davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE TARIFF ADMINISTRATIVE BILL.
ITS LEGALITY LIKELY TO BE PASSED ON IN
UNITED STATES COURT.

The legality G Speaker Reeds rulings about quo
runs In the House IL Representative, at tn" last
sion VIII probably he passed on fl n United states
al,In. J,e ,p;i Co.. importers. OF this CITY.
yesterday GaiGCd from judge Lacombc, In the United
states Circuit C"Irt, order requiring The Boar Of
Appraisers to prctiuce the record and the evidence
taken concerning the apprasem"nt Of certain cloths
ra, Euctl Ia the plaintiffs which arrived in this
try last July. The appraisers levied daty Of 35
cents a ponnd ard 30 per cent ad val1rcm tho
articles holding them 20 be du'iablc a. wCOlcn cloths
instead Ct manufactures OF worScdS, IL should have
been DONE according 10 the Con>icnccS.
EalIin, joseph 4 90. a'lcCe that the duty should
have Keen uvcd In accordance with the provisions
Of the act Of March s. 1853 which place the la.fn on
wOrstcds worth from 10 to 90 cents pound at Il
cents :, poand ard % per cent ad valorcm: and on
wor,t"ds worth from 60 Ia 90 cents pound al "a
coats pound and IS per cent adj v4orem. The act
Of May ., leo. it, other words the Mckinley Ad.
wOOllcrs. il T. alleged by the COmpa:nan.s Is Of
force. aS It passed according 10 law there
being no quorum pLG'enf when the at WAS said to
have been pissed The Collector '1ucntiy had no
gil, asses, the duties the ar;icS In question
- pound and - per cent al valorom. it Is
urCed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Renthucr and p. F. Curtis. 10 80 M rs,,p por..
wills OF Henry Ellsworth, Christina petz, HhA nd A f.
/, Hall. MiI E!nett i"htihd-.
i'fit.haId 10 q. IN. tirOIge Cl,,k L" d. por D. Van
rbomi,on Alexander Bowdcn. h. A. lie Roy - ~ '
Buskrrck and Ira Burslry p.,o,o puo,o mo
superior Court-SpeciAl Tern-be'oro "1s''' y
lions. r. Adjourned for the term
SIp.rior Court,-Trlal Term-Parts l. IL anu 49,
journtd for the term. - po,ore Alien J.-Mo.
Con non rlcas-spnciai Term -n''0''
''Ol Ccn lnu Pcas-EqGity Term-BefOre Pryor
81, 81. 49, Dart 1-Betore Daily. c. ].
y u.s. Oh, ~ @ rai Tcrm--Psrt 1I-Befors TX s,2
JNToS 81 422 iiS 1888. $50. AL 'o'' '0'' ~
~ CONT oncra Tcrm-Adlourned fer the Wouon,
ft, Court Sprnia Term--Beforc EnIleriiI and "
civ CorrtTpiai Tcfm-Parts l. H. III '"'
Adouncd f"r ths t' IN s,on,-rsrt Before Cowing j.
SouT' s ., I'll Attorney Dawson-No. l. r'eHu"H
Conr, ~ Gcn' rrl scesons-P'rt IlIbrIorc Sos so
Snvth and Assistant Dstrict'Attorne' '''O"'0
Conrt Of General Sc.'ions-Part iii, iW 70 g. In.
and Assistant DstrictAtto'he' DN
clJstN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
COyTESTING THE WILL Or PHOTIrS FISK.

