davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
THE NEW NUMBERS.
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE
CITY OF LOS ANGELES,

Present System of Numbering-A List
Which Everybody Should Read.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26

Cooper.
DARRELS, 25s, los, 5s and AIS always on
ID hand. Tanks to order. ED. REINERT
31S-32O Z. First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26

Noe Court ST., fine wines and liquors OF all kinds
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26

Boots and Shoes.
M SIEGEL 213 N. Spring ST., square dealer.
Vls Don't fail to see him. Goods at low figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.
b1OOho AND bV-FDS'
,PK. April ENCLOSING quotations:

BOSTON, April 25.-Closing prices:
A. e. T. R. R.. 1895 Mem. Cen. 1st m =
Burl q Quincy. .1O75s San Diego. ........ "a
Mex. Cent. Com. 2314
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26

Try "Pride of the Family soap
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Telling strangers Ages

Wrus ths punEsutasnsy tral spirit
GIVE me TIM list Of the naina
the men in any city or town =
country, aud without ever ha'-I
seen or heard Of them, J VII 0u NJ
half their ngcs," said 0 pFoW~
citizen yesterday.
How can you DO thatf asN
incredulons bystnndcr. IA.
simply by the Initials 8 ~
names. In The first place yop u
remember that about halfol1p' VI
population Of this country nav
named after Presidents Of Che g la..tl
States or candidates for PIN Euod
aud all YOU have TO do = = ,,aatsl
when these presidential elu .,IsritrI
were nt the zenith other p,aadso|
Ofcoursc exceptions must " 'andra
George Washington ana I'd aid
jackson, for people have gIliIudi1
naming their boys after tlls'e
ous mon to this day. ~, uams d
For instance. here j. tile n1 IIsuiI
w. III. II. Johnson flilla IlIiisnt Il
Harrison was elected fTes hOsou
1886, consequently Mr.. g l. u sod
about SO years old. HereH, =, Pred
smith-winfield Scott ron ~ .vs1sreIcIl
dent IN 1862. Smith y ~ nau@
about 80 yenrs old. The valhsrshsp|
on the list Is A. l.. Nort il n 1861
Lincoln unsolicited Preslde y y. ysar|
Mr.. North is therefore ap ,, !, lsmatl|
old. Now take the next---M- r1..nsJIdall
ers. Willard Fillmore was ? : sa smatt|
for President In 1856. N, rshabIlIty|
crs Il therefore, in oil prom IN, u
about 30 years old. And y w nj II ps1
studying The Christian Ilan 0., y psa1
you can figure out the Sss
OF them very closely.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

nonatrous suction. Little by littk
the patient grows weaker, the eyelids
rloss and rigor sets in. No one VIII
ever know whether you persisted by
fear or pain. But what Is the mat
ter with you, sir2"
The Young man beat the air with
his arms and turned toward the door
with a moribund look. The guide,
knowing by long experience that the
final paroxysm was attained, anu
that nothing remained hut real death
by fright, pressed some electrical
buttons. which dissipated tho fright
iul apparition. The young man had
doubtless become unconscious, for he
seemed born again when, bathed in
fresh air upon balcony, he saw hrs
official companian again become the
incomparably correct parsonage who
had lett his twin brother IN the office
But he was not given time tor ionS
reflection.
"What manner OF death have you
chosen
The stranger was feverishly agi-
tated. Il can not--l should pre-
fer
ITO visit the establishment again,
perhaps?"
mo, nor
However, you must choose
some -"
Yes, Of course, | must; it Is evil
dent"
He gradually regained his seli-pos
sion and az the same time his love OF
life; he assumed not without effort an
easy air md an appearance Of in
difference TO the physical terrors nt
which in reality hs still inwar'ily
trembled. Suddenly, as though H.
lumined with an idea, he said:
LET us go downstairs
When they reached the third floor
no pointed to the Experimental
Chamber, and said:
You say ii is occupied2"
'.Yes, it il occupied.
what u pityl Well, and the
stranger affected to contemplate
longingly the forbidden thFgahnld
well, will wait. Let US descend y
In passing before Schopenhauer =
statue he could not help looking il
straight in the face with - sort Of
defiance.
AZ the office be was received hy
Mr.. UttereS himself who welcomed
him with a gentle smile.
The room thnt I have selected.
began the young man, with AN easy
manner
The Experimental Chamber"
Yes
II is occupied said Mr. ittcrex.
still smiling, and at the same Tins
Offering this visitor a thin sheet Of
bristol.board with gilt edges ON
which was written:
Mr. n, 20 RIcHARp t'TrEREy. pa
To Restoring love =. t.ls ...e.. ~ O1p
From the ArgOuuut
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Here Is a Genuine Touch OF
Pathos.

