davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

II marriage is not "a failure there isn't
question a8 ID tho inlinaunt regard in
which tine wedding ring is held Euu
the lewolor BIAS somi- cOutompuous uag
Of presenting the tray OF plain gold bands
and the taniallzing preference Tor disma.
mnc5 which he huns or whistles softly.
but mono the less significantly. as Doe
makes % note of The initials TO De- in-
5cri5ed Very yong brides wear tlo
yellow band, but m swell circles young
married ladies have the buyu0 20 ag
aside thc emblem Of undying loyeas soon
rs the honeymoon IS over.
Among older wives the ring Is discard
ed altogether, and if you inquire about
it the malron will calmly tell you JUS
such an questionable piece of iewclrg
to be obliged 20 wear and as q result tho
young lady daughters Ia the family are
married with seal ring. not ono of
which can be procured for the paltrg ST.
the price Of the yellow band Emomlls.
rubics and turquois set in small but
brilliant diamonds. are popular rs we'd
ding jewels, and not few tridc-rooms
have welded their ideal with q narQuise
Of diamonds.
y bride OF q month ago was married
with serpentine ring. COMPOSED of ESQ
snakes exquisitely carved. each with "a
precious Jewel ia rs head 20 show fhc
low degree Of enthusiasm for the tlmc
honorcd symbol Of conWgal love IL. the
last coaching club dinner party given m
the Brunswick. but three ladies oat of
forty, ali attended by their husbands
wore the plain gold baud There were
clusters OF diamorjs. cifclets of pearl.
and solitaire stones by che quari. hni
the single trio displayed tho staple sci
low hoop
tuasa widows nul the band pari,cu
lariy obnoxious. and those CAV and les.
tive wives who have p few more links of
freedom than is wholesome never .i.c
1t position outside 81 mo powell ce.',et
A. tho resorts and IN socia, catherine.
one hears frequent 6utbursts from tho
young and innocent society men who
protest against what they consider mis-.
placement Of the only badge that di.
tnguIshcs q married woman from "a
spinster.-New York Wor,d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
Goto the Standard.

\ dun gold gems, lockct. oval in FORM
is ornamental with a diamond crest
Twie- of lilacs in enamel. with dia.
mond drops. form scasonalle lace pins.
\ four l.ayel clover. studded with
small diamonds, is ana effective hair pin
Top
\ bright idea in gold links consists Of
a knot qnd har, each ccnlercl with dia-
mond
Rich looking scarf pins, with frosted
gold handles, are fashioned as walking
canes
Some handsome silver leo cream plates
have been devised as oyster shells IN their
natural state
Bright specimens Of decorative table
ware are silver berry bowls, with trailing
vines In rcPousse.
Numbered with the fanciful in shawl
pins is gold sword, the handle incrusted
with small pearls.
Solid gold parasoi handles have mono.
grams ia diamonds or rubies worked ON,
ertlstieally on tho end. 90 Jeweler',
Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Chancery Court:
II. Seldom Taylor to II. II. George
Jr. 29i feet on south side Clay between
Eighth and Ninth. improved. $4,000
Joseph II. johnson to James l.. Wade
30 feet on north side Nicholson neal
Williamsburg avenue, $40 i. j.
Turner 10 James Il. Mosley, 80 feet ON
west side Third between Baker and
Preston. improved $3.50.
The following were recorded in Hen
rico
0. A. Hankins to f. G.. Gum, 60 feet
on north side Clay between Duncan and
Lodge. S1150 John Dunlop. special
commissioner, to Henry Neurohr. l0o
feet on north side Blair between Ran
dolph and Washington.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
ieiier carriers Moonlight.

