davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-06
THURS STON.
Five Republican Nominees Are De.
feated.

80, ""sn', Wv O. me rePup-
an'', o" ,ha so,,owHa ''I uo.nlna''ee to-uay
so"s '"o ,oo"s uons,atulatory '.,y 'e'e-
'1," w. ""son'
Wi,' Hsn., 10y, o'mhon. John
l." nson, opohane y ais, s wash; Your
nnaJo,ily 10 now over o,ooo, an increase
over 'asr year 10 proportion 10 the vote
ensn ,n, tnere ,nr VIII NOV pe more than
ture' ana p'"paoiy not more than nine
'een' ut,
iAAG;noMA, Wash.' NOV o.-Hon. John
y. wilson. win twehty-siX precincts
W hIIT Tu IrV'i'' yqur Nmnlority Is 500.
Ahoh y . HE'S llEhSON BOY ~.
, 1890-11-06
The Young Woman waits.
Philadelphia Enquirer. ]

Like the farmers daughter who
counted the chickens before they were
Matched, the thoughts of waiter maidens
do not always rest upon the viands
which they serve. At II restaurant much
frequented by the German element one
OF the absent minded fair sex approached
handsome youth who had seated him
self at the table, and, balancing tray
iul OF dishes, inquired, 'Are you m ar
ried? 2" instead of the usual query, Hive
you ordered?" "Nein," replied the
young man, with roar OF laughter,
The reminder so startled the girl that
she dropped the china, shivering it int @
fragments.
, 1890-11-06
OREGON CROPS.
Large Yields and Quality Above the
Average.

PORTLAND. Nov. 5,-There is being
prepared at the office Of the state weat her
bureau complete report of the crops of
Oregon for 1890 The report viii be
ready in few days. Based on reports
received from over 700 farmers in every
section OF the state, and from data al
ready prepared, it is found that the
average of the whole state is: Wheat,
26 bushels per acre; oats, AZ; barley, 38;
rye 2S; hay, 2 tons per acre, except
alfalfa, which averages 4 tons. Almost
every section of the state reports the
quality of grain above the average.
, 1890-11-06
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
Republicans Suffer a Partial
Defeat.
THE VOTE GIVEN BY PRECINCTS
Also the Total Vote of the Coun-
ty-The Views OF Mr..
Ballaine.

CoLFAx, WASH, Nov. 5.-In Whitman
county twenty-six precincts give the
following totals; EIlensburgh, 405;
Yakima, 304i Olympia 1858.
Aoernethy ll6; Carroll, 1, l16 Wilson,
1,o75.
For representative, Seventh district
Abernethy, rep, 4l9i Ash, pro-, 46;
Britain, rep, 3sj; Moore, dem, 422;
Mulkey, dem. and ind, 430; Osborn,
ind, III; Potter, pro-, 43.
Representatives, Eighth district
Holt, dem, 634; Mason, pro-, 7G Van.
dever, pro-, 52; Wicks, rep, 500; Vein
berg, DEM, 30; Young rep, $40.
State senator, Sixth district--Black
, 1890-11-06
From Ritzville.

RirzvrILE, Nov. 5.-Returas are oil in
ana canvassed. 1t was the closest cleo
tion ever held in the county. The coun.
ty ticket was contested on purely local
grounds. Party lines were not consid-
cred The vote on the following us given
is official; Congress, Wilson, rep, 2ll ;
Carroll, DEM, l5o; Alternately, pro-, Is.
Legislature, Kennedy, rep, 2O9; Coffey,
EgIers, rep., 2Is; Cunninsh am, dem,
1874 Assessor, French rep, 23S; New.
land. dem, 172. Sheriff, ellison, rep,
l05; Zimmerman, dem, 2lj. Treasurer,
L. NJ. Egbers, rep, 222i WiliBms, DEM,
Isl, Auditor, Croncc, rep, 207; stuart,
dem, 203. State capital, Olympia, 90;
Ellensburgh, ll2; Yakimu, l3i.
, 1890-11-06
OREGON ATHLETIC CLUB.
Portland WIN Have One ofthe Finest
In the Country.