A lady, living on Sixth street, who
has II window full OF flowers an IN
bloom. answered ring OF the door
bell the other day 10 lind little girl
shivering on the doorstep.
Please, ma'am, said the waif liit
ing her shy, beautiful eyes to the face
nbov" her, will you give mo a
flower"
The request WINS such nm unusual
one that the Indy hcsitated in sur.
prise.
jus one little Hover, pleaded the
child, looking ms II she was about to
err.
why, ofconrse, you shall have a
Hover, child; come ~. You shall have
pretty red rose, and the good
woman looked for her scissors and
stepped to the window where tho
howers grew Before she Ind cut ON.
light touch fell on her arm.
Not thnt one, plenae--not n rel
one, that white ono. oh, won't IL l,s
just boofuI, y and theIittlo girl polnt.
ed TO a cundidum unfolding III lily
petals,
THAT the mistress of the house
shook her head. 81 cnnnot cut that
one, child Why must ynu have n
white "nc2 Why wont any flower
dor 800"
"Oh, because ecanse-hccansn
y $ Tor poor mamma. and the child
burst into q violent Rt Of weeping
Mamma is ,lcadund | ruined away
to get her some flowers.
The next moment she was sobbinp
on the bosom OF n new friend. md
when she went nwar, she was com.
,9rted and she cnrried the precious
lily with other flowers TO Tho homo
whore death had been.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Trinity is Mighty Rich.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix hn. ad.
dressed q letter to tho Churchmnn in
the correction Of an exaggerated
statement of the value of the proper
" owned by Trinity Church. Ie
says.
~ Is said in the item referred To
mat mat our property IL worth $3.50. Ooo.
wv This ~ nm astonishing exnpper.
at'on. 1t far surpasses statementa
on the same subject which | hive
hRhin and agnin corrected In our vsnr
book and secular Journals Of this
country. Let me give Your readers =
emonstration If the wildness Of the
estimate. '' VI ehu
The income Of $3.50, 900. 600 NJ K
per cent. would DO $500. 600. Our
property u managed on strict buai.
1ess principles and with the earnest
desire to make it available 20 the f,,lls
esq extent for the purpose OF onr
trust, but the entire income from that
property for the year ending ,Jnlvgi
a 1902 y, hardly, fatal, exceeded $3.50.
WV. Inc difference between $3.50 o0o
una $f,5OO,000 may be taken ss !,
,alr expression of the difference Ia
tween the value OF theproperty III o,,r
paflsh as fanciiully estimated nnd H.
uceuai value for practical purposes D )
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

GiesgoHsrsid.

cbIeagoIisraid.
Il used to make balloon a.....,
IN connection with Warmers 49,, ..'' !
said an old and retired aeroD NV !,
other day, land one day uss, I
from Perkin, Ill. The balloo.
new and light and | got 4 p,sh,. T.
er ride than what l expet,s !,
finally deseendedin a iarmhop.s s n!
about ten miles away, my MN. Az
having caught in a cherry to- '' y
farmer was an old fellow Ana. !.
years Of age, and he sat reaa,a
his doorstep as ] came down NJ.
moved his glasses, put them Il N.
case, put the case in bis poes.t \,
then came forward and 60,
observed:
That a balloon?'
Yes. Help mo pull il dow,
Are you "A ballooner,'
ies. Pull hard.
I'VE got the air shin dos,
wanted him 60 take me d I'M
his wagon. He had none, asd I'M
hired a rig Of neighbor. AM ~ !.
about To depart ahen The M -
stepped forward with.
~ have q little bill hers.
Bill. What fort
Damage TO cherry tres. t...ss
Inns; skeering my poultry. "a ~.
skeering my old woman, IN ~,
service OF my self, 81. Total. b b
which Is mighty cheap. c0nssssss
the times.
But | won't pay il. | protests
oh, you won'tf Wei. Ia \.
tiee Of the peace. and IN issus n.
rant. My nabur ise0nstablp ssl I
kin serve Il. The old weman !. "
Of her iii BY this tims, and sh,'ak
witness, and ! sort o. reckon ri sal
you about $50 for histurbin' u q
penee and contempt ii the eossi
''Aad | WAS made 10 realm IL
the best way out oft was Ia mm
down with the amount 81 slsb III
luckily | hl.d IL, with q guasns 4
spare
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
THE LITTLE SOLDIER.