The letter carriers intend to have q
grand moonlight excursion on the night
of August Sth. Captain Frank Gun
ningham and MIR. Manley Il. Ramos
will arrange to have a grand concert on
board OF the steamer, which will be the
Ariel. and there will also be- a string
band to furnish music for the benefit of
the dancers. The letter carriers want
thcr friends among the merchants TO
help them by bOyine tickets, even
though they ito not attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

"IIaryest Uapdicap"-Badge, l2i: Tea Tray,
100: TnragOn. 100: Charley Dreux. ia:
Tristan. 1U7: Bronzemsrie, i01; HypOcritc:
1914
Fifth race. one and oue-cigh,h miles. sell
ing-Ion knight. III. I.isto 100; HUSTLER.
LOG. Ernest. 40 Umpire. los. kermesc,
fO7.
sixth rrce, Que milc-unitc. IL; Slug.ard,
10: swim, 100: Bell Air. 100: Seton. 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
LOCAL NOEls.

There will be a meeting of the Madi
son Ward Club Thursday night, July
! 18th. at Sanger Hall.
Miss Lula O'Connor. Of Charleston,
$. c., is ON visit 90 her sister. Mrs. I'll.
&. Boudar, of north Seventh street.
Mrs. NJ. p. lIobson. relict of A. Maben
HObsOn. died in GOOchland Saturday
at the residence OF Mr.. r. G.. S.lden.
The Board of Public Interest will
meet in the Council Chamber Nedpes-
day afternoon at 6 O'Clock, 10 nomiaato
Fire Commissioner for Madison ward.
Mr. George Bowden. wife ANA ncice.
will leave for Wytheviile Wednesday.
on q visit to Mr. Bowden's son, who
lives there.
There will be a needing of the Com
mttee on the improvement. OF James
river, Wednesday afternoon at 6 % clock
IN the Council Chamber.
The new Alderman from Monroe
ward, Mr.. Fritz Silterding, has been
placed on the following important
committees Schools. Genet, ries, st.
JOhI uuu DubtAIt Iittts
Mr. Ira Glazebrook, who. while on Is
visit last week to his brother-in law
Mr.. Preston Belvin. at Woodlawn. had
the misfortune to sprain his ankle in
escaping from a mad bull, returned 10
the city yesterday, and is able TO get
about on crutches.
Captain Blondoll, the swimmer. visit
ed Warwick Park yesterday. Tie says
he never has had a chance to show his
abilities like ne will have ON next Sat
urday evening. He especially invites
the ladies and little folks.
Mr.. John \. Pizzini was stricken
with paralysis about midnight last
night, July 18th. 1883, just one year
ago. For some time afterwards Mr..
Pi2gini was unable to move or speak.
Now he can cat heartily and speak a
few words at time. tie recognizes
all his friends. which are numerous. and
is always glad. to have them call and
see him. He enjoys hearing them TALK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
CHECKED BIS DEATH.

When ShaplaHd heard Of the murder
he sent word to Kate Driscoll asking her
to bring the child 10 him ana be- would
pay an expenses. Kate sailed tn the
steamship Etruria in May. 1855. When
she arrived with her charge nc Cardiff
she found that "hapiand had died "a
month before. Suit was brought against
the estate, and in March last Miss Dri--
coll recovered Judgment for c54 Is.
lOd. for past support and expenses. An
other suit is now pending for the fur
ther support of the child.
Miss Driscoll said She returned TO
this country in May last. intending To-
return 10 Cardiff next month. She
acknowledged that she whipped the
girl with q slipper. bat said she was the
child only protector. and it was
necessary 90 punish her ON account of
her misbehavior.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

Mr.. Smith: IL was about to ask that
the prisoner be discharged. e.. Al.
Police Justice: The case Is '''
missed ts "a
Mir. Ferguson bowed his thanks 70
the Court. The gun which. did tne
fatal work was returned to MI fer'
gusOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
Found Dead Ia an Alley

Coroner TaylO was summoned Sun.
day night al midnight To view the body
Of Peter Johnson. Mho was found dead
in the alley in the rear of No. 406 west
Broad street. Johnson had been suf-
iefing for several days, and from what
the Coroner could learn died of con
gestion OF the lungs. The Coroner
turned the body over to friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

The ward meeting in Jackson ward
to elect delegates 10 the Gubsrnatorial
Convention, 10 be held in this city
August 1llh, viii take place Thursday
nigBt at No. 4O3 north Seventeenth
street. the second house north Of Mar
shall street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
Ambulance Gnii.