In the Country.
PORTLAND or, Nov,5. Articles of in
corporation of the Oregon Athletic Club
were filed to-day by II. T. Hudson, 5.
A. Gunst, Henry l., Reed and A. A.
Ritchie, with capital stock of $40, 900.
1t is the intention of the incorporutors
to make this club one of the finest in the
country. The entire capital VIII be put
into litung up the club, and purses, etc,
will be provided for by the assessment
of members.
John 5. Barnes, late manager of the
Spokane League Baseball Club, Is one OF
the prominent members OF the club. He
has lifelong experience in athletic
affairs ana will take Il leading part in
directing the affairs of the Oregon club.
1t is the intention to have the CLUB in
running order by the first of the year.
, 1890-11-06
TURF EVENTS.
Evangeiine Wins the steepie Chase
at Washington.

WAsHrNGIoN, b. o., Nov. 5.--Fiye fur.
longs-Adair won, Kitty 4. second !
Bertha b., iilIy, third; time, 1:o2H,
Five and one-h half furiongs
won, Pericles second, Rustic third
time, l:09IG.
Mile and ixteenth--Larchmont
won, Samaritan second, Frank Ward
third; time, l:52li,
Mile aud three -sixteenths-PrRther
won, St. Luke second, Belle d'Or third !;
time, 2:O5.
Steeple chase, over the regular course
- Evangeline won, Killarney and Nc
ken2ie ran dead heat for place,
Elphin fourth; time 3:54I,.
, 1890-11-06

NASHVILLE, Nov i.--Four and a half
furlongs--Joe Woodmnn won, Parria A.
second, Linlithgow third; time, 81.
Five and halt furlongs-Eolem won,
Miss Francis second, Little Crete third !;
time, 1:10.
Seven and half furlongs-Neva G.
won, Ida second, Dyer third; time,
l:3S1.
Seven-eighths ofa mile-Cashier won,
Jaga second, Dilemma third time, 1880.
Five Gig this OF u mile-Miss Bowling
won, Long LagAt second, Corrine Kin.
ney third time l:U4.
, 1890-11-06
WILL NOT CONTEST.
Mr.. Carroll EmphnticaIly Denies the
KumOr.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 5.-It having
been rumored that Hon. Thomas Car
roll would contest the election for con-
gresham in Pierce county, IA reporter
called to sec him to-day. After telling
him that 1t was reported on the street
that he intended to contest the election
held in this county on the ground OF
fraud, he replied: at Is q mistake.
do not want the office unless elected. II
| had received the majority OF the votes
cast, IL would have pleased me to have
represented the people of this great state.
II appears from tho returns that l
did not, and | accept the result.
| have heard and believe that the
efforts of the republican managers to
Geieat me were strained to the utmost,
and there is no doubt petty frauds were
| committed. The appointment of the
deputy United States murshals was un.
doubtedly intended to intimidate voters,
and | presume the presence of those
men did scare oil legitimate voters. Al t
is also reported to me that in some
instances they acted as runners at
| the polls to drum up absent
republican voters. Ii is said, and |
Judge truthfully, that in a few precincts
/ some OF the election officers were not in
| tit condition at an early hour in the
morning after the polls closed to keep a
correct tally. While mistakes may
have been made 1t is not my wish or de-
sire TO contest the election. | am
grltified at the results in the East,
| particularly so at the defeat of Me-
| kmley and the downfall of Quay. 1t is
| only q question of time when the de
| mocracy will settle the tariff question
in such a way as TO be satisfactory, II
such thing can be accomplished by any
| party. l think the rumor that | would
contest the election grew out of my
visit to the republican headquarters.
| While there we were joking each other
| and | iestingly said that | believed
would contest Mr.. Wilson's seat. 1t
was intended in banter, and so under
, 1890-11-06
Mrs. Miller Rearrested.

NEW YonK. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Cordelia V.
Miller, wife OF one of the partners of the
firm of }. Ii. Field & Co., investment"
brokers of London, was to-day dis
cl rged and rearrcsted on charge of
hay ng received s240, 90 OF stolen money
and papers.
, 1890-11-06
LABOR TROUBLES.
Coke Workers strike for Roiastate
mont OF Workmen.

