davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
THE TIMEs-RlCHMOND VA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1891.
Princess Anne-w. A. White. Princess Anne

Princess Anne--W. A. White. Princess Anne
Courthouse.
Prince fdward-R NJ. Burton. Farmulle.
Prince George and Surry-RobertR X. Ramey.
Prince William Edmund Berkeley. Breuts-
vile.
Rappahannock j. A. Browning, ST..
Washington. Rappahannock county.
Richmond City-B. b. Munford. John Jack
son George 4. Steel and J. Taylor Suatten.
all Richmond city.
Rockbridge-G. d. Letcher. Lexington.
John i. Dunlop. Buena Vista.
=, Rockingham w. II. Blakemore. Spring
Creek Charles Z. Fahrney. Timberville.
Russell-W. j. Combs. .
Scott John NJ Ioge. Locust Lane.
Shenandoah Z. W. Magruder. Woodstock.
Southampton-Fr =. Pulley. lyor
Spottsylyania. &c.-M. i. Rowe, Ireder-
icksburg
Stafford. 6c.-J. +. Mason. Camorn.
Tazewell- Andrew VI. Poetry. --.
Washington Charles ". Aihe-son, -;
Iilburn II. Snodgrass Philips.
Wythe-R G. Kent. Wytheyille.
The House viii stand ninety five Democrats
and five Republicans and Alliance--Messrs.
Bland, Kent, Miller. Goode aud Sowden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

The ladies' bazaar. which will be given by
tie ladies OF the Monumental church VIII
Ieoin this evening in the basement OF the
Mozart Academy. The following young ladies'
are expected 70 assist Mrs Robinson 1t the
frnit and flower booth Misses Armatt Don
cole Meta Potts, Mary Morris Jones. Mary
Cameron. Salhe Wexford. Berta Wexford.
Resale Peasants. Bessie Fauntleroy. llargie
Manning and Marian Robins. The bazaar
undertakes to furnish lunch daily. and also
summer after tie theatrical performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
ExAMrNArIoY or c.iRBIERS.
Twenty-Three Applicants Work Throughout
the Day for Uncle Sans Service.

Twenty-Yhree Applicants Work Throughout
the Diy for Uncle Sans Service.
An examination Of applicants for the posi-
ton of letter carrier in the mail service was
held by the local board of the Civil Service
Department in the United States Circuit
Courtroom yesterday morning.
Ont of thirty-one who applied for paper
twenty-three put in an appearance eighteen
colored and five white.
The examinations are all written. and after
being passed on. and the percentage of Elf
eiopey rated 10y the local board. they are for.
warded 10 Washington and there revised.
, Tie applicants are notified from the de-
,,aTtmeDt there as 70 their success or failure,
and if they succeed their names are flied for
future reference when vacancies occur. The
local examining board OF Richmond is com
posed OF the following officers in the city post
Office. Mr. Wray +. Knight. of the registry
department; MAJOR r. J. Walker, superintein;-
dent Of carriers; Captain James q. FITZGERALD
superintendent Of mails, and Moses Carter,
letter carrier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
TO ADVERTIsE THE Site.
The Commissioner of Agriculture to Havo
Separate Exhibfs for Counties.

The Commissioner of Agriculture 10 haVo
Separate Exhibits for Counties.
A new move is on foot at the Agricultural
Department which, if il is feasible to carry
out. will be highly interesting feature.
With the exhibits of woods minerals and
crrios now on hand as nucleus Colonel
Whitehead proposes 20 establish an Ggricul-
tural and mineral exhibit by counties IN AS
large a scale as the room available will admit.
The second floor of the building will be de-
voted u this purpose, and the various
counties invited g. contribute.
In order % facilitate this exhibit Colonel
Whitehead IS negotiating with the railroads
to get them to forward such exhibits from
along their lines free OF charge. Such an ex-
libit would not only be highly interesting.
but would be standing Advertisement Of
the resources of Virginia 10 which visitors
could be referred with profit % the state.
This department already has an interesting
exhibit vi minerals. native woods and curios.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

ri. J. Henry Cook died IN baltimore last
Sunday He was born in this city november
= Nh. 1851. and was for long time resident
Of Church ifi. The deceased went 10 Ealti-
moro over twenty years ago and entered tie
ss,11ce of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad
Company. and was before his death one OF
Their most trusted passenger conductors. ~
tether. Mr. Henry Cook. lives IN TINS city
and Nh John A. Smith, with the Goodmat
Comnany. married the deceased sister The
t,nair@l took place Yesterday IN Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