The city ambulance was called yester-
day evening at 5:l5 o'clock Ia the Gal
lego NILS. whore workman had been
taken ~ith cramps The proper rene.
dies were administered, and the man
taken to his home. corner OF Grace and
Eighteenth streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

HALL. Died. GEORGE T., in'an .,o ~ =. ~ a.
- nnd r. M. Hall Yesterday at 2.JO J. NJ,
80 the residence OF twelfth street, h'W
-ommes, Manchester .,,,., .rrtu
m. funeral VIII take place lfils Ar n"-
noon ai f.3Oo'cif OK rom ih' i'n'''"'''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

Any one furnishing us with copy of
the WEEKLY ZINES of JANUARY. T.. 1855
in good order will be furnished with a
copy of the WEEKLY three months free
Of charge. Address tine TINES Com
Pany, Box -, Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
Committee ca Ground. and nulldInss

This committee met IN the City En-
gineer 5 Office yesterday afternoon no :
O'Clock. There was no business of i'm
p0ftance transacted, only routine work
being gore through with.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

one Of the best lessons to be- earn, IA
theaoaolute necessity Of prcyoutl,g work
nom degeneratlng Into Worr. 10 is
worry mat kids for the most .aft. nor
work. To learn 10 put forth our best
powers steadily, continuouaiJ ia the
proper grooves. 70 the proper cais-tb,.
Is one OF the most precious fruits of ~.
dcI and experience,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
NEw PUHiIcArIoN

THE BEECUWOOD TRAGEDY. a
IH'c of tnr th.ciuhomluN. nN 49, D..
ffAf. fnr safe hF fHr following hfiH street
paper cover. t0 cents. cloth, % cents.
hii-lt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

Arrivals ana Departures at This PORT
Yesterday.

cci,ooner George =. liallock. timonds
ftonror. Ice. Nfs. Jane King. ,-
Schooner a. a. Achorn, AchOrn, BANGOR
Ice, Mfs Jane King. .. ,..,.ci,.,,
p.noor lee. James e. smith lee iompant.
schooner $. a.. Hart. lioiDrook' hrht' "'''
Ice Richmond ice Company, ~.
schooner Iom Allison, iln'f, NtN '''~'
coal Chesapeake ami ohio railway. OIL. ,.,
schooner r. "A. Mitchell. Mitchell, balti-
more. coaI. e. II. llawrs. -.
schooner John NcGlnurss. hisThns. b"iti-
more. coal. Drump West
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16

leather beiis run With grain slde 10
the pulley will drive 80 per cent more
than ii run with flesh side
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
SHE SAW HER MOTHER SHOT.
sad Experiences I'm tue life of u Little
Waif From Wales.

/ a strange story was revealed in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday. when
, very pretty and intelligent young
girl. thirteen years old, named Mary
Maud Driscoll. charged her aunt,
J Catherine Driscoll. twenty-seven years
old, of No. 100 East Tenth street. with
assaulting her on May l4th, cutting a
cash IN her scalp with the heel Of her
slipper.
The child first appeared in court on
Thursday afternoon. under the guidance
OF Agent Young, Of the Society for the
, Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children, and
asked that her aunt. with whom she
had lived up TO the time Of the assault.
might be compelled to surrender hei
clothing. In the course Of her state
ment the child told how she had been
assaulted, wbereUpon warrant was
issued for the aunt arrest. The war
rant was executed By Court Officer
Hartigan. who produced Miss Driscoll
in Court yesterday morning. when facts
were developed that seemed stranger
than fiction. Miss Driscoii told the fol-
lowing story of the child : birth and
strange and unhappy life.
ROMANCE AND MURDER.
1874 Mary Driscoll. a very pretty and
engaging girl eighteen years old. lived
as servant in the family of Henry
Shapland, potato merchant IN Cafdih.
Wales. The girls attractions and SIM
plicity proved her ruin. The child. who
is the complainant m this ease, was
born in 1915. The father agreed TO pay
for her support. and the mother came
with her baby TO this country and set
tied in Boston. where she was known
as Mrs. Mary Williams.
In the latter part Of 1887 Mrs. VII
liams went % live rs cook in house in
Dorchester. Aass. On the night of De-
cember T.. 1887. after Mrs. Williams
and little Mary. then twelve years Old.
had retired. the door of their room was
forced open by "a man named George +.
Hoar. who had been attracted by the
chiid's beauty. and who had declared
his intention of taking her away from
her mother. Mrs. Williams .endeavored
90 eject him from the room and he
drew pistol aud shot her. The child
was a witness 10 the murder of her
mother. Hoar escaped the death pen
atty and was sentenced TO four years m
the State prison.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-16
HE NEVER SAID ANYTHING