PrrrsBURG, Nov. 5.-Three thousand
coke Workers employed by Frick IL Co.
in the ConneIlsyiIIe region struck for re-
instatement Of discharged workmcn.
over half the ovens are still in opera
ton, but it is claimed the workmen did
not get notice to quit in time. ana that
by tomorrow about 10000 men will bo
out. A bitter struggle is expected.
, 1890-11-06
Tin Plate Delegates JubiInnt,

LONDON, Nov 5.-The Welsh tin plate
delegates, who recently went to the
United States, have just returned home.
They are in high spirits. They say
they have found the Mckinley tariff bill
Will not close the American market to
Innun.
, 1890-11-06
THE CAUSES.
What Mr.. J. f. Bella,no Thinks of the
Result.


Result.
There were several big surprises in
the recent election, and Whitman county
comes to the front with ono that knocks
stalwart republicans dumb. That ban
ner agricultural district has always been
relied upon to roll up large majori ties
against democracy, but the tables seem
to have toppled over
J. T.. Ballaine returned yesterday from
Colfax, his former home, and explained
some of the reasons of the democratic
gains.
"Many farmers were persuaded to be-
lieve that the Mckinley tariff bill is a
direct blow at agricultural interests
Wheat down in the Palouse valley is
selling at only AZ cents, but according to
Chicago quotations 1t should be worth
~ cents every where in Eastern Wash
ington. The democratic politicians OF
that county have circulated lot of
trashy stuff they call literature, in
which the depressed price of all
farm products and the rise of erything
the farmer buys or wears are represented
as the natural results of the new tarlii.
It's fact that something Is keeping
down the price of wheat but the railway
companies alone are responsible. They
pretend to be short of cars. and of course
there is no market Tor grain If it can't he
hauled away. When there is no market
then prices are low. The elevator COM
panies are adjuncts of the railroads and
do all the buying. In few months
there will he plenty of cars just as soon
as these railroads. through the elevators
have bought up all the wheat they want
ut 10 to 10 cents less than
its actual value, and what little
Is left will command good
price. If the farmers could only have
been convinced of this they would have
known that the Mckinley bill had no
more to do with the wheat robbery by
the railroads than 1t has with the growth
of early pumpkins Dissensions In the
ranks of the republican party had lit
tie TO do with the results, us in the case
OF the county treasurer where the con-
test was practically between the First
and Second national banks of Colfax
j. NJ. Hill deserves great credit for the
manner in which he conducted the cam
paign, for nobody ever worked more
faithfully for the entire ticket than he
did, He will be rewarded some day,
too"
, 1890-11-06