Boston, Oct. oS (Sprcian.-An Interesting case
begun before Judge Holmes, Of the Supreme Court.
today arising ont Of contest the will Of tho
nc property TO the amount OF $4,000. The title OF
the case is K. X. Flint against J. NJ Rodocanachi.
the former being Of the executors Of Mr.. Fisi's
will. and the latter the Greek Consul at Boston. who
represents heirs of Mr.. Fisk living island in
Greece. The sto"y Of Mr. Fisks life it appeared IN
court full OF romance. When boy in Circcro
nc found by missionaries crying In the street..
his whole family having been destroyed By plague
which was then raging. The missionaries conceived
the idea of sending young Cava>alis, which wa, his
Greek name 10 America and having him educated for
the ministry. About the year 1870 the Young Greek
had his name changed by the LEGISLATURE Of MaSsi-
member of the National House Of Representatives
after being President Of the tinted States he became
intcrnS "a in Mr.. Fisk and secured for hm appoint
ment a. chaplain IN the Navy. For many years Mr..
Fisk performed active duty, and after his retirement
for age received half pay M 10 the dav Of his d"ah
He was deeply interested in the ant.s!avcr? contest
Charlie, EndcOtt Mr.. FiSics legal adviser. and
the last will mace BY him. ia July 81. la7S. named
c,orutors Mr. ErdcOtt and VI. p Kcnnard. That
will after providing for list OF bcnencarics al tho
ATE Of FLO per month. lcft the residue 70 such chart
table uses a. the executors In their discretion might
think best HAVING espc ial reference to such needy
In M.v u. iss3. Mr.. fisk MAJ: aro'!!er will and
appnlutcd a> exc, Ut rs T.. X iiHl ana Lyman t.
VGdc, l. is claimed that Nr. Hodge exercised an
undue influence over hlih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
CnI,Kr CALENDAEs EOk TODAY.

Supr,in: toult.,"L .ldl l,rm- E','r, '0nt.nu,d.
S.irr.ur tu.it- tn*nb laH tol' !:iah .ni }. Motion
,al.lra Nu>. | u ID, L.i'd al IL - tlC *.
stpr,u, tVpft--Np col Ien-- AZ i--t'ofo" lIafr,.t
so 80 80 .'B3 -, i;t@. 1000, iOl., lJ-O DIS.
,tr.u.. u..i. ,I,r.1. Pa, ii Andrews.
b. So. SH'. 1901 49, 1888, los. 100, l@D -
- inclusive.
s,,rrctc .urt-t'rcuit-Tar; I-Iloo:" IaHrrnre j.
% da, r!a.
suIh.uIr tonlt-t irruit Fart li-RcioFc olirirn "a
No>. 1872 1913 RE. -UpI. l3J-: l3 Nv, 1903
a3.,j ~ .a'S, .inU I" 2lli ihc!u,iNr.
Suui, me ut Part III Erfo'' Is;trt.on j.
~. 49,. iO72 - H. 2tlG, 2il7, 2il0 TO NIB In
ci',iNr.
so. i~,,t lS"i 1905
SrIr.1tr, CONT I:,or" Earsor S.--wil. Of solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
r<trEp sr,rr, >rpprNr COURT.

Warrington. oct. :-.-Inr procc ding, In the SUI
p,,.ur Cour; OF the Tinted stat, to- day were ~ fl
low:
40. I,Iil-1hc Fitzgerald and Mallory C0Esirurtlpn
C,.mp1it. pit.iuA 4. ruor. Az. joan ti'%Sriili
~ua:.ntt Il lur-r;..l t. the 10th rule.
NJ. l.3lI-r. trUWlY. thl-i "t Ponce. ETC.. ap,
jc.tut, AZ. Henry thrl,cH'cn. oubnttrd Pursuant
H. t.. .Gta rule.
10. l..-Jliur> Wallace rrako. plaintiff in error.
ara. me cIt\ =! New tIi.iiu,. AMI
~ 49, ,,.-Jtrnr, Ma.,cc I,aLc aad others. appel.
lam =, al. ti. rlty nt New ORLEANS. Ar-u,G
The day call for to MORROW will b" Nn| 80, etc.,
lI26 etc, -, LIZ, ll3 LII, 10 80. A. and a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
ADVANCING THE PRICE or CDAL.

