davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

EOR RENT floor front. 3 floor and base
ment No Pear.-st.; cheap 10 permanent
tenants. Inquire Z. {. Thwlng. phone AZ.
-1ff
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

RIAL EsTATE AID COMMISSION.
Opposite Union Depot Phone 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

rOR RENT - Furnished and unfurnished
i rooms. steam heated. az PARK Place. Mrs.
A. i. smith. 50tI
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

E0R RENT-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms 81 The Brunswick. IS south Division
ST., steam heated. MTs. McGee. llzIf
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

E'Ok HESr-Furnished rooms 20 the Neg
Garte.d. Ia Island ST. one block south of
uton-st. park; all modern Improvements,
-ncludin. good well water transient trade SO
ncited ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

EOH kENT-fiVe ro0ms. gr0une door. y
"a clay ct, corner o. Lyon-sL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
AUSTIN CORBIN's FANCY.
Why He Will Buy Bison Wherever He
Finds Them.

Austin Corbin's game preserve, which will be
near Worthwhile, Nh, will be one of note in
this country. He has started TO work on q
scale that has filed the quiet New Englanders
with amazement. He has bought numerous
acres, laid out grounds and is building fine
residence on his immense park, which will
contain buffalo, moose, elk deer, partridge,
woodchuck and every species Of game.
Mr.. Corbin has also begun the erection of
two fine summer houses, one of which will be
occupied by himself and the other by his
daughter. Mrs. Edgell. The foundation of Mr..
Corbin's mansion is on gradual rise Of ground,
extending upward from the river, and the
around. The park contains 10000 acres
already, and the chances are that it will be in
creased by several thousand more.
In reply to queries Mr. Dunton of Newport,
who is a cousin of Austin Corbin. said: You
know buffalo are nearly extinct Why, Mr.
Corbin has nearly all there are in the United
States suppose IL is his idea to stock the
park and breed the animals. He will have res
ident keepers and the game will be fully pro-
tected. Besides buffalo he has moose, elk, deer
and antelope. He has already about fifty head,
mostly elk and deer, at Babylon, Ii. These
will be brought up as soon as convenient He
will continue to buy buffalo wherever he can
find them. In his new park at present there
are sixteen buffalo and q aforementioned calf,
nine elk, one moose and one deer. These are
i'll pasture adjoining farm house. Mr.. Cor
bin will purchase many moose as they are very
hardy and stand our climate well. But he will
pay the most Of his attention to buffalo, buying
all he can secure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
He'd borrowed money.
AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.
He is Held by Judge Miller for the Ac-
ton of the Grand Jury.

"Wanted-Ten ladies; four men; to Join
opera company; forty weeks; fair salary Ad-
dress Mascot"
The above advertisement appeared in city
paper few days ago and among those who an
swered it was a good-looking young woman
named Helena Audenried, who came here re-
Gently from California. She saw the adver-
tiser and agreed to join the opera company and
go to New York, but she had to deposit guar
antee fund. She did not have much
cash and SO she gave the man two
gold rings. The company was to play,
he said, in New York and the young woman
gave him %. so for a railroad ticket and twenty
FIVE cents for her baggage. The ticket turned
out to be worthless. Miss Audenr cid promised
to meet the man in Baltimore and she went
to that city, but he was not there. Then she
returned to this city and made complaint to
the police.
CAUGHT BY ANOTHER ADVERTISEMENT.
Detective Block made an investigation Of the
case. and while pursuing the investigation
another advertisement appeared, as follows;
"Wanted-Eight young ladies and two tall
men to join an opera company; one piano
player. James Morrison, box 62S."
The similarity in the advertisements attracted
the officers and box No 623 at the city post
"'SAeN y0o'oiu"t' n youu6 ihou
appeared and got what mail was in the box,
when he was placed under arrest. His name
was registered as Henry Tucker alias VIM. s.
Scott, and he was charged with false pretenses
THE PRISONER SAYS
he has wife and two children living in Alex
andria and that he has been in the newspaper
business. He says he has recently been en-
ployed as instructor Of printing at Howard
university. The prisoner says that his failure
to carry out his plans as expressed in the adj
vertisement was due to his failure to receive
some money from New York that he expected.
The rings were recovered.
To-day in the Police Court the prisoner was
given hearing and was held for the action Of
the grand Jury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
MISS TRACYS BRACELET.
Thomas Reidy Held on a Charge of Steal
ing Ii at the Time of the Fire.

