the operations Of the railroads of the state.
From the data at hand ] find the total
number of miles in the state, the number
Of miles operated by each line, and the
amount Of tax, both county and territorial,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
HEARD FROM sTANEEY.
The African Explorer at. the Head
Of a Party Of Natives.

The African Explorer at: the Head
of a Party Of Natives
BERLIN, Nov. 2O-The Reiclsss Anzeiger
has dispatch from Capt Wissmann dated:
MpWapwa, Oct. IL. The dispatch says:
-Four Of SANKEY'S men and ona.of Emin's.
soldiers have arrived here. Thag left Stan
ley at Neukmma on Aug. 10 aad came by.
way of Roembo and MwerieweEo north to,
Mgogo In thirty three days. including nine:
days on. which they rested. Eaain and Ca
blowers with them. They had in
stanlay had force Of 24o Zanzibaris, and
was accompanied byrhis SIX ieutenants,
Nelson, Jephson, Stairs, Parke, Benny and
William. The expedition struck camp. as
soon as the messengers started. Therefore
the party should reaohl MpMapwa by Nov.
90. Ennin and Stanley repeatedly fought
and: repulsed the Mahdists, capturing the
Mahdis grand banner. "A majority of
E1nin s soldiers refused. TO follow him south
ward, asserting that theix way home did not
lesin that direction Emin left two Egyp-.
tian officers in charge of stations. The mes.
sengers have no knowledge of the Senoussi
massacre, or OF events IN Khartonm and
Abyssinia.
Capt Wissmann adds that the English
talSSlOHaTleS ~ fsSouke aHu MamoOla
needed profession until the fate Of Bushiri
was decided. Although on good terms
with the natives, the missionaries were left
unprotected and had to be called inside the
German station. Regarding neighboring
tribes, Capt. Wissmann did not believe that
the Masai would engage in hostilities
against the station, but the marauding
Wahehe, with whom Bushiri possibly had
his headquarters, had to be kept in check.
| Bushiri possessed only few guns.
Capt. Wissmann's dispatch is dated Fan
zibar, Nov. 20. Besides Stanley, all the
European members of the expedition and
Sehinze and Hoffman, and other mission
aries have arrived at Mpwapwa. All are
/ we'll. Capt Wissmann expects the party to
| arrive at BagaMoyo on Dec, I,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
A Sick Man.

A sick nnan expressed a desire for
some apple dumplings, and his wife
made a dozen. A little son sat By
his bedside, watching the dumplings
disappear one by one
After eleven had been devoured me
boy said:
PA, can I have a dumpling?',
And the Invalid, biting the LAST OF
the to0thsome delieacies, said:
Go away, my son, your fataes is
sick. Epoch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

-t->->-~------------- -------s------------
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

100 days. I deem session of that length
entirely unnecessary, and urge upon you
the Importance of as early an adjournment
as is consistent with proper discharge of
your duties to the state. The average daily
cost Of q session Of the legislative assembly
is estimated at $3.50. Should the session
continue 120 days at a cost of $1O2, OOO that
item alone would swallow up nearly half
of our income
The total assessed valuation Of the state
as shown by the assessment roll Of 1889 is
$66, 857, 80 obtained from the following
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-20
ELECTION BILLS.

The Virginia papers intimate
that the cutting down of the special
election bills from $40, 900 to $12,-
600 is not satisfactory to parties in
Virginia who served on the Boards
of Election.
The special election law made it
mandatory for the State Examining
Board to pay all bills allowed by
the Boards of County Commission
ers. This portion OF the bill was
unconstitutional, as the Constitu-
ton provides that all bills paid by
the State must be first audited by
the Board. The Sharon bill put
the expense on the counties. and if
this had stood, all the bills allowed
the County Commissioners would
have stood.
There was a supplemental Act
passed, putting the expense on the
State, and this bill, under the Con-
stitution, brought the bills under
the jurisdiction OF the State Board
OF Examiners. Some of the bills
were exorbitant, and some were in
the opinion of the APPEAL, perfect
ly legal.
The newspaper advertising bills
were cut down to one insertion,
whereas the Boards of Commission
e~s nearly all ordered five inser-
tons, and the newspapers followed
these instructions in good faith.
We believe that the newspapers
would do well to club together and
make a test case OF the matter,
each paper bearing its proportion Of
the expense. A similar case was
once before tried here, and the de-
cision was in favor OF the newspa-
pers.
The idea, however, entertained
by many people, that the State
Board had no jurisdiction over the
bills is erroneous. The law pro-
vides, however, that any person
who differs from the finding of the
State Board may sue the State, and
IL any Court of competent jurisdic-
ton in Ormsby county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-20
An Apparent Paradox

The Eureka Sentinel says: A
well informed gentleman recently
told the writer of this article that
the books of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company show the ship
ment annually of more beef cattle
to the San Francisco market from
this State than the combined aggre-
gate returns OF all the counties OF
Nevada placed on the tax rolls
yearly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-20
The APPEAL has received a

The APPEAL has received a let
ter from the Boston Association of
Physiological Research, stating
they wish to investigate some of the
ghost stories which have appeared
from time to time in the APPEAL.
The Association is informed that
only regular subscribers of the AP-
PEAL are allowed to investigate the
ghost stories which appear in these
columns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-20
The people who take Mrs. Pot

The people who take Mrs. Pot
ter-Brown to task for not wearing
enough clothes IN playing Cleopat-
IA, don't know what they are talk
ing about. Next to Eve, Cleopatra
was the most undressed woman his
tory tells about. She received An
thony in a barge and was rowed up
the Nile in very slim attire, having
on nothing but a pair of brace
lets. From a historically correct
standpoint, Mrs. Potter-Brown has
altogether too many clothes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-20

"A Flowery District miner re-
Gently visited ID street resort in
Virginia City with $3.50, and came
out with nothing but his good name
and suit of clothes.