davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
THE BURLESQUE.
The Father of Buriesque Poetry and of
Burlesque Plays.

buiiesVue iIaSs'
Mr.. Laurence Hutton in his ''Curiosities
CT the Stage tells us that Hipporax Of
Ephesus is credited with having been the
father of burlesque poetry. He paraded
The Iliad," making Achilles an Ionian
glutton: ''he did not spare his own parents,
he poked fun at the gods themselves, he
impaled Mrs. Hipponax with a couplet,
upon which she is still exhibited to the
scoffers, and he is only TO be distinguished
from his long liue of successors by the
curious fact that he does not seem to
have spoken with derision of his mother
in-law." l nope that Hipponay will have
many followers in the days TO come. The
mother-in-law has become fatiguing.
MIR. Hutton considers Aristophanes the
father OF the burlesque play, and cites his
many disciples. This burlesque writer,
however, had his object, and his works fur
nished pictures Of nations and customs.
That burlesque must have sadly degener-
ated in its aims and purposes is only too
evident. As Mr.. Hutton satirically re.
marks, What curious ideas of American
life and manners Will posterity gam from
Adonis' and 'Evangeliner"
The history of early American burlesque,
between the years 1889, when William
Mitchell opened the Olympic, and 1852
when William Burton madt his last bow
TO the American public" is highly enter
tanning Here are Il few titles that will
give one an idea of the punfulness of those
days: The Bohea Man s Girl Bohemian
Girl,'O Fried Shots" ('Freischutz,' y Her
Nanny ('Ernani,'D Lucy Did Sham Her
Moor (''Lucia di Lammermoor') and The
Cats in the Larder" ola Gazza Ladra.'D 1t
seems little surprising that burlesque
writers should still hammer away at the
puns, and less convincingly than they did
IN those DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
a Lock Four Thousand Years Old.

AN Egyptian lock has been found which
we are assured was in use more than 4, 600
years ago This old Egyptian lock, tells
the European Trade Mail, was not made
of metal like those we use ow-a-days, but
of wood and the key that opened it was
wooden, too. On one side of the door to
which it was fastened there was o staple
and into this staple fitted a wooden bolt
that was fixed to the door itself. When
this bolt was pushed into the staple as far
as it would go, three pins in the upper part
of the staple dropped into holes in the bolt
and held it in its place, so that it could not
be moved back until the pins were lifted.
The key was straight piece Of wood, at
the end of which were three pegs the same
distance apart as the pin which held the
bolt firm. When the key was pushed into
the bolt through a hole made to receive it
the pegs came into such position that
they were able to lift the pins that fixed
the bolt, and when these were lifted the
bolt could be lifted out of the staple
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
A Good Card Puzzle.

Study this out for yourself The puzzle
IS to place the aces and court cards in four
rows in such q manner that neither kori-
zontally nor PRECAUTIONARY shall there be
in either row two cards alike either In suit
or vaine. The key to it is to begin by plac-
ing four cards of like value-say four kings
in diagonal line from corner to corner
OF the intended square, then four other
cards OF like value-ssy the four aces-eo
form the opposite diagonal. It must be
borne III mind that Of whatever suit the
two center kings are the two aces must be
OF opposite suits. Thus if the two center
kings are those Of diamonds and hearts
the two center aces must be those of clubs
and spades, and in adding the two end aces
you mnst be careful not to place at either
and of the line an ace Of the same suit as
the king at the corresponding end of the
Opposite diagonal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Key to tho Pu1zIer.

