davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

A Kentucky Congressman Physics tho
whisky Thieves.
Washington Post:

Washington Post:
There is a section of the rules and
regulations seen on the printed card
that is tackled up IN hotel bed rooms
which speaks of charging guests cork
age" for liquor. carried 10 their rooms,
i. G., not furnished by the house. In
one hotel. at least, the guests, goodly
percentage of whom are Congressman,
keep the beat product OF Kentucky in
their own apartments.
In this particular hotel a Southern
". C. had for long time been the VIC
tim OF petty raids on his demijohn.
lie bought good whisky and loved to
dispense il IN a hospitable way, but OBJ
jected to seeing it disappear through
the agency of pilferers. He locked aud
doubIe-locked his door, but still the
stuff that Colonel Ingersoll SAID "ban-
ishes the skeleton from the feast and
pants landscapes IN the brains OF men" )"
kept vanishing.
At last he was moved to heroic meas
ures. He dosed what was left IN the
Jug with ipecac. and, smiling grimly to
himself, remarked: "Aha. iii even up
with that thieving porter. When he
gets his dose of this. there'Il be one
Washington coon thst'll never more
banker after the rosy"
The VI. c. was right in everything
save his promises Instead of . nau-
seated porter there were just four OF
the sIckest HIbernian chAmbermaids
that ever got surreptitious drop Of the
'cratur." Loud was the racket OF
rstrblu1 that went M ir, the corridors
and pretty soon the quartet, concluding
Their hour had come, dispatched . mes
senger for = priest. A favorable turn
IN their condition, however. made the
presence of the holy man unnecessary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
A YOUNG LIFE. TRANSLATED.
BESSIE Antisdel's Demise on Friday After
noon at 4:4s O'clock.

BESSIE AnttsCet'e Demise on rtOoy AIteI.
noon at 4:A7 O'Clock.
The angel of death has entered the
family OF \. K. Antlsdel. Bessie Mabel,
the next youngest member OF the
household, succumbed under an at
tack of typhoid fever, and passed away
n few minutes before 5 o'clock On Fri.
day afternoon last.
The news of Miss Bessie's demise
changed into sympatnizing mourners a
large circle of friends, both OH account
of the intrinsic nature OF the loss sus-
tanned and OF some exceptional creum-
stances surrounding tho mourning
family. 1t was just year ago the
present month that q beautiful young
life was called out of the Ant sdel
family, in the person of Miss Emma
Lulu, and when the sweet, pure, vivaci-
Gus Bessie was called away, the grief of
relatives and friends was most
poignant.
Bessie Mabel An.lsdel was born in
this city on the 18th of May, 1872, and
was, therefore. aged Is years, 10 months
and days. Uneventful as the life of
young girl must be in the deeds that
make up the history of community,
yet the life of Bessie Antisdel was ex-
ceedingly rich in those events that
give tones of sweetness and beauty to
domestic and social life. She was an
inspiration of the Joy of simple good
ness among all who knew her. Her
characteristic trait, that of chaste, un-
studied cheerfulness, makes the loss
of her seem wholly irreparable. The
stricken family are accorded the deep
est and most unstinted sympathies or
the entire community. The funeral,
which will be private, takes place this
morning at 80 o'clock.
Miss Emma Lulu, who died a year
ago, was born March 5. 1869. and died
February IL, 1890. The two sisters
were much alike la their sweet traits of
character, and the death of Bessie on
Friday has reopened the wounds tina,
were fresh year ago. Two children
are yet spared to Mr.. and Mrs. Ants.
del, Arthur Edward, aged 26, and
Florence, aged 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
THE COMING RESORT.
fiattcring Prospects for North Park
During the Coming season.

fiattering Prospects Tor North Park
During the Coming Season.
The coming season at North Park
promises to be lively one. There is
prospect that the Owashtanong Club
will sell its club house at the lake and
that another club house will be erected
on the river front a. North Park. One
thing is quite certain, a regatta held on
the river would be far more attractive
than at the lake, IA the crowd could
d.sperse itself along the course and the
contestlng oarsmen could be seen at
close range. The famous race course
on the Thames, from Putney to Mort
lake, where the Oxford and Cambridge
crews hold their annual contests, has
but few advantages over course
that might be laid out up the river.
Mr.. Comstock is building steamer
eighty-five feet long, forty-horse power
engine, with draught Of eighteen
inches. 1t is the intention to runup the
river TO Iona and Lowell. The steamer
Is now being painted and will soon be
ready for the engines. We had a spien-
did season last year and the indications
for the coming one are most tiatterlng.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
TROUBLED WATERS
Torrents of Rain Descend Upon
tas karLh.
LIVES AID PROPERTY SaEPr lgN
by ssolisa streams IA IsaiaaA saa
ttFxaaiA-FfF.. Death asa osssrae~
taaa W ak hAaa "a HAD While the
fioeas kAxs aaa LAsA ia EsEy.

