davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

Is r. Byrne Of the Hamilton Republican Cub is
in Europe.
Colonel James f. Rogers. whose interest in bowling
is unlimited, is about to organize bowling club Of
twenty boys. He will provide them place for prac
ticc. will uniform them and name them the Rogers
Pets, and after time viii back them against any
bowling team in Harlem.
1t is said that the Rapid Transit people who had a
meeting the Athcneum Tuesday evening will soon
hold another meeting at Cooper Union
benefit ball for the family of Il. Fisher. who was
crushed in rolling mill, will be held at Grove I'LL
Assembly Rooms TO morrow night
Mrs. Charles IIildrcth gave reception on Monday
evening at her home, No l East One-hundred-ani-
cleventh-st in honor of the twenty third birthday Of
her sister, Miss Alice Bryant
The Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water, rector OF ST.
Andrews Church, viii lecture at Columbia College
Chapel March = The lecture Will be one Of a course
in which bishop Potter, Dr. Phillips Brooks and DR..
Lyman Abbott will take part.
The second public rehearsal Of the Harlem Phil
harmonic society Will take place on Tuesday afternoon
at the Young Mems Christian Association Han. 4
leading feature of the rehearsal Will be the lecture by
81 T.. krehbiel upon =" HeethOvcn's SYMPHONY The
concert Of the society VIII Dc given on Thursday even
1t is doubtful Harlem Will ever be able to rival
Brooklyn in the matter of amateur dramatic societies.
but advance has just been made by the formation
Of new dramatic club which Is to be known as tie
GlenwOod Among it, members Miss Maude
Upton Miss Pauline Palmer, Russell Lester Ostrander
and Walter Cobb.
The Harlem Climb viii hold an art loan exhibition
be ladies' day.
Charles y. Dayton. who passed last week in Wash
ingtOn. entertained At dinner OH Friday evening
by Congressman Roosevelt L. Flower.
a meeting In favor Of ballot reform is to be
held on Wednesday night at Mount Morris Academy.
Third-ave. one hundred and tenth-st. Among
those expected 70 speak are Louis +. Post the Rev.
Dr. Van DE Water, Charles ". Dayton. \. j. steers.
Simon Stcrae. ". o. EsstlaAe, Thomas Allison and
Patrick Doody. The meeting will be opened at q
O'Clock.
Captain Peter yue, of the Twenty fifth Precinct.
retired Thursday, after an active police service
Of thirty two He VIII be sixty old next
month
The stuyvesant Athletic Club has elected the fol
lowing officers President, j. FuesIenbcrg: vice
president, William H. McCusker recording and cor
responding secretary, L. f. Braun treasurer, +. ;.
Dong u.s. captain, Henry 1aub. The club has leased
Metropolitan Park, at firstave. ana one hundred and
eighth-st
The body OF woman Vas found IN the Harlem
River at Oneiundred and thirty sly st. YESTERDAY
morning. and recognized that of Nrs. Smith,
who lived the canalDOat Kent, moored at that
point. IL believed that she was drowned by
accident Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
AT BROOKLYN PL1YHOUSES