A meeting Of the merchants and business
mon of richmond Va. will be held in VIII
j,inson's Hall. Ninth and franklin streets,
room 4. at o'clock this Wednesday evening.
neeember I'd. TO form an organization under
,Le system OF the Merchants Retail CONNER
ciol Agency of Philadelphia, Pa.
Your presence or that OF representative IS
important, as the officers OF th's orahch WIZ
be elected a; this meeting
II Won would like to remedy the evils OF the
cred,t system make it known BY your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

A meeting of tire Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery was held last evening foor me second
time i'm their new rooms in the Young Men.
Christian Association building. The subject
discussed was one that hau n'tfhcleu sucl
ATTENTION in the medical word tomaines
as Cause Of Disease The discussion was
opened last evening by DIR. j. :: Wexford
and many Of the physicians participated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
LEVY & DAVIS.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
POR'IIERES!

Our annual clearing sale OF PortiereS is Tor
.bonrrDo,e OF getting rid OF ell this seasons
s,oex that we may show an entire new stock IN
the spriug. We have GU; the price on every
portiere in the house Every one Is TINS sea-
sons STYLE and all new goods. They are WIZ
out doult The best line of styles ever SHOWN III
This city. and at he prices We offer them they
e-e eyerv one bargain. We divide the entire
stock mo- fourteen lots and offer as follows;
latte Dair Au-Chenile Porrieres, yards
long. dadO and heavy fringe a. Do'- e''""'
former price 20 per islr'
CLEARANCE PRICE st-5
Late, pair All-Chenille Portieres. yards
iong. better quality than Lot J. former pflco .
i'' - CLEARANCE SALE PRICE s5.25
To, a pair All-Chenilie portieTes. win
b,-gv fringe an both ends and down the inside
edges, former price s. per PAIR
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1928.
1otA-l0 pair All Chenille Poriiercs' 10 feet
long, reduced from e. 20 $500 per p"-F'
Lots pair reduced from 80 to s7.s2
I,tf.-s pair very handsome All-I henlLe Por-
there's reduced from 81 70 $50 PAIR
10 and So pair ALI Chenille Portieres,
soitJ coiors. with hcmstitchlng full length re-
dnced from $40 TO s7.s5 amt from sis 70 sssa
Totsqand iO.-s pair Of each lot, all Chenille;
in handsome lOwer des ghs, l-ot icluC.n
from SEQ 10 1915 ami Lot 10 from sl'oo 10
Sl2s0
ro,t,-tuair ALI Chenille Portieres, 80 yards
lon very handsome goods. and never sold 1h-
der go pair.
CLEARING SALE PRICE $3.50.
Tot1e- pair extra large and very heavy All
cts"iiie Portleres reduced from $3.50 10 sl2.o-
pair IN. n
lot ls.-i pair extra wide Al Chenille Ior,
| there's. 3ls yards long and yards VIDE iofh''
price s2O, reduced 10 si3,o 81,
Lot IA pair extra large Ail,Siik theh, IL,
/ por,ieros, yards long aug sssnsiy worth al
p 1"sI BAR This lot cost $3.50 pair TO impo!r.
and AZ the price We Oder them they are We w
! rest bargains in PoriieTes over seen s'''''
! pair TO close out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
y.,o Jush Company Repertoire.

