davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
INSTALLING THEIR 0FFIcERS.

The annual installation Of officers Of John a. DIX
Post, No. 1876. g. A. r.. held at the Masonic
Temple last evening many 80 persons being
present. After address by General Martin r.
Mcmahon and tn. presentation If fine flag to the Post
James = Fraser past department commander installed
the following officers Cornelius Ten Eck, com
mander G. stockton lialstcd senior vice commander;
George f. Stafford. junior vice commanders George
W. Roberts, adjutant, Edward A. Landcrs quarter
master; George II. BrOadurst. surgeon: Ralph >hor-
rock, chaplain Frederick Van Tire. officer Of the day
william NJ. Abbott. officer Of the guard: Charles IL
Ressler quartermas sergeant: VI. = Gregory ser.
geant major. concert, reception and refreshments
followed.
Edward II. Wade Post 40. 32O q. A. H.. held their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
NR GrLRoY AND THE PAVING Contracts

Commissioner Thomas +. Groy, Of the Public
Works Department, aluding c-terday 10 the charge
that ,phalt pavemcnts could bee laid IN Ncv York
at a much less cost than the city contra. ting 70
pay said: Now - - IS exactly what the Vanderbilt
people pay the Barber 4 phalt Company for LAYING
the pavement in Vanderbilt ave- on a fifteen years
guarantee. while the highest price that have pad
anywhere (Which j. the Wall Il. contract on the
same guaranteed j, - 10 per square yard. The talk
Of ~ - square yard OF asphalt paving on con
crete foundation. with fifteen years guarantee Is
sheer NONSENSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
TIE SPECIAL 100000 Fur SALE
Confines

Alaska SealSkin NcWmarketS from
$50 10 SO less than value.
Sealskin >acqucs, $40 and $50 less
than value.
Scalskin Jackets, so to $2j less
than value.
Scalskin Wraps, s25 to $50 less than
value.
Mink Shoulder Capcs. Sable Shoulder
Capes, ScalSkin Shoulder CapcS,
Astrakhan and Persian Lamb Shoulder
Capes will be sold from - TO SO each
less than value.
Gcntlcmcm's Nink-lincd Oycrc0atS
$50 less than value.
Sleigh Robes. ScalSkin Caps and
Gloves marked way down. Full
assortment otthe>r goods can be found
at No. III West 42d->t. and No. l03
Princc-St. Am closing out Plush Gar
mcntS. Entire stock has been placed
ON Second Floor, No. l03 Prince-st.
and will be sold at Il discount of SO
Is per cent. off the regular prices.
C. C. SHAYNE, Furrier,
Uptown. No. AZ: West AGA ~.
Downtown. Nd. IO3 Prince IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Muslins and FlannelS.
SIZE WORLD MARRY TIE BROKER OR DIE.

NUE WUT- I'D WINNI TIT DI'IIIIFt w '7''1'
Andrew W smith Il young broker OF No. 30 Broad
st.. was complainant in the Tomhs yesterday AGAINST
Mary Connolly Of No. 14i seven ccntlst' Br"ohly'
She looked old enough to be the young man motner'
she came to New York from Hallst0n about year
ago, and brought letter Of Introduction TO MI
smith She asked him to get her situation as a
-. Mr. smith who j.. "a single man. SAID he would
try 10 do So She called at hi Office several tunes,
but the broker dld not get her the SITUATION Sh9
Then hogan to viitr m tll'ctl0uatc letters. ~ tN
wcr, not answered. tbc woman hung around NJ once
ana declared that She would marry hun or de. Ar.
smith finally lad her arrested. on her promise not
to annoy Mr. smith again, she was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
ANOTHER UTRDERER DIES

The death of Mr.. Wilhcluina Lcbucmcr, VINO
killed two Of her children by poison in March, l-75
and was tried for murder In the first degree was re
portcd at the General Sessions yesterday. She had
hocu living at 80 3l3 East Onc hundred and eighth
ST. for several months and she recently gave birth 10
a child. Anthony Lcbkuchner, the child who was
poisoned by his mother but who recovered. Was
placed IN the custody Of family and cannot now
be found lie is about five years old ana Is now
entitled TO SID as part Of the insurance on the
lie az father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
1nE pooKsrArER hEARING ABOrr ENDED.