lint the remark, I'm shot. | unbut
toned bis vest and saw the blood
looked up to Mr.. Ferguson and sad
lyon We shot him sure enough. and
MIR. DOYLE picked him up. \ doctor
came in and SAID put him on TIE
counter. MIR. Ferguson said go FOR q
doctor. and the gentleman sand / IN
one. | then went Out and saw no
more. Ferguson could not soc him un-
less Runge's head was pokiug round To-
wards the side Of the door. tie had no
spite; was laughing when he drove Us
out.
Charles smith cOrroborated most Of
the above, and said that he Vas stand
ipg in front of Runge when the shot
was fred. The bullet passed through
the plank over his head into Runge $
breast. who was much taller than wit
ness. Had witness been little taller
the bullet would have struck hie head.
The iury heard other evidence, winch
simply corrObOrated the above.
The jury returned verdict that
Charles Runge came TO his death from
a gunshot wound. inflicted by James
At. Ferguson, on July 18th, aud. but
thcN "ei' oi olhhioh eh1t tho S"Vt ""h
fired without malice.
Police Justice CIutchheld was sent
for, and. seeing the verdict Of the jury,
bailed the accused 10 appear before the
Police Court the next morning 10 the
sum OF $500. MIR. James f. Fcrriter
going security.
Yesterday morning Dir. Ferguson ap-
peared IN court with bis counsel. The
evidence consisted of that Of DR.. Jay
lor aud the boys who testified before
the coroners jury.
The Police Justice said: can zee no
evidence against Ferguson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09

"Tla effects of fright, no doubt" said Cal
ton, dryly. 'I've met a good many exam
Piles of these sudden conversions, but they
never last long as rule-it's a case of tho
devil was sick, tho devil a monk would be,
more than anything else. Good lookingT"
$50 SO, believe" replied Kilsip, shrug-
ging his shoulders Every igrorant-could
neither read nor write"
"That accounts for her not asking for
Fitzgerald when she called at the club-she
probably did not know whom she had been
sent for. 1t will resolve itself into ques-
ton Of Identification, expect. However, II
the police can't find her, we will put an ad-
vertisemept in the paper offering reward,
and send out handbllls to the same effect
She must be found. Brian FitZgerald's life
hangs On thread, ard tkat thread is Sal
Rawlins."
''Yesr' assented Kilsip, rubbing his hands
together. ''Even if Mr.. Fitzgerald acknowl-
edges that he was ut Mother Gutsersnipe's on
the night in question, she will have to prove
that he was there, as no one else sew Eim."
''Are you sure of thatp
"As sure as any one cen be in such case.
1t was O l2.o hour when te ccc,e, and every
one seems to have been cs,eeo except the
dying woman ead Sal; end IS one is dead, the
other is the only person that can prove that
he was there az the time when tie murder
was committed in the hansom.n
"And Mother GuttersnipeF'
"Was drunk, as she acknowledged isr4
night. She thought thaS if gentleman did
call it must have been the other one."
"The other oneY' repeated Cation, in q
puzzled voice. "Whc. other oneF'
"Oliver Whyte."
Cation arose from his seat with blank air
of assonishment. "Oliver Nhyte!" he said,
as soon as he could find his voice. 'Was he
in the habit of going theref'
Kilsip curled himself up in his seat like q
sleek cat, and, pushing forward his head till
his nose looked like the beak Of bird Of
prey, looked keenly at Calton.
Look here, sir" he said, in a low, purring
voice, ''thcre's good deal in this case which
don't seem plain-in fact, the further we 60
into it the more mixed up it seems to get
went to SEQ Mother Guttersnipe this morn
ing, ard she told me that Whyte had visited
the Queen several times while she lay i'll,
and seemed to be pretty well acquainted with
her,"
But who the devil is this woman they
call the 'Queenf" said Caltoa, iiritably.
"She seems to be at the bottom of the whole
affair-every path we take leads to her."
II know hardly anything about her," re-
piled Kilsip, Except that she was good
looking woman of about 40. She came out
from England to Sydney few months ago,
then OH to here. How she Eot to Mother
Guttersnipe's l can't find out, though I've
tried to pump that old woman, but she's cs
iTo BE coNrlNURD.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09
CHAPTER XVI.
MISSING.