The Richmond repertoire for the Emma
Inch Opera Company which sings here next
week. la, Teen decided upon Monday night.
w,Pi~oletto;n Tuesday afternoon. Mascagni's
:. rSaasyalleria Ru.ticana" aud the balcony
.oena of Gounods Romeo and Juliet; "
1TSne.day night. Wagner's 'Iannhauser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

The guessing at how long that biz candle
,v;l burn in Meyers window. corner Sixth
WI WI 1Sroaa. for tho elegant suit of fed-Koom
NM a.ii'.;ture has attracted widespread atten-
..ur For every dollar spent there you can
a ''ass once II is worth trip to Broad street
TO see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

Don't fail TO attend the great removal sale
now Going on at w f.. DREw y Co.'S.
Shoe Manufacturers.
500 Nam street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

Sauer's fiavoring extracts for sale at first
class grocers'. 10 and 25c. bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

Wedding Bouquets and Plant Desperation
Fine Roses. Cut Flowers &c, always on hand.
Palms. Rubber Trees. Dracenias and other
decorative Plants-largest stock in the State
at W. A. HAMMoSD's. l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

DRY GOODS. &c.
Woodward & LotlrOp,
temple
DRY GOODS Store,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
STORE OPEN FROM 8 A. Nj. TO P. N.
In our effort to please the ladies We have
given special attention to our
DRUGGISTS SUhDRlES,
and the display is one Of the most attractive
features Of our store.
The show cases Of glass and the shelves OK
pretty bottles and psste-board combine to
make this department Of special interest.
But the most attractive feature is the class OF
goods to be found in this stock;
THE PERFUMES,
TOILET WATERS,
BAY RUNS.
SOAPS,
POWDERS.
MANICURE GOODS.
being of high grade of excellence and
reasonable in prices.
There are fifteen makes of Toilet Soaps and
each and every make is first-cass one. with
prices varying from &c. a cake TO soc. cake.
There are eight titles TO extracts and they
vary in doors to an indefinite number and the
price is suited 10 all classes Of buyers
The stock comprises such titles as
LUNDBORGS.
ATKINSON'S,
LUBIN'S,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S. 60
Among the Face Powders you will find such
popular and excellent makes as
FAY'S VELONTINE.
JAVA RICE, &c.
4 =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone ES
change.
Removal , Removal !

Every pair Of Boots and Shoes in our house
Mt and below cost till January Is, 1892. Re,
member these are our own make. HAND
made W. T. DREW Il Co..
500 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

Circuit Court who Yesterday was sitting
for Judge Leahe, granted an injunction to
Nessrs. Bristow a Pearce restraining d. ).
Gates. sheriff os this city. FROM leyyiRg - eE-
ecution in his hands ia favor Of Watkins "
Holladag. also restraining and en- iOining Wat
kins d Hoiaday from further proceedings on
q Judgment recovered 10y them against Bris-
tow n Pearce until the further order Of the
Court The order was filed with Clerk God
din of the Clancery Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

There are fifteen makes of Toilet Soaps and
each and every make is a first-cass one. with
prices varying from &c. a cake 10 soc. cake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

There are eight titles TO extracts and they
vary in doors to an indefinite number and the
price is suited to all classes of buyers
The advocate., 1891-03-18

AN UhAlAs
Wien Senator Ingalls, Senatorial
setvice of eighteen years ended on
March A, 1891, he was chairman Of
che District OF Columbia committee
Senators SpoOner Of Wisconsin and
Farwell of Illinois, the Senators fol-
lowing Mr.. Ingslls, we're also retired
from the Senate, leaving only Sena-
tors Mcmillan of Michigan and Hig-
gins OF Delaware as the remaining
Republican members of the commit.
tee. The four opposition members
OF the committee are Messrs. Harris
of Tennessee, Vance Of North Caro-
lima, Faulkner Of West Virginia and
Barbour But the expiring Senator
on the morning Of March 3 displaced
Mr.. F. j. Haig, who for three years
has been clerk Of this committee, and
appointed his son Ralph TO that po-
sition TO hold the place at $6 per day
until December next. As this prom
ising son ofthe Senator is pursuing
his studies at Washington, d. @, asa
young law student, this little bonus
of more than $1,000 for a position
which brings with it virtually no SER
vice, might be called in common par
lance "a streak Of good luck" The
st. Louis GIobe-D Democrat remarks:
tits no more than just 10 Mr.. Ingalls, to say
that 10 him, perhaps more than 70 any ether one
mAn, IL due the defeat Of che force bill.
This must be extremely gratifying
The advocate., 1891-03-18
LEGIsLATIYR APPORTLONMENT.