-
There was only member Of the Association OF
the Bars special committee the case Of Judge
Bookstaver present at the meeting announced to be
held at the Office Of William VI. Prichard no. Nassau
St., at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and that was
Mr. Prichard himself 1hc last two witnesses in the
case also failed TO attend. but their absence II
no importance the hearing Of the Is practically
al an end and nothing remains bat for the committee
To report, IL the members feel disposed 20 adopt any
rcpOrf The Executive Committee Of the Ear As
ISOLATION Will meet this evening al the Bar Association
building and some action by the Special Committee
Is expected then, although no time for report or
meeting has been apuOlltcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Mr.. GRAN IS CONSISTENT.

Dockmaster Bosart offered his resignation Yesterday
at a meeting Of the Dock Board. L was accepted BY
the Board and President Post presented resolution
commenting Mr. EO-aIt efficient, honest and
faithful officer Commissioner Cram objected 10 the
resolution because Mr. Eo-art had refused 20 give
testimony. The resolution adopted by the vote
OF Mr.. Post and Mr. Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

annual installation Of officers at Webster Hall last
evening. General Martin +. Mcmahon the in
staug officer The new officers are; Commander
John =. lair: senior vice commander. \. d. Knight
Junior vice commander g. ". Walton. chaplain,
FRANK Packard; officer Of the day. Henry Smith
officer Of the guard, David Ncndes adJutant. Jacob f.
Clark: quartcrpaStcr, Robert Royce. After the I'm
stallaton ball was given for the benefit Of the
relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Chauncey +. Black. Of Pennsylvania
Observation-Disclosures de- Muruaga, Spanish Minister al
Washington. CLARENDON-Vicc-A Admiral Kaznakon. OF
the Russian Navy FIFTH AVENUE-EN-Senator war
Miller Of Herkimer eXCOngrc,sman william A. lsus'
sell OF Massachusetts, Jay Cooke OF Philadelphia chris
TOPPER l.. Magee Of Pittsburg and Henry \. Richmond
OF Buffalo. GILSEY-BluOrd Wilson, OF Illinois ana Johh
Boyd Thacher of Albany. HOFFMAN-GcOrge Blcistrlh,
Of Buffalo MI RRAY HILL-ENC Congressman John van
Voorhs, Of Rochester. NEW-YORK- Ex-senator Will
w. Eaton OF Connecticut. WlNDSOR-S. II. IL.
Clark yiccpresdcnt Of the Missouri Pacific Hallway COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw.Y ORK....-...THUHSDAY JAN Q. 1890
ARRIVED

