davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
METaODISTS DINE AND Talk
THE SOCIAL UNION SPENDS PLEASANT EVEN
ISG AND LISTENS TO SEVERAL spFEcHES


ING AND LISTENS TO SEVERAL sPFEoHE@
Tho third annual dinner Of the Methodist sSA
Union of Ncw-York. held last night In the Ass~loW
Rooms OF the Metropolitan Opera House proved 10 -
one Of the pleasantest occa~ions that Tho fon""en
OF John Wesley have experienced In this 'iy
the dais sat Samuel ". Bovine the president ~ me
union: John d. slayback. the Rev pr. Warner, ne
president Of tho Congregational Cnon tho Rev III.
r. s. Macarthur. Of Calvary Baptist Churrh' vi Seu'
the president Of the Church Climb: the Rev pr A. j.
Palmer Bishop Andrews. the Rev Dr. j. ~ hu' w.
d. II. Bates. cx.prcSdent OF the union iro' s"s
Charles j. Little, OF sy raruso University and Tho ae''
Dr. Ensign cChesney. The wives VI most ~ irsS
were also present Among those II tho other tsb'ss
were L. VI. i. Miller and wife. Mr.. and Mr. j. laSs
Leaycrait, Mrs. Edgar Park DIR. and Mrs. ocostn w.
Mct;rcw Mr. and Mrs T. W. Ormlston. judge Rev. ohs
Of Brooklyn; the Rev. DIR. L. =. Narrower. Nr ~
Mrs. Gilbert Oakley. tho Rev. DIR. Crawford. Join y.
Phayrc, Richard d. Kelly. tr., the Rev Dr. J"in "
Boyle, the Rev. Z. s. Triple, J. y. Prehderford us
Rev. J. J. Reed, the Rev. J. NJ Reid. DIR. L. baHn
Bangs Hsnford Crawford, A. u. Rosers, IT,. sns
Joseph .. Downes.
The first speaker Of the evening Ma eaire' asns
d. n. Bates, who In . humorous vein spoke apo
Mcthodisnl and Soclabiiity." lie WAS frcqurnuy y
terruptcd by bursts Of laughter Professor lha q
Little then read an address upon Meth"dism sd bnu
cation ard the Rev. Dr. Il. s. MsAriLur foi5vss
with speech upon Our Sister Churc.cs The kes.
Dr. j. 81. buckley then spoke upon Me,hofL,m -
applause. over 500 people enjoyed tho in'elhe'as
and social feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Albany; assistant secretary Clay w. Holmes, kimi'
treasurer, William BAlkie. Utica.
THE TAX ON ORGANIZATION.
A BILL PRACTICALLY 10 xxEMrr ALL TuTURE
RAILROAD COMPANIES.

THE TAX ON ORGANZAIloN'
A BILL PRACTICALLY 10 EXEMPT ALL rurURE
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Albany. Feb. 81 (spcciaD.-An apparently unim
portsnt hill was passed fsY years ago py 'no Lee'
iature, taxing corporations for the pr1vi'eso VI
rsni,ation. That is the State said 70 men ABOUT !"
.r.n,o n corn,ration: 3Bcfore you can legally COM
ste the organization Of your corporation. you must
nav me- n small tax. Ny police ana courts VIII
nr,,.ct xour property and therefore should DC en-
titled 10 some compensation for the neh's VI p'o''
ron gain by Incorporation
No ono thought that the tax would or'hs muoh
money into the state treasury. but nc" 0orpor"
,ons since the law was passed. have constantly BEN
.r.n.d and there has been steady increase OF the
s,ate,s income from this source. until last year
amounted 10 the surprisingly large sum OF slsSo"2 a.
nut now that the State clearly has discovered new
sonrce of revenue, attempts arc being maze 70
IL To-day, for instance. In the Assembly, OH wac
introduced By Mr. Kimball exempting from he 'aA
railroads that may be consolidated ana maze W i'rh
new corporation. Not only RAILROADS.
s,.. existcd previous to the passage Of tho
act but those that have been organized sine" ar" 70
he EXEMPTED Practically thus all railroads arc OK
emped because II may be taken Tor grahteo tnn' 'ao
railroads in future built in this State VIII mainly 10
branches or extensions Of present ones. MI hii.
HALLS remarkable amendment, which surely cannot
lie considered in the Interest OF the taxpayer " o'
Lawrence County, Is given below: ina.
But this act shall not apply 70 literary, bcien-s'
medical religious corporations or coIpoiao, na.r
raled under the banking laws OF this state or nncer
chaptcr IL. of the Laws of 1851 ana act amenua
tory thereof the consolidation OF ra, sro,D
companies chartered previously to !he nss com
panies chartered since, which have paid the Md
Tor the privilege of organization nor for the pr,vl
psse. or asosa'ions for PURPOSES
that are TO be located and cpcrdted in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
THE JrCIS1 ATuRE,S THIRD HOUSE,
,s.v>,n,vu,x NwrpyAN MAKING AN AMUSING
SLIP OPPOSITION TO MR. con-
NOLLY'S BILL.


