davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed was occupied a good portion
OF the day yesterday with motions aud de-
murrers- In Clark " Clark divorce was
granted defendant IN Skattuck vs.. Bun
nell petition in error was heard and re-
versed- Lenna PehI brings suit in tbs
court for divorce from her husband. Cue
taye Pehl, on the groauds Of sbaudoamea,
and failure 70 provide. and the plant 7
further prays Tor tie custody Of their oae
chiid
PROBATE CCCET-
Albert O Moore and Ollie z Csr~on
both q Wichita. Charles Il Kerr and
Myrtle A McFatriige both q Wichita.
George " Seueke- ard Edith " Ledge
both Of Derby. AID Hugh l. Yoce and
Dollie Wadsw0Trh, bJ;h q Colwleh. were
licensed 70 marry yesterday By tie probate
court. Judge B1ckner was occupied pes
terdsy With the routine work q The ceur;.
CozNoX PLEAS CogET-
Judge EsI1eEsoa Wa ocCup8ss1 yesterday
IA hearing motions AID demurrer. All
ez->@ CT tEs Ira do-ke4 Eo; ALREADY d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

All letters pertaining to the business Of the prin
Ing department or bindery, or for advertising
ould be addressed TO the business manager al
other communications to the editor
The only daily paper in Southwestern Kansas or
the Arkansas Valley receiving both the day and
night Associate Press Reports in full.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DAILY EAGLE
In Acknowledgment PreDaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
CHICAGO FIREMEN HURT
Five Fire Fighters Meet with Severe
Accidents aud Two Men VIII Die.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Five dremen were injured
at fire last night at Union and Lake streets,
and two of them will probably die. The names
of the injured are: Richard Lynch, driver of
Engine No. 20; Daniel Callahan Of Engine Com
pany Is; John Loony, Frank Donogan, Lieut.
Murphy Of Engine Company Lynch, whose
injuries are moro severe than any OF the others,
was taken to the county hospital dying. The
fire started shortly after 10 o'clock on the third
floor of ]. Foster Rhodes big building. at No
l56 and l5s West Lake street The door Was
occupied by the Chicago architectural works,
and before the fire discovered 1t had run
half through the building. At one time the
names threatened TO spread to the adjoining
buildings, and although q large percentage of
the operatives OF the fire department. was
engaged on the north pier q second alarm was
sounded. Richard Lynch, driver Of Engine
No. 20, was standing on the roof of black
smith shop west of the burning building He fell
through an open skylight to the door Of the
shop. distance of 80 feet. He was taken out
unconscious.
Daniel Callahan Of Engine Company No. IS
was on ladder in front tf the blacksmith
shop, when he slipped and fell to the ground
Q distance of 20 feet He was badly battered
and bruised. Lieut. Murphy, John Looney
and Frank Donag an OF Company No. we're on
a ladder in trout o. No. 1853 West Lake street
Their combined weight was toe much for the
ladder and u broke. Precipitsting the men to
the sidewalk, nearly " feet Donagan was in
tured severely internally. His injuries may
result fatally. Looney sustained q fracture Of
the right ankls and was otherwise injured
Lieut.. Murphy escaped with afsw injuries, not
serious.
The losses are: Building, $4,000; Chicago
Architectural Works, 5000; A. F. Schultz,
$4,000; sherman, Tangberg Co., 5000:
Salter Bilek, $4,000; Varsity Wood Turning
Company, $4,000; Palace laundry, t200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
HOT WEATHER DOES IT.
A the Mercury Rises So Do Human Pas
saons, and Assault Cases Increase.

