davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-19
StcNnrt-WnIksr.

Miss Georgio Ghoson Walker n daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart Walker OF St.
Marks place. Now brighton. s. l.. was married
at Christ Church. In that village. at 81 P. NJ.
yesterday to Capt. Bryce Stewart OF tho Royal
Munster Fusiliers. Bishop Pelerkin OF Vir-
ginla and Archdeacon johnson. Rotor OF Christ
Church. performed the ceremony. Tho bride
was given away by her father. There were six
brides maids Miss Winnie Davis. the daughter
OF the late Jefferson Davis; Miss McCulloh MIL
Ter Of New York; Miss Norman Stewart. Miss
Hope Stewart, and Miss Daisy Barney OF Rich
mond. Va. cousins OF the bride. and Miss Edith
Walker. her sister. Another sister OF the bride
was maid OF honor. The ushers were Froder-
ick Speddon and Clement Kross OF New York.
Frank Wiman and John Y. G. Walker Of New
Brighton. md j.. Burton Lyon and Hubert
Oatram OF England. Tho best man was Ran
do!ph St George Waller, brother OF the
The brides gown was Of white satin draped
In old point d Alencon lace: Over this was a
Court train of ivory satin. Her veil was OF tulle,
Of o. orange blossoms and heathers: Her .prin-
cinsl ernans1t WAS handsoRs n diam0na "a pen
sce rnmed WITH scs over White six aud
the maid OF honor a silk gown OF forCst-ms-
rents followed tho ceremony. AponG those
who Stnessed tho mnrrsGn We're IoA MTs 9ss
Wail sna RJsd Jaotson; @ William Davis Mr. and Mrs.
Mccullough Miller. Mrs: Wilson Bib. Mrs.
Mrs 'fn Fr.dspiek S % g. spsddon. @ Mrs cruesr. III.
and Mrs. James PATTERSON, Gen. and Mrs.
Mr. fpd sShssIsg Mrs ssIusl RssR PaHl
With VII aaf Mr. snd Mrs TioRss A. yyse 0! New
York Mrs. jane. T. Powell and NJ.
dsirbia: Joseph Blyan OF Richmond. Va.
Cart. Pinckney and Gotcsworth pin.kney Of
south Carolina Miss Lucy Stewart n Brook
A. VI Air
sron. Mr.. and Mrs. .Eraslns Wlnan. Mr.. and
Mrr. Norman B.. Walker yI; Mr.. and MRS,
The sun., 1891-06-19
An Old GRAYEYARD.
Three Conlus Found Behind y Church In
West Thirty.hrst Street.

Three Con1ns Found Behind . Church In
West Thirty. FIRST Street.
Men at work tearing down the old church Of
ST. Francis OF Assist in West Thirty-flrst street
unenrthed yesterday three coff,us containing
the bones OF ohildren. The men were digging
under the foundation OF the schoolhouse in
the rear OF the church.
was stopped ana word WAS sent to tho Ccro-
ners' otfice. 1t l. said that the old graveyard
SQUARE. The night watchman. Charles Nichol-
.on. said last, night that the records Of the
church show that seven priests are buried In
front Of the church.
The church is thirty-six years old. Only the
basement remains. and the congre cation wi II
hold the last service there on Sunday. 1t lie
tnid that the id building will be- replaced hv
one that will be second only to he cathedral
among the Catholic churches OF the city.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Kl.e,by IL Boiler Explosion.

AKRON. O.. June ia boiler on the grounds
Of the South Akron water works exploded
this afternoon. /: was being used TO drive
some wr-drlllinG machinery. Henry Golden.
who was watching tho Grillers. wns ipstantly '
Killed his head being completely torn from his
shonlders
John Harvey. a drillcr. was fatally injured.
!lnrence fulton was badly scalded. as well "a
!nur"d through being struck hv n niece OF
sariiy fatal. Others who sis. painfully injured
gr" Newton Rnmcy. jams y. Mowder. Frank
Jackson, Is, Huffman. nrd Jas Fnrasee. FRra-
part ofthe boiler. we Ching fully ton and q
hall. was thrown 500 feet.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Wheeling.