IL has only been few months since Thos.
Rsidy did duty on the Metropolitan force.
Since then he has performed the duties of a
substitute fireman and was one Of the persons
who assisted in extinguishing the flames al the
house Of Secretary Tracy. He Is now held in
the third precinct station on q charge Of hav-
Ing stolen
rHoUsASp DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS
at the time of the FIRE. Reidy, who admits
that he had been drinking on the morning Of the
IRE, recovered a set Of diamond jewelry worth
nearly $4,000. He turned the jewelry over to
the foreman Of one of the companies but it is
alleged that he kept bracelet worth 81, 900 or
more.
The bracelet has not been recovered and an
Tar as Is known no one ever saw Reidy have it
IN his possession. Reidy was arrested day be-
Tore yesterday and has been held in custody
70 ne' tn. 'h Polio. '% cour, He hi. wa. taken
where he learned that Detective
Block had sworn out "a warrant against him.
As he could not. under the law. give bail
Judge Miller consented to allow him TO be taken
back TO the police station
TIE PRISONER DENIES THE CHARGE.
The diamond bracelet was the property of
Miss Tracy, who lost her life in the IRE. The
prisoner denies the charge aud will probably
be given hearing in the Police Court tomor-
row. He will be defended by Lawyer Gloss.
Joseph Berrier. the leader of the gang Of ruff.
fans who bru;slly assaulted Miss Lyter at Har-
risburg. has jumped his bail and is now be-
hsyed to be speeding toward Texas.
Isaac b. Sapp, = Philadelphia ex-policeman,
va. arrested charged with being the perpetrator
OF the hendish assault on seveI-year-old Matte
Michigan.
The weather has moderated in Florida and
IL 10 thought now that, owing to the Ions
drought, there was so little sap in the orange
trees that they were not injured
Two men have been arrested in Albany
charged with intending TO tap pool room wire
anu WORK the pool rooms. One OF them, John
j. Kane, is a telegraph operator.
Prosecutor jenkins Of Camden, n. J., says
the state will make no personal effort now 70
connect anybody with the murder Of Annie Le.
oonsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
SHOOTING STARS.

THE LEAGUE AND BROTHERHOOD.
There's a base ball suit and base ball suit
Which both sides want and neither side wins,
But this ball suit is the kind Of suit.
Which the players won't wear when the sea-
son begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
Charges Against a Husband.

In the Equity Court, Judge Cox. today the
divorce case Of Frances Colbert against Robert
Colbert was decided by decree in favor of
complainant giving her the right to resume
her former name Of Karsch. The complainant
represented by Mr.. Simon Wolf, stated that
they were married in April last, she being a
widow and she charged cruel treatment; that
he struck her in August last and October IA
last, when she demonstrated with him for beat
ing her children by q former marriage, he
knocked her down, trampled on her and choked
her, and she further charges he left the city
the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
PROPOSALS.

nEPARTMENT OF The INTERIoR, WASTING
s. received nntil WFp2 fsbxY. MARCH III IfTTHi
1870. q TWELVE n. for furnishing $500 Wooden
Boxes for Of the census ofce Proposals musf -
msde on department forns which. With necsssary n.
9efoedonA viii be furnished on spplicat1on 10 thje
4spQrtRert where sample boS may b soen. JOIN
w. AobLE, Secretary. N6-So-iE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
WANTED--HELP

WASTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY A FIRST
snd GUs oee e s ~
WSSSSTHD.y9MEN COOKS, 40 TO s7s;
csots GI'1 coSM fssp BED IS os
Ass.s rs
81 hi'iss0
WANTFD-wHITE GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY;
w must sleep home Call at oo4 sth ct. ne It,
GG01s WHO ,N Will I'LL ALSO Wash
ing; white preferred. i4oS 18th ST. S.'' ' ms3s
WATTED-Two FIRsT.cLAss WATERS; NO
W others need apply. ZIG eth St NV. m6 3t'
WASTED-AN ACTIVE MAN AS PANTHER IN
Inquire az 3. small capital 5ssn,ssa
WANTEEDD1m.A WOMAN 10 COOK AND DO GEN
%pa soss;h sh .snns Fii:
WANTED "A GIRL IN DRY GOODS STORE
WIN refeprnoss GFpRS 10 and
WANrED-TwO WOMEN. ONE TO COOK. WASH
w and iron: other for general house worF; must
have good reference. Apply 1856 INST. It,
WANTED-A F1RsT-CLAss DRESS MAKER;
Call at 604 Il st. NV. IL
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY TYPE WRITER
ssd ssF
Star office. m6-3t
WANTED-LADY FOR A PERMANENT POSI-
ADps alter ?SS' sn aSf'S
Il. W. WILDER It,
WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
References 72s 9th st. NV II.
wANTED-YOUNG MEN DESTROYS OF TAKING
JON class a, club rates BY sdSSssstns
WANTED-oUIcK- OFFICE BOYS 1BRIGHT
Drivers; %siTs.:s;. House Men, oo%R.Pions ana
S Sss only sss.'
WANTED--A, sEKvANT TO COOK, WASH AND
r. Iron 5 spS , DO General HOusework in Small
WANTED A FIRsT-CLASS MILLINER AID.
w dress MILLINER. Star office. m5-3t
WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN
Nv erai Housework; three in family; no washing: TO
stay At night Apply at once to 3ll2 Q st. mo-2t'
WANTED-A COMPETENT CLERK ON PENSION
.asrs sams ststs s.psEsnce aud give resEsg,es
w ANrED-A .FIRsT-CLAss CIGAR DRUMMER;
s,a, best OF reference required Address Boz i:2
N ANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR CHAMBER AND
dren suitable person viii have . good home. In
WAAnNrTTIEDo CIVIL ENs55NEnRs ,AsNNsTANT
FAVE, JR.. CO, I416 Est: NV m5-:,t'
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK; ALSO A
aSi Kitchen Maid references required ArR!E at
WANTED :. EX- DEPARTMlNT CLERK AS
Isadns
Atlantic Building. m4-3ts
WANTED-IMMEDIATE TWO WHITE GIRLS.
w one TO Cook and Iron and the other for General
House Work for family of tour adults. Apply, with
references, at TT 18th ST. W. m4-3t
WANTE D-wHITE GIRL AS WAITRESS AND
w Chambernaid in Family Of Two. References
required. Apply to 1888 st. NV m4-3t'
WASS5TtsRsnn1EEBaHar, LADIES "a Two TALL MEN
MORRISON. Box ga. City Pc. mast
WANTED-HOUSE WOMEN, CHAMBER MAIDS,
w Boys, Girls and Sober Men tor all Business;
pleasant homes and good wages secured. CITY IN
IELLIGENCE OFFICE, May Building. 9TH and n ".
fI5-lSt'
WANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE-A FEW GOOD
W men to sell our goods by sample to the wholesale
and retail trade We the largest manufacturers
our line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent position
Money advanced for wages, advertising &c. For
terms address CENTENNIAL MIG. CO., Chicago, III.
fl5-s.tu.th,3Ot
WANTED - DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
w reau, conducted By ladies--Men and Women.
white and colored for all kinds of domestic labor city
and states with references removed to 1U9 LIST. u w.
jalS-42t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

Speaking of the Senate boycott Of the news
papers it seems the boys caught the Senate
right along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