Alexander savini and Miss Anne O'Ne appeared at
the Amphion Academy yesterday afternoon in " Don
Caesar de Bazan" Mr. Salvini in the title part and
Miss O'Ncill Mariana. Both parts ac.
ceptably played and received with appreciation.
Berger d Price viii produce Paul Kauvar7 as pre-
sented by Joseph HawOrth and hi, company at the
Lee Avenue Academy OF Music this week. 1t has
been successfully played many cities this season,
and will return New York after the Brooklyn engage
ment. New costumes and scenery will be put upon
the stage in both cities. Mr. Haworth Will have
the support of Miss Lizzie Racelle Diane, and
strong cast for the minor parts.
at Colonel Sims Park Theatre. The picture
Of a southern home in the Civi ] War l.
admirably set forth In this play and the war raging
around il without direct representation upon the
stage, is yet forcibly realized by the audience. The
relations into which the characters brought are
the cast are Charles W. STOKES, Miss Kate Denim
Wilson. William IisrcOurt, Miss Maud Iiaslam. Charles
StodGard. Miss Minnie Duprec and H. J. Mccullough.
Miss Emma Abbott will make her first appearance
in Brooklyn in two tomorrow evening at
tho Amphion Academy. The repertory for the week
is as follows Monday, Ernanl." Verdi; Tuesday,
Martha. Fotow Wednesday matinee, bohemian
GIRL Bale; Wednesday evening. II Trovstorc,"
Verdi Thursday. Chimes of Normandy Plauquette;
Friday, "Norma." Beilni; saturday, Abbott matinee
Il Romeo and Juliet,' Gounod; Saturday evening.
- Bohemian Girl" Miss Abbott will sing every even
iur. and at the saturday matiIIee will appear as
Juliet Miss Abbott spent last summer in Europe
sdyng and making other preparations for her
In this country. She has added several operas 10
her repertory and she brought home wardrobe such
as She believes DO queen In Tue world at present
equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
WILLIAM II. LYON.

considerable number of the most successful
business men of Ncw.York men whose names are
identified with the metropolis in the years when
she was attaining her commercial supremacy
have had their home life on the other side OF the
East River and have taken a greater or less per-
sonal interest in the affairs of Brooklyn One
sucb business man, who for half a century has
had his commercial interests in one city ana MS
politcal and social interests in the other, Is
William H. Lyon, an example of the best type OF
citizens who find time amid the
distractions of commercial affairs TO devote care
full attention to public matters and to serve their
country without reward save in the consciousness
of GOOD accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
SPRING CLOAKS
READY FOR MONDAY.

Monday we will display the complete
range of Ladies' Spring Garments
consisting of Jackets, listers, Come
maras, Peasant Cloaks, Cloth and Silk
Wraps and Capes. No end to the
variety of materials they're built from,
nor is there hardly an end to the varied
styles and shapes. About all to be
shown will be confined to the store
seeable nowhere outside.
Prices are sure to be satisfactory.
In the Dressmaking Department, up
stairs on the fourth floor, will be
exhibited, Monday also, many new
designs and models in Spring Cos
tunes. We'd have as many as possible
inspect them.
Cloak Depsrment-Second Floor.
Dressmakihg-FouTth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'm BROOKLYN.
Topcs Polcans-Work and Gossip at the Navy Yard-Bai
for Indicted City Oficials-Rapd Transit in Atlantic
Avenue-Soca Festives-What
are Dong-Among the Clubmen--
of General Interest

intendcnt Wells. Of the Greenwood Cemetery The
men were held in $500 bail for examination on Wcdnes
day. For time the superintendent has been
on the lookout for persons who have been robbing
freshly made graves of the flowers and other articles
placed there by the mourners. A week ago last
Wednesday the body of G.. W. Van Nest, Of New-York
was buried in the family plot. fronting Dclawareavc.
There were number Of large floral pieces placed
the grave, and most Of them were held together by
expensive ribbon. Officer Backus, soon after the de-
parurc OF the mourners. wagon belonging to
James WEIR the florist drive up the iron railing.
Two men ashled and proceeded to detach the ribbons
from tie nowcrs The men allowed get
away, but aftcrward arrested at their homes
They were employed by Mr. Weir Several other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
The PiESIFAL "ENTEETlTNMENT