The letter carriers Of owosso, Mich, IRE mounted
upon safety bicycles.
number OF fas. riders entered for tho Bagers-
town races on Juy3 and
The South End Whse'men OF Philadelphia will hold
their fourth annual race meet on June ~
There are fifteen entries tor the ten. mile handicap
road OF the Bridgeport heel CuU. be held on
JUlyL
The Fall River Ramblers and the New Bedford Cycle
Club will hold tLeir postponed team road race
July T.
match race between Messra senRer and GRAY OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club and Mo.srA Garrynes aud
Bailey OF the Centnry Wheemen Will be contested to.
morrow.
The sun., 1891-06-19

baltimore. Juno 1s.-Miss Holcn o. West
was married here to-niuht to Mr. Charles A.
Nesmith OF Brooklyn. The bride is niece Of
Mr.. W. Morris Orcm. who gavo her away. The
ceremony was performed Mt the Emanuel F.
L. Church by the Rev. Dr.. Eccleston. The hest
man was Mr. William II. West. brother Of
concratulations at tho country seat OF. Mr..
Oiem. and left on late train for New York.
They will 60 to Europe next SATURDAY..
The sun., 1891-06-19
Tried six Times For HI. L,re.

CHARLESTON. g. o.. juno 1s.-Robert T.
Jones, who murdered his father-in- law md two
brothers In law In Edseneld county four years
ago. and who hns been tried for his u 10 fix
times, was conyiced OF, manslanghter in The
Jones was sentenced to- day by Judge Fraser
to mpr.onmsnt At hard labor In an.s the state sas
snent fonr Years in Edeefield county Jail. In
passing sentence Judge Fraser made allow
ance for these years.
The sun., 1891-06-19
May Die or. Fish. hook wouna.

ELIZABETH. juno ls.-James Smith Of Pearl
street. Elizabeth. is likely to lose his hand. II
not his life. from wound inflicted by a flah
hook.
accidentally caught In Ills thumb and had 70
le cut out, He bandagsd the wound and
poisoning set Ia on Tuesday. His condition is
aariOu6.
The sun., 1891-06-19
DR. CHARLES A. EASTMAN.

s ghs ISs sss ehpss vSs sfD' %
Ses a9 smiSs Crane q Mss
ten minutes S after Ike Bride @ ensered dn the
e .1ssisSs sh ssi
ia:t was served TO q few Of the relatives and
pr1fason Of the edoTiess moastain laurel.
es ate in Berkshlre county. Mass. which was
once tho property ol Mr.. Goodale and the early
hone D Of snd ID fTs hl: Eastman were assisted In
%S'sss & :S., Win !k "a aSsE Ssv: Smsns Ss; s
sss "S1S III ssss MR.
aass: ss:c Eh.ips fs h5 sS r. Mr: ?Gh" Hes %sfG
ineton Rollins. Miss J. y. Yam san;yoord, Mrs.
Ssc MIS- % kas ssnbo9s al 9s0q MF wnoD M
aunt q the bride. and The Rev. DR.. Lyman OF
Late III the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Eastman
left for Boston. where they will remain few
days and then Journey on to the Berkshiro..
ess ss. DAY large es
eepsion VIII be hell In ther 3 honor 2, a the home
sy nnS t Ss next In eS wsss;
leave for Dakota. where the bridegroom is sta
en,d M sSs PnT ase Assey aossTq
travelling dress ives oi q ny cloth and silk md
she wore with II q small straw bonnet trimmed
Mrs Eastman who was born on " Sky Farm"
on Oct. 0. 1858 Ia n descendant OF Robert Ches-
ter Gnodale, who sail cd from Ipswich. Eng
land. and landed at salem In 1884. Mrs. Good
Mh her som Moscrt e~S who
Iohert Chester GooInle. Mrs. Eastman was
educated at the farm. having sDent but one
year OF her life In well-known boarding
school in this city When years old she WINS
well known as composer 81 verses. aud she
q her psS %S ,bs AsP sws4s Bes
Farm" were published. Her first volume OF
prose was published when she was In her six
iss"th rsaT l!s title was journal OF Farm
Mr.; Ea.tmaS finally became 3 teacher in
reservation In Dakota. where abe was made
Government Inspector OF Indian Schools et
Pine Ridge. Here she met Dr. Eastman Al
though Sky Farm" Ia no longer the property
81 the Goodales; the land isome 500 acres in
still In possession Of the family. The bi ids Of
yesterday IL very beautiful woman OF nedi-
um height
and man OF education. His grandfather. =
white man, was Rn officer In the United States
army. and his grandmother was an Indian
DR.. Eastman who is about 30 Years old. grad
and nitcrward stuhted medicine In Boston. He
is an ali-r"und athlete. md waa ono Of the
most popular men In college. With his bride
he will live at Pine Ridge.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Mr.. Scot. Enterta,ns tho clover..