r"@'T a M"rpy y@F Jso prr h. 9nS's
steamer r'','at tEt h1tr- "l.soN Pee a. Nozzle
a. NV, r'i ,,i ''' ,i y. T., a. n "
Gbra.i Dee a. With Henderson Bros Arrived
Steamer ur.o" Wiley ru1pan pee 70 Vera cruz % Pro
rrc-o days. with md-e to ia. Ward 30. Arrived rt the
steamer Ci'yof AcVanaua McInto''. tronicr' Dec p.
\"r,' Jan fiogir'" hA,AnA - VIII! uh' ana pass
steamer lamra.a- lllcn G9y,sog aay. VIA Key west.
,, ,rr, IL, ii Srniran ''' WIN
sIranDr On, Of san ANTONIO wilder Frrranilna VA
Bruu'wc. a. and Port Royal days with md'' AMI passen
Steamer Nl'orr,r,. smirn savannah days. with ma'e
steamer uo. ra4ias'Sn VIA Charleston
Siiui ro-tbus. NILS. Baltimore. with coal To Couso
steamer II i plmock Ehrise Boston with md'e to II
DnocL. ..,.., .
Break watr with sugar To Thomson co. vessel to Waydc
!, KIM a C vessel to snow 4 burgess
SUNSET wind at sandy Hook. light W, clclo Al city
Arrived yesterday
emo Jc1ocy Mc S{ o SGw. West Point
CLEARED
Steamer straho lRr. Matc,on. Liverpool Jcvon.
steamer Christian johnson ,Norl. prmSiai Blracoa II
steamer trinidad CBr Fraser Hamilton bermuda E
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston via Key wc,t-C II Nal
-t,tn.rr New York. Parker. Galveston ! Z Van sickle
steamer Ntcll'lirc. smith. savannah Il !. Walker
Steamer Richmond J'rucy. West Point va-Oh Dominion
S.
steamer Roanoke. lIuphcrs. Newport News Norfolk
Old dominion -
Steamer ,Aorono.co BIZ Glhh Baltimore simpson Spence
4 Nouug
Steamer Gen whitney. Bcare' Ho-tou II 4 pimock
Snp Wli IN. touic llNrTp'pl j b whitney 3 60
Ua j. Juilr lNofl, Grou Port Nala NikrlN Douglass
Bup britannia H"icikIst Hudgr Barbliocs I
Tfnw bridges ~on'
Strulcr state ~ Nebraska fo glasgow. Assyran London
Caracas. Puerto tab"llo TRINIDAD Bermuda and
Alamo. oavr,t o. tltrur. Norfolk Roanoke NrwpOl
Iiarks taArtnn lur Glouco-cf. g. Ouorto.
woui Burno, Ayrrs Constance Ear bAlotr
Eug tcueS for Moutr,Idro
!iE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNnoN. Jan Arrived. steamer Eclur lBrl. Kemp. from
New York
sailed steamer Manhattan tBr. leighton. for Sew YORK
lNihiuol Jan Arrived B'--el lhrl. Alc-tt
from Sew York
SoCtHtNrtoN. Jan Arrived. steamer Alcr tGcr CHRIS
toh's from Sew York on her - Brcmrn ami proceeded
GLASGOW. JAMS Arrived steamer state Of Georgia tHr.
Aiken. from New NorA
Jan s-alri Steamer state of Prunsy tBr. Mann
| Tor Sew lurk.
IoEtfANb 1. Jams Passed steamer Buffalo (Brl. Malct
| from Sew Norh an hct to t.uli
AMslsRnAM Jan D-ArrSUd steamer Amsterdam (Dtch).
from Nsvyork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rise. 20 sc.44s Dos pm Moons ngels
]
| vs.,ovu Hook q.l toy f.l,ui. go He'll Gat" Il 80
! - V--ar,;y HOOK 10 l. toy. Is,uL 10 ipl Hell uAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Keep looking Young and save your hair, It's
colo and beauty with Parkor's Ials1m
Pslkcrs Ginger Tonic. the best cough cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Announcements.

CORNFTLs BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP
whitens the hand. The skin. and all rough.
All druggists, - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Men - Shoes for S1.JS. and 81 Shoes at 80 o.
Cai o. patent leather also cork sOic direct from max
TO w'arcr saving middle profits. Kennedy 20 Coftani
ST.. Upstairs - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

D0N'T You FORGET
To keep box Of Brumcl- COurh Drops In the house.
Sure r.le' FOR irritation Of the throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
HENRY 4. DANIFfs. VI. ID.

Dseases OF the Nervous Systs Gentle Urinary orsAna
Impotence and htrity. Hours " IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Ladies' Cl0akS.