NoLLY's BILL.
.u.rr Fob OF fspec,aD.-Iuch Mcrernan. WHO
,cnrcscnt, the Ist Assembly District OF hihes' h"
, statement today that clearly proved MS o"" eo'u
..co,, 10 no more \ senate bill affecting BROOKLYN
49,, nosn announced he moved that 1t should be
substituted for one Of a similar nature 'hs' "o "'N
introduced ,r ,o,,,roa
Speaker Hustled. ,.o..,u
81, ,s in charge Of the Third House. inn"ccntiy
rcpcd Mr. McTcrnan meaning to say tnat " 'iao DEC"
ordered 10 a third reading. Tie loooy ~ Aioai!
are known as The Third House. and there was
therefore g, shout Of laughter when Mr.. McTef1sn
made this statement.
- ou mean that the bill has been ordered TO a
third reading" said Speaker Hus'ed.
YES CAPPED Mr.. McTernsn
The Assembly Committee on Banks, TO every ones
.urprlsc Is showing some hostility TO Mr.. Connollys
exceIlen. bill requiring National building ana loan asso
cations doing business in this state to deposit siooo
>,1n me SUPERINTENDENT Of the Banking Department
A. security for those IN this state who nave dcrosoo
money with them. The committee held secret meet
ing at the rooms Of Mr. Rhodes, It's chairman al inc
kenmore Hotel on Wednesday night, and appointed a
sub committee consisting of Assemb!ymcn Rhodes MINI
hall Cuibord and McTcrnan with Instructions 10 make
further investigation OF the bill and Its requirements
Is papabe that the opposition OF the Ns'iohai aSso
Citations Is having effect senator fassett VINO is
much interested in the bill, expresses great surprise
that this ,hould he the In view OF the nced OF
prDtecting citizens of New-l DIRK from loss Inc gu
perntcndent Of the banking Department sueeest. wa;
The hI I've amended ~ AZ Ia provide that The NATIONAL
associstions shall put In his charge Stocks bones any
other negotiable securities for the protection ni 1v'
Senositors in this state. This amendment Mr.. Con
molly Is willing To accept; but the Naiiohai ,ssCia
tions wish thereby TO deposit some OF their western
morn cages which are not considered by INN nor Dy
senator Fassett. who introduced the bill in the senate
rs good security. . 80. -. , A., ..iro
The Assembly pas,c to day Mr.. webster bill giving
the prc ference Mexican veterans aud IOh Heicd
for euploy ment III tie state or city service Inc O
was amended bv In. Srnite so as IN PROVIDE thht
the Mexican exCOnfederate sodiers they
shall not have this preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
TIE INQUIRY INTO CITY GOVERNMENTS.
LIST OF QUESTIONS TO BE SENT OUT BY THE
SENATE COMMITTEE.