CHICAGO. June ls.-James W. Scott. pub
Usher OF tho Chicago Herald. gave dinner to
tho Clover Club OF Philadelphia at Kinslev's
tonight.
with u special painting OF q clover field. and
four-lesf oovsrs were plcntifully distrlbused.
Wine and wit flowed merllly together until q
were Dr0Bont
The sun., 1891-06-19
Rrcwster.-Wbite.

EEwBuRGH. June 1s.-The wedding Of United
States Commissioner Eugene A. Brewster. Jr.,
and Miss Lizzie A. Whiie was solemnized at
81; Georges Church this morning. Only tho
and groom attended. Tho Rev Cctnvius An.
plegat0, Jr., performed tho CEREMONY
The sun., 1891-06-19
Died or q Hemorrhas

CHRISTOPHER Connolly. 2s years old. the son OF
Christopher 7. Connolly. the builder OF 675
Lexington avenue. was taken suddenly III with
u hemorrhaGo OF the lungs at :O09 Third ave-
nue last LiGht and dtod soon after medical al
tendance arrived ,,,
The body was removed to his home. Conoly
was single and lived with bis parents. Some
months ago his brother died In similar man
The sun., 1891-06-19
Tho Nicaragua Canal Construction Con-.

THO NIcnrnEun CnnnI COnstructIon Com.
panY.
DENVER. June 18.-The annual meeting Of
tho Nicaragua Canal Construction Company
was held to-day at tho ofics Of tho company
10 this city. There was very good represen-
ation Of tho stockholders present. The fol-
tors Tor the ensuing year:
WaTier Miller, New York: Samuol Thomas,
trd Webb. New YHrs: smishiM Weed. PlS.ts-
burg: \. X. Fairbank. lhtchRo; George W.
Rayis. New York J. T. 0,shanghne.sey, New
Henry II. Hoyt,. New York Henry A. Parr
baltimore: Gordon Mcdonnell, New York.
The sun., 1891-06-19

STAMFORD. Juno 1s,-Mr. HarrT 3. vande-
mark and Miss Grace Ida Taylor were married
On Wednesday evening at the homo OF the
brides parents In stamford. The Rev. Dr.
Will OF the Presbyterian Church conducted the
ceremony. A magnificent floral hell complete
ly rooted the minister and tho bridal couple.
trimmed with chiffon lace. A reception fol-
lowed. attended by many OF tho most promi.
mont stamford people.
The sun., 1891-06-19
LlddIe-WhltluC.

LocKPoRr. June 18-The Hon. James Shuler
Liddle Mayor OF this city. and Miss Bessie
Bal,on Whiting were m married. here this morn
ing bv the Row. T. 7. Rows OF the First NJ. Z.
Church at tn. homo o. tho BRIDES mother,
Mrs. d. II. Whiting. MAGNIFICENT presents
were received from the Common Council NJ.
and Mrs. Liddo left for Eastern watering re-
6ortS.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Tho President At Cape May.

CAPE May. June 1s.-Presidsnt and Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs Dlmuick. and tho two grand
'hdren. comprising the Presidents family,
sccompanied by Mrs. George II. Williams
and Miss Ella Warnsld. arrived here
ey special ,train at e P. NJ. and
bslaware Bay Railroad ana taken 10 Cape May
Point where they were received by Manager
hamilton and driven In carriages to the Prest-
psntlal cottage, The President will remain
nere until Tuesday,
The sun., 1891-06-19

r fl.her = all ie: ends on wrstn"r the bets are
made pIaJ or pAl,
r. J. C.-Ths 'Ass yon nention siu before tho
Stewards OF 'hs toney Island JOct ey ,luO. The de
csion u. to whether Atlantic carr ed the proper weight
has not been announced. Atlhntcs eight tho bro
gramns WAS fD pounds llo should have carried lUl.
Il 10 now claimed that the joeAty weighed IN at two
pounds over and was only pound short NJ pr1I.-
jim Will never he cashad
The sun., 1891-06-19
They Make Dnxis Tired.