"When I'm big III be- a soldier.
That's what viii be:
Fight for ather, fight for mother
Over land aud seal
And before him on the table
Stood in bright array
All his little wooden soldiers,
Ready for the fray.
Then he charged his little cannon,
Singing out with glee.
when I'm big III be a soldier,
That's what ! will bel''
BY the freight sat the mother.
Tears were in her heart,
Thinking of the swift time coming
When they two must part,
Soon the shadow fell between them
Soon the years flew by;
He has left his little mother,
lie her-perhsps to die.
All the laughter gone forever,
All the sunshine fled,
Only little mother praying
By his empty bed.
Then there came dreadful battle,
And upon the plain
Crept the little mother, seeking
Some one mid the slain
But she never found her darling
In the white moon CLEAN.
For the little cannon firing
Woke her from her dream.
All u dream! He stood beside her,
Singing cut with glee
when I'm big I'll he soldier,
That's what | will bet
Temple Bar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Mistakes OF Near Sighted "

Mistakes OF Near Sighted W
LAWYER Ashley, Of Nsw Ycss. MI
telling Judge Day q story d tlssas
the novelist, who Is sxsrsmSg w.
sighted. The story ran thus nssA1|
visited some place in whieh we're
many animals lie rauntsfwl sssg
about paering into their eags m
he came 20 "a secluded spot Esn
furry object, not in a eagv. altf
his attention. 'Ahl' sa1 ths g.
tinguiShe,l Frcuchman. this nsa y
a tame bcar" And. taking ass|
ankc from his pocket be- dung / VIA
There. old fellow" straight assI
the facc oil Russian noblensa III,
snyclopcd Ia his sablss. haisiopse
to look NJ thr tcars near BY. isg
inc hi. anger and surprise. plas
apologies. etc, etc, etc.
The judge listened iBtsnlly "
after the lawyer had iinishsi T. ~
gravcly:
II can tell you something sarasrs
OF that in tho way oimistakss cases
by ncnrsightcduc
"A friend Of mine who LIVES q Y
suburbs came from the city ore ~
mer evening juat ut twilight III
had broken his glnssss and sa
most feeling his way along. wsssa
became conscious Of somcbodl ~
ing directly IN front ofhim. il~s
c,l to bs short woman IN . ~.
gown, wearing wrap aboss
shoulders, one end of which 'rs@
down behind her. She walses
heavily that my friend began 70 49,
that, though short, she must V
CsedinwIy stout. A few steps ~
and the wrap touched the giVa
and dragged in the mud. Ihls III
more than his gnllantry eouId s,sa,
so shopping forward he said w ".
me, madnm, Co replace your, uies'
at the same time gently Fals'nes
cows tail aud placing Il aefVss
back. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

Since the organization OF the life
saving service. seven thousand nine
hundred lives have been saved, and
over sixty million dollars worth of
property. Congress should increasethe
salaries of these brave men, for they
richly deserve it. The life savers
have lost a siaunch friend in the death
OF Sunset Cox, but every member Of
congress should appoint himself a
committee of one to see that they do
mot suffer in pocket by his death.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

The southern people who advocate
the colonization of the American
Negroes in Africa, as the best means
of solving the race problem, do not
mean what they say. This is evident
from the alarm which invariably
spreads among the southern planters
when an exodus OF the colored people
takes place. There is considerable
excitement in the vicinity OF Cedar
town, Ga, over an exodus OF Negroes
TO Arkansas. Plantations are said TO
be left without single laborer, and
every effort has been made by the
whites to stem the current. The ex-
masters of the south do not want the
Negro TO go, but want him to remain
as newer of wood, drawer of
water, and an object upon which to
vent their spleen when in a bad
humor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

The New York World anticipates
the work of the census bureau by pub
fishing an exhaustive review of the
taxable wealth of the country. The
statistics were obtained from the
treasurer Of each state, and are based
on the actual returns of the respective
Offices. The total assessed valuation
of taxable property is twenty three bill
lion seven hundred and nineteen mil
lion dollars, and the actual value
sixty-one and half billion. The in
crease since 1860 is equal to twenty
five per cent, and since 1886 nine per
cent. In addition the people of this
country own three billion dollars
worth Of property abroad Estimat-
ing the population at seventy millions,
the total value of property, if convert
ed into cash, would give every man,
woman and child in the United States
nine hundred dollars.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Major Serpa Pinto.