SENATE COMMITTEE.
Albany Feb. c7.-The Senate Committee on Cities
has approved list Of questions TO be sent TO municipal
authorities throughout the State Tile questions VIII
be addressed IA the Mayor Of each city and ask for
the following information:
list Of all the city Offices. heads Of departments. ETC..
and the manner selection together with their terms
q. which they rad copy OF the
last Annual report Pine various financial orcers; the
powers Mayor with regard 70 the removal Of heads OF
and heads OF departmental bureaus copy OF
and appropriations for each Of the last
years aud Of the Last annual balance sheet by
the estimates and appropriations made taxes lev
i'd and assessments for purposes Of taxation made the rae
valuation at which property Is assessed and the time OF
year the levy Is confirmed the aggregate amount OF
levy annually for the 1890 70 1880. both
Inclusive part Of the tax levy for each OF these wears
which constituted the citys quota OF the STATE taxes
the aggregate assessed valuation OF property subject 70
taxation and what such valuation has been annually for
the years 1880 1889 both inclusive the assessed val
realty and personality respectively, and the
amount the bonded Indebtedness Of the city at the end
OF fiscal during the Rod description
in detail Of the condition of the present bonded debt tie
city has any.
IL city ha, sinking fund. statement is wanted Of
Of securities held at tho end OF each scal
1850 inclusive. aud detailed list u all the
securities property held by fer account
the sinking fund. II the city does issue. has
time during the last ten years issued evidences OF
Indebtedness for the purpose Of raising In ancia
OF the collection OF taxes. the committee desires
the Of such Obligation together with
the aggregate amount Of u unpaid the end
year 1850 To 1889 inclusive the method
for enforcement of collection Of unpaid taxes the
cato value OF the estate and buildings from
taxation the sources revenue other
the amount aecrung 10 the city from each class Of
licenses during the last fiscal and the amount each
license fee the title purpose and Of each fund"
any exist at the end Of the last fiscal year compa.
ton 81 the relative 10 the city ideas the
valuable features Of the city charter from the point OF view
Of an economical and efficient administration suggestions
TO amendments in the charter which IL IL belle,
would conduce 70 most encient and economical
ment Of the city and copy Of the city c.dnanccs
| actually In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
A LIVELY FIGHT Ar A DEMOCRATIC KEr'Lys'

Daniel A. Dugzn. Editor and proprietor of ." Tvs
Orange Herald attended . meeting at NAM
Chectham's placc. In Bcilst.. Ornner. n. j.. 'aSs
10 organize Democratic club. last evening Ne "
H. ado himself obnoxious TO some Of the leaders ~ W
party In Orange. and when he appeared he ~" ~
ouested to leave. This he refused do. the sooss
that the meeting Wa, a public one. cnfrd ~ "a''',
tiserncnt An alteration follow a. and when ~ tas
took hold Of pugsn 20 eject him from the rn-i' -
latter struck him stinging blow on TIE NOT A., -
fight followed, IN which Dugan was hustlri td'p ~
street and rouehly handled. Both mc' ver~ srie'es
and bailed TO appear for examination ths manins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
COATING A PoSrP0yENEyr OF THE FAIR.

Chicago. Feb. 81 tspcGab.-on the question OF
10 tporing the date Of holding the Worlds FAIR "Tnc
Chicago Tribune today says Tile washington
dispatches state that. while there Is no fear That
the senate will no. in the action OF the House
In selecting Chicago the site for the Worlds Fair.
vet the sentiment OF that body Is unmstakahy IN
favor OF holding the exposition in 1903 and not In
la0. Is Il not we'll for the city that 1t Is 90 and
Why should the friends 81 Chicago waste time IN
seeking TO overcome that feeling which will rr,w In
strength With every dsy that passes before final
action Ia reached and the bill sent to TIE President.
Chcrro has everything ~ gain and no hing TO loso
by the postponcment OF year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
HANGED For NrRDgMya MS WIFE.

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 97.-Thon,as Vnnef, ~.
murderer of BETTE shea, was hanged at J.. ~ co.
to day. The woman was his wife, bat ma 49,
her because she desired to maac public the 10y "
their marriage while he courtina aocthef ~'"~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
T6E HHLrRER KEPOkr.

FORECAST TILL r. NJ FRIDAY.
Washington Feb. :1.-for New England. EAsssf ~.
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New.Jsrsey. Deis-sr ss
land and Virginia. thfcasenins weather and rain s1
sousheassepiy wtI de-. - -.--... -
ror We.tsp N.w.Yofk. Western rrnnsyivsss ~
Ohio cl,rdy weather and rain e,ldef SATURDAY n"~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
yLlyEss OF COLONEL xERvYy DoSAHuE.