Ladies CIoaks.
We offer
At -Four -eight,
Five hundred
ALI..WOOL CLOTH NEWMARKETS.
Empire sleeves loose fronts worth sl2 90
At six Ninety eight,
Tailor bound Beaver and Chcyiot Newmarkcts,
Tight loose and Dircctore fronts; worth Sli 90.
At Ten Nincty-cisht.
jacquard Cloth Ncwmarkets-push trim. worth So oo
At 81 5O......All-woo Conncmaras......woth sl1 90
At seven Ninety eisht.
Imported Beaver Jackets-doube. breased-satin lined
throughout; worth SIC co.
At SO % French Cloth Capcs-Fiye row..worth sli 90
At Five Niucty-c eight
AppliQued and Braided Beaver Jackets-long AUs-De''
sleeves worth $l5 GO and alS 90.
At sl4 OO........sca Plush sacques...wor,h s2s 90
At seventeen Dollars,
Handsome Seal Plush Wlaps-nnest quilted Satin lined
real seal trim; worth s33 OO-al sizes to 4G inch.
At $40 9s..... Seal Plush Jackets.....worm $50 90
At Two Ninety eight.
An.Woo Flannel 90 W
For Misses
we offer from the Bernard Levy Stock
At Two Nincty-eiRht,
Fancy Striped and Plaid Ncwnark't--with ana without
canes and bell sleeyes-wor,h $500 and ss00-ages Il
Is
At Three Ninety eight,
Fine AuWool Peasant Co1k,-wth seeyes-perect shapes
worth S9.OO--ages II to IL.
Four Ninety eight,
Two.pece Suits-pad~, checks, and pan coths-"i'h
plain and fancy waists;
vo,,h al oo-.------ ----------ag II 10 10.
N ADDITIp4 TO TIE ABOVE
We will A $50 Offer i've hundred EaTmcnt>-''ictchchs
Peasants and Ncwmalkct> extreme novelties, for "hi'r
prices until have been from 1880 TO e5o'VO-aH
nnM thls sna.on. urce for cAoco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Tho Meyer Johnson stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
For Misses
IN .pDITIyA TO TIE ABOVE

We will also oacr about i've hundred armcnts-'ictchcns
Peasants and NewmaIket> extreme no''iue-, Tor "hi'r
prices until nov have been from $500 TO s3o'VO-aA
new this season. price Tor choice,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
A GREAT Riiiisrd roarnam.ns.

A New York letter says, The lovers
OF billiards in New York and vicinity
are Just now enjnying a treat the like
OF which they never had before. The
greatest billiard tourney that has ever
taken place was inaugurate 81 At Chick
sring Hall, last Thursday evening
The house was packed from orchestra
10 gallery, every seat having been sold
IN advance, There are six competitors
10 the tourney. each one of whom may
he called "cnok shot" Jacob
Schaefer, OF Chicago, known as The
~little wixard,"is one at ,hem, and is
backed more heavily Tor winper tina.
any Of the rest Hs is considered to
be the most Wonderful billiard player
shat ever lived. He makes tho most
difficult shots with tue creates, ease,
and Ia simply Agenius, Nexl to him
10 Slosson, whose manner 10 altogether
different, being studied and soieutihc.
The other contestants are Maurice
DAILY, Vim, IL. Cstlen, j. X. Heiser,
aud T. G, lvss. Schaefer and Slo.son
are handicapped by l4-inch hslk-
line, while the others play sn s,inoh
game. Blllisrlists have been trying
tor two years 10 bring ihis brilliant
array OF talent together aad have at
last SUCCEED. The first series OF Games
will be played hsre api the second
section Of tbs tournament in Chicago.
Since the above WIS pa, in type tele-
graph informs Us that Slos>on is the
victor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
WAX cd up EIsctaaIly.

A lethargic, dormant condition of
the liver is hardly 10 be overcome with
DIR .siio cathartics and nauseous chol-
agogues. A gentler, rIeasanler and
far moto effective means exists OF
arousing the organ when somuolent,
This ia Hostetter's Stomach Bitlers,
youchsd for by the medical fraternity,
tested by the public for many years.
A resumRtion by the hillary organ of
its seoretive function, with the activity
attendant upon health, return. to
regularity of the bowels, and a renewal
of digestion, are the no less happy and
certain results OF using the Bitters
Systematically. Its laxative effect ia
nevr painful and drenohing, its tend,
ency being rather 10 perpe,uaie regu,
larity than 10 produce a oapions action,
Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney
troubles and neuralgia it subdues eject
aally,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
w II. SuoeKLEY,
Snpt General and Manager.