CAREFUL AID LAVISH PREPARATIONS TO
MAXI TIE OCCASION MEMORABLE
The "par.ifsl7 entertainment 10 be- given hv the
-c.dl society ~ the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on
fhe afternoon and evening n Monday. March 81. viii
ic notable musical aud social occasion. All the
arrangement, have been made the mos, liberal scale
ard the expense ~ the music feature alone VIII be-
about 1000. Anton scidl VIII conduct h., fuu
orchestra. and tie artists who VIII appear include
Madame LII Lehman. frauilcns Hahn and Tnub
uann and Emil Fischer. Kcchmann. kallsch. Beck
and Mi'trlhau.'r. The scenic decorations are iu the
hand, q l'nfe T.. iIqyt. of the Metropolitan opera
iloIsc and VIII be- prepared especially for this o,ca
.on. The demand for ticket, ms been great that
the committee .od privately nearly the entire house
Tie remaining tickets on sale az Chandcr'' The
details Of the decorations incudc many novel ideas. and
the object being 90 make the entertainment the most
remarkable musical fcatpn, In Hropklyns history. the
Academy wiN be picture 60 D" remembered, on that
occasion.
The audience will De IN I'm dress and il is the
intention ~ have -"gfcd audience only. The vcrfi.
bulc and lobby viii be- transformed into drawing rooms.
and the aisle, vii uc kept free for prom"na aiding during
the iuicrm..,.ons Dinner VIII be- served at e. 80
O'Clock in The A-scmlls Rooms. which VIII Dee hand.
spmcy decorated. Buglr call, from the stage Will
summon the audience 10 ihcir seats After the thifd
act public reception viii be- given 10 W. and Mrs.
~ciGl and the ar'i.t-. after which the officers of the
Scdl society viii gy" them and few invited guests
a supper In The directors rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
INDICTED OFFICIALS GTVE BAIL.
NAMES OF THE BoNDsMEN FOR THE SUSPECTED
SUPERVISORS.

NAMES OF THE BoNDSMEN FOR THE SUSPECTED
SUPERVISORS.
Tho Kings County officials indicted in connection
with the bills for work at the County Farm at st
Jonsand appeared in the Court OF Sessions yesterday
and gave bail to appear for trial District Attorney
Ridgway agreed to accept 81 900 bail in each case
Internal Revenue Collector Nathan gave bonds for SUI
pcrvisor Lockwood. OF the Twenty hrd Ward Denis
Doughcrty became bondsman for Supervisor French OF
the Twenty fourth ward Hugh Flynn gave bonds for
cx-supcrvi-or Nolan. Of the Ninth Ward William Kent
Ter was bond man for supervisor O'DOnncil Of the
Twelfth Ward and Charles Cooper furnished the bond
for Supervising Architect Eastman. supervisor O'Bricn
OF the sixth Ward, indicted twice. and gave double
ball His bondsmcn Lawrence T.. Fitzpatrick and
Lawrence T. Carroll. Wednesday set down a. the
time for the indicted men to appear and plead.
The joint indictment against the five members Of
the County Farm Committee Of the Board Of super
visors for lS-c-Lockwood. French. Nolan. ODonnci
and O'Bricn-chargcs them with allowing and APPROX
Ing false and fraudulent bin and claim against the
county and fcioniously assisting Il. =. Eastman In
obtaining the amount Of such false biz by approving
it a. correct and equitable. Tie Indictment agains.
Eastman charge, him with presenting the bin for
S7.s37 not Justly due to him. separate indict
mcnt against supervisor OBrcn the Democratic leader
~ the Board. charge, him with offering brbc t. a
public officer wiki intent to influence him in the dis
charge ~ Dol, Official functions. The official in qucs-
ton Wa supervisor at Large OuiniaN
The witnesses who appeared before the Grand Jury
in regard 10 the matters upon which the indictments
afc founded were John T. Cnintard, william J. Gay
>omers. William Bishop VI. r.. Finncgan. Charles r..
Tayne, David ". Evans. Horace Hlackmorc. b. +.
Lyon. William g. Nosburgl. John T.. Grcany Howard
>myth. VI. Wych0f. Lawrence !. Tormcy. William II.
Ray. Herbert smith and Ballard smith.
None OF th" men under arrest would make any
statement ycsteriay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
LACES, ETC.
PRICES HALVED.