San Francisco. Feb. ~ tspeeaD.-colonei J.
Nervyn Donahue. the Oldest son Of Peter Donshue.
the millionaire. IL dying at The Palace Hotel His
illness IL the result Of In grippe. which lot his
al in and inability To- tso ourtshment reduced his
strength. The dortorr had hopes ti congestion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

i~s.tssss BAH. Es:ss,c s,t rsvt ,,.e II,
inaueaee evs EAsunaSs, oveA CetasxA 90 lae8eseee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
FOR THE STATE FoRRsr PRESERVE.

Albany, Feb. 81 (speciall. legislature tcok q
hsehiy important step to-day. In the quiet that
freousntly characterfses its most interesting acts.
without the slightest debate the Assembly passed Sen
stor sloan's bill sppropratIns 10000 for the pur
chase Of lands In the Adirondack region for the State
Forest Preserve. The Forest Commissioners arc
authorized 70 buy land at d so.
Thus The states new policy OF purchasing the Adj
ropdack Ands Is initiated. All friends Of the woods
FSoosnse that In order TO save them the STATE mrst
Xxx R. s.snot tyom ssn.imen,ai r.ssons h, tpanccd
o preserve the woods upon them and lose money.
The Appropriation b. gradually increased. and .
taPee portion Of the forest lands he acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

TIE STATE PHAKMACEUTICAL HOC1FTY.
Albany, Feb. e7.-The New-York state PhsrmG-
boutical Association Was incorporated to day. III"
s1ucpal once In in Utica. Tie ofEccrs afc: Pres,
-. Professor p. W. Bedford. NcwYora: vIrcp.csi-
nunAa O. T. Lyman, Buffalo; D. r. Ray, Utlcs, and
- EfnANuA U1ehAmtdn: secretary, Charles H. GHns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
.nssrsian 20 Waskisatsn.

knesrst~n 70 Waskiuatsn.
Exclusion ucke 70 Washington ard re,rrn arc seid VIA
yc.Gfy Central, Heading aud H. d. ~ eio round trip
ilesets good TN ds,s Fsst usibS equipps1 VIVA Pa
men parisr and sletDng cars, Ssuea fees a Geee01e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
WE(HE}g!E5E! j an,
OPEN
NIGHTS IT'LL 10.
Store will be open Evenings till 10
from this Oh TO Christmas Eve.
GIFT GINERS
AND HOC SEX EEPERS
PERENPTORILY SUMMONED.

Great happenings Monday among the Art Pottery.
the Cut Glass, Rich Table China lamps. Clocks
Iron2cS. Willow Ware. Fancy Wooden War;,
Onyx Top Tables Smokers Tables Brass | mhrcll2
Stands Plated Silver. Sterling Silver
Something off every line mentioned: yon VIII ~
startled II read toe. how substantial that some
thing is.
Read
Every table" practically stands foi complete
stock. as We shall keep rcplcrlshlng the tables
Table Rich Cut Glass 5000 pieces. 90 per
cent off.
Table 2-Bohcmian Glass and special lots $500
pieces 20 90 b per cent of.
Table 3-Rondolsladt Art Pottery. $3.50 pieces
H. per cent discount.
Table 4-FIcnch or German Nsquc. 100" pieces.
20 per cent discount.
Table 5-RoyaI iIungarian Ware. $500 pieces -
per cent discount.
Table G-Assortcd Born. FlctS. Hungarian. &c.
10000 pieces. .c per cent discount
Table ROYAL >cyrcs Worcester. Dresden. &C.
$500 piece. /? - per cent discount.
Table Sine French China Dinner Sets, 10 IN
all. 20 per cent discount
Table 9-Carlshad China, everything Tor table, ~
per cent. discount.
Table 10-Iamps. complete, about 5000. 20 per
cont discount.
Table Hacking Cases and Fancy Wooden
ware 20 ncr cent discount
Table Nv iltor Ware baskets for the million,
20 per cent discount
Table l%-Cloc and HrprIc>, about 1000 pieces
/? l. per cent discount.
Table ll-SiNcrpl1tcd Ware. about 5000 pieces
l. - pcr cont discount
Table 15-Stcrlinr Nilycr Spoons, Forks. &c,
5.00n piccc~. - per cent discount.
Table lG-Gcnerh IioaSrtarnishiu2s, 10 per cent
discount.
Table I7-Enrlish Tabl, China. cups. plates, tca
sets. &C.. D." per cent discount
Table ls-Domcstir GLASSWARE Il every dc,crip-
tion, 10 per cent discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
rms DID SOr nook LIKE Az INDIAN WAR.