The state has been sppOrtiOned into
forty Senatorial and l25 Representa-
tive districts. All Of the 1O6 counties
are distriCted except those Of Garfield
and Of Morton. The counties OF
Atchison, Bourbon, Cherokee, Cow
ley, Crawford, Douglas, jackson, JEFF
ferson, Labette, Lyon, Usage, Reno
and Sumner have each two RepreSen-
tatives, while LoavenwOEth, Ssdg-
wick, Shawnee aud Wyandotte COun-
ties have each three Representatives.
Jackson and Wysndotte each gain a
The advocate., 1891-03-18

laws about contracts until PETERS beard grew
10 tho ground, but they couldnt prevent jerry
Simpson, for instance, from entering into a
specific contract 10 pay elOln woolen stockings
one year nom tho drst OF April tis hla oOnstl-
MtlOnal right, and not dependent upon the Kan
sas House OF Representatives,
The scare about gold contracts la unnecessary.
10 indicates, not a comprehension on the part OF
persons with money 10 lend that silver will de-
preciato and gold be boarded, but disposition
10 be very SIN In their dealings In Kansas The
present House OF Representatives Is responsible
chiefly FOR whatever alarm Is felt now by holders
OF Kansas mortgages, The Alliance statesmen
In that body seem 10 havo made up their minds
10 show the world their capabilities IN the way
OF wild and crude legialatloni and the fact
that the Senate and Governor can DO counted
upon 10 oppose anything particularly reckless
that comes from the House, has been largely
too, forgotten. Mr.. Elder seems anxious to
irighten away a little more capital II he can,
Perhaps II would be better for him and Tor Kan.
Bas II no would stay In the chair, and not figure
as the leader Of the AlllanCele legislators
Now let all dispassionate observers
notice the following from the Topeka
Daily Capital Of March IL, 1891
the same issue that contains the glori-
ous New York Sun denunciation OF
Speaker Elder, Senator PETER and
Representative Simpson:
HARRISBURG, Pa, March i6.-The Judiciary
committee Of the state Senate has reported
lavOrably the following bin, which has passed
the nrst readings 30 IL enacted, etc., that from
and after the passage Of this act all obligations
Of debt contracted 10 be paid In money or bullion
shall be payable, all stipulations to the contrary
Notwithstanding, in either notes, silver or gold
coins, authorized by the Congress OF che United
States aB legal tender The measure 10 favored
by both Republicans and Democrats, II Is urged
by manufacturers and by men In active business
pursuits, and especially the grangers,
Now, be il remembered that the
present State Senate Of Pennsylvania
consists OF Thirty-one Republicans
and nineteen Democrats, while the
House Of Representatives has l64 Re-
publicans and ninety Democrats, and
that James Donald Cameron has
just entered upon another six years
term of United States Senator, who
was a supporter Of free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. But if Editor
Hudson be an Ephrism, joined to his
idols, should he be entirely let alonel
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Representative, and Butler, Cloud,
COWley, Dickinson, Franklin, Jewell,
LabettA LoavonWorth, McPhenOn,
Marion, Marshall, Miami, MOntgom-
cry, Nemabn, Neosho, PottaWatomie,
Republic, Sumner and Washington
each lose one.
The single counties that are in Sem
stOrial districts are Bourbon, Butler,
Cherokee, CoWley, Crawford, Labotte,
LeavenwOrth, Marshall, Montgomery,
Usage, SedgWiCk, Shawnee, Sumner,
Washington and WySndotte.
The districts that have two coun-
ties each are Allen and WoOdson, An
deBOn and Linn, AtChisOn and Jack
son, Brown and Doniphan, Chautau-
qua and Elk, Clay and Dickinson,
Cloud and Republic, Coaey and
Franklin, Douglas and Jefferson,
Greenwood and Lyon, Harvey and
Mcpherson, Jewell and Mitchell,
johnson and Miami, Nemaha and
PottawatOmia Neosho and Wilson,
and Ottawa and Saline.
Those in groups OF three ere Bar
ton, Rice and Stafford; Chase, Ma
riOn and Morris; Geary, Riley and
Wabaunseei Kingman, Pratt and Re-
no, and Norton, Phillips and Smith.
Ellsworth, Lincoln, Osborne and
Russell are four counties in one dis
triCt.
Barber, CLARK, Comanche, Ford,
Gray, Harper, KiOwa and Meade is a
district Of eight counties,
The following named thirteen coun-
ties are a district; Cheyenne, Deca-
tur, Ellis Cove, Graham, Logan,
Rawling, Roolu, Sheridan, Sherman,
Trego, Thomas and Wallace.
The largest district has Che follow
ing nineteen counties: Edwards, Fin
ney, Garfield, Grant Greeley, Hamil-
ton, Haskell, HOdgeman, Kearney,
Lane, Morton, Ness, PaWnee, Rush,
Scott Seward, Stanton, Stevens and
Wichita
The following are a few of the in
equities in representation: Allen and
WOOdsOn counties which unltedly
have a population Of 2253O, have a
Senator, while Reno, with 2Z079,
Kingman 1883, and Pratt 8,11S, in
the aggregate having a population of
4LO20 have one Senator. Jackson,
with population of 14,626, has two
Representatives, while the following
named counties ss parts Of Senatorial
districts have bat one
County. ldtiSR.
brOWn"''. '''''''.'''.'.','..,,..""2 2O3iO
1915
Cloud. 1925
COhey'"'..'' ''''''',,'''y y''.'',.,,",. 1855
Dicklnson''".'" '".'.'.'.'''.''''.s.,,' ,&6275
WHnuN AAW.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
THE JUDGMENT OF A CONsUAIIATE
FOOL.

