davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
CONSIGNEES

Per Central Railroad, Nov 21-B D Baldwin,
A Champions Son, Savannah Cotton Mills, D
III Hall. A q Rhodes & COG Eckstein & Co, A G
Harmon, @ w Shunan, H Solomon Son. Mrs
] Daley. Tdewater Oil Co. NJ Henderson, G R
Wood, Standard Oil 90, A Enrich &. Bro. Mrs S
Della noy, II Traub, Lindsay & NJ, W II Ray,
W Mathews, McGillis R, L Putzel, J H Fox.
Neldlinger & r. A Letter & Son. Eckman & v ]
Naylor jr, Lee Roy Myers & Coo e Suits & Co,
Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York-Appel & s, A r Altmayer & Co, Mrs l.
Alleine, Antimigrane Co, 5 w Branch, Bowker
Fertz Go, Byck. L Bluestein, W P Bailey,
Collins & Co. A H Champions Son, Cohen &
b, Crohan & d, Collat Bros. G RR G. Bkg Co, K
Dubois, Chatham BIZ, A Doyle, G Davis & Son,
Davis Bros, F duBignon, Jas Douglas. Engel
R, A Enrich & Bro, j R Einstein, H Estil
q Eckstein & Co, Eckman 4 " Frank & Co. G A
Farnharn, NJ Ferst's Sons B. Co. A Falk & Sons.
Fleischman & Co. W W Fretwell, + Gutman F
Ereiher. Guckenheimer & Son, J H Gorham, L
J Gazan. Goetleib & H. c cray & Son. Mrs j
Grass. Hexter & K, d Hogan. A Hull & Co,
Heusler & Fl, G Harris, Jackson, NJ & Co. G
s Haynes. L Hammond, III Hirsch, Mrs j Hull
Kolshorn & NJ, S Krouskoff, Jno Lyons & Co, NJ
L.asky, K Lovells Sons Lippman Bros. Lang
Lindsay & NJ, Ludden & B, Lee Roy Myers & Co,
D Lester, McGrath & Co. Morrison, F & Co.
Mcdonnell & S. Mutual Coop Asso'n Mohr Bros
NJ inhard Bros g. Co, Geo Meyer. Morning News
w Nell & Co. Muhlenthal Bros, w NJ Mills, G
Nichols, L Newton, Palmer Hardware Co, j
Nesbit, Order H Miller, Paulsen & Co, J Per-
linsky, Phillips Bros. Rosenheim & Co, Ross
S, Mrs j Rauers G D Rogers, Rundbaoker.
Ray, Savannah Brewing Co, 2 b Springer, W F
Reid, Savannah Grocery Co. Solomon & Son,
Savannah Plumbing Co, S, F & w Ry, H Suffer-
Savannah Steam Bakery ,Screven House, Savan-
nah Harness Co, G Searle. Schroeder, Singer
Mfg Co, Jno Sullivan. 7 Sampson, NJ Tisbler, T
Townsend, g W Tiedeman & Bro. Thos West
G Treidgo. j D Weed & Co. A M & c w West,
Wylly & c, j P Williams & Co. Wells Bros. J j
Dale & Co, j Lawton, Southern Elk Co, stmrs
Alpha, B Devue, Ga & fla | S B Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.


ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-CotUon quiet; middling
&c; no receipts.
LIVERPOOL Nov. q, noon.-Cotton steady
and in fair demand; American mid ling 3-l6d (;
sales 200 bales-American - bales; specu-
lation aad export 1000 bales; receipts 1900
bales-American II, 800.
Futures "A -Ican m Hing. low middling
clause, November delivery ID; November
and December delivery t-64@5 7-64d; Deem
Der and January delivery 6 64Q15 7-64d; January
and February delivery 5 10-646l5 11-64d; Feb
ruary and March delivery 1850. Also 13-64d
also 15-64d, also 1860; March and April de-
livery 16-6495 17-64d; April and May delivery
19-64615 2064@a5 19-64d; May and June delivery
5 21-6405 2264d; June and July delivery 1884
as 2i-64d. Futures steady.
400 D. m futures: American mi idling. low
middling clause, November delivery 5 6-64d
sellers; November and December 6-64d
sellers; December and January delivery Sold,
Sellers January and February delivery 10-64d,
sellers; February and March delivery 5 13-64d,
value; March and April delivery 16-64d,
value; April and May delivery 5 l9-64d, sell
ers; May and June delivery 521-64d, value;
June and July delivery 2364d, buyers Flu
lures closed quiet.
American good middling 8 7-16d, middling
3.l6d. low middIing sd, good ordinary 45sd.
ordinary 11-16d.
Sales of American 400 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