The general sales agents Of the anthracite cool
producing companies M YESTERDAY, and ia To- IN
crease The price Of esg and stove coal 10 coats a
tOl. The November output va, aged upon at
2.50LO0 tons, against 2,211o00 tons in NOvcTihcr
1. year ago. The Western sales agents ai-o he'd
meeting ard advanced prices on e.: AID ches nat ~
cents % Chicago. The adyanre gOes into effect on
November |,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
SERVICE THAT NAY CAUSE DISCO Se!ON.

Under the auspices OF the Ncw-York branch of tho
Guild OF All Souls the festival vcspers of thc dad VIII
be sung at the Episcopal Church OF tho T,ani'.n!a
uon better,hnown as THE Littl, Chnrc' Around ths
Corner In Twenty nnth-st near Filth ave-, on tho
Feast Of All saints on saturday al 80 p. IN. Tho
sermon will be preached by the Rev. John d. Skc"e
After the service all Informal meeting VIII be held
when the objects and aims Of the Guild will be eN.
planned AMI an opportunity offered 10 Join il. II;
service will be sOncw hat OF a nYoy in the Episcop0
Church. 0nd Will undoubtedly provoke discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
NO RISE EXCEPT IN LT-Xr,RIpS

Ansonia. Conn. oct. - (spcclal.-Mach has boon
said throughout tc state about the Mckinley bin and
H. III prices. The An>o MIA sentinel" has interviews
with number Il merchant here, and to-day pub
fishes list II tire articles whose cost has been In.
creased since tho passage Il the bill This report Is
favorable to the worbincman. There has been no
advance in the prce shoes. watc O.. stoves, groc res
clothing. cupt> or fIrn.Iur,. Butter and cheese and
even egg, are love: than they lave been for years
Scalskin sacques, diamonds and silver ware, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
MIGHTY lots IT LGVERrr station SOLD.

The fourth sale Of L"wcrrr station building los was
held vest g,iay at the Real Fsafc EXchanG". Ahous
eighty lots sold at prices agSreatinc over
100000 The lids f1r single lois a1col frGl $50
to $780, Among the lots sod were fouc IN Hor'n
broadway, near Lawrcrrc-S.. which brought 600
apiece from Arnold Lusg. TwI<v. lots in Car-o!St-
were sold 10 O.. D. Bineca at $3.50 apiece. Henry d.
Smith bought lots In LanIoun-s. for 1926 each. IS
also did 4. \. hubbard Otheg ruyers were Captain
d. p. Fairc.lid, Joseph Mclaughlin and J. J. Fnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Their. came up in til" Scvcath District C!NIl Court
yesterday. before justice Nrkron. the caNo Of John
Mcii.crmy against H." Granite STATE Pr"vdcnt ~
,ocatlUn in ;hich the company /, CHARGED WIth
.l,i.ducy ,rhHI that IL building and loan
,--,,..;i.,l. The H,autH e"rh- to r"covrr 40. on
,g,. round 81 fraud .it deceit. III" 'd-' vas al
our:lrd t. allow lhc coil-c 10 submit brit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

are HIGHER than ever before. but these lu1ures
tho frec-trsdc journals will not object IL that IN
tile other hand, the wages of the worknSnan na,-
arrady been increased In instance. Every mill
In the place is running 70 It's full capaty and many
overtime. Fully dDhcn mills are n ldinc larg' ad.
d,t!ons and tie prospects Of the AnsUn.a w0rknSma1
pever hef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

=. ,.rton Of the Fiic Department viii lie beg'in
veI,rhne at II O'clock subccl to interruption Tor
thls nv nv into lodging house registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THEY MIXED TIE CANDIDATES Up.