The next day Kilsip called at Cations Office
late in the afternoon and found the lawyer
eagerly expecting him. The detectives face,
however, looked rather dismal, and Calton
was not reassured by its expression.
"Wellr' he said. impatiently, when Kilsip
had closed the door and taken his seat.
"Where is she!" .a.
"That's Just what want to know an.
swered the detective, cooily; 81 went to the
Salvation Army headquarters and made in
quiries about her It appears that she had
been in the army as a hallelujah lass, but got
tired Of it in q week. and went of with q
friend to Sydney. She carried on her odd
life of dissipation, but, ultimately, her friend
got sick of her, and the last thing they heard
about her was that she had taken UP with q
Chinainan in one of the Sydney slnms
telegraphed at once to Sydney, and got a 70
ply that there was no person OF the name OF
Sal Rawlins known to the Sydney police, but
they said they would make inquiries, and let
me know the result"
''Ah she has, no doubt, changed her name,"
said Calton, thoughtfully, stroking his chin.
~ wonder what fory'
sWanted to get rid of the army, expect"
answered Kilsip, dryly. ''The straying lamb
did not care about being hunted back TO tine
fold"
Sand when did she join the armyf'
"The very day after the murder"
"Rather sudden conversiong"
"Yes, but she said the death of the woman
on Thursday night had 80 startled her that
she went straight Off TO the army to get her
religion properly fixed up."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09

fancy answered KIIs1p, as they left tho
office. 81 don't know exactly what she was
-she was called the Queen and precious
handsome woman she must have been-came
from Sydney about three months ago, and
from what | can make out, was not long
from England, died of consumption on Ito
Thursday night before the murder"
"Then she must have been the woman who
wrote the letter"
mo doubt Of it," replied kilsip; "but if
Fitzgerald was there on that night we can
get plenty OF witnesses to provo an alibi.
am sure of two at lesst-Icther Guttersnipe
ard her granddaughter Sal"
But Mr.. Cation was ros listening. As lie
stepped along beside h.s companion he WIS
thinking:
what Oh earth could woman list from
England, livias, il a Melbourne back slu.n,
have to tell Fitzgerald about MadGe
Frettlbyg'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09

This powder never fails. A marvel Of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economi-
cal than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Company,
Wall Street, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09