TIE records Of the Police Court show SAss
during tAe hot weather the assault cases
greatly increase in number. The cases today
vertaed the tSuthfulAsss Of former warm
spells. There we're more cases Of assault heard
today than there have been any day for many
weeks.
Among the defendants were two colored boys
named Lindsey Pitts and Lemusl Johnson.
They denied that they assaulted Nellie Brown
In Dupont Circle few nights ago, but Nellie
and another girl gave evidence against them.
The judge recognized the boys a. not being
saints and gave them two months each.
Harper Green, the negro arrested for a.
ssuising two men With knife at Maine avenue
ana ~ street, as stated in yesterdays STAR,
plead guilty to all The charges against him, and
there we're three Of them. In the two assault
Gases hs was given six months each and for
carrying the knife . nne Of $50 or three months
was imposed.
Estella Bouldin and Mary Jones, East WASH
lngton women, were dned for fighting The
former was fined % or fifteen days and the
latter was nned twice that amount
Oscar Frazier, for treating his wife badly,
paid So
Pete Boston was fined similar amount for
an assault on Clara Phillips
John Bailey, auosher man Who Aid not treat
his wife right, paid %.
Thomas Coates was tried for fighting Mary
Franklin. He knocked Mary down and cut
months.
Jsre BROOKS, for striking Thos. Riley,
was fined ~ or six days, and several others
forfeited their collaterals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Result of the Worlds Fair Directors
Search After Experience.
REPORTED TROUBLE In SAMOA
Five Chicago Firemen Severely
Hunt Last Night.
PORTUGAL SEXES A BRITISH STEAMER
TINE AS WE'LL As MONEY.
Some Important Essentials for the
Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Secretary Dickinson Of
the national worlds fair commission returned
from his eastern trip last evening. He Joined
the subcommittee Of the committee on perma-
nent organization at Philadelphia ten days ago
and attended its sessions in New York, WASH
ington and Cincinnati Besidss the valuable
Information obtained by the committee. i'm
portant results are likely 70 come from the
trip. President Palmer has been convinced
that no time is to be lost in making prepare
tions for the fair, and he will be here in q few
days to urge the local board to 90 TO work ct
once. He will reconvene the national commits
sion a. soon as the local board 10 ready to re-
port plans of buildings and make its
final financial showing. This. it 10
hoped, may be done BY the middle
of September. Mr.. Dickinson corrected two or
three reports of the doings Of the committee
that have created considerable comment Gen.
Goshorn has not declined the director gen.
erslship, because it was not rendered him.
Robert p. Porter was not rendered the posi-
tion of chief of the bureau of awards. Neither
was Prof. Goode offered the position Of chief
of the bureau of classification and catalogue.
These gentlemen were employed to prepare
classified list OF exhibits and their duties will
not require over seven or eight weeks Of labor
The subcommittee has gathered together
more important information about the man
agement of worlds fairs, said Mr.. Dickinson,
than can be found anywhere else in the
~
prepare its report and President Palmer will be
here to consult with the local board. The work
will be pushed with all the vigor the president
can command, and think this one of the most
important results Of the committees work
The travels of the committee have been Won
derful advertisement of the fair and have led
20 discussions that have cleared away Q great
many Misunderstanding concerning the ex-
position. From suggestions received at Phila-
delphia and New York President Palmer
became convinced that time was . most i'm
portant element in making preparations for the
fair. Gen. Goshorn, Mr.. cCormick and Others
impressed on him the fact that the first thing
20 do was to have made a classification of ex-
hibits. Mr. Porter aud Prof. Goode had been
recommended as the ablest men in the country
TO make this classification and he secured their
services. The plans Of the buildings cannot
be prepared until it is known how the exhibits
are to be classified. Col. Geo. e. Gordon, a
man Of remarkable information concerning
worlds fairs. will assist these gentlemen Col
Gordon will classify the agricultural and stock
exhibits. These three men will have the entire
work In hand and they are expected to com
plete il IN forty or fifty daya"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
THE COURTS.
Crnculr Counr-.Lueloe Montnome,

p Cncusr CouRr-Judge Montgomery.
'Yesterday-Wells agt. Washington Market
Company; bill Of exceptions signed. Huntress
sgt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad; suit abated.
Love agt. National Metropolitan Bank; bill Of
exceptions signed.
Today-Naylor sgt lexington Railroad Com
pany; death OF plaintiff suggested; @. T.
Naylor made party plaintiff. Wright agt Smith;
bill Of exceptions signed. Hutchinson agt
District do.
EQUITY CouRr-Jad9e Hagner.
Yesterday-GreRg agt Gregg; sale deorssd
and H. T. Taggart appointed trustee to sell.
Fletcher agt Fletcher; sale finally ratified
Waters agt. Ward; sale finally ratified.
Today -0assaway agr Dyson; decree dis
missing bill. Straining agt. Underwood; do.
Decide agt. Shoemaker; sale and auditors 70.
port finally ratified. Keefer agt Hutchips;
sale decreed, T. M. Fields, trustee. Stevens
agt. Stevens; do; Henry T. Davis, do. No
Linden agt McLindon; sale finally ratified and
reference to auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
A Negro Mob In Vicksbura.