Samples Of the Official ballots were soat 70 the
Police Commissioners by Martin Il. Brown. the printer
yesterday. One curious mistake discovered by
Chief Clerk Kip. who called TIC attention ~. the
Commissioners H. In tho XIVth Assembly District
the SociSiistic Labor party nominated Joseph Gngc
nauer for Assemblyman and Henry Pein ior Alderman
The Official ballots nad Tein for Assembym&n and
Langenaner for Alderman. Mao: Kipp made an in
vesugaon, and learned that the certificate OF nomina
ton on Tile In the County CLERKS Office agreed with
the ofdciai ballot 1t discovered also that a
notary public employed by the candidates 10 draw up
certificates had mixed the names.
Tho Commissioners said tQst 1t was too late to
roetiy the ms,SAe. Anyho< they thought there was
party could be elected The csndidates were per.
pieAnsd 5 when they heard Of the mistake and went
pein sGd he had been making 4 lively for
AAdman but did not care 70 30 TO Albany. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
HOW MANY NAMES on ONE TICKET?
Az INTERESTING CASE REGARDING THE BALLOT
REFORM LAW ARGUED IN THE
SUPREME COUTT.

One of the krotucst questions which have been pre-
sented to the courts recently is tl" Interpretation OF
the Ballot Reform law and the point on which 1t Is
alleged that the friends Of the law and those who
were active in securing its passage declare that III
survival of the law depends. The point was argued
before Judge Insrahan in the Supreme Court. Cham
bcrs yesterday. Tie question came up on an appAc'-
ton by Richard T. Pcttit and August {. Sch"acc:.
tito candidates OF the SOcals;ic Labor party f0r ",
seynblyman and Alderman from the XlNth Assembly
district for n.aI.danius to compel Tic Police Com
mssioners 10 put their names more than one ucac;
The motion argued on behalf OF the candidates BY
Henry K. Beekman and Lewis L. Dclafcld and by Mt
Blandy for the Police Commissioners. The pTopo'
lion put forward by Mr.. Bcckman was that an n4e-
p,udent candidate could insist upon having his namc
placed upon as many tickets as he wished and tina.
tho Police Commissioners were bound TO acccdc 10
lis rcouest. That is, II there four reEIla:
tickets IN TIE field. for Instance. RepubH-
can, q Democratic. a Prohibition and Labor
party, the I'D pendent candidate could require
the full number Of ballots Of each party 10 be printed
with his name on them In place of the regular party
candidate Tor a particular Office. Then in addition to
that M, nav require any number Of tickets OF different
combinations to BE printed with his name on item As
the candidate Office for which he was nominated
That Is, ne uld have ticket With kcpuohcah
Mayor, a Democratic Controller, Prohibition Hhcri
s6d a Ls!or party candidate for County Clerk Ia
fad he couM 60 on make combinations In tSi'
n...nncr almost al sEhhuni. . .. ,s,sa.
y was conic'.Sd ttal earii u ~ ,u,,n
c0a!d irssl upon to same cUnbtl'i. ar ittM''ah
acknowledged that ever. Independent Candidate
Should insist upOn his rights II Moud cause 'h grci!cSt
,un;n>ion Int ne coA,caded t!a' the privilege tiras
gym wouit got be abused. Public cpinioi "ual iIl
any rniuc of that kind. He DECLARED thai n4i>s
I'M, rist preserved 10 IN" irdcpcndtnt ,ahdiac,
the li.llvt Reform law woulG DC Intellectual ana W"a,i
b. Il ia,iiAc. E,c.y iaG!v,dm! voter. lie declared,
" st 10 BE- able 20 60 10 the polls aud S'c! one achei
containing all the candidates ior which he wished u
vote. even il INC several Candidates did belong 10
so;cal political pdrtio>. .
Jadce lag ATTAIN minated that he could not believe
that tbs Legislature ever tcGG@d 10 raS Siich Ia"
~ Mr.. Hcctn!an ard Mr. Dellleld declared tails one
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Potatoes for California.

Owing to the scarcity of potatoes in
California several hundred carloads
have been shipped from the East
during the past two or three weeks,
and several hundred carloads more
are expected to arrive within the
next fortnight. The shipments have
been SO heavy that they have come in
bulk like grain. Nevada raises the
finest potatoes in the world, and there
is no reason why these heavy ship
ments which are arriving in the
Golden State should not come from
Nevada. A better vegetable could be
furnished our neighbor at less COST
[Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
A Social Dance.