One Hundred and Eighteenth street, on the
top noor. The young woman's brothers
name is Willie. He is about Is years old.
and for the past four years has been the
CHIEF chum of young Charley McChrysty,"
who Is, | believe. no other than Charley
Ross Four months ago Charley began to
tell his clum q few little scraps Of his his
tory One day be said:
My name Is not McChrysty. nor is 1t
Westervelt" He also said: "You can 60
down to the Astor library and YOU will see
my picture, aud the picture of my father,
and mother, and the woman | am living
with. My name is Charley Ross, but do
not want to be known. In 1892, when the
Chicago worlds fair is running, am going
TO Chicago to oDen a saloon, and everybody
IN the world will come and see me, just like
they come to see Steve Brodie.n
Mr.. Grant detailed how he and Young
Tate worked together to get at Charley 3
identity, and how the questions secured
through Councilman Boyer Of Philadelphla
were all correctly answered. Three weeks
ago Charley ran away. and he wrote from
Boston to Que of his friends that he was at
Boston and intended to stay there Tate
wrote him decoy letter, trying to induce
Charley to come 10 New York. Only few
days ago Charley wrote that he ~as in Jail
Tor larceny a companion had stolen a valise
and he Charley was arrested, while the
other escaped.
WHAT Mr.. ROSS SAYS.
A World reporter visited the father in
Philadelphia, who said: az hope. indeed,
put don't believe study not to believe
IN the hope that some day I'll be agreeably
disappointed" was the substance of his in
terview.
On the morning Of Dec. IA, 1874, the
house OF J. Holmes Van Brunt. a brother Of
Judge Van Brunt, at Bay Ridge, l.. l.. was
entered by two burglars Both we're shot
by members of the family, and Joseph
and William Moscher, his companion, had
abducted Charley Ross and held him for
$4,000 ransom. Moscher knew where he
was, but Moscher was dead and Douglass
never spoke again. The Grant investiga-
tions have traced the boy to the woman into
whose hands Moscher gave the boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
CHARLEY ROSS IS A MAN.
He Has Been Brought Up as Bowery
Boy.

He Has Been Brought Up as Bowery
Boy.
New YORK, Nov. 25-The World to-
ing of Charley Ross, the kidnapped son of
Christian X. Ross of Philadelphia. The
World claims that the detective bureau of
New York city and Inspector Byrnes are
convinced that they have at last discovered
the boy. Charles a. Grant, OF the New
York police commissioners office, has been
following the natter up, and says he has
located the abducted boy in a Massachusetts,
city. The World expects to produce the boy
tomorrow. 1t says:
WHAT CHARLEY is LIKE NOW.
He is now a typical New Yorker in his
manners and education-a New Yorker Of
the Bowery type, the product of hard life,
a continual sordid struggle for existence.
Charley was 20 years old on May 4 last, and
will be of age in few months
One of the persons in the secret has
spoken at last. It is the OLD Mosher-
Westervelt- Douglass trail that has been fol-
lowed, and it is therefore all the more prob
able, for those who had cognizance of all
| the circumstances subsequent TO the Char
| ley Ross abduction never doubted for a
moment that Westervelt and Mrs. Mosher
came of him.
Charley Ross has not gone to his fathers
house since he was told the story, for two
reasons, first, because of his affection for
the woman who brought him up and treated
him very kindly. and, second, because of
his hatred for his real father and mother,
which has been inoculated from bis early
life.
MR. ROSS CONFERRED WITH.
= ~ I'D
that he really had found the lost boy Mr..
Grant communicated with Mr.. Ross in
Philadelphia, through member of the city
council, George w. Boyer. Six weeks ago
Mr.. Ross gave Mr.. Boyer a list Of questions
to ask the boy. Three weeks later Mr..
Bower had another interview with the
parents. Mr.. Ross said there was no re-
ward outstanding.
friends money. l am a poor man now
working for my living, and cannot beg
more aid from my friends"
Mr.. Boyer explained that be did not want
any of the reward himself, nor did his
friend in New York want any reward but
a person who had information of great
value did, and would not tell wat he knew
without a reward.
HOW HE WAS FOUND.
A World reporter called on Mr.. Grant al
police headquarters to-day. "Yes," he
said 81 am confident that the boy l have
been watching is the long-lost Charley Ross
| am sure of it. My first information came
| tbrough livervmau. He told me that &
Young woman. a friend of bis, had told hin
thar sne knew where Charley Ross was t.
ba found, went finally TO see tbs fann
| of which the young woman was
member. Her name is Tate, and she live
| with her mother and .rother az NO. % Eas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
RECEIPTS.