From Tie Hartford Post.
N-. knnc,. wife of 20 tna,tcr kinney, IS III receipt
Of a letter. dated November l., from the Rev. & -
oO.. al Epis opal minister at the Pine ldtn Agency
4, Mr. tua refer, b. ntttrfr going on a. usual,
II would b. fair Ia suppose that the recent urd
acc unI, of trouble n tldt agency somewhat over
drawn. Tli there + Trouble there, there Is No doubt
but there also 40 doubt that ~ least up 10 the time
the letter wa written the report, OF the uounc had
been exaggerated.
Mr. COOK also says in hi letter that he ana other
resident o tie agency much pleased Win tlc new
Government piy,ic,u recently sent them Dr. East
man. Mr. Coon thinks that Dr. Eastman wil be the
means ~ making popular and r. clIhic me whlt'
mans medicines, DR. Eastman IL the full bDOdcd
Sioux Indian who recently graduated win honorS from
the Boston Medical College. Mr.. Cook closed MS lser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
+ /; \
BOOK ITEMS.

Dorc-Dantc's Inferno,
D0re-Mlton's Paradise Lost.
Dorc-Dantc'S Purgalory and Para
disc,
Dore-BbIc Gallery,
all bound in half ycllum and cloth
SidcS-rcgular publishers price, $50 :;
store price, for the holidays $40
Dainty wee sets for grown folks in 2,
3 and / vols, of the best authors, in
cloth and half calf, are here in lavish
varicty-cmlncnlly suitable for Christ
mas presents. They embrace such
writer's as Robert Browning, Holmes,
Emerson, Hawthorne, and the best of
the other American and English writ
crs. The prices range from 10 to
: 5000 a set
\ new book, by Geo. Macdonald" a
Rough Shaking with - full-pagc
Publishers price, l.50
store price, Sl.0S.
-. Peoks-Socond floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
NEWS
FOR MEN.

100 Mems faShionably made English
Cashmere Walking Suits, finished
equal to custom garments, 33 to 10
chest, 500 line, will be Monday SD.
y line Of Mems 50 Superior Dress
Top Coats, of Kcrscy>, Motions, Chin
cllilla, and assorted Beavers, 33 10 40
chest, Monday $l2.7j to ST..
y collection of rather select fancy
Dress Wastcoats for Gentlemen, prin-
cipally of silk, sizes 33 to l0-$4 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

pure six Warp Henrietta Cloth. So in WIDE
j weight, extra value at $l.25; Monday only
C.
rnch Cashmere, pure wool, iG IN wide. eN; IA
ayy, "A $500 quality 19c Monday only.
Bhck>-Ldt aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

from fine all-woul cloth 81 neat STRIFE, Oh light
a t medium grounds. quilted. satin facnes en-
rom pockets, and sleeves workmanship very
,leSI can Mt all size men from - in. chest To
i'it ~ IN. ihcsc are orr own 800 coats
Special Monday. $50. \ handsome line of Gen.
ueihenS Turkish 1owcling Bath Robes In plain
ana stripes, $5.75 10 500
Nom, FXings-Front, right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
YOU Il CHANCE
FOR \ PICTC RE.

$3.50 Rcmarque Proof Etching>,
handsomely framed with ivory and
silver effects, honest heavy mats, size
2SX3S inches. 500
100 eight dollar Pastellc> by Hunt.
silver framed. 3OX3l inches; these
LOG To be $J.2j each.
Pic'Grn,-1hrd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