CHICAGO. Juno l8.-DurinR discussion with
members OF tho Committee on Agriculture OF
,ae Worlds Fair to-day. Director General
Davis said that he was tired OF nominating men
sns II nsad the horticultural department merely TO
GeIs 70 pnderstand that IL they failed to con-
m,m n,,Mr AT Foisrth he would not make another
hhMemit to lind chief. but wonld annex the
culture. W 'A"' ~
The sun., 1891-06-19
Am El,etrlc Power station Burncd.

Tho power s'nt'on OF tho Senshore Flecfr
Street Railway Mt Asbury Park was burned
Yesterday Tho rond l. owned prlncilslly by
Robert Lenox BelEnap Of New York. The loss
f. $4,000; Insurance.. $4,000. Sixteen dyna-
mos and eight engines we're destroyed. Horses
will draw the cars during the summer.
The sun., 1891-06-19

The Friendship Boat Club has entered Its eghtosrsd
shell crew IN tho Long Isaul regatta 10 bs held y
Mnitsss.one M,1t me tomorIow ana the ateamsr William
their friends over the e0urse. As tho boat ample
capacity. lndss will be made thoroughly comfortable,
The boat will leave the boat house st 2;3J NJ sharp
The sun., 1891-06-19

,n,s Gehen ayed year, and living with her nar
sSr1,.s by shry.,,s street va. rin ever ysstsIdAy
"a. .a,., Her arm was crushed aud Harrington
The sun., 1891-06-19
TRoTTTyG At MINEOLA.
Starting JudTe WIN. Di-ciriines Some OF
the Local Eorsemen.


Yesterday was the second and last dny OF the
Queens Onunty Agricultural socictys fair and
tiottinE meeting Mt Mincola. l.. j. Destite the
damp and cheerless weather the grand stand
was fairly well nred. and those who braved
tho chilling nor'enst-r saw 'oms OF tho u ST
trotting ever seen on this course. Q The track
was wet and slow, but the fields wero above
the average In quantity and qualify.
Much excitement was caused by the ruling
OF Starting Judge G. A. Willis In the 1850 racs
1t 10 often the case at this class OF meeting
that ono or other OF the loo al horsemen seok 10
run things to suit themselves. Tho brothers
Wynn II Tar Rocksway attempted this roo
yesier 'ay. but were firmly and prompts ro-
pressed by Mr.. Willis. John wynns T.. m.
Highland Girl won tie first th'ce heat. but
with such evident collusion on the part OF G. T.
Gil ersloeve, driver ST Sally. the second horse.
that tho Judges called the third mo heat" and
put In y new drlv.r. Tho fourth heat was also
ruled no heat" and then now factor ap-
renred in tho black goldlng Larry. hy Snporb.
who. we'll driven hy IN nedeckcr. icclod OF three
heats in straight order.
A capital lot OF two year-olds came ont for
tho guaranteed sake Of S2uu and as in the
three-yeat old stake yesterday Onkwood Fam.
ut Rockville Centrh. supplied The winner In
rom gelIipg Boy Blue. by Buc. Bull. Jr. dam
Iosey Thornc. by Thorndalc. NJ, Motl's b. 4.
Ben Cmyler took iirst rrize for loals o. SsS for
class. won first prize Tor speed with b. a. st.
ALBANIA. Summary.
The sun., 1891-06-19