NANsJOA AINA k|NN \ A4AtNfs
the famous Portuguese traveller, Is at
the present time carrying things with
high hand in Africa, aud the dispute
which has cnsued between England
and Portugal consequent on his acts
threatens to develop into actual war
fare. England has Just granted a
charter 10 the British South African
company, and this is tantamount 70
declaration on the part of England that
she will contest the claims OF Portugal
TO that part of Africa in which the
company has its lands. The territory
acquired by the new company is to be
part OF The English empire. and its
director isappointed with the approval
of the English secretary of state. Be-
ing in actual possession OF much
of the disputed territory, and
by having made alliance with power
iul chiefs in the part of Africa claimed
by the English South African COM
pany, where England insists that Por-
tugal has no rights. Serpa Pinto has
some advantages, and the issue OF
the quarrel may be looked forward to
with considerable interest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

Late advices from Brazil are 10 the
effect that the political situation there
is not so serene as appears on the sur
face, and that a serious uprising is
possible = even probable. A great
deal ofdissatisfaction is expressed With
the provisional government, which
has been pursuing a rather arbitrary
course, and an outbreak may occur at
any time. Ii is undoubtedly true that
there are forces at work in Brazil
inimical 10 the new republic; but there
is no great danger to be feared from
them, unless they can secure European
sanction and aid, and this they are
endeavoring TO do. The United States
has not yet formally recognized the
new republic, and in the light of re-
cent developments over. there, this is
perhaps iudicious. although our recog-
milton might have very potent infiu-
ence toward preventing an effort to
overthrow the republic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
LOGAN ITEMS.

From the Republican.
A. J. Bowman shipped car load
of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
Jonas David and family departed
on Friday for their new home in Col
orado.
The flag of Logan Lodge No. 81,
K. of P, was hung at half mast over
their hall this afternoon in honor of
their deceased brother, B L. Hill.
Monday afternoon. the citizens of
Logan were shocked by the receipt of
a telegram announcing that B. L.
Hill had expired at 5:15 that morning
at Lyons, Col.
Prof. g. M. Jones, who has been
principal of the Logan schools since
the first of September, has resigned
his charge and will start in a day or
two for Chicago, Ill, where he has
secured a good position in Bryant &
STATIONS Business College.
It is little late in the season for
snake stories, but we will venture this
one: A man and his wife, living near
this place, were very much annoyed
! during the past summer by having
the eggs disappear from their hens
while setting. One day large bull
snake was discovered near an empty
hens nest. His snakeship was Inn
mediately dispatched and an exami
nation developed the fact that he hac
swallowed seventeen eggs. No more
nests were afterwards molested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
LONG ISLAND ITEMS.

Frsm the Leader.
Our farmers are sowing more fall
wheat since the recent rains.
Crede Watson shipped. seventy
head of cattle on Tuesday, to eastern
markets
w. F. Cowgirl has built cattle
shed eighty feet long for the shelter
ing of his cattle this winter.
Mr.. Kemble made sale of lot of
mortgaged horses upon our streets
yesterday, that sold at rather low
prices for the good of the mortgager.
Rev. q. L. Tenant is conducting a
protracted meeting at the III. E
church in this city, this week, assist
ed by Rev. A f. Cumbow Of Lenora,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
To Bore for Irrigation.

Several mortgage companies III
Kansas which have come into posses
sion of a million acres of land by
foreclosure, have organized a syndi-
cate for artesian investigation. These
lands are in western and southwest
ern Kansas. They lie south of the
Smoky river. It is the Intention of
the syndicate to bore experimental
wells and try other plans to get at
the underfow with view of apply
ing it to irrigation.
If the experiments are successful
the syndicate will go into well-boring
and ditch digging on large scale,
with view of putting the land on
the market again when they are able
to ensure the settler steady supply
of water suffient for irrigation. The
department engineer and geologist,
who are now on the field will be ask
ed to look over the plans of the mort
gage company's syndicate and crit
CHE or approve them.
At Garden City the undersheet
water of the Arkansas valley is being
tapped by company which expects
to find enough to supply large
ditch. This thing was successfully
accomplished at Dodge City.
There a canal heads undergo ound
and extends down stream at a grade
less than the natural fall of the valley
until it brings the water up to and
above the surface of large tract Of
country.
The Dodge City canal is consider
ed a perfect success. It will irrigate
100000 acres of land as far as al
present developed, Oberli1 Eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
Norton county.

Marcus Watson met with sad ac-
cident on Monday, while working
with the wind mill wheel, by getting
his left hand badly crushed. It Is
feared that the injury will prove
serious one.
J.F. Grey, living on Slate hollow
five miles below town, received in
formation one day last week that he
would soon receive his back pension
to the amount of over $1,000, with a
$50 rating per month hereafter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
RucKlEN.s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve IN the world for cnts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letters, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns, and all skin >eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. tOr Sale by
y w. Bickford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
BISSELL HOUSE
South East Corner of Square, Phllipsburg. Kan
RATE $500 PER DAY.