45-nch Al-Silk Black Russian Drapery Nets
(which were s5c) reduced 10 ........... tsc yard
42.inch Normandie Naencicnne Lace Flouncings.
in cream and ivory (which were 70c.), reduced to
i3c. yard.
42-inch All-Silk Chantilly and Spanish Guipure
Lace Flouncings lwere Si.j9. reduced to Csc
yard
is-inch Al-Silk Fish Nets. striped figured and
heavy mesh Fancy Drapery Nets were Si.s5), re:
dnced 93c yard
All-Iincn Handmade Torchon IAces were l 0c
and i3c n yard reduced 10. &c and SC. per yard
Hand Crochet Black Sewing silk Dress Fronts.
AZ and As inches deep lwere $500. reduced Is
Lsces-Front. Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Wf[HE{g!E5E!.;1.',D,
VALUABLE
STORE n VS..

For five years back we've been making
Shoes to measure-Men's, WOmen's,
Boys and Misses of every kind, al!
built on the premises, fit, dispatch AND
lowermost price promised.
Certainly! Re-upholstering done IN
the store quickly and economically.
Splendid time at present to SEMI along
YOUR old Furniture /; just between
seasons, and plenty of leisure to DO
excellent work.
Say in 4 or days from this we'll DO
able to announce the exact day OF the
Opening of the New Carpet Depart
ment Meanwhile we can supply any
urgent demands, commencing Monday
morning, March 3, as Carpets and
Carpetings are pouring in hourly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Sicilian Brilliantine, fine lustre, 80 in.
wide, the regular 6jc quality, to close
Monday at 49c. a I'd.
Mohair Sicilian, - in. wide; been ask
ing Sl00---to close at &c.
silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, 40 in. wide,
full weight. one of the finest qualities
imported; been asking S2.00---for Sl.29
Monday only.
Black Dress Goods-Lcft Aisle. Reas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
LINENS.
REMNANT LENGTHS.

$50 remnants Of Scotch and German Table Dam.
ask. In cream and white lengths vary from IA
Ia yards cach-Nours for % per cent less than
their regular ticket prices
\ quantity of Cardinal Tahccloths, warranted
fast colors. ~ uncommonly low prices-the ONES
. yards long. I, sc. each the l-2-yard long ONES
81.
- dozen 35c. all-lncn Damask and Tray cloths
colorcd bordcrs-for 2Jc. each.
Lisns-Hisht. Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
ODD
LEATHER CHAIRS.

Some doz. or so odd Library and
Dining-room Leather-covered Chairs,
carved oak frames, To be sold off ex-
actly half price, been sj to s3O---yours
from $3.50 to $l5 each
Iurniture-Thisa Elssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
SOME
REMNANT FLANNELS.

10 remnants of the best quality
of Printed French Flannel to be
placed on sale Monday at SOC. yard.
Been asking zoe.
10 pieces of White Embroidered Flan-
mel. what has been selling at Sl.l5 and
sl.2O---Monday CSC. yard.
fanncs-Eight. Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
WASHAB BILE
DRESS COTTONS.

Monday yours 20 examine or buy 1000 nieces a
recent arrivals IN superb French SatineS color
ings and designs decidedly cNclasive--35c TO 400.
a yard
Four cases Of New Printed Canton FIannels csn.
cially adapted for breakfast Gowns. 10 no onens,
Monday at .........I > be "A "a
This seasons Cashmere Ombrc~ are here a. 80
the ombre Sa'ines. recent shipment 10 Ia
seen Monday ... .... 3sc and Ga.
Dress Wash Good.-centrc Aisle '" ~. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

~ $50 imnirc-F. NJ. Randall
The Democratic Clubs victory calls for third and
deciding game. which will Dc played at the one
hundred and twenty hfth-s club hOuse on Weinc-day
evening on Friday night came was bovled on the
Harlem Democratic Clubs alleys between the M'i1T
Circles Of Harlem and team from Bavonne The
Merry Circles were the winners by 100 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
81 COLORED
DRESS SILK, SOC.