VIcxsBUHs. MISS, July si.-John johnson, .
sxede employed as Waterman on a raft near
this city, shot and instantly killed . negro
woman named Elsie Williams yesterday about
D O'Clock. The provocation 10 alleged BY the
prisoner to have been the thisvish propensities
OF the woman, she having stolen his provisions
which De Kept In his tent on the raft After
the shooting johnson went into his tent which
he held for an hour against hundreds OF angry
negroes. when the officers arrived and started
10 Jail with Johnson They had q running ar ht
With the Infatuated negroes nearly the entire
blow on the head, but was finally landed safelv
In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been aled 90 follows
Emily Allen to ]. A Pierre, parts and 8, sec.
8, Barry Farm; $500. W. ". Mohun Of a. to
Helen E. Kelly, subs IS and n, So SOL; o., $685. 40
A. X. Crolle to d. B. Croft, subs 2 to 81, 50 to
40. sq. $50; e.. II. Reuter- to Clarence Phelps,
sub l25, BIS sub Long Meadows: e.. W. G..
Davis to E. LandvOiHt, sub &c, 50. $50; e.
Mary Jane Forsyth to James H. Forsyth, pt. 4
aud s, 80. "a; lots 2 and 8. so. l6S and lots 81
and 81, 50. 2s3; 6. Jas. I. Murphy to T. w.
AungerfOrd, sub 81. %. l76; s.. Elkanah N.
Waters, trustee, to Jas. Richardson, pts. and
g. 50. 1873; 6. W. K. Riley to A. C. Clark, lot
~. SO. 60S; el62. Juliana H. Barry to L. C..
Dodge, lot 6, 50. 1874; e. C. Herr to A. C.
Clark, lot s, So 107; e. D. Birtwell to II.
Mcclure, pt. ~, SO. 5; 81, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
MUSIC In THE AIR.
A Portuguese Lieutenant 6eixes Z
British Steamer.

MosAMBIouE, july SIT is announced here
that Portuguese naval lieutenant named
Continhs has seized the British African Lake
Companys steame- the James Stevenson at
Chrome and has sent the crew to Quilimsne
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
SHOT By A POLICEMAN.
A Fugitive Brought Down by Oncer
Dyer's Pistol.

Occupying one of the beds in the Tree ward Of
Providence Hospital 10 colored man named
Charles Spots, who 10 also known - Gray
He 10 suffering from the effects Of pistol ball
In his hip. The reason for his being In the
hospital 10 explained by Policeman Dyer Of the
nth precinct, who pulled the trigger Of the re-
volver that sent the bullet into SPOTS thigh.
The wounded man resides somewhere in
South Washington and is either the same man
or resembles the man whom the officer pur-
sued few mornings ago. On that occasion
the negro, whoever he was, ran and dropped
dsmijohn Of wine he was carrying when the Of
6cer pursued him.
On account Of the many robberies Of freight
cars In that neighborhood the officer has spent
considerable time looking for the thioves It
Was about o'clock this morning when the Of
hcer saw Spots In the vicinity Of the N street
bridge that crossed the old James Creek canal.
Recognizing the man, as he supposed a. the
oficer thought he would arrest him. The
negro saw the oficer, but evidently thought
that the officer had not seen him, for he jumped
Oh the bridge and hid near the abutment.
The officer soon reached the spot;
then the negro fed, the officer follow
ing him. The negro was then ON the
west side Of the bridge and the officer pursued
him to near Sd and F streets. where the fugi-
tive passed through vacant house. The Of
dcer got glimpse Of the negro as he emerged
into the yard and hrcd shot In the air to stop
him. This shot did not have the desired ef-
feet, but second shot sent the bullet into the
negroes thigh and held him prisoner. He was
then conveyed to the hospital, wherc he IL
likely to remain for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
A Steamboat Company Susd.

R. W. Hillyer aud his wife, Harriet J., today
BY Gen Eppa Hunton entered suit against the
Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company for
100000 damages. They were passengers on
the Lady Of the Lake on August last They
state that they were seated on the upper deck
OF the steamer while the hands were rolling
up the awning. A heavy stick fell and struck
Mrs. Hillyer on the arm. as they claim, render
ing the arm useless. The shock from her in
Jury, the bill states, made her an invalid. The
husband also claims for the loss Of his wife's
services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
The Disorders There Suggest q New
Government.

SYDNEY, n. sw., July sL-The steamer Lu-
beck, which has arrived here from Apia, brings
rumors of disorders in the Samoan villages. In
the opinion Of Europeans these disorders point
out the necessity Of the three treaty powers-
England, Germany and the United Statss-
forming proper government for Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Car shops Burned AZ 81. Lous.