1t was an escaped funny man who referred
to himself as the sackretary Of the Baggine
Trust.
Lighting by electricity is matches.
Mrs Ormiston Chant in her talk to women
yesterday strongly advocated marriage and
complimented the men in this wise: women
should live for and love something higher than
self. 1t makes every heart better to love some
thing higher and nobler." Possibly she didn't
intend 1t Just this way, but it goes all the same
newspaper column is about the only monu-
ment Mary Washington will get in our day and
generation.
The House of Many Gabbles-a female semi
nary.
English Visitor: Have you q large leisure
class In Washington
Washingtonian: No, not very-outsideo of Con-
gress.
A high aver is not always fly higher.
SPRING: lie. THIS SPRING.
Come, gentle Spring! ethereal mildness, Gomez
For this that they call Spring. We think is rather
bum.
And Spring comes slowly up this way
Well, We should smile VIXEN Greedy gets his pay.
when Spring unlocks the fragrant flowers
To paint the laughing SOIL"
She shouldn't scrape the snow away
With implements of toll.
"But when shall Spring visit the
Wondering urn?
Oh. when shall it dawn on the
Night Of the grave?"
We presume it will be
When Summer suns burn,
And Greedy is hid in the
Ground hogs dark cave.
when the Spring time comes, gentle Annie
And the crocus and the lily are in bloom"
We will brace up ourselves, gentle Annie,
And let General Greedy have boom.
P. s. These poems are not all our own. As
will be seen by the quotation marks they are
partly the work of others, but they are entirely
indicative Of the changed condition in our
weather affairs in recent years.
Husband-looking over his evening paper:
"Did you see anything in the paper my dear
about that Cate-Featherstone case in Con-
gress?"
Wife-suspiciously: "Kate Featherstone,
who's she?'
TRUTH AND POETRY.
II am part of all I've met" the poet wrote;
He was not funny;
Because forsooth,-the charge 10 true-of all
he'd met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

Or; w. E; McCray, wealthy physician Of
woman, having sold all his property and left
his wife destitute.
The body Of the late John Welsh, leading
Philadelphia merchant, was reduced to ashes
yesterday in the Germantown cremstory.
Chalkley Leconey's friends say he will strenu-
ously endeavor to discover the murderer Of
Annie: The farm OF the Leconeys, near Cam
den, Nd. Is daily visited by curiosity seeksrs
r. Donnelly b Sons, printers, Of Chicago
have failed.
The Western dint bottle association has d.
cidsd to advance prices psr cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

Money talks except when it is "shut up il
. bad investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
VIVISECTlON SCORES A VICTORY.
The Philadelphia Case Proves That
Great Good Comes From 1t.

In answer to the charge of unnecessary
cruelty in the vivisection OF dogs abdomen,
DIR. Benjamin Shimwell Of Philadelphia yes
terday appeared with large number Of friends
in court and proceeded to vindicats himself By
offering the explanation that the operation was
performed for the benefit of class of medical
students and in the interest OF science.
The complaint was sworn out by the woman's
branch of the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. There was great array
Of doctors and students in the court ROOM
many Of whom gave testimony, and this was SO
much to one side and in favor Of Shimwell that
counsel for the complainants practically with
drew the case and the defendant was dis
charged.
DR.. Shimwell's object in performing the op-
Grafton at the Medico-C hirurgical hospital
was to illustrate to a class of students q new
method Of performing abdominal yivisections
discovered by DIR. Sem of Milwaukee, by
means of which the time of performing such
operations was reduced from two hours and Q
half to less than twenty minutes. The benefits
to be found in this new method lay in the fact
that while the bowels and intestines are ex-
posed the patient is losing vitality, and by the
reduction OF the time consumed in the opera
ton much vitality was preserved and the per-
centage Of mortality resulting from such oper-
atoms was materially lessened.
In making the operation IN the case in ques-
tion the dog was properly etherized, and after
MS stomach had been sewn up he pranced
about as though nothing had happened. The
prosecution endeavored to prove that the op-
GRAFTON was cruel from q humanitarian stand
point wherein it failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
To Confer With Virginia Bond Holders