fer Central Railroad. Nov ~ bsles cot
70 Ton iSo bales domestics,S bales hides car lard,
q pkgs furniture. 9!2 pkgs hardware bugcies'
pigs machinery, bbls whisky cars coal, sci
oos spirits turpentine, l, 4S3 bbls rosin, Dbl ap
PIES nj ools whisky, cars cotton seed, $50
grits, AZ cases eggs. 253 empty bbIs / car stone
bales plaids, $50 lbs bacon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Gate City. for Boston
1873 bales upland cotton. lOg bales domestics %
bales sea island cotton, 81 bbls rice, 5 bbls oil
900 oos rosin. 1855 bbls spirits tur pentine 900
feet lumber, bales hides. 9S bales wool, 8 S22
boxes frut, Is bbls fruit, Is pkgs vegetables, 1871
tons pig iron, $40 sacks cotton seed meal 20
bdlS hides, 81 pkgs mdse. 90 blocks stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City Of Birmingham, from New
YORK Mr BeardsIey and wife, Miss Beardsley, J
X Clarke, Miss 6 Clarke, Miss NJ Neufville. A
Vreeland and wife, Mrs II T Neufville Mrs Hell
ing ana daughter, Miss Mccall, Mrs Marks, w
Beside, Mrs w Stephens, A A Kendall, Mrs j G
Peirce. j O'Ryrne, Mr. Granier. R Allen wife and
son, Rev P E McCarry, T West, W H Brehm, Z
walsh, L n Tucker, NJ Puions, II sleerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
HENRY T PICKING,
Captain USN, Inspector Sd District.

Boston, Nov 25-The Lighthouse Board has
ISSUED the Following notice: AS soon as prac-
ticaole after Dec | the nun and can buov in
boston harbor, off Pig Rocks, Swampscott. In
vineyard Sound AMI Buzzard's Bay will be re-
moved Tor the winter and spar buoys of CORE
spar ouoys will also be substituted for the bell
ouoyS on Nantucket bar. Hyans, Cotuit. Mob
SKA Point in Tuckernuck slue and for those in
Buzzard's Bay. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE VEST

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Engelorekt [Sw]. Eckman, Liverpool,
with salt to Savannah Grocery Co; vessel TO
Hoist & Co.
Brig ROBERT Dillon Leighton, New York, with
railroad iron to S, F 4 W Ry 90; vessel to Jos
A Roberts 4 Co.
Schr A Denike, Miller. Baltimore. with coal to
D Murphy; vessel to JOS A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
I oeIOW these 1gures.
FREIGHTS


FREIGHTS.
-Coastwise-T market Is we'll sim.
p.lsd WITH tonnage, and rates are: For Bali
iinoIe, u 5O95 90, according 70 dispatch in
Ioa ing; Philadelphia. S. 90: New York. IS 81
ana az wharfage: Sound ports and Boston.
20 SoV5 90. From 2505)c. is paid YES,
seis here for shifting 10 load At nearby
ports Tim6-r, 5ec4Sl higher than lunn
Der rates II the West indies aud Wind
ward nominal; to Rosario. Sls OQ019 90: to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, SIC C0eA16 20: TO
Rio Janeiro, Sl6 90: to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, Si4 90; to the United Kingdom for
orders. nominal for timber, IS Standard:
Lumber, IS. Steam-To New York. 81 90; to
fhllade phia, IS 90; TO Boston. IS 90; to Balti-
NAVAL SroREs-Market is dull. Foreign-Cork,
ETC., for orders, small spot vessels, roSin. 2s Sd
and Is; to arrive, p Cd and Is spirits, Airi-
attic, rosin, IS Sd; Genoa, IS; South Amer
lea, rosin, SOC Der barrel Of $50 pounds
Coastwise-Steam-To Boston, lie per 100 Ds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
71fc per 100 ms; spirits, soc; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 719c per 100 ms; spirits, soc; to Baltimore
rosin. SOC; spirits, zoe CoastViSa o1Iiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen'S Bluff and way
landngs-WT Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alma, Strobhar, Beaufort. Port
Royal and Bluff-on-J G Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
SHIFTING INrELLIGENUE.