$4.soo for a hidalco ally. and $1,000 for Sir
Modrsd colt.
sixty-one head sold for s5G.125 mn average
OF 1920. During the sale 11G were disnosod OF.
which realized sss.s25. an average OF $74a
The stock sold last night with prices and pur-
Brown nly. by imp. Darebn-Katrine: William
Bay aiy: By warvick:Ki,tsn: Alfred L.i.i.nd rs rs
Bsy @ MY. ny Sy imp. Sir Aodred-La farorit"; ~,
7 ally y Ss ips; H.!sS!
by ally BY imp Dai.6in-Iou Lani:r l. j. 'o
BAY aiiy. BY imp Sir Iodrei-M.6ei;' l.. j. .
s:Swn nl'y 0y MoSSI:asaiion G bsy. isas
Bay all, Sy imp Darstin- Xis:t.; Alfred Lake. Oo
Brown ny. By i'm. Darssbn.Miliie;; j. b. Col:
Brown ny. by Dafenin-Ni, Clay aarens DAILY: 1000
Bay hhy. by imp bsrebin-Niss Hooker; 1. j. M,
BAY My BY John ii.;ppy-Mi.s Laura: vi D. xit.
Bay sly, Sy ST %odrsd-Mi;. Motley: Edward 80
Chestnut nijy; BY Sir Modrei.Moli:: Waai.;n
s:,s \ ":3s
by aiiy. 3 Wsrwick-ss'sr to jim Douglas; Il.
B.y a'iS Sy imp D.r.6in-siiy Dance; Marcu; '0o
BAY S.1 Mi; 3; John william jordan assS ssS
Say My. by John HsDpy-TIeIiis; j. A Gray. Eng s
ntown il,y, by iiyder XliITrophy;o 4 Gray. IS
Sro~n y BY y hp 81"
ssy alyy; by id.ifo-ysnop; yraRi FoS::::..: ~
SEs.nu Sssa y y p 30 SS' r IL EKGs' s
Brown colt by Hyder AM-Katie Fletcher; J. No.
Bay 'f1 eoa py % War"iokSLsdy Middleton; j. W. 's''
S nsy sS colt y h imp sr oSe s0o
Brown colt by TYrant-Linottc: j h. Collin. 80. SO
Chestnut colt BY imp MISUNDERSTANDING j.
Pay colt by iydor Ali--Lolo: Tom Jones. .. l.tso
Brown colt by sir Modrsd.Lulu; Marcus Daiy.. 5000
hay colt, BY ACCOMPLISHMENTS W. d. Alt. -.
Bay colt BY Hydsr Xii-Mciis Wilson and iichc. ''
pay colt BY fiyder Al.Nu.c: H. a CLARK 4op
Chssinu. colt by SIT MOdrsd-Neilis Feyton; j.
Brown colt by iiyd.r Xii-Sodaway; MaIcu;j wv
BAY Ss.y so 6y John H.pp;-ov.: il n xiii:: .se
Thaysr. Boston 1900
BAY colt BY imp sir Modrsd-Rosaiindd' Frank
Brown colt. Iy ii;yder Aii-Rossmary; Albert
nay colt iy Ben Xh-s:ns.ms:an.i' Edward ~
Bay colt ny warwci-Sh.ti. e. H. Fo.,....... SO
brown colt by I'ydsr A-seepy J. A Gray, -.
BAY 'coiI by imp. Darsjin-soxodcn,; Marcus ''
BAY s.i by o. yisni ro. sso
Bay colt. by imp Sir Motred-lsacher; ]. }.
Ross -. 81. 100
ce..tnni col, by imp. Sir Mcdr.a-Tiad. Dollar;
Rro"n colt, BY imp D.rebin.v entnr.; J ms. eoS
Chestnut colt. by Iidsigo-vsracity; j. ". Ilsr-
Brown colt by ywarwick-yssbel; IT. Wood. 49,. SIS
The sun., 1891-06-19
CLOSE OF THE RANCHO DEF pAs0 SAFE
Tho WelI.bred Colts and Filies AVERAGED
&74S Fer Head.

The sale OF the Rancho del raso yearlngs
was concluded at Tattersnlls last night. Tho
place was crowded and the bidding very brisk.
The salo was much moro successful than on
the night before. the average per head being
nearly doubled.
Marcus DAILY was the heaviest buyer. Hc
purchased seven flllles and three colts. He
paid the two highest amounts Of any one dur
ing the sale for q single animal. For a Sir
ModrcJ flly he pad $4,000. He also invested
$4,000 for HidalGo Hlly. and $1,000 for q Sir
Modrsd colt.
sixty-one head sold for s5G,125. mn average
OF 1920. During the sale 116 were disposod OF,
which realized $8s.s25. an average OF $74S.
The stock sold last night with prices and pur-
cha9ere. were:
The sun., 1891-06-19

A $4,000 Purse for sIavln md Sullivan.
OMAHA. Neb.. June 1s.-A purse Of $25 900
has been ofTerod by the Magic City Athletic
Club for q finish tight between Slavln and
Sullivan. A $4,000 bond was flled In bank for
faithful performance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 3ist, 1891:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

THE give-something-for
so-called cooperative concerns seem
to be in bad way all over the
country. Two of them with head
quarters in Philadelphia, with a
membership aggregating more than
$4,000, made assignments in one
day recently. Whenever some fell
low discovers safe way to invest
thirty or forty dollars so that it is
certain to make hundred dollars
profit in ninety days this class of
organizations may become perma-
nently successful, but that discovery
has not yet been made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

THE Grand Jury of New Orleans
has refused to indict the lynchers
of the italian Malta who murdered
Chief of Police Hennesy. This is
just what everybody thought the
jury would do. The jury also in
dicted several of the jurymen who
failed to convict the murderers of
Hennesy and also detective O'Mal-
ley. This is good work, and on top
of this comes word from Italy that
peaceis all that is wanted now. Mr..
Rudini do you hear Uncle Sam
talk?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09
-----------------
Two Girls From Rene.