No. 1os.-In Grandmother's Garden: 1.
-Four o'clock >. Crab apple. g. Sun
flower. 4 Bouncing Bet 5. Sage 6.
Primrose Z. Cowsiip. s Box. g. Princes
feather. 10. Cockscomb. II. Forset-me-
not. II. Spearminr. Is. Star of Bethie-
hem. IA Solomon's seal Is. Carnation.
16. Thyme Il. Tiger lily.
Nc 1lo.-Metagram: Mail, mil, jail,
rail, wall, tail, hail. sail, bail, pail, vail.
No. 11l.-Rhyming Answers: Gain. Dane,
stain, pain, grain, train, brain, drain.
No. ILL., - Picture Puzzle: Swerdfsh.
Pipetish- Sawfsh. Sunfsh. Giobeish.
Moonfish. Drun,fish. Garfish. Cutie
fish.
No. i13.-After the Menager;e: Deer,
tapir. lion Gle on), mohr. duck. hare, wood
chuck, diver, ferret, lynx. kite, gnu, jacizal,
ounce, hart.
no. n+--Aidden Living Authors: Muir
free, Blackraore, S.owe. Howells, Carey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
The Dark Horse.

The expression THE dark horse" orig
mated in D'Israeli's novel, 1.-THE Young
Duke" where it occurs in the description
of an important race, in which the favorite
and well known horses failed to run. In
the words Of the author, "a dark horse,
which had never been thought of and
which the careless st. James had never
even observed in the list, rushed past the
grand stand in sweeping triumph. The
spectators were almost too surprised to
cheer" In politics this expression has been
much used ever since the election of James
A. Garfield, and has come to designate a
candidate never before thought about, who
wins over better known men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
No. 117-A Geographic PROPOSAL


Islands in Pacific ocean, fcity in New
York statel fed her Gsland west of Africa.
while her friend Getty in Maine) (city in
North Carolina) lezily piled the needle in
her (city in Germany work. Feeling
country in South Americe) the former
went to close the (river in New York win
dow. Aha" she cried, "a (Tnountain in
Tennessee) Odor. q Whit from an (city in
the West Indies) he comesr' and ere she
could turn "a city in Australia) (city in
Nevada) Gsland in Irish sea- of (city in
Scotland) qualities entered the room Din
ner was served and the part of Austria)
trio, sat down to Il table the (river in Ger
many features of which were the rarest
.city in Germany Country in Asia (bay
OF Long Island) patcs, country in Europe,
(cape east Of United States fish and (river
in Africa ice. Unfortunately, the (city in
Ireland) of the (city in Franco bottle which
Getty in Nevada) was opening flew to the
ceiling, and the (mounta.n in New Hamp-
shire dress of tcity in Maine) was ruined
Getty in West Virginia. around, she
bounced from the room, muttering some
thing which sounded like Qake in British
Anerica).
My tone of the United States) reason
for calling" said (city of Nevada) to Miss
Getty in New York;, as they slipped their
(sea south of Asial in tete-a tete. was
TO give you this triver IN Mississippi ring"
None of your lcape west of United
Ststes}. l have no point west of United
States OF what you mean"
You gave me tcape south OF Africa,
and l thought"--
"A woman can City in Mexico) her
mind" and the (cape south of South Amer
ica) coGuette left the room without say
ing (cape of Greenland), and leaving only
fsSnt odor of (city in Germany behind
her. with tcisy of Australia) (city of Ne
vada), who calculated lone of the United
States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
IApril's Flower,

When April appears with her smiles and
her tears she brings with her the lily cups,
. those flowers made OF light" Purity,
sweetness and majesty, these are the
tokens of the lily. SO beautiful was the
lily held that the ancients dedicated it to
Juno. On the arms of France the lily
typifies piety. justice and charity
No flower amid the garden fairer erovx
Than the sweet lily OF the lowly vale,
The queen OF flowers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

A New York horse lie insurance COM
pany, irsuring only sound and generally
young animals, worth between S1O0 and
800 each, reports that of 7G4 horses dying
within the past five years, 1S3 died of collie,
q of Inflammation of the bowels, "a of kid
ney trouble, 81 Of pneumonia, so of sun
stroke, 30 of pinkeye, 81 of lockjaw, % Of
broken legs, IL of epizootic, 10 of heart dis
ease, of blind staggers, 9 were killed by
runaways, were drowned, were killed
by lightning, 12S died of unknown diseases
and only were burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
No. 1i6.LThe Sun Puzzle.