81. LOUIE, Mo-. July 3l.-The extensive plant
of the Missouri Car and Foundry Company was
partly destroyed by fire last night. Lo.s
e2o,Ooo, partially insured About SOC. 600 fee,
or dry lumber were destroyed This wa ths
NTH time the shops have been on ars in two
monthn WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
EQUITY CoURr-udoe Hdoner.
SALVADOR WILL ARBITRATE.
Having Whipped Guatemala In the
Field She Wants Peace.

A New York Herald special from the City Of
Mexico says Senior Pouak, the confidential agent
Of the Ezeta government In Salvador, seys that
Salvador 10 ready for arbitration of her dispute
with Guatemala. The Saivsdorians, having
been victorious in the battlefield, feel that
they have upheld the dignity Of their country,
aud, while still prepared for aght, are willing
TO agree 10 honorable peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
A Wedding Garment in Dispute.

In the Office Of Justice Lewis !. O'Neal this
morning the civil case of Owen Owen against
VIM. B. Moore was heard, but the plaintiff took
O non-suit. This was an action to recover S95
for making for defendant wedding suit Of
clothes and other garments, the account bear
ing date Of June u.s. The defense was that the
wedding suit was rumpled and did not fit. Sew
eral testified when the defendant put ON the
coat that it was good 1T, but 1t Was insiste
that the clothes wore 'rumpled' when dsliv-
cred The plaintiff then took . non-suit, be-
cause he desired counsel and witness - TO
the clothes being in good order when delivered
was absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

"A striking example Of q mothsr's seif-sscri-
6ce has just been brought to light in New
York Mra Minnie Hsugh, at present IN in
mate Of the asylum ON Blackwells Island. In
said by the physicians to have become insane
through lack Of food and overwork. She tool
no care Of hsr health. desiring 70 cave everv
penny sho could in order TO give her son a GOOD
education and provide for his proper support
BY dcprivinR herself Of necessafies che &C.
eumulated about %, 200, which was Discovered
after she became IN inmate Of the public In
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Died for Her Nephew.

Miss Bella Metzgor Of New York was drowned
at Lsckawaxeu, Pa, on Monday last, in an
effort to save hes tsn-year-old nephew. Miss
Metxger was IN expert swimmer, and IL 10 sup
posed that she was seized with cramps The
boy was saved. The body Of Miss Metxger.
who was twenty-five years Of age, was rscov.
ored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
SHOOTING STARS.

The Washington ball club made an assign
ment yesterday to the New Haven club at
to G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

One would suppose that the White mountains
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

Preminsnt republicans of Dsavtlls, Va, e.
presssd themselves In favor OF the fsdSraI Gee
OF elections was IN absolute necessity for "a
future welfare a the south.
President Galloway and Director Lamar of
the Third National Bank Of New York viii "a
sign aud the a1siss u The institution are ssid
y = SSH - - nessssitass sons aseisivo
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Test SUIT Against A. II. Stewart. E.t.s.

NEW YORK, July Sl.-sasah Brsnagh Of Iro-
land has brought suit against VIM. X smith 70
obtain possession Of piece Of property owned
BY Alexander 7. Stewart whom he died and
which M Stewart gave to Mr.. smith. The se-
ton 70 practically test case To win he ana
Vie plaintiff will have 10 iirss prove her rsls-
uonshiP 70 M. stewart and that being done 70
~ Mr.. Stewards was really fraudulent do
ument The plaintiff claims TO be . srsnd-
daughter OF an uncle OF A. T. stewart Ths
case has been postponed " August Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Result OF NewsDaper Cr,t,c,.u

JACKSON, Miss, July sl.-A private telegram
nom Friers Point Miss, received here lsss
evening, announces the fatal shooting Of Free
land Chew. editor OF the Goastte Of that place
oy State senator J. W. Cutersr, Who II . can,
aidate for the constitutional convention No
particulars are given, but Newspaper criticism
Is supposed to have provoked the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

suing the Railroad for Damages.
0sosgs Nsitssy, - next friend Of George n.
and John H. Taylor, BY MsssrA W. p William
soa and A. 4 Worthinstoa, today satsrsd suit
against the Baltimore and Pssonas railroad
lAnd avenue between 18th nd lS,< streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

NOT AT HIS COST.
De selzer-after . narration by Bilkins
'And was the Joke ct your expsnseP"
Bilkins-reiectively: well. no not exactly
at my expense. It vas on me. of course, but ]
had the champagne charged to my account and
that was two years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
ON HIS FEET.