EpIToR BULLETIN I'll favor you
with some news from Pine Grove.
10 the Wheeler mine there is 1000
tons of ore in sight. They will put on
several men rs soon as the snow goes
off so they can gel supply of timbers
in the mine.
The Wilson mine also looms better
than II has for hong time. There
will he a good show for lots of work
there IN the SuNmer
The school will commence this week
and young lady fron Carson is sup
posed to be the teacher Our masher
of Pine Grove Charley Fishery is GO
ing to Wabuska to meet her. He
thinks he will be the solid boy, but
the resi- of the boys will see about that
Ben BUTLER.
Pine Grove, Feb. 90, 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

IT seems strange, says the Lyon
County Timss. that nry man who is u
friend Of silver can see the first redeem
Ing feature In the Window silver bill,
or any OF the other silver bills now be-
fore Congress. which provide for tue
purchase OF bullion TAT the market
price," This clause knocks out what
ever good features any Of the bills may
contain. The silver producers can
now sell bullion at the "market price"
~ much ~ they want 10. The "mafk et
price" OF silver Is controlled by Eng
land and the naneyed men Of Wall
street, and the main thing that Is want
cd in q silver hill IS clause that will
proven, silver from beisg looked upon
~ = commadi.y. This can be done by
allowing bullion to he received nj any
oil tho United States MINIS and paid
for Vt tho rate of 81 for every 4i21l
grains OF silver nine,tentha fine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
OFFICIAL PAPER or tsmIaAlnA COUNTY.
"WEDNESDAY. ..Y....,, MARCH 3, 1880

A SCENE described 10 the New York
Post ~ having occurred in the Court
Of Common Pleas shows the reckless
rc.s--,he wicked rccklessness-with
which the powers Of the State courts
In the matter OF naturalization are
abused. An Italian who replied TO Inc
Judges question, "Whal kind Of a
Government do we have in this copn-
iryr "Geoga Wash" and Russian
Hebrew, who to The same question re-
piled nothing whatever and only
shrugged his shoulders, were admitted
TO naturalization. We interpret The
law a. giving the Courts some discre.
aion IN this matter. and with the DIS
erection goes moral responsibility
which IL cvaded aud dehed by suoh &C
tion ~ this. H Is idle TO complain OF
= laxity Of our law when the laxity OF
the Judges Ia such that any law would
be nullified by il. A Judge who has
she RICH, TO reject an application from
pucn mcn tor citizenship and does not
reject II IL guilty Of an olfense os
serious as if he had stolen he vote Of
On honest and inielllrert American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
San Francisco has aGo0 saloo

San Francisco has 5000 saloons
liquor salooAs, II she has $4,000
population, she has II saloon for every
loS Of her total population. There l..
not anothsr city in the United States OF
100000 population. under either high
or low license. Ia which the number of
persons 10 each saloon is 80 small
Milwaukee comes next, with 100000
population aud a saloon for every 115
persons. San Francisco makes more
arrests for drunkenness than any nther
city Of her size, and is the most licen-
tlous community upon the face of the
earth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

Following is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
We hav1 done no work on the sixth
level since the la + report. We have
started extel ding the east intermediate
drift between the fifth and sixth levels
and are now in 90 feet and the face
shows Two feet Of $50 ore that looks
very promising The other stope in
this intermediate shows foot of $40
ore where we are 9inking. The east
drift from the north cross-cut on the
9Th level shows few inches of $50
or We are getting a good deal OF
800 ore from he west Slope between
fourth and fifth levels. The stope
above The third east shows lille i'm
proyemsnt; We have now feet OF $50
ore showint. The east intermediate
drift between the secord and third
levels, which we started last week,
SHOWS several streaks of ore of good
grade and the TO nation is very favor
able. The main drdt ON the second
lev.l shows but little of value ia the
facs. The stope near this drift Is Civ
ing considerable $50 ore. We are
getting small amount Of $50 ore in
a stope above the second west. The west
Slope between the first and second lev
els is giving eopsidera bic $50 ore. The
east intermrdiuis stope between fir
and sec ond levels does not look so well.
The mill has been running steadily
during the week.
IN IT u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Commits
Sloners.