The characters which make the SUMS
face viii supply the word OF six letters
represented by the inner circle of dots.
The word of six letters represented by the
outer circle OF dots will be found in the
ohlopg space at the top of the picture. The
six smaller spaces will give six four letter
words, each of which has its initial among
the inner letters and its final among those
of the outer circle-Golden Days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

prosecuting attorney in writing and sworn
to- When it became known at the garrison
that the man had turned states evidence
rumors of an attack on the jail were i'm
mediately circulated. Precautionary steps
have been taken and the sheriff has doubled
the guard, which now numbers fifty men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
No. 1ao.-words Connected with vo-e,s.

No. 1eo.-Words Connected with vowels.
For example: Connect to winnow with
twitching and get person affected by ex-
cessive enthusiasm.-Answer: Fanatic
l. Connect a domestic animal with to
rise on high and get the cougar.
2. Connect bolt with space and get a
sort Of barometer.
). Connect to bark as dog with an IN
strument for catching fish and get sort
OF dagger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

The Bulletin tells that this unique kettle
was cast in Lynn, Mass, in 1915, and is still
preserved by Lewellyn and Arthur Lewis,
residing at Etna place. The pot weighs
two pounds and thirteen ounces; capacity,
nearly quart; inside measurement, 4 Is
inches wide by Is inches deep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
No. 115.-A Riddle.

No 115.-A Riddle.
Made 70: each other, as yoE see,
And matched with greatest carE
AS true as steel" we sure must b
A most united pair.
Keen polished, quiet in our way
Yet often pointed. too:
A gossip often uZnes Will say
What cutting things we do
We cross each other with & clash,
You know. Tor you have seen -,
But woe 10 HIM who is so lash
As inJe-fero between Us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

40 one who hAs ever suffered from the effects
Of Itching PiieA letter Eczema. Chilblaius,
Ground lien, Danaklf, " any kindred diseases
Of rho skin or SGD Shd used Tetterine, but
feels grateful TO thsX Inventor OF that prepare
ti0n beyond the poIRApf tongue or pen TO ex-
press. All drugSi1 500 By mail by
Trade supplied by Il. W,Niilians i Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

Our First Iron Article from Native Ore.
The accompanying cut, reproduced from
Iron in All Ages, is from photograph OBJ
tanned by Mr.. c. NJ. Tracy in 1890, and it
depicts the first iron article made from ma
tive ore 10 America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
JOHN RUSKIN.
All in Lancashire Knows He's
Always Been Crazy.
A VISIT TO BRENTWOOD.
An Interesting Gypsy Camr-A Circular
Della Bea lttful spot for a Camp.
Gypsy Life observation-disclosures
he ROumany Tents.
AMONG THE PEAsANTRy.