M[IIArJA; ALhANAJ-rdlS DAY.
Sun RISES ......... $3.50
Sun SETS. .o.US
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. =. sos A n, 1928 n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

LiRY--Market overstocked; demand fair
EGGs-Market very firm; stock light: demand
good.
PEANUTs-Anple stock; demand light; prices
weak.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
ARRIVED UP FROM GU >RANTINE YEsTER.
nAV

Steamship Cards Bay [Brl, Tregarthen, to
load for Amsterdam richardson & Barnard.
Bark Chas Bal [Norl. Gundersen. to load for
Europe -Strachan & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York C G Anderson.
Steamer Advance, Myers. Augusta and way
landings-J G. Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-W I Gibson, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
GAS LIGHTED BUOY PLACED.

Iompkinsville. y Y. Nov 24-Notice is hereby
gwen that gas lighted buoy has been placed
20 marx the wreck of the steamer Vizcaya of
barnesat. in 12l3 fashoms of water. on the fol
loving compass bearings: Barnegat lighthouse
a - wreck of schr Cornelius Hargraves w
NV, distant 200 yards; wreck of steamer Viz
cava, SW, distant 500 Yards: whistling hnov 9
SW, distant 200 Yards. 0-0''
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA

Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr Tena A Cotton, Darlen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

Providence. r !, Nov 25-SaiIed. schr wmE
Downes. Eaton, BrunSw ok or Savannah.
vineyard Haven. Nov 25-Arrived schr Mary
Sorson. Robinson. Bangor for Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Nov Sailed from the bar
schrs city OF Jacksonville. Burton Philadelphis:
fenooScot, Carter. Boston: VIM Fl Jones. -Four,
nieE, Sc Johns. K; IA, steamer, Rowena IBrl.
Reddin. London 1@''
-9tn-Arrived, steamers B T Haviiand G.lllev
hlnsston- ia: Z HeiueTshauSen. Crosby. do land
smith. Baltimore N'''
-. ternanainn, Nov 2J-Sailed, bark Clara Z Nc
SilVery. Adams New York: schrs John II MAY.
NJ gs' Philadelphia; II Dewitt Perry. =
brInswicS. Nov 25-ArTived. sohr stephen G
Loud Gilchrist, Boston
- NeW ork. Nov 21-Arrived our steamshipS
IraVe, CITY Of Berlin, Britannia, Normandie.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notlces to mariners. pilot charts and all narti
callntor nation will be furnished masters of ves
seis Tree OF charge at the United states Hv,iro
graphic Office 10 the Custom House. CAPTAINS
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. H SHERMAN.
IN charge photographic Station.
Portland, Me- Nov 2e-The black can buoy Off
Spring Point, Portland harbor entrance. has
oeen moved 10 position six-tenths of a mile s
81 deg L true from Portland breakwater light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

[ardeA
PondS
|ations1
| 8 and
EROSl
GENT. |
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
the FIRST GUN FIRED.
The Campaign of 1890 Begins
In ha ~ tt1ofne.