~ ~ ~ NJ VI H,fll ~ bl "a
= 922ib'l6 i.A 527IlI2.bi i5I2O Il ~.
lawton, rep, 62S; Mcdonald, dem, 1856 /;
shelton, dem, 33S; Friend, pro-, 40 !;
Mayleiie, pro-, 33.
Twenty hisen atoral complete
Dyer, rep, 35S; Lockard, dem, 3l4 !;
Freed, pro-, 10.
lteprese ntatives-Anders, rep, 632;
llancy, rep, 66s; Burns, dem. 273; Pat.
terson, dem, 202.
twenty-five out of twenty-six pre-
cincts In the Twenty senatorial
dls'rict- give Rutter, rep, 7iO; and Gus
tin dem, o91. 1t is estimated that the
other four precincts will make his ma
Jority 90. The republicans elect three
representatives by II good majority.
sEATrLgs VOTE.
lwenty-one precincts OF Seattle com.
plcte give Olympia 3.5l2i Ellensburg,
2lli North Yakima, ia.
Congress msn-W Wilson, rep, 2.5os;
Carroll, dem, 1882 Abcrnethy, pro-.
, 223.
Judges Superior Court-James, rep,
1885, Osborn, rep, 223; Andrews, dem.,
loo
Auditor--rwitchell, rep, 2.521: Nc
lelgh dem, 1885, kelsy, pro-, 26l.
lreasurer--Phelps rep, 1885, Lyons,
dem, 2,i63i Pratt, pro-, 27l.
Oierk-Spencer, rep, 2,5i6; Moore,
dem, l,2hSi Denny, pro-, 3i2.
Sherlti-W Wooiey, rep, 2Gi3; Cochrane,
dem, l,32l Bushell, pro-, go.
Prosecuting attorney-Miller, rep,
Zoloi Powell, DEM, 1895; Byers, pro-,
26s.
Assessors-Paul. rep.. . i6s, swepson
dem. l2g,. Northrnr mo- oio
School superintondent-Ius ran
?, sos; Daily, pro-, O73.
Suryeyor-Gar ner, rep, . IO4. Uus.
scy, dom., l. 26T; CotterilI, pro-. II6.
Coroner-ll -llarton, rep. 3 3a3; Shannon.
tom., l, I4O, Hughes, pro, 2sS.
eckmaster-Ripley, rep. and pro.
$50 VIM, dem, ,i5S.
ro % s.S S''iuleIs-r irst distrlct-Gascu
sra, 3II sornnh ~ %t,l,,, -, Aorahs'
rep, 2.3SO; steele dem I 9iS' Vi,,,'' H.
pro-, 27l. Third district-E yetor -
2 iU5; Bush, DEM, /, ,3O3; storey mo
.iS.
LATEST RETURNS.
SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-JOhn l.. Wilson
goes out of Seattle with Ss7 mninri,v
according To connIote ra,ur,s n,,J a,.
nIo,o ro,',r,,s ,,,,,, oo "'u COIN
io'" oo ahu uhcomp|eto
rom county precincts give him 800.
~ Is shle 20 say his majority in King
county Will be at least |, 800 although 3
OF precincts 10 be reported will prob
ably give small majority for Carroll
MaJorities on county ticket will run
still higher than on congress man.
Inc night was ON the shrlevalty as Bill
Cochrane, ek,sferlti, was the democra tic
candidate and opened his barrel 10 de-
feat jim Wooley.
CLEAN SWEEP. ---
s, ~, ,
TIE Nor' last night demo-
Gratis were cohhaent and offered wagers
on Cochrane's election, but this morn.
ing they wanted to bet that Wooley's
mnjority would not be moro thon A1o
Na. ronnblioons 40 80 ~.
w." r"T'n"s ,"'I, h" "i' son o,'erins oels that
"oo,ey WIN nave LOW majority and
can hnd no takers. 1t is the same way
all throufih the conntv ticket. The re-
publican maiorities will range from
200 to /. 500.
Returns ara vet inconnIe,a from, ,bo
, 1890-11-06
CIALLAM.
Wilson Gains Over His Vote OF Last
Year.

PoRr ANGELES, Wash, Nov. 6-Port
Angeles precinct No. cast 36i votes and
precinct No. 9 173 votes, The count ut
il:8O shows almost solid vote for
Olympia. Wilson, l3o Carroll 100.
Foster, rep, for the legislature, III;
Smith Troy, dem, l49'
Hastings. rep, for the senate, 157
Hill, iO7.
This indicates a decided gain for Will
son over the last election. Hastings runs
ahead of his ticket.
, 1890-11-06
Fire In Ru fyalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-About A.
NJ. Wells elevator was discovered to be
in flames, and in less than an hour was
almost totally destroyed. Two other
large elevators and number of adjoin-
ing warehouses are in flames and tho
| fire sDrpadinu
, 1890-11-06

LONDON, Nov. MADAM Patti is con.
fined to bed in Leicester, suffering from
the effects of chill contracted at the
concert in London, Monday. A promi-
nent specialist has been summoned.
, 1890-11-06
silver Purchase.

WAsHINGToS, Nov. 5--The amount OF
silver offered for sale to the treasury to-
day was l,o50.0o ounces. The amount
purchased was $40, 600 as follows: 800, =
900 at 81. .OG2i. IL 900 mt 81 OG2S
, 1890-11-06
Purchased MiiIers Painting,

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The Figaro confirms
the report that the French government
purchased from the American Art Asso-
citation Millets celebrated painting,
"Ihe Angelus,n
, 1890-11-06
The Explanation.