Katie and Mary Long, aged IS
and Is respectively, came to this
city in January, from Reno, New,
for the purpose Of securing positions
as servants. They are both in the
City Prison this afternoon booked
for the Magdalen Asylum. They
went to 2144 Sixth street on their
arrival and were induced to enter
upon an immoral life. Their father,
who is assistant baggage-master at
Reno, has been notified of their
condition, and should he desire to
them home the charge against them
will be dismissed.-S. r. Report.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

THE mode of electing United
States Senators under the Constitu-
ton, which worked ideally well SO
long as population was small and
wealth in proportion to population,
has been successfully impeached by
the events of the present season,
following the record Of the past ten
or fifteen years, to 60 no further
backward in our political history.
It is not so material in this connec-
ton whether many of the rumors
touching Senatorial elections are
false or MOTT is an accepted maxim
that much smoke indicates the ex-
istence of some fire somewhere.
Hitherto charges of bribery and cor
ruption have been made in the
greater States of the East or in the
mining commonwealth of the far
West. The poorer communities of
the South have escaped. But the
Florida election suggests, appar-
emily, change in this Wholesale con-
dition of affairs. Is it the penalty
of material progress? Or is it a
sort Of tidal wave Of crime spread
ing from the great centers of gilded
civilization and squalid ignorance
and overwhelming rural virtue?
The argument against legislative
choice of Senators seems to be grow
ing stronger every day flashing
ton Star.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

The readers of the TIMES win be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con
stitutional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, aud giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
lion and assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any Case that 1t fails TO cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address Il. j. CHENEY
= CO., Toledo, Ohio.
~ Sold BY druggists, 75e
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09
CASH IN TREASURY APRIL LIST. 1891:

REcAPITULATioS:
Cash In Treas. Jan. l, 1891, s 21.3o7 II
Rec eipls for Quarter 4ag Is
1865 A.
Disbursed during Quarter : 1859 5s
Cash in Treas. Apr. l. 1871 1856
2s696 ~
Respectfully submitted,
THo5. p. MACK. Auditor.
IA. HUNTooN. Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09
A Unique Store

THE new building of WE1NsrocK LUBIN q e.,
Sacramento which will be completed the present
year, is 40 feet wide by 100 feet deep. The
main doorway is 22 feet wide by IS tee hgh ana IS
Aanked on either side by long rows of immense plate
glass windows The salesroom is the full size OF the
building and has ceiling IS feet high about three
times the height of ordinary store ceilingsl and IS
surrounded on all sides by three rows OF galleries
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
everybody in Carson satisfied With
1t.

The Carson Appeal says of the
election on Monday as follows:
Yesterday saw the first election
in this State held under the Aus
tralian ballot system. In spite Of
all the complications people had in
their minds over the matter, the
thing seems very simple when you
come to try it, and there was no
trouble. 1t is decided by every
body that there is no chance for in
timidation, vote purchasing or fraud.
The election passed off very quiet
ly. The old Board of Trustees was
reelected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

"BAD breaks" have been charac-
teristics of the Grant monument
committee of New York, but it re-
versed things when it broke ground
for the foundation of the monument
the other day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

For the benefit of those who are not ac-
quainted with this House, we must state that
it is the Largest General Retail Establishment
on the Coast that it employs from two hum
bred and fifty to three hundred and fifty peo-
pie; that its Mail order business is several
times larger than that of any other house ON
the Coast and that the yearly edition OF its
illustrated Mail Order Catalogue reaches over
a quarter of a million of readers
This business has grown and become great
because it is honest; because it is liberal and
progressive in ali its dealings; because it sells
for cash only, and treats all customers alike;
because it buys largely of manufacturers direct,
and sells the goods at prices always as low,
and in most cases lower, than they can be
obtained for elsewhere. The size of the trade,
both in town and out of town, is public
verdict that it pays to buy of WE1NsTocK
LuBIN g. Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-09

Mr.. CLEvELAND's chances may
be said to be looking up now that
the New York Herald, shows signs
of "going back" on him. The Her.
aid is a great newspaper, but its
editorial support is a "Hoodoo" that
no public man has ever survived.