90 pieces Of All Silk Colored eros Grain, good
line OF street shades. sterling 81 quality strong
IL recommend for wear ..........--........oe c
Centre Iatics-Msin Atole. Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
ROBBIyG GRAVES OF THEIR FLowERs

Peter Alymer and Andrew Duffy were arragned
before Justice Walsh yesterday morning on a charge
of stealing flowers from grave, preferred by Super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Police CAPTAIN Peter Yulc Of the Thirty fifth Pre-
cinct completed his thiItv-sccOnd year OF ponce
service on Thursday lie Joined the old Metropotin
police force on February %. lrJ1. inspector S,ccr'
was al one time under his command. Captain lule
viii reach the age Of sixty years next week and VIII
retro on pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

The four teams which had the highest score ~
the recent bowling tournament at the Schrorer Clnt
bovlcd for the championship last week: Inc sue
ccssfnI team consisted Of Or. William MANI. Henry
.chl:ider A. Dcnst, A. Pfeltier and \. Schwancc@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Music and recitation ento tanned the friends OF the
independent Citizens Club Of Bedford Park on Tues
dav evening The club has taken active part In
the discussion of public affairs and is growing IN
prosperity and influence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30
Can Spot tho Winner.

A recent issue of the New On
leans Delta contained the follow
ing: The winner Of the capita
prize in to-day's drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company
was-the Louisiana State LOTTERY
Company. 1t disposed Of 100000
tickets at $40 each, amounting
to 100000 and offered prizes
amounting in all to $1,O54, 800
leaving in the hands of the com
pany the difference, 1916, 200,
which in our judgment, is the
capital prize. 1t is estimated
that at least 80 per cent. of its
own prizes are drawn by the COM
pany itself, which would amount
to 16,440 more, making a grand
total of 81 POI $40. We can spot
the winner in the lottery game
every time, and do not have a |
prophet on our staff either.
This is the concern that Nevada
people decided by a popular vote
@ continue to support as long as
held a franchise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
They Organize and
Ready for Bushes q.

The Nevada Bar Association
held a meeting and electe' officers
and appointed committees as fol-
lows: R. 81. Lindsay, President;
W. E. F. Deal, Vice President;
Trenmor Coffin, Treasurer, and J.
d. Torreyson, Secretary.
Trustees-G. w. Baker, Thomas
Wren, r. NJ. Clarke, J. w. Dorsey.
and ]. b. Mcmillan.
Committee on Judicial Admins
tration, Jurisprudence and Law
Reform-G. w. Baker, W. E. F.
Deal, R. NJ. Clarke, J. II. McMil-
Ian and Thomas Wren.
Committee on Admission-A. E.
Cheney, J. W. Dorsey, J, D. Tor
reyson, J. F. Dennis and ]. F..
Alexander.
Committee on Grievance-W.
.. F. Deal, R. M. Clarke, A. E.
Cheney, s. Summerf1eld and j. A.
Whitcher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

t tossed between the batt!edores O
purity. We have too long halted ar.
1 hungered between the devil and IT,,
! deep sea, and it is time for us to 10,
to our own local interests than to
those of people three thousand
miles away who seem to care very
4 little for us.
Today, above the cry of caucus,
above the behest of party, we ear the
voice of the miner standing idle by
the deserted shaft, we hear the voice
of the farmer standing idle by the
abandoned furrow, and, in the name of
those who ask only an opportunity to
earn honest wages by houest work, we
demand that the wrong of 1873 be
righted by the restoration IF free coin
age-effectively, utterly and iinmedi-
ately. prolonged applauseA
The permanent organ :. ion of
the Convention was ..pleted |
with p. d. Kelly, editor of the ST.
yer Siate as President, and A. C.
Pratt and N. A. Hummel as Sec
retaries.
The committe on Resolutions
submitted the following which
after considerable discourse was
adopted unanimously.
The people of Nevada, in Con.
vention assembled do by their del
egates, request their Senators and
Representatives in Congress to
lavor a measure for opening the
Mints OF the United States to the
rec and unlimited coinage of :
Standard Silver dollars of the
present weigh and fiaeness to be
legal tender for all debts. public
Ind private; Ind to support no
'ther bill. We can wait for Just
&c rather than submit to any fur
h." delusive measure,
sc. Iced: That we disclaim any
II. ,.se OF organizing the friends
I free coinage for political action
ct future events may hereafter
1ake such organiza ton expedient.
t is therefore further,
'esolred; That a free coinage
tate Central Committee be chosen
y this convention to consist of 5
lembers from Storey County, 3
ON Elko, and two from each
Their county in the State, with
over in the discretion of major
OF said State entral commit
q to call another State Conven-
On at such time and place as
ay be expedient.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