The commission appointed to determine inc N'i"'
III the lands which the city propose 10 PnIFh''c I'
the Government for market purposes ha' drawn Up J.
renort IL consisted Of Andrew j. Perry ha'-'H u.
Wheeler and Joseph benjamin. They fnd t"it inc
lands wanted comprise almost eighteen acre '''
the yalue which they have placed upon them is f'o"
900. The commission appearo 10 have done l'' "''"
with care and diligence, but the first imprc upon
reading the report is that the award j. excessively
large The questions considered Boa reaching % He'I o
were somewhat complicated There is 10 reason 10
Doubt that the members Of the commission eNer~'c
Ur hot Judgment In arriving at their decision. Tie
ety,s need of "A public market, which 1t ha- never h'd
Is NOT open 10 question ard 100000 may MI DC 700
large a price to pay for site for IT, Inc EHuN j"
question be u the proper quarter for the pro
posed market II may be asked whether eighteen
acres arr not more than J, needed for tho purpose
II would appear be good deal more Ndcn Inc
cost of a market building or buildings IS added 4" ,ii
cost OF the land il will be that Brookiyn' marhe
enterprise is bound 10 be rather expensive under
taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
GOOD THINGS
IN DRESS GOODS.

Good things in In" Dress Goods sec
ton. noticcably some 1000 or 5000
parcels each containing enough stuff
for drc>>-ccrtainly hundreds and
hundreds of varied wcayinGS and col
oring, and patterns, Sl.2j 10 81 a
parcel.
pat-n n.l-. l.nn4.-Lnit c-n.-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

rar.a psr., Doo4, -Lc;t. c.n..c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23
To whom II Nay Concern

A peppery and otherwise irate
correspondent has written the
APPEAL letter regarding county
affairs, in which he makes sensa-
tional charges against numbers OF
people. If the writer will come
out from behind his nom de plume,
and sign his name, the APPEAL will
print his communication in full.
The APPEAL has no knowledge of
the things charged and would add
that it is not a vehicle for the
grievances of people who are al
ways willing to see statements
made, for which they are not will
ing to be held responsible. Among
other things he states in a conf
Dental note that if he owned the
APPEAL for a week he would shake
up the town, etc. If he wishes to
lease this journal for that length
of time, he can do SO by paying
the rental in advance. The offer
is open to any other reformer who
is out Of job.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

SHE DIDN'T WAIT FOR THE
FLoUR.-The Reno Gazette is re-
sponsible for the following:
One Of our handsomest young
ladies was terribly upset by a little
mistake she made the other day.
Going in a hurry for some flour to
a store on Main street she took
what she supposed to be a clean
FELLOWSHIP from a bureau drawer.
She bounded into the store, smil-
ing like a basket Of chips, and
handed it to the Apollo-like clerk
to be filed with -four. He didn't
notice what it was until a scoop of
-four had gone through it. When
he raised it up and displayed two
outlets at the bottom, widely
fringed, tho young lady lit out
without saying a word, and the
clerk, covered with flour, laid the
garment in the money drawer to
await her return, which had not
eventuated up to the hour Of 60
ing to press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

How CAN PARENTS their
children to cough and calmly say:
obi Its only little could" and
keep giving them cheap medicines,
until they are down with lurg fe-
vor or consumption, when they
en- be so easily relieved by using
BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH SYR-
Up? It has no superior and few
equals. w. h. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

CASH SALE AT CosT.-W. FL.
Ohedic will sell all the goods con-
tained in his grocery store at cost,
for the next 80 days. Come and
see for yourselves Good bargains
II teas, groceries, crockery, tin
ware, wines and liquors. Every
thing at cost. Come and be con-
vinced. W. II. CHEDIo. a18,1 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

WHY Do WE HEsrTATE?-There
is solid South and q solid East,
but where is the solid West?
The Democrats run the South
and the gold bugs run the East.
The men Of the South are ready
to unite with the West on free
coinage and the union Of forces
will have no political significance.
1t would release the stingincy Of
the money market Of the South
and give an impetus to mining in
the West. Under these circum-
stances, why do we hesitate?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

CoUGHl AND CoUGHl AND CoUGHll
What In the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
dnes when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively
relieve your cough at once? This
IL no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it.
W. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

The Bodie Miner says: Start
ling as the fact may seem, it is a
fact, nevertheless that there is no
special provision In statue book
which prohibits a man. even as
big man as a County officers
from making a damned fool OF
himself.
Our Nevada statute books are
fled the Same way.
That hacking cough can b SO
quickly Cured by Shilsh's Cure. We
guarantee It.