No. 863, IAN act declaring gold and
silver coin Of the United States
legal tender for all debts within the
state, and prohibiting contracts for
payments" by a vote Of yeas 73,
nays l3.
The astute, belligerent croaking,
denunciatory, excitable, irenzied,
gaudy, hot-headed, ignorant Brown
Of Harvey, almost split open in his
villsinous onslaughts on the rights Of
the people, and he most particularly
implored the Republicans to stand in
solid phalanx against such fatistiC
heresy as was proclaimed by the
speaker OF the House, and he be-
sought the Democrats to be for hon
est money, and also true men Of the
Alliance. But the mountain labored
and brought forth a 'leetle teeny"
mouse, and the bakers dozen Of Re
publicans who stand recorded among
the nays are the following bourbOns
Of the latter-dsy Republican school,
of whom it may be said that If they
forget nothing old they certainly
learn nothing new. But here is the
glorious list;
Atherton of Russell, Brown of Har-
vey, Douglass Of Sedgwick, Heber Of
Meade, Hopkins of Finney, Miner Of
Wyandotte, Nixon Of Cowley, Pear
son Of Allen, Phinney of Jefferson,
Rice of Bourbon, Seaton Of AtchisOn,
Warren Of Lyon and Williamson Of
Doniphan.
DIR. Miner of Wysndotte is the
only Democrat in the above list, while
Gilmore OF Hodgemsn and Pratt OF
Hamilton were the only Republicans
who voted with members of the Peo-
ple's party and with Democrats.
The wisdom of the official state pa
per, in it's issue Of the 18th, is discov-
cradle in the following from the New
York Sun, which it spprovingly
copies:
The Hon. =. T. Elder, speaker Of the Kansas
House Of Representatives has introduced into
that body the following Ingenious bill;
"Be II enated by the Legislature Of the state OF
Kansas.
"secton 1. That the gold and silver dollars
and half dollars coined by the United States
shall be and the same are hereby declared 20 be
full legal tender for all debts and dues
made and entered into by any person, corpora
tIon, company, or Copartnership within the state,
and all contracts specifically entered into by any
party whose contracts are 10 be enforced under
the laws OF this state are hereby prohibited and
shall be void In law
sec 2. This act shall take effect and be en-
forced from and after les publication In the state
paper
Mr. Elder has the reputation Of being one OF
the shrewdest men in the Kansas Alliance He
has been in politics for great many years, and
Is looked up to by the Alliance wiseacres OF
Kansas as an experienced and hard.headed per
son, full Of knowledge Of law and che work OF
legislation. Yet he seriously and not for bun.
cOmbe prepares bill taking away from the Citi.
zens Of Kansas the right Of making specific con-
tracts. The language Of the bill would seem 10
indicate that he meant TO prevent all specific
TO prevent the making Of mortgages or other OBJ
legations, payable in gold A bill Of similar char
acter was passed by the Illinois Legislature some
years ago. we believe, but Il was very properly
The advocate., 1891-03-18