The frs, political meeling of the
campaign WAS held in hawthorne on
Monday. Although an impromptu af.
far, gotten up "n tue spur Of mo-
meut, il WAS largely attended.
e w Clark WAS chosen Chqirman
of the meeting and 5. II. Rlsenthal
Secretary.
A RESOLUTION Indnrsing the aciion of
the delegates 10 the State Z invention
was adopted
p. VI. Bowler addressed The meeting
on tie Issues of The day, and The mrr is
OF The Candidates. He paid glowing
tributes TO Colcord, Rising, Bigelow
and Bartipe. Luck of space THIS we, k
prevents the publication Of even a
synopsis Of the speech, but il is eu.
iititd toa place on The PAGES of The
history If The campaign al 1890.
Mr.. Cocord WAS called IA. and spoke
briefly. lie said since MS nomipalinn
he has learned IL great deal about Ann
self which be never know before. IL
have been called an English dude" the
speaker satd. Ard they say am an
unnaiuralized Canadian, | fluid my.
self The same category rs the dog
which u bny WAS anxious to sell 10 II
gentleman. When ask d hal kind of
dog IL was, The hoy laid iIe m,gh, he
some pointer and maybe some terrier,
and may De soiae setter, but he WAS
IN st only dog. So il is with mel
may be n little dude, hui | am most
only plain Colcoid. | was BON way
down in Maine 81 wears ago, and nv
mother and father we're also born there,
so you see ] must be citizen of The
Un.tcd States"
Mr. Colcord said that he would visit
Hawthorne later in the campaign in
company with an accomplished orator,
and closed his remarks 10y thanking
the citizens for their kind reception.
Three cheers were given for Mr..
Colcofd and also three Tor The orator
of The evening, Palsy Bowler, and the
meeting Adjourned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
Commissioned caliison Resigns


J l. Gallison. Chairman of the
Board Of County Commissioners, ere
ated some surprise in The meeting If
the Board by ,erd ring his resignation
yesterday as member. The only
explanation MIR. CallIson offered was
that he was unable 10 do justice TO
people of the county. HIS official
term would expire January /, 1891.
The Governor Will appoint his success
sor.
The action Of Mr.. Callison was
great surprise To- the other members of
the Board who pressed him for specific
reasons Tor his resignation. which he
would not vnuchsaie.
1t has been ru,nored that Mr.. Calf.
aon IL desirous of bccominga cand,-
date for Sheriff before the approach.
ing Democratic Convention, and posi-.
bly, more light may he thrown on Mr..
Collisions action about the time thai
convention assemblies.
The ways of the Democratic pollti-
Clan are past finddg nut
Would il moi he we'll for Governor
Stevenson to appoint HE nominee of
the Republican party for shell Term
Commissioner Ia I'll The vacancy?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
Wanted a Short Or Route.

Some time ago P,tlshurg d tach-
m mt OF the Salvation Army WANDER, d
down into Manchester, Allegheny. In
front of the hope fire engine house
they commenced u campsign of prayer
and racket. They intended 10 convert
the whole neighborhood. They rrck-
osed The iiremen among their worst
aes. They feared The constant intimacy
o The tlrrmen wuh cont ,gralions h d
made them less fearful Of The fires
beyond than they otherwise would
have ben
Alter season Of prayers ami war
dances The leader approached one at
the tiremen saying: Bsoiher, corae
W tn us, we are on the road Ia heaven
II W long have YOU been on ike
wavg' >lo'idlv iaqnir"d he fireman.
Two years. re lied The mlssint.aiv.
Aud you've only gotten Ms Ear rs
Pjiishurg"
Yes"
Wei, then, guess I'll take a
shorter route" said The tir.mnn. rs he
tonk chew of tolacc, aud waedeted
b ct to the hon e,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
The MT. DiabIo.

Following il Superintendent Shock.
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The east drift ou the seventh level Is
in 2O6 leet. The south cross-cut from
the east drift ou the sixth level is in 40
teet, and shows some low-grade ore in
the face. The east drift ON THIS level
IA in 5S' feet. We have stopped the
wirzr from the intermedinte between
the fifth aud sixth leycls after sinking
u ~ tcel; this w,nze Is now as low AS
the SIKH level. We are Stopping some
$50 ore from the ledge nj The head 4
this winz', and have feet IT go
showing. A snail amount pf $40 ore
l. being taken fInn The North cross. cut
on the ii h east The east draft on the
tiitl level l. in 6SJ feet. We have
started drill IN The ore in The south
cross.cut from he SIKH cas-, Int have
not IN ich of value as YET We have
started TO extend the east drift between
the foniih AMI fifth levels, and have
driven feet from the east crnsscut
and have = litilr ore showing IN The
face. We have 3 feet Of $50 ore in the
intermediate >tnpe between the second
AMI third east. The main >tepr above
the second east is looking we'll and
giving large amount If $40 ore We
have started IN extend the east daft
between The first and second levels.
The west drift on the drst ltvrl is piv-
ing snme $50 ore irom u 2-faot led re.
We have started 10 work in the north
cross.cul in The Nj Diablo adif. Same
500 ore Il h-ing taken from the sur
face of The Mt. Diahln clam.
The mill WAS shut down one dsy
during the week so TINT we could nut
in new shoes aud clean flnes and make
some minor repairs Everything il
now running very nicely and We are
crushing u l,t;le more ore than for
some lime past.
W. II. SHocKLEY,
Snpt General aud Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
Cafst