AMONG; THE prACANTRy
s,.,-o, r,,,,.os,,,.,,,,,,oo - ~ ,.,,,at,o
- - NJ
oko" NESS, ESS'' MAY ~ ne Gu,
re ASf-I Vi 1913 "a9 pdsstu " nv ny
- w"Hf., M dlohS tit peis:IL-Lly u - :
ii.I.'' WIN S'.s 'Acel' oI ii rev cd$ 81
WIN IIeAts ~ ->ot tleIh L-dll'a atL- I, i-,'S
-: icy ~ i1oIi1 iiOi -
Inyol, e--.eitU d 80 ~ ~ =; -
Milth sdl H'd- ihi4i-'u " ii49 0@i' -
"Is'" aliC rus9' -..o;.,,.-,.,,, 1,,,.;,,,
~ presence anu e p-C'.t.E it1S nc iuS
III open thC Who" VI 'ii' y-O9So I'm !'ii u
men. maze nm Ahea9E. ne 2Aoltc1 d!lu
hdse'cd -oS i '-t't, ~ ~ I'm,
3-e toA L.n l-.tSg S'9ptea3u-e
.a.hL"E d oe-iDlr4 'i Elto d. nc ;" 4I ,o,,
rap ~. HHI "a -'tc Sslil ~. AZ - I :
Ftsh 'E..Si., "''' - ne ziS@ ms innings
'ea.i''7'"'"S ''- 40 ie!'-dce Ecu
"- NJ r,,..
'I)n az Americans LFe onl,ol-doorS
ali re- i''-'''e' +l-'A, s1' .lto7 ".
nNln. u. anu - ven ~,
,i,i'' ~ o-'i ~ nO+-''' VIC ''A0i0' us Jul
Wy
VI. I5- ','l.H ~ az ~ sl.oI ~ Siais :
- N',,t "i"S'e u"o ~ 'iIe Iu-S ie"itC" d
an. p".' anu i'i'r lni Iot w di" do ~ "
..ii,e M l.raloIlale Sl3[e Iils more me
tE". aL', Stt.tHE : WI .a!se C-F'!e N ne
.-'',i Oh inc 49, tD, lI.t'' fsl5i
- w. >, - .,c',,,s -.,.h,t..'
n, is. r,.- ...fi, ,ya,- sip !, : Cod. y,av
&-..' ,,cT-..I,,s ,y,1,I5 assume ,.,,7iT If
......,-fn,.. i,.,.i,. Man L,ren if 1.ou lived
f,.sI,-,.-5r, ,-,,' ,G,,15i he, I,,,e,,.,, ~.
~, ,I,. t,s.,f.,- -..-, i,,,.H,,scil',ei, az, i'm
...,5..,-t-- .,',,.7 >-,,r,l,,.,,,c i.,toIIi.enco
',I,.'l ,, .,,,,ln,rs ej,l,.liG;,,, apo .rnne
,,,-rlnot..,,+ :, ,2,n. r,i1il,fion Of c.arnal
III o..
lid ~ .rI-,l,rs-e CO o-,i,.l-r,, and eararI, =,
r. ..S.,n5 IL, r,,a;,pc,. r. Ito. nv
,.,.-,. ..,.,,,,,.,,.,., tI sfil fa,.lr mon lie
80, ~, ',.,I . n.I'i.s. so,., ~ 49, I'M NJ
.,,, ,,i,,.,i ,-.7 i,,,.is H. n,.n ,,,,d
,oerStI,.,,'. s,ot ,.ine,it, a.
49,. r,,.. ann, ,r..s ,aJinrnd al so,,,a
49,, g., f., me-. ~. nv. ,c,,,,af
,.-.,,, e,,a,-,rz 49, I,. had
800. ..... ~ ;.'.r t.-1'a-I,i,- I'M, ~.
-. t,,,, ~ l,,.o.,. 49,
.i 80. ~. '., c,,,,,.f,7,,;,,, to c,r,t;r,,
..,,-. 5...,-...-,-.. ..,,,.-t,. ,S.ar,, -
-. I'M. a.. -. S,..,-.,..,s ,c,
r.i,. I,.,r,.. HI ~. ~ :, - al
.,..,., .,a,,.,..j ,,.,,,. On, ,rti.,,,ta5 nor. :
....,,.s,1, ..t r,.,,.r,. han5-p, mt over
hi. III 49,, ,.,',I t,,,,,,r,
,l-.';. - 49, ~ ., hit af
,,....t,,'I l-.ra nj s,v. ~ ~, fhr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

Bow the People Can save SIS on Firsss
-. Class Sewing 5rachine...se(
Il sewing machine is a .aseSld neces
sity, and when I firsi6Ss machine, eqQa
in all respects I2Nsef machines, can De
bought foysDhalI the money, it is the
part QSrae(s0Dm and economy TO save the
IseFss expenditure. Ladies who wish to
sb0y tirst-class high-aym No. 4 sewing ma
chine can see such l machine at The GAz-
ETTE business Office. and they can buy SUCH
machine for only SO if they subscribeto
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
tbs GAZETTE invites the ladies' to CAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
How ". d. Howell. Wnri,x