Georgie-''What makes the old cat
howl so9"
Dickie-'I guess you'd make noise
too II you was all full of fiddle e-strings
inside
, 1890-11-06
Confirm the Tariff.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The customs commit
tee of the chambers has concluded the
general debate on the new tsriif bill.
The committee, by a vote of 81 to ., has
adopted the principle of double tariff.
, 1890-11-06

Thanks to the brave and true, Hon. II.
]. smith ia elected. J. NJ. HILL,
Chairman Republican Central Commit
, 1890-11-06
COLUMBIA.
Democratic Legislative and County
Tickets Successful.

DAYTON, Nov. 5.-oflcial vote of
Columbia county: Total vote cast,
1885; Ellensburgh, 24oi North Yakima,
l7s; Olympia, 476, Congressmsn-Aber-
nathy, o5; Carroll, 637; Wilson, $50.
state reptesentatives.Goo GOODMAN, dem,
700; Newland, rep, 67s. The county
ticket elected Is democratic.
, 1890-11-06
A SERIOUS Threat.
Princeton Tiger. |

princeton Tiger.
Borsleigh-Hal Smart, if you doubt
my word I'll slay you with the jawbone
OF an ass.
Smart--lndeedl Arc your talking
powers SO great US thatG
, 1890-11-06

fair maiden would have wept had II not
been for the violet powder on her face.
And so another tender tie was rudcly
broken,
, 1890-11-06
,ublicans elect tho coroner.
w ItlTMnIAN.
Olympia Leads for tho Capital at
palouse.

PALoUsE CRY, Wash, Nov. 5.--Fol.
lowing are the complete returns for the
two precincts here: State capital, Ellens.
burgh, 1903; North Yakima, "a; OIym-
pia, l76. Congressman, Abernethy, 10;
Carroll, 1856; Wilson, lG3 The rest OF
the ticket went democratic with the eN-
ception of representative, county sur
veyor and school superintendent.
, 1890-11-06
FROM CHAIRMAN HILL
Partial Defsat After a Brave and
Honorable Battle.

CoLfAX, Wash, Nov. 5.-We have
met the enemy, fought an honorable
battle, and have suffered partial defeat.
, 1890-11-06
WHITMAN REPRESENTATIVES,.

Fifteen Precincts Show the Following
Results.
The following returns from fifteen
precincts in Whitman county give votes
on state senators and representatives in
the totals:
, 1890-11-06
KING.

Straight Republican Delegation to the
Legislature.
SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Complcte returns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
Latest News.

Nebraska has outstripped Kan
sas in growth Of population.
Diphtheria at Lexington, ILL.,,
has caused the closing Of the pub
lie schools.
The penitentiaries of Texas
haN 9 contributed 81, 900 to the
State Treasury the past year.
A torpedo-net, constructed OF
inter-locking steel rings is soon to
be put to practical test.
A Coatesville. Penn, farmer
raised a pumpkin that is so big be
cannot get it into his cellar.
A project is on foot to con-
struct a ship railway which will
give Chicago direct communica-
ton with Europe.
There is a tremendous activity
in the toy division Of the Patent
Office, especially in automatic toys
that can talk and walk.
Charles Burkhalter OF Milford.
Penn, is the inventor of a tan.
ming process by which sheepskins
can be tanned in fifteen minutes.
The interest of the Towards in
the Louisiana lottery was recent
ly sold to a syndicate for $4,000
900 The wheel of fortune turns
for lottery-owners whenever it re-
voles.
Cascade county, Mont, has been
put to an expense of $500 by law
suits concerning four tame ducks
between neighbors. One of the
parties has been sent to the Peni
Tertiary for perjury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
The Old Thing.

AS an illustration OF our lack Of
patriotism, we will cite the Reno
FIGURING Mills. 1t is owned and
operated by number of energetic,
enterprising citizens of Nevada.
They went to the expense Of clean
ing free Of charge large quantities
of seed wheat, which they sold to
Nevada farmers at first cost of
the wheat, In order to make as
good flour as could be turned out
by any other mills upon the Coast.
They succeeded beyond any ques
ton. No better flour is turned
out of any mill in California.
Nevertheless, the Nevada house
wife will insist upon ordering Cali
fornia flour of her grocer, and
will not even give the Reno flour
a trial.
AS Senator Evan Williams of
Ormsby said yesterday: CAV woman
would be ostracized in Stockton
if she used any other flour than
Stockton flour"
A little more State pride, a lit
tie more patriotism, and steady,
earnest pull together, and Nevada
will boom. She is too fair ship
to desert yet.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
COAST NEWS.