One of the latest lnstiutinps 40 lie
established IN New Ynk city il n
Home Tor Frienlle-s Cats, where, MS
The ntmr indicates. the destitute md
irindiess waits of the feline vari, I,
are taken In and cared for free al
charge.
Bnrders whether Cats or dogs, are
taken nj vi per week. rhe dogs are
kept entirely separate from The cats,
ami all food is carefully prepared and
every allrn'i ion pad To Cleanliness. 1t
- hardly necessary Ia sia'e that the
Home is managed by lndies, who are
uncea.ing in their rifar,s to befriend
the homeless cats and obtain cuntribu.
tI"ns. Mt only i, money accepted,
bat contributions Of milk, f,h.hrads,
meat, eic., are sought for and readily
obtained. About 100 cats IRE now IN
the Home aud enough money has
been contributed 10 keep he insliiu-
ton running for some time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
Dem ocrat c State Ticket.
W. II. SHocKLEY.
Supi General aud Manager.

The following State ticket wa. nomi
naled by The Democrats in Reno last
Frd,y
Fr Cnngress-Geo. w Cassidy.
For G Theodore Winters
Lieutenant Gnvernor-R. Suder.
ID strict Jidg.s-A l. F,iztersid.
). W, Dnsey, NJ. s. B ,nnlneld and
w l. Knox.
Secretary of Siate-John 7 Brady.
Clerk of Supreme Csurl-W. W.
B nhrr.
Justice of supreme Court. II.
Nc MILAN.
Stale Controller--A. G. May.
Treasurer N. IL. NJ tsnn
Attorney Generally. G. Love.
S.rveyor General--r X. Stewart.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tioa--W q Hyde.
State Printer VIII U Mackey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17
Filed for Record.

Following documents were filed in
the Recorders Office during the past
week:
Mining Locsiions-
p | Feth
T. j. Harrington.
As ampl,ell.
j. Wickman.
JAS. Mcclellan.
Acknowledgements
j. l.. Calison to w II. Barton.
d Ra'gio To 3 Schinchr'ta.
Deed from j. w. Goodwin 10 Mrs. J.
w Driscoll was filed.
Also deed from Thos. Edwards to
VIM. Thomas.
Lease
Dave Graham TO j N. Godfrey, ct al.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17

SUMNER { oMPLAINT-A druggist at
Britt, Hancock county. Iowa, relates
his experience With this disease as fol-
lows: During The summer Of 1882 my
little g,rl, Two Years of age, WAS taken
seriously i'll with Summer comrlsint,
so common 10 children of that aye. and
after being treated bv II physician and
getting no heller. | took from my
shelves u bplll e oi Chamlerlaiu's Colo,
Cholera and Dinrrhoea Remedy. She
I II relieved ,.f,,r The first dose. aad in
Mnir. For sale by Il NJ. King and
Knapp & Law" Go.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-17

The success of Mrs. Annie NJ Beam
Of McKrcsptr, PENNSYLVANIA, in The
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
Will undoihcdiy he of interest 10
many mo btIs. she says: spent
several weeks in Jamestown. Pa, after
The great flood, on nc cunt oi M, hus-
band hrinx employed there. We had
several children with us, Two of " HON
took the d arrhoea very badly ! got
some ii Chamherlain's, Collie, Cholera
ami DarI hoea Remedy from Rev. MIR
Chapman. Ii cured bpih of them |
knew of veral other cases where il
was equally successful. | think it
cannot be exctlled and cheerfully
,ecommond it," 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by II. NJ. King and Knapp &
Laws Co