He: my friend is little fsllow-a four foot
man. don't you know"
She: "Ah, quadruped?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

The Patrons Of Industry, prohibitsonisn and
united lnboe party Of Michigan have united 70
ios. perry thst win put sesss ticket n Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
lost, srRAYRp on srorYx,

LOTT, bfhAYRD On SToLKN.
Mrs. Julius. II don't like that umbrella Of
yours. want one with hook on it 80 I can
pull the bell strap in car, without getting up"
Mr.. Julius-two days later: 'You know that
umbrella you were talking about the other
dsy7"
Mrs. j.: "Yes"
Mr.. j.: well, somebody has put hook on
it 1t happened last night at prayer meeting
and had to come home in the wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

Hdue you signed u yeti " not don't deiav b
register your protssf av0tnss the Atkinson BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

The mercury In the Thermometer affected
by the last cool spell has sought another climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
NOT AT HIS COST.

He-"This 10 regular African westher."
she-"Yes, It's hotter n tot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

Do persons 60 to the springs because the
are 80 warm?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
TIE SKHRrNa SEA sQuALr.

Young Msn-rsading: "The British ships
are engaged in . pursuit contra boHos mores
and"
Old Misunderstanding: "Is that what II b?
Well, BY Zucks, thought II was seals they was
after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
l>OR SALE OH EXCHANGE ron CITY PROP
Building Sites overlooking potomac nISes froIs
city 200 per acre. ". " HALL.
b3l-3t- 45o 81 w
L>oR sALE-TRE CHEAPEST FARM IN MARY
=, w acres m Charles county HbOut 80 miles
ME que ling end nshllg shore the property offer
wanted. W. ". HALL 800 ct s.w. y3l-3t
lroR RENT-QNE HUNDRED TRACTS OF LAND
aayoning aud near the cIty VI Wsshinstoa. suits-
convehlebt homes Tor persons at WORK city and
desiring 10 live slOri distance the country. Also
SeNersl Large lrActs suitable for Gail or
free. JAnEs ii SIENESIS
jy3l-6t 1891 Fstnv
OF Ann CASH WILL BUY A fARM OF
Washington. A. mlles from Potomac river oouInu1-
l9r uselling aha all necessary buildings; we'll tA
lsstea and wstered- Applyto al. SMITH. y
Il Corner Lot % Colonial Beach, Va. centrally To-
cesed HALfok NELSON. 52O 10Th 81 nv u.s 81
Lou sALE-I0A AcREs on LAND MAR HIGH.
lands ON IL and q. h. n hesutiul Ozk orOye aud
$1,000. uy2s-otl 4. X BfoOks. ono l2Ih &c
VSoR sALE-sEyEhAL ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY
iots; eEo, j. EAsfEKDAr. heal Estate Broker: Eoon
IIoR sALE-LoTs ar FOREST sLEN. MD.
building siiss At low nsures and easy terms; Hoass.
81 nv. 0So-lin
lSOR sALE-AT ROCKVILLE FEW MINUTES,
+ walk from depot New from House In grove q
OAK hickory and chestnut Lare water =. door 80
IN monthly p~smsnis oooAh ~ Luz 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
WANIED-ROONS

WANTED-Bf YOUNG LADY ROOM AND
w Board, 10 minutes walk Of North CAPITOL aud
u sts, where privacy 10 assured. Address Boz NJ,
Star Office. 1ts
"ANTED-BY A LADY, FURNISHED ROOM
~ where privacy IL ASSURED Address QUIET o. star
OmCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
WANTED-BOARD.

IN PRIVATE FAMILY FOR
w Gentleman and Vito; FURNISHED or Un.urpishei
Room state terms. kc. Address Sl6 Z. rratt ST.
oNI.Ihiores M 1y30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

s1conDfSo TEE POPULAR VOTE AGAINST TIE AT
xINsox 1lII-cIrIzENs TAKING DEEP urKn-
ssr n TEE suBJEcT-soME OPINIONS r.
HREssID n LETTERS TO TIE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31

IOk kENT-UPPkR PART OF BUILDING 10th
u ana Tenn ave. containing IL large rooms re-
eenty occupied ny Goa. Albert once and htted
ly2U-3t'
4 Or kENT-BY Fish MILLER l2laFsr NV
~ LAhaE btAuIlfUL OfricE ROM on
flnsl fLOOis u l2l3 IT n. w., the hest location
IN this city for ~ office: rat low 10 prompt tenant
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

The following test will be required of each
ana every voter at the said Primary Elec-
tons; :" am citizen Of this State and will
support the nominees OF the Republican
party"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
ITS CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION To IT'S EXTENSIVE
4 local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed TO subscribers In the Eastern
etates and over the Pacific Coast.