The amusement season will termi-
nate with dance at Freeman Hall
next Friday evening, April 4th, which
will be the last of the series of enter
tainments given there during the past
few months. The music will be first
class, and all who desire to enjoy a
pleasant evening are cordially invited
to attend this party given as a fare
we'll to Winter and q welcome to
tho advent of Spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Nevada Insurance.

We have received from State Con-
troller Hallock an abstract of state
ments of Insurance Companies doing
business in the State Of Nevada dur
ing the year ending December 81,
1889. From this it appears that there
are thirty-six companies interested ir
business in this State, not one of
which is Nevada institution. These
insurance companies took risks dur
ing the past year aggregating $685.
S46.95, on which they received premi-
ums amounting to $l35O76.36 The
losses paid during the year amounted
to s111, 226.32, leaving a profit to the
companies of $23,850O4. Deducting
small per cent. from this for ex-
penses, salaries Of agents, etc., there
still remains a handsome profit to the
insurers. The above is for Fire In
surance alone, and is exclusive of
Life and Accid emit business and AS
sessment Associations, which is no in
considerable sum.
The question naturally arises, Why
would it not be paying investment
to inaugnrate sound Insurance
Company within the Slater A large
amount Of this vast outlay might just
as we'll be kept within the State, and
the people of Nevada would certainly
prefer to patronize home institution
rather than one located at London or
Liverpool, England; Dublin, Ireland;
Hamburg, Germany; Toronto, Can
ada; Auckland, New Zealand, or va
rious cities in the United States, both
East and West, all Of which are rep
resented in the insurance business
within the State Of Nevada, We sug-
gest that Nevada Insurance Compa-
ny be formed, which would eventual
~ supercede these foreign corpora
tions in taking risks on property
within the State, and pay handsome
profit ON tho capital invested in tho
enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Mail Contracts.

We heartily concur in the latter
clause of the following from the Lyon
County Times:
"The eastern mail contract brokers
are trying to sublet their contracts
to carry mails over several routes in
Nevada, but are having hard work to
do SO as they took the work for less
than it can be done for, and no one in
this State seems to want any of the
routes very bad at the prices to be
paid. Hope the eastern contractors
will have to pay bonus to get the
work done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Undertaking.
H.CHAsE.
IT

Having purchased of Brown & Hos
kins their interest in tho Undertake
ing business, I am now prepared to at
tend to all calls in that line. Twill
also attend to the repairing and up
holstering Of Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial street, next door Is
Brown & Hoskins' old stand.
6-5 N. f. Peterson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31

Here's the way the Tennessee Leg
islature amused itself the other day:
"There was great enthusiasm, some
disorder, and somebody tieda sleeps
bell to Mr.. Collins of Carter county
and he did not know where it was
until he had attracted the attention
the, House. Visitors then fled out
and the House resumed its usual ap-
pearance."
There seems to be chance for Nc
Nally, the Carlin pugllist. There is q
young man here named Clark who
says he will accept McNally's chal-
lenge to fight any man in the State of
his own weight, provided the match
shall be fought at Elko, or any other
place outside of Carlin that may be
agreed upon. Clark weighs 14O
pounds.
A copy of the Easter number of
the Youths Companion has reached
our table. 1t is a superb number
filled with interesting matter Of high
character. If children were supplied
with such literature, instead of the
trashy and vicious stuff with which
the country is flooded through the
means OF ten-cent novels and SO called
story papers, how much agony to the
hearts Of doting parents might be
avoided.
Geo. w. Peltier, of the Tuscarora
branch Elko-Tuscarora Mercantile
Co., is in town to-day. He does not
anticipate any trouble from the defal-
cation of Meade, as it is the opinion
of prominent attorneys, both here and
in San Francisco, that having paid
Meade for the goods purchased
through him the Company cannot be
held responsible for the bills con-
tracted by him and for which he alone
is responsible.
We acknowledge the receipt OF a
copy of the Independent, a weekly
paper whose publication has just
commenced at American Fork, Utah,
by Bledsoe & McCoard, the latter be-
ing James McCoard, formerly fore
man of this Office. The current num-
Der presents neat appearance me-
chemically, and is filed with interest
ing news both local and general. We
wish the boys success in their new
venture and trust that they will mer-
it and receive liberal patronage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
II H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Gophers and Ground Squirrels

These pests should be looked after
and destroyed as early in the Spring
as possible. A full supply Of the
poisons generally used for their de-
struction, including Moore's Celebrat-
ed Squirrel Poison, may be found and
procured at Muller's Drug Store. 3m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Wanted.