The Snpoma Valley Republican
published at Ell Verano, has sus-
pended.
San Diego saloon men are to
legally resist the payment of the
$50 month license exacted by
the city.
Efforts are being made to Sc
cure the pardon of Huron Miller,
who killed DR.. Hugh Glenn in
Colusa county.
Olaf Ellington. cook in a West
side brick yard, was killed near
Seattle and robbed of 5000. De-
tectives believe they have a clew
to the murder
The Ivett murder still contin-
ues TO create intense excitement
in MERGED county. An army of
constables and detectives is at
work to solve the mystery.
Michael McQuillan was acquit-
ted in the Superior Court at New
ada City, Thursday. on a charge
Of attempted train-wrecking. He
had been charged with placing
stones on the Central Patio track
near Truckee, on the night of Au-
gust 18th.
Charles l.. Terry, the United
States Customs Inspector, who
became notorious for smuggling
while performing his duties as In
spector, and who has been absent
from the United States for sew
eral years for the reason that two
or three indictment were standing
against him, returned quietly to
Seattle Thursday, informed his
friends and later appeared at the
office of United States Commits
sioner Spriggs and gave himself
up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
RATIFICATION!
The Young Mems Club Paints the
Town Red.


Last night the Young Mems
Republican Club had possession
Of the town.
They marched up Main street
headed by drum corps, and all
along the route the air blazoned
with sky rockets and Roman can
dies, and as they passed the Cap
itol a glare of red fire streamed
down from the dome.
Scores OF transpaerncies were
carried, and one bearing the name
of Colcord was nearly a block
long.
The noise Of fire crackers and
salutes kept up an incessant din,
and the streets were crowded to
see the show.
The members of the club moved
along. a solid phalanx Of torches,
and for the time they held the
town.
After the parade there WAS pub
lie speaking at the Opera House
and short talks were made by
Hon. FL. f. Bartine, Surveyor Gen.
Jones, j. d. Kersey and others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
Dismissed.

The case against Miss Ida
Trap, charged with threatening
the life of Armstrong, her broth
er-in-law. was dismissed in the
Justice Court and the complaining
witness severely reprimanded by
the Justice.
From the testimony it was
clearly shown that Miss Trap
had never threatened to kill Arm
strong, although the provocation
he gave her by calling her vile
names on the street. would have
warranted her doing almost any
thing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
CHIEF NATCHEZ.
His Opinion on the Indian TrOub-
les

Natchez, the Piute Chief, paid
the Journal office a friendly call
yesterday afternoon. He wanted
to get the latest news concerning
the Nye county Indian trouble.
He said that they were caused by q
Walker Lake Indian prophet, who
predicted the general humiliation
of the white race in short time.
This humiliation was to have
taken place last spring, but as it
didn't happen at that time the willy
prophet postponed it's coming to
pass until this Fall. Natchez does
not take any stock in this propb-
ecy. He says this Indian has
predicted such events too often,
without any thing coming of
them.
In regard to the Nye county
troubles he thinks they will not
amount to much. The Piutes, he
says, will live and die with the
whites. and in case of war will
help them.
Natchez himself was on his way
below to talk with the officers of
the Pacific Coast Division, whom
he thinks he can give some points
concerning the Nevada Indians
that will be of interest to them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
Notice.
Wanted-Woman to do general
housework. Apply at this office.

va
housework. Apply at this office.
To RENT-Furnished rooms and
furnished house of six rooms.
Apply at this office. s28w1
Masquerade.
On Thanksgiving night James
Virgins OF Empire, who has estab-
lished himself as a popular enter
tainer. will give a grand ball and
supper at his dancing hall near
the brink Of the soft flowing Car
son. Everybody is invited to be
an hand and assist in spelling the
spread OF turkey and cranberry
sauce besides being allowed to
triple the light fantastic with the
youth and beauty Of that port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16
st. Peters Church.

Twenty-fouth Sunday after
Trinity; Holy Communion at s a.
M, Morning Prayer and Sermon
at II a. M, Sunday School at 1915
p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. FRED HOLMES,
Rector.