ToDAY's OBsERyANcE.-A Arrange
merits have been completed for a
fine programme today of Carson's
tribute to the dead soldiers. The
procession will move at 1890. The
order of exercises will be found in
another column. No paper will
be issued from this Office today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
Stree and Unlimited Coin
age or Nothing"
4 RINGING SPEECH BY THOS. FITCH.
Resolutions Adopted and For
warded to Washington.
Absolutely Pure.

-
Pursuant to a call Of Hon
Thomas Fitch, Vice President o
the National Silver Committee ,
convention assembled at Carson
yesterday at 2 o'clock, Nearl,
every county in the state was
represented by an enthusiastic del
egation, The Convention was
called to order by Hon. Thomas
Fitch, who said:
As the Nevada member of the
Ma ional Silver Committee. issue
ing the inv tation for the assembl-
Ing OF this convention, IL becomes
my duty to callit TO order and as.
sist In its preliminary organiza-
ton.
When I vas solicited to issue
the call In response to which YOU
are here today-I inquired whether
there was really any necessity for
such a meeting, VIII, Their there
could be any doubt as to the posi-
ton Of every citizen Of Nevada
upon the question Of free coinage.
i was answered that tho interest
Of the silver cause would be ad-
vanccd elsewhere by a FORM
al and explicit expression of
the people OF this State in be-
half OF free coinage, irrespective
Of party politics and independent
OF political organizations. and /
was reminded that all the silver
planks adopted during the last
twelve years in Republican and
Democratic platforms never elicit
ed such general awaking Of inter-
est In behalf Of free coinage as was
achieved by the non-partisn st. |
Louis Convention.
l congratulate you. gentlemen,
AID 1 congratulate the course
which you are assembled to pro-
mote, upon the character of this
gathering, for 1t is com osed Of
leading and representative men of
his State of both parties and
various avocations. / concratu-
ate you that in the presence OF a
common danger, in the absorption
" common interest, in the en-
husiasm OF a common hope, we
re able to forget that we are Re
'ublicans or Democrats, and re-
member only that we are Nevad- I
ms, ready to disregard all lesser c
issues, ready te ignore all former /
differences, ready | need be, to d
rample the ties of party in tho I
,ust while We stand shoulder to a
houlder for a cause which in A
owes the prosperity. the homes,
ne nreside, almost the substance u
the workers, not only of our a
tate, but OF every State and Ter. a
'tofy West OF the Alleghanies. e.
l congratulate you that the cl
rhcipies OF bi-metalism, which C;
u sixteen years was derided by "
he empires Of finance, is now as ii
inning proportions which excite h,
leir apprehension -.ther than th
cir sneers. r.
"The seed, ~
ne seed they laughed at in the hs
dark, wi
as risen and cleft the soil, and qu
grown an
bulk OF spanless girth. that laws tel
on every side tn,
thousand arms, and PUSHES TO
he sun"
congratulate you that the A.,
lse Of free coinage, 80 long cast -.
We by ignorance, so long dis ne
yed by indifference, 90 long OPP De
ssed by rapacity, has, even ane
bin the last six months, gather pri'
70 it's standard new and mighty vid
~; forces whose recent display no.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

"Ye Deestrick Skule Of Fifty
Years Ago." with Miss Annie
Martin as thacher will hold its
first session in the Opera House
on the 10th Of June.