I THR LAST REGULAR NETTING
n OF the Board of Commissioners of Es-
nerlda County, Nevada, the following hills
we're acted apon
Gcore e ]. Garrison, salary as Rceor-
Ter and Auditor, 500, Jerry Quinn,
,aiary as Assessor. Sld6; g. Il, Reed,
salMy rs County Physician, $l60; +.
W. CLARK, salary as Treasurer, 500 /;
). ii. Rosenhal. salary as County
Clerk, 5000; w. p. Halhgan. salary rs
Deputy sheriff, 100; Robert stewart,
salary as sheriff, 2lU; }. W. Wilson,
SALARY aud mileage as Commissioners,
81; James Caldwell, salary and mile.
aye as Commissioner, a3 30; b. +. Cur.
ter salary Ms District Attorney, 100 ] i.
l. Calhson, salary and mileage as
Commissioner, 63; II. NJ. Montgom,
cry, Ia'ler, 81; Walker Lake Bulletin,
pnblishi ~, 90; G A johnson, 20 /.
Knapp Il Laws CO., supplies, 81, 10 !;
Mrs S A Connor. IS; II IL stewart,
4.5V; a Clrli,e. s 50 4 II Wrigl t
i Mrs II Barlow, l; Il NJ Kug, 5;
IL NJ Montgomery, lo0; W 4 incalls,
10; w a /. gals, 90; ID Rosenihal,
) -
STATE OF NEVADA, -
COUNTY or EsNEEALnA.
IS. II, Rosenthsl, Clerk Of the Bsara Of
County Commissioners in aud for said County
and State, do hereby certify thai the foregoing
bills We're passed aud ordered paid by the
Board Of County Commissioners ON the
3d Of March, 1850.
y. II. RoSfNruAL,
Clerk "f the Board
HAWTHORNE. March ), 1899
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

ARcHRIsHor Fabre, OF Montreal, by
authority Of ,hs Pope. has exempted
from fastins these who shall hsvo suf-
tcrsd FROM intiusnza. This Will give n
new impulse to The epidemic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

Gun trains will soon be complete
With conveniences az hotels. Trains
on the Pennsylvania limited have the
market quotations Posted; a stenog-
rapher and typewriter render quota.
tion service to the passengers, and u
waiting maid Is provided for the lad,ea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

Simmons Liver Regulator is most
excellent appetizing tonic.-osm'l. $.
fsntz, Chap 10 RisAop Of North Cali
f0rsle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

HOLMES MINING COMPANY THE
IL regular aanual meeting of The stock
holders of he HOMES Mining Company will
be held ut the oiliee of the company, room 79
Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery street,
SAN Francisco, California on the eleventh
day oil March, 1890, at the houl of ~ NJ, for the
purpose OF elseting Board Of Directors to
serve for he ensuing year. and the trans
action Of such Other business as may come
before the meeting.
CNAs. E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Once, room 70, Nevnda BLOCK. 800 Mont.
gomery strees, san Francisco, xlifornia
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-13
Tho Girl of the Period.

If the young women of the present
day 60 just little bit farther in their
encroachments upon the masculine
wardrobe a fellow will soon have diff
Guilty in determining whether it is his
brother or his sister advancing to meet
him on crowded street. For things
have reached pass where the young
woman thinks it the proper caper to
wear double-breasted vest, q starched
shirt front, q Understanding collar,
four-in-hand tie with horseshoe stud,
and an almost brimless Derby tile,
any or all Of which articles of attire
might be worn by her father, brother or
sweetheart without exciting remark.
In some instances the coat is also cut to
resemble as much as possible that at
fected by masculinity, with split tails,
velvet collars and all. IT some of the
departed people Of the last three gen.
erations could rise up and behold the
change that has come over the outward
appearance Of the giIl of the period
they would be justified in asking each
other when the young men were going
to make their debut in petticoats.-
Oh icago Journal.