~ S0hASa WIN NhrSiuih DOuu hOIOerS.
The committe appointed by the Virginia leg
islature to confer with the holders of state
bonds with view of settlement il composed OF
Gov. Mckinney, Lieut.. Gov. J. Hoge Tyler,
Taylor Berry Of Amherst and H. I. Wickham
of Hanover, of the senate, and Speaker Card
well, W. ID. Dabney Of Albemarle and r. 7.
Tyler of Prince William county, of the house of
delegates. The committee will begin negoti-
atoms as soon as the legislature adjourns.
1t Is now settled that the treasurer Of Mis-
souri, is $500 short in his accounts. Gov
Francis has taken charge OF the treasury
Albert Zhue, aged fourteen, Of Franklinville,
Md, pointed a gun at his tve-year-old brother
and pulled the trigger, and the child fell dead.
Albert didn't know it was loaded.
Reports from northern Texas say that hun
dreds of range cattle have been frozen to death
during the cold spell.
The Norfolk and Western railroad has pur-
chased the South Atlantic, running from Bristol
to Big Stone Gap, Va.
Tho old law offices Of Thaddeus Stevens at
Lancaster, Pa, are nov occupied by q retail
dealer IN agricultural implements.
Lore Morpeth, son OF the duke Of Carlisle,
The New York dry goods district was visited
oy heree ire Tuesday afternoon, which de-
sroyea the hye-story iron front building 392
Br1adway and burned up everything within its
"ans, mvoiying a total loss Of $500, ZOO.
10 stated that more saloons will be licensed
TINS year az pitfsburg than last in order to cut
down 'speak-easies" aud increase that city's
| revenues.
Naval Cadet Thomas L. Jenkins of North
Carolina has been dismissed for enoagino in q
fight with fellow cadet
Thomas Jones OF Petersburg. Va, was ar
| rested on the charge Of having inflicted blows
ON bis wife which caused her death.
At meeting Of rubber boot and shoe mann.
facturers in Boston yesterday An advancs a. IN
per cent was sgrsed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

1t was an escaped funny man who referred
to himself as the sackretary Of the Bagging
Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

TRUTH AND POETRY.
II am part Of all I've met" the poet wrote;
He was not funny;
Because forsooth,-the charge is true-of al
he'd met
He'd borrowed money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths we're reported to the health Office
as follows: Geo. Fastnaught Ga years; Geo.
Fisher, year; Lulu E. Halleck, SO years; Stella
Adams. 2 months; Melvin L. Foote 20 years;
Waltep Warth, 81 years; Emma Brashears,
Al years; Sarah E. Graney, IS years
Bessie Curtis, year; Stephen Allen, 80 years;
VIM. Barton, So years; E. Ia Harris, 90 years;
John Taylor, 50 years; Lucretia Washington, 8
years; Maria Williams, 81 years; Benjamin
Atkins, 60 years; Luke Edmonds, months;
Laura Miner, "a wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
FOR lighthouses

E0R RENT-FuRNIsHED. ONLY s5o-sENEN-
s0nsis furnished cheapest house IN The eisy
me-3t 80 ION 81 NV
Eok RENr-A NEW BLUCK OF FIVE THREE
= sssory and Cellar Brick Dwellings,. troniinS On
S3,S ana aSi7 have rooms and rent fSS Sou 8.
rooms and ''T %t Sc or 5i2 e WILCOX.
no-ot 4Su' Pa ave.
EQR RENT-FURNIsHEp-sE ROOMS. PAR
H Tor. bed room. dining and kitchen and thrre
p rooms ~ story, aud stable ON alley. Call az 3Ol3
l4th St NV n6-:n'
Eok RENT-73s 4TH STREET Nv, six.RooN
- brics, mod inns. - 40; 1884 sth st n ". I, Q
s s s Ar as e+S q I, ne az, RcS
w., l0t.. 81 m. eoU $50 st n ". 4r..... 10
1924 E,asi, S Alley -
m6-3t "'-' '''-'e Va if'n ~ NV
DOR RENT-l+e A ST. N.E-RRICk HOUSE
toll neSls pnper pih ;nr,S SIe O. CAPT
las Asst IL MokRIs6S. isIsss & so hss s 4
l,oR RENT-llOo 18TH ST., DESIRABLE COR.
II ner House: southern expOsur~; twelve rooms snd
bath; large cellar; heated by latrohes. price ss233
Ptrmt to INSPECT Apply to JAMES NJ. okEEN,
ISOR RENT-ll52 on ST NV; NINE ROOMS /;
= mod imIs sId reduced g go Per mon,h
Tor RENI,NEw 7-kooM BRICK, HOUSE
Il with al modern improvements 1925 9th St n. ".
rvnt cas-. m8-3t
r lei corcoran. St, 20 Ls,.e.. 81. ri n. SO
1888 81. 6i + mtsq fei AZ GRp
632 I'd ST. NE, 7r.... .a.35 m5-;it e24 i4th ST
IIoR RENT-FUINIsHED- @ sT. NV. 10
S9' isa Fsrs 81
most S,w. cor. 18th and sta n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
BOARDING.