William D. Howells, having been asked
as TO his method Of work, and if his plots
were outlined before he began writing. is
reported thus: AS the saying goes, usa-
ally know how the. story is coming out,
but Of course the detail of the plot is devel-
oped as We write. and often, too, the. Incl.
dents of our daily life are woven into the
story"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
No. 11S.-Let:er Eebus.
D
No. 1ls.-Ridden Flowers.
To swing about.

I. The fir is 8 tree allied to the pine.
.. / told VIII lacked seven forms.
3. A blot usually looks careless, no mat
ter how much pains has been taken with
the writing.
4. We asked for chisels and Other tools
used by carpenters.
5. The caster is 8 stand for cruets
6. / share Bellies opinion Of Ben Eux"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
STATES EVIDENCE.

An Attack on the Jail Expected in Order
to Close a Soldiers Mouth.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, May 30.-It was
learned late last n ght that one Of The SOL
diers confined in the county jail, charged
with the murder of the gambler. A j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Never Lost By It,

ITO LET.-South Of city. f-r-.5h t..,, ~ a. ~
10 rooms. Il! acres O. 3aaa- ta-4 .
Blank St, room 10.
There are thousands Of iit-lc 1d' = he
ments like this. Where iS ''soylu l,- ~
city?n Is it a mile out q 'vE zen, /.
miies9 Is 1t on a nil or in d s%a-.y -s2l,
the rent seven dollars a Ho-ta u r. s he
sand dollars for the season % la 10 - al II
advertised information goes Il ma, .--.er tl-s
these and more. viii ang BODY ,-Ls rdre-.
advertisement. PROBABLY. IN ne Of f.
Using a chance and something ,'.y.ttI.,sreu-.
The want" summer al re-
should contain definite ipforWa'-'-'
write the advertisement;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

DasHyJILE HEi@HTS-a ~ n,.-' . :rlil.s
~ a. & D. r r.. = mile from - and orshs,-
each Way q day, :. acre. ., - ,'e.y rsii5.
hot and cold water good rspgl,, 80 E5 for i9s
delightful drives. pure air r. iosS ,7,er p1as 10
season There isnta bette SO 10 0as A.,
the money in the state. - 3i + S. re
Dashville Heights. or 81 IA
1Ul P'ank Cf.V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

We.want your groeerytIal,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
On a hill
By the ocean
Dash House
Dashing Beach

100 feet above the ocean. so feet from bathing
beach; Uninterrupted views of sea and shore
Magnificent lawn. No beach sand and flies
about the house. Large rooms, freshly painted
Improved plumbing Elevator. Daily concerts
Terms consistent with service Call if YOU can:
write US anyway full particulars about every
thing. Handsomely illustrated pamphle. free
TO everybody.
DASH & DASH, Proprietors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

DASHvILLE HEIGHT. - 40 g,,-,.isae-,
~ acres lawn and orchard ~ l.,'--5 81 for 50
SON. 1000 Blank Ave. room iyl. 49, -
Better make the odFer''7'.;,.---.. ite,.en,l
say more about the place; l- 49,. If n
among the "WaHts' cost ',.-' Tx. VA.
house is worth letting, ii-i'Ao
hire it. Here's more ct il; .-.-.---- =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31

The following advertisement is substan-
italy the same as the first one. but is given
to illustrate the conventional style of adver-
Using mountain hotels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Hotel Advertising

The recreative season is opening. There
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
Lyon County Kicks.