DrOws.
'sWho was that woman who died here
three or four weeks agoT' asked Kilsip,
sharply.
"'Ow should known retorted Mother
Guttersnipe, sullenly. II didn't kill 'er, did
II 1t were the brandy she drank; she was
allays drinkin."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09

mo, doa't," answered the beldame,
frankly II were drunk-blind, bloomin',
blazin' drunk"
you're always drunk" !" said Kilsip. :.
what If amf' snarled the woman, seiz-
ing her bottle. "You don't pay fur it. Yes,
Pm drunk. I'm allays drunk"
The detective shrugged his shoulders.
'.More fool you" he said, briefly. "Come
now, on the night the Queen as you call
her, died, there was q gentleman came to
zee hera"
$50 she said." retorted Mother Gutter
snipe; 'but lor', l dunno anythin', wers
drunk"
"Who said-the 'QueenF"
mo. my grandfather Sal. The Queen
sent 'er to fetch the toff to see 'er cut 'er
lucky. Wanted i'm to look at lis work, !
s'pose, cuss i'm; and Sal prigged some paper
from my box" she shrieked, Indignantly
'''prigged it wen l were too drunk to stop
err
The detective glanced ut Calton, who
nodded to him with gratified expression on
his face. They were right as to the paper
having been stolen from the villa at Toorak.
"You did not see the gentleman who
Gamer said Kilsip, turning again to the old
hag.
MOT l. crss you," she retorted, politely.
"'E came about 'arf past in the morning,
an you don't expects we can stop up all
night, blarst ye."
.'Half past 1 o'clock" repeated Cation,
quickly. 1.-THE very time. Is this trucf'
'Wish may die if it ain't," said Mother
Guttersilipo, sraciously. MY grandfather
Sal kin tell ye"
where is sher' asked Iilsip, sharply.
At this the old woman threw back her head
and howled in dismal manner.
''She's 'ooked it, she walled, drumming on
the ground with her feet. "Gon' an left 'er
pore old gran an joined the army, cuss 'em,
a-comin' round an a spilin' business"
Meanwhile the detective was talking rap
idly to Mr. Cation
Tho only person who can prove Mr. Fitz-
gerald was here between and 2 O'clock" he
said quickly, sis Sal Rawlins, us every one
else seems to have been drunk or asleep. As
she has Joined the Salvation Army, I'll 60 to
the barracks the first thing in the morning
and look for her."
81 hope you'll find her." answered Calton,
drawing long breath. "A mans life hangs
on her evidence"
They turned to go, Calton having first
given Mother Guttersnipe some loose silver,
which she seized on with an avaricious
clutch.
The sight Of money had a genial effect on
her nature for she held the candle at the
head of the stairs as they went down, so that
they should not break their heads.
The street door was open, and, after crop
ir~ their way along the dark passage with
its pitfalls, they found themselves in the
open street.
"Thank heaven" said Calton, taking off
his hat and drawing long breath. "rhank
heaven we are safely out of that den!'
"At all events our journey has not been
wasted" said the detective, as they walked
along "We've found out where Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was the night Of the murder. so re
will be safe"
''That depends upon Sal Rawlins," an
swered Calton, gravely; ''but come, let us
have glass of brandy, for feel quite i'll
after my experience of low life."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09

nssp 81 SxinHx ~ a4sxs 9F1r.n. r .sp'SIy
Sc.:: q sis:s: :scS SHxs l. any = Fo:s fSsH ..
sevtss.e. poslssld q Gszsc S;ssssss UPON "a.
2, t1Hs ers q: yearly rate for that pop:
3. :sss: c:. ssa ssasi ss y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09
81.
+ H1RT ZEN W nHxs

The POLICE GAZETTE will be m.,,ea.
securely wrapped, to any address In tho United
state. fov three nonths on receipt OF oN1m
Do1LAR.
Liberal dtscountaltowed TO postmasters. agsn,s
ana clubs. Sample copies mailed free.
Addrsss al orders 70
RICHARD x. FOX.
FKASxLrN SecAsE, n. 7.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-09
Lyon County.
Dayton Township.

Dayton Township.
Justice Of the Peace ....T. X. HAWKINS
Constable GEO. MIDCLEY.
A. BoNHAM.
School Trustees ...... JAS. Scorr.
........T. J. A. FLAWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-11

Ardenter Mustard, sold by ali grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty six
years the standard.