RoARDING-NIcELYfU ROOMS wITH
ave near 9th ST. depot; only a per week Iall
ana SEE. m5-2t.
RoARD1NG-LARGE NICELY FURNIsHEp ROOM
- with rood bSard at the -Auburn" Pa ave. ccr 22d
ST. NV, terms moderate. fl3-3m
VNHE wEBsTER Sl3 18TH ST NV; TRANS
ients 81 and . 80 per day With board; Per week
80 10 Se. headquarters Tor daily
Arlington aud points Of interest: hquors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
HOTELS.
BtTT HoU Sc.
WASHINGTON. d c.
SPECIALTIES.

CHsRAcIEk AND FORTUNES.
- send 70 LkA onnAuD l2y3 2sdst. n, ". Que nol.
lar, With Lock Of Hair. Description q Fsstnr,~
Name " fsvogts Flower for which Chart OF s,h.,s
ssr and Fortune fsonesd ~ oeeu's Assneiss sA .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED FOR CASH. GOOD BUILDING LOTS,
Address =. o. Box 3l6 ial3. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

Husband-looking over his evening paper:
did you see anything in the paper my dear
about that Cate-Featherstone case in Con-
gress?"
Wife-suspiciously: "Kate Featherstone,
who's she:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES
EoR RENT

WITH FEw HUNDRED DOL
w lars IN safe business, where molley H. secured
Dftlcc. ,,,,t ,S,s'
I,OR SALE-gESTAURANT, on 9Th ST sW.
well located; large run Of custom; best If reasons
Dos 81. Nv. ma q,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-11
HUNTINGDON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday.... 4:oo ,. y
Departs, Tuesday ................... 500 ?. \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-11

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday& Saturday. -. ...inOr
Departs. Monday h FridAy.... .a:CsI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-11
Notice of Probate of Will.

Notice OF Probate OF Will.
the District Court Of the state OF Nevada,
. In and for Elko County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Froe,ich,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
aN saturday, the eighth day of Novcm :
Der, 1870, ut ten o'clock 4. NJ, of said day,
ana the Courtroom of said Court, mt the
Courthouse IN the Town aud County OF Elko,
have been appointed as tho time and place
for proving the will Of the said Cnrl Frocl
icb, deceased, nnd for the bearing of the
application Of q. Rcckhnrt for the issu.
"nce to him of Letters Tcstamentary there.
on.
'. l.. o. HENDERSON.
.l.... C.oIk.
Dated, E.iko. October 81, 1870,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
Several Lives ImpcrIIed.

CHIcAGo, March 2s. News has been received that the superstructure over the intermediate crib, about two and a half miles out in the lake, was de- stroyed by last nights storm, and that the employees there had been for hours clinging to the ruins with their lives in imminent danger The life-saving crew and tug commended by CaTtain Napier and manned by crew of yolun- teers has gone to their rescue. Chief Engineer Northway says there is no danger of any damage to the tunnel or crib.