I am now prepared to furnish the travelling
public with comfortable accommodations includ-
ing hot and cold water baths. have good sam
pie rooms in the house. Great care will be taken
TO make the house pleasant place at which to
sojourn. JOHN BISSELL,
Proprietor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27

Number enrolled, 81
Average daily attendance, 49
Number of visitors,
Names of those neither absent nor tard:
Inez Daniels Levi LeCain Willis Bracken
Guy Rooney Nellie Woods Arthur Gebhart
Nettie Erwin Ida Hartman Mamie Coliegan
Carl Johnston Davie Mckay Norma Meldrum
Josie Woods Myrta Plotner Sammy Erwin
Ethel Smith Walter Strain Ralph WinShip
Rolla Boughton SuSei T0WnSley.
DELLA TOKESLEY. Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27

Gov. STEELE vetoed the bill making
Kingfsher the capital of Oklahoma,
SO they are for the third time where
they commenced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
FIRsr PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Number of pupils enrolled, 20
Average daily attendance, 90
Number Of visitors, -
Names Of those neither absent nor tardy:
Katie Baker Veda Conn Nora Daniels
Minnie Daniels GusSie Erwin Wealthy kearnS
Allie Morse Katie Smith Lulu Hahnenkrat
Alta smith Annie Strain Alice Spaulding
Ola COWan Emma WiSner Maud VanCleaYe
Walter Ainslie Henry Dixon Jimmie Dixon
Louie hoffman Johnny Lynch Frank 1ynch
Leo Pearson Ray Piatt Dane Stapp
Ray Wilson Harry WiSner Danuie WISner
Elvin Scrivner Albert Nicholson
Henrietta Gebhart.
MRS. E. HIcKENLooPER, Teacher.
rota, en,oIIment' 2s9
Total ayeraee daily attendance, 266
NARcELLUs PIATT, Prin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27

The National Farmers Alliance
will hold its annual meeting at Ocala,
Florida, commencing December 9th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27

The Beloit Democrat has changed
It's name to the Western Call
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
81. WALLACE. M. D..
Physician and Surgeon

Special attention given to the diseases of wo-
men. Local Surgeon of the C. K. & n. Railroad.
Office south side of Public Square, Phillipsburg,
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
Report of the Phillipsburg Schools
For November.
HIGH SCHOOL.

Number enrolled, 65
Average daily attendance, 81
Number of VISITORS IL
Names of those neither absent nor tardy:
Lee Bracken Walter Daniel Sarah Goddard
Blanch Barnes Nettie Barber Ef1e Kingery
Maude Shearer Walter Barnes Robbie Bracken
Ohio Decker Rose Alexander Bessie johnson
Jessie Loar.
KATIE j. BROWN, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
GRA1iIAR DErARTMENT.

Whole number enrolled, GO
Average daily attendance, $50
Whole number of visitors, IA
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Rclla Long, Ruth Mckee Nellie Cummings
Melvin Strain Pliny Mckee Nettle Frohmuth
Orphia Daniels Rose Smith Blanch Gebhart
Eddie Hoffman Eddie Barber Ernest Fleisher
MARY MatteSon Mona Taylor Clarence DOWSe
Eva ScriYener Joseph LeCain.
MARTHA II. TAYLOR, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
MCKAY & MCCORMICK,
Attorneys-at-Lav

ALLDIIlOLo LtLN4-
Furnish abstract of titles, make collections and
transact general land ana law business once
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27

-Exchange papers for sale at thi
Office at the rate of so cents per hun.
lred. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
FIRsr INTKRMEpIATE pEPARTMENT.

Number of pnpils enrolled, 4s
Average daily attendance, 40
Number of visitors, Is
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ina Smith Eddie Lynch Fred IIickenlooper
Alta Kearns Ella Morse Fannie Mccormick
Grace TAYLOR Abbie Taylor Maud Spaulding
Leo Maxson Albert DoWse Efie LeifingWen
Cora Kearns Eddie johnson Charlie Holman.
KATE MILLER. Teacher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court of the state Of Nevada,
In and for Elko County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Thomas B.
Jaques, Deceased.
AR Office rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
" Tuesday, the fourteenth day OF Octo-
Der, 1890, at ten o'clock A. ~, of said day,
and the Courtroom Of said Court, at tho
Courthouse in the Town and County Of Elko,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will Of the said Thomas b,
Jaques, deceased, and for the hearing Of the
application Of A. J. Spencer and Charles
Wagner, for the issuance TO them OF Letters
Testamentary thereon.
u. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, September %, 1890,