The Carson Appealputs nsome
pretty heavy ticks at the members
of the Legislature who voted to
throw OUT the vote Of Lyon county
on the Constitutional Convention
question. The good pc pie # this
county have been disfranchised.
that's about all there is to it. Lyon
cast Sic votes for a constitutional
Convention and it seems that not
one OF them is to be counted.
What a ga-lorious thing it is to
in free country! The question
now arises what candidate is safe
in seeking Office? A Person to
secure Office in this State Low
must be two-facsd. lying hypo-
crit or the Supreme Court will re-
fuse to canvass his vote. On tech
nicality, and the Legislature "a i'll
throw out enough votes to defeat
him after he has been squarely
elected.
Leaving the advisability OF hold
ing a Convention out of the ques-
ton, does it not seem like a high
handed proceeding to deprive SIG
people Of their vote on a certain
proposition. Lyon county has
been badly misrepresented in this
matter, or the vote would have
been counted, whether it decided
or not the calling Of Convention.
Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
A Brainy WOman's Book.

A man would have been laugh
ed at, twenty years ago who
would have even family suggested
that woman would write a book
on physlognomy and phrenol~ gy.
This field Of research has been
solely occupied by male writer's.
until Mrs. Mary Olmsted Stanton
OF San Francisco, recently publish
Ell Scientific and Practical Ply
siognomy." 1t is pub ished in two
large octave volumes Of over
twelve hundred pages and four
hundred illustrations. One does
not See in the So iety columns of
papers that Mrs. Stanton gave u
charming tea last Thursday" or
that she attended a reception, at
such and such a pl ce.
She has been too busy exercis-
ing her brains for the past twenty
yeas s to both tt.n these things,
and when Eei ia ue does get into
PRINT. it is hec Use the newspapers
OF America are dIscuss sing her re-
markable work, which treats the
subject of phrenulogy and ply
siognomy more extensively than
it has ever been treated 10y Fowler.
Simms and other great writer's
upon tIaits of character a. mani
Tested by externai signs.
Novel readers will n It run after
this book, but it is destined to
bec"me one of the great stand
ard works on this question, and il
will he a daring writer who at.
tenpts to eupplant it with men o.
scientific research and students o.
human nature.
! The author il the wife Of A. P
Stanton, business manager of The
! ArgOHGut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasfitters, have op-
ened a shop in Dick Mills old
stand South Carson St., and pro-
pose to do all work il their line
at prices so low that you don,t
have to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds Of tinware on hand,
at very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened j31tf.
A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is eontin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
enly standard brands He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
8 u, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock. dI3 If
G. Gale, an expert banjoist is in
the city, and will take a limited
number Of pupils to teach to play
that instrument. Apply at Mrs.
Enrigbts, east Of Opera House.
Rev. Z. w. Van Deventer will
lecture at odd Fellows Hall FIJI
day evening Feb. 9th. Subject:
aMen for To-day" Admissior .
and so cents. f21w
The handsomest overshirts ever
brought to Carson await your in
spe :tiOn at the Emporium:
A new line OF boys knee pants
and b!ouses received at the En-
porium. f21w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
A Chance for Somebody.

Respectable musical young lady,
not wealthy, would like correspon
ence with an honorable gentleman
object, matrimons. All letters will
be returned if desired. Address,
first time, Violinist, 704, Eighth
Avenue, New York City. P. o,
Box $50. No triflers need answer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
ale clean. M. G. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, etc, can be secured
at any timo ntf
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold a Bazaar at Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening.
March 9th. They will also serve a
fine lunch that same day from II
to 2 o'clock p. NJ Evening admiss-
on % cents. fiji
ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
sonthes the child, softens the gums,
nllays the pain, cures wind collie
md is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
A fine lot Of nursery trees and
1000 strawberry plants for sale at
a great sacrifice Apply at this
Office.
S ylish suits to order at Abe
COINS Emporium. f21w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
The STERN.

Tho rainfall has been general
all over the State, and the snow
fall in the mountains is estimated
at G feet The moisture comes
just right for the grain, and in
sures plenty Of water for mining
and agriculture next season.
A heavy snow storm set in last
night.