A middle aged lady to wait on table
at the Palisade Hotel, Palisade, Ne
vada. For further particulars adj
dress,
e. M. BAUM,
Palisade,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
sALMAGUNDI.

ley's.
Charley Waller is laid up with
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Ricord has just received
large stock of fine, fresh candies.
Geo. w. Peltier and W. Urton
came down from Tuscarora Saturday.
Attorney J. w. Dorsey returned
Saturday evening from San Fran
cisco.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. q. W., at their Hall to-
night.
Rosenstock has just received fine
line of dress goods suitable to the
season.
Marion, the little daughter of Mrs.
Alice RECORD, has been quite sick for
several days.
HALEY, Idaho, has standing offer
of $500 reward for evidence that will
convict the dog poisoner.
It is reported that snow fell to the
depth of twelve inches in Secret Val
ley within the past few days.
On Saturday, the Doth instant, the
Senate confirmed the appointment of
E. E. Bilkey as Postmaster at Elko.
The Census Act has been amended
in the Senate to allow special agents
&3 day for subsistence when travel
ing.
w. T. Smith arrived from San
Francisco Saturday evening, and left
on his return to the city by the next
train,
Snow glasses, eye protectors, com
passes, specs, eye glasses and a full
assortment Of optical goods at
Muller's. 3m
Thomas Hunter will probably pre-
side at the block in Litton G. Hunters
butcher shop when Bilkey takes the
Postoffice.
Reinhart's store rooms have been
renovated, cleaned and painted, and
they are now receiving large stock
Of seasonable goods.
Easter will be here next Sunday,
April 9Th. After that look out for
pleasant weather, growing vegetation
and Spring in all it's beauty.
The Tuscarora stage due here last
evening arrived at 1870 this morning.
1t takes the utmost skill and perse-
verance to get through at all.
The ground was covered with a
blanket Of snow this morning, but a
bright sun soon caused it, (the snow
not the ground), to disappear.
We are pleased to see Charley Nof-
singer up again. With the exception
of being very weak he says he feels
quite we'll, and he hopes to be out
soon.
A. G. Dawley received a letter
from Mrs. Dawley this morning stat
ing that she is we'll, but that her
niece, whom she went to see, is dan.
gerously i'll.
Ex-senator James g. Fair has
bought the Capitol Saloon building
on Montgomery street, San Francisco,
opposite the Russ House, between
Pine and Bush, from William M.
Lent for $4,000.
WI. Triton gave the INDEPENDENT
q friendly call this afternoon. He is
we'll pleased that his prospective suit
in connection with the Dexter mine
at Tuscarora has been amaciably and
satisfactory settled.
DR.. j. Henderson and wife returned
last evening from an extended visit to
San Francisco, Mrs. Henderson hav-
ing been absent since the Goth Of last
December, and Mr.. Henderson hay-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clark 6 Green, Pro-
prietOrs.

VIM T Brissell, S F; P Fl McDer-
mott, J A Robertson, Samuel Nichol-
son, Philadelphia; A Kapphahn,
Palisade; III F Nofsinger, J A Davis,
Winnemucca; Robert jolly, George
Harrison, Iowa; John Crosson, Deeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-31
Hides aud Peltries.

I will pay the highest price in cash
for aHkinds Of Furs, Deer Skins, Hides
and Sheep Pelts. Those having any
thing Of the kind to sell will do we'll
to give me q call.
j. ALEXANDER.
Elko, Dec. 20, 1889.