But some unwritten history con-
Cerning Che dOings Of Legislative con-
ference committees would shed much
light on the Legislative apportionment
were il fully unearthed.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

suuS@ruu fOr Tm ADvOCArn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-03-25
The Holmes Mine.

Following is the report of operations
at the Holmes mine tor the week end
ing March 81, 1891:
The Sutherland tunnel has been ad-
vanced 61a feet during the week, show.
inc good streak OF ore in the face as
saying about 80 ounces. The slopes
over this tunnel are producing the
usual amount of ore and are looking
rather better than al last report.
The tenth level-The south drift GO
ing towards the Enterprise ground has
been advanced II feet during the week.
1t shows some lunches OF low grade
ore 10 the facs of the DRIFT, and in fact
looks better than al any previous time
since starting this tunnel.
The eleventh level-The stope start
ed from the Yankee winze below this
Lowell is producing the usual amount of
ore, but does not look quite as well as
at last report. The average assay is
about So ounces.
The new twelfth level stope is look
ing a little better than al last report,
producing some ore assaying about 80
ounces. The upraise from the Law
renee stope has been advanced eight
feet during the week; does not look as
well as at last report.
First shaft lsvsl-The winze $50 feet
south of the C0rklll winze has been
advanced 8 feet during the week. The
bottom shows very nice streak OF ore
21a feet wide, averaging about so
ounces. The stope over point 6 is not
looking very we'll; assays 10 or IL
ounces. The Corkill stope below the
FIRST shaft level is producing the usual
amount of ore and looking about the
same AS at last report. Ths stope 300
feet east of point 6 Wine is looking
about the same as usual, producing
some ore assaying about 25 ounces.
The first intermediate level-West
slope is locking little better than at
last report, producing some ore assay
ing 25 ounces. The east stope Oh this
level is producing some ore assaying
about 80 ounces.
Fonrth shaft lsvel-Ths winze going
down below this level is still in ledge
matter and showing little low grade
ore.
D. n. JACKSON,
Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-03-25
Crestfalien.
W. n. SHocKLEY,
Sup't and General Manager.

Parties from Carson say that Wallace
is considerably crestfallen over the
passage Of the Australian ballot law
and the railroad bill. Vulgarly speak
ing, he Is completely Knocked out.
Yesterday he was distributing tape
worm right and left. 1t might be
well TO explain that tape worm" is
said to be ticket to San Francisco
and return. Charley's day as a lobbiest
is fast drawing to close; the people
have at last got their eyes open and ne
longer listen to his little rackets. He
has darked the corridors of our Legis-
lalure and convention for years, but the
millennium is fast drawing near Reno
Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-03-25
obituai Compliments.

1t was in the cars, where, sooner or
later, he who listens can hear every
thing from declarations of passion to
the quarrels of hate, the weigbtiest
affairs Of the nation to the lghtest
gossip OF the frivolous. Two women
were chatting together of funeral
which they had been cut of town to
attend
Yes" one Of them remarked, "
don't know when I've been to such q
sweet funeral"
No." the other responded. NOR l."
Don't you think that was beauli-
full selection from Scriptures'
"Yes; beautiful"
"And those I'VE by weren't they
sppropria.es'
" Yes; there couldn't have been any
thing more appropriate
well; the corspe chose 'sm ALL"