fsDIAsAPoLEs, Ind, Feb. 2l.-fhis
city = Ia danger OF being seriously
damaged by hixh water. The rainfall
Tor the last three days has been the
heaviest since 1854. The water isspreAd
over large seetioa OF the northeastern
part Of the city and hundreds OF cellsrs
are Hooded. aud . number OF bridges
have been washed out, and many FAM
lies IA the northeastern part OF the
city have been compelled TO move out.
MUscIE, Ind. Feb. 2i.-The rain has
been falling in torrents at intervals for
the past thirty hours. The White river
is..rapidiy rising and is now oyefdowlng
its banks. The factory districts are
covered with water, and $40 900 sewer
not yet completed ls threatened with
destruction. The railroad bridge of the
Lake Erie 4 West, IN, al Albany. is re-
ported washed away.
PARKrRssURG, W. V, Feb. oi.-Fire
started last night IN q warehouse IN the
submerged district, caused by water
overtowing some lime. 1t spread rap
idly, and ten houses, including four
warehouses were destroyed. Loss over
$4,000. The river Is slowly falling, and
the worst IS believed 20 be over. The
report that Riverside, suburb of this
city, vas swept away. is entirely false.
The people are safe, and are we'll cared
for.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Feb. 2i.-Constant
rain has been falling in the southern
half of this state, such as has no. been
witnessed for years. All the rivers are
out of ther channels and still rising.
The house of fisherman has been
thrown into the river by the falling of
the bank, and two people arc reported
drowned. At several places the river
has changed It's channel and great dam
age Is the result.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
A SAD SUICIDE.
Sophia Brandt. Naddened By III Health.
Takes Rough on Rats


Takes Rough on Rats.
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia
Brandt, of 2s4 Taylor-s;-, committed
suicide by taking a dose of rough on
rats. The deceased il the wife Of the
night wa.chman al the Frey brewery,
and is the mother of four children.
The cause OF the womsn's suicide ~as
dependency resal ting from poor
health. SIZE has been many years af
fl'cted with an Incufahle disase. and
Iife had tzcorne utterly snsndurshie
When the deieTn nation n re Nes
finally taken. yesterday. she sent ene
Of the children % TIE drug store for 10
cents worth Of Tonxn on rats. A tue
time the poison wss hrougot 80. Leon
ard Snyder was vlsasIng tee family from
another Tsrt # tbe city. Mrs. Brandt
took tse rsoisoa directly upon recsfv5nC
i. IN the pressnce Of snxasr- TIE mo
rnent she reves ed what SEE bad done.
SNYDER se;zad her sad cfsoked cat q
her a small snzouat Or tie sfaa. ard
then sent fsf fyr. Patterson Everything
that rae1ac skiil ccna sccesaTsssa
vas corn 70 savs tie resn8ans isfe. bHt
roueh o. rats = ose 81 ~ woTss -
possess ~ snts5ote. aod tfse eviet - del
n : O cock n tae evennz CdToasr
Bra4Sh vas csfea ard took steDs -
se{3 an f4eresf. arf8 trek so-ne fests-
ra<r~r 7nwr' eng tfse ssgFe fsfss. Ifs
N-v&~ : -soe she care < Na5erssksr
Posz<r-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
THE GILL DIVORCE CASE.
Judge Hatch Refuses TO Reveal the
Secrets OF the Case

secrets OF the Case.
Judge Reuben Hatch was visited st
his Office last night for the purpose OF
ascertaing the facts in the Gill divorce
case. The Judge was exceedingly
courteous TO his callers and readily
conversed on every topic but the one
uppermost IN their minds.
The Judge has we'll developed
faculty for answering question with
out impartlrg any information what
ever. He used II last night with very
conclusive success. After several in
effectual attempts to get from him the
particulars, he reluctantly said: "The
newspapers were all wrong in their
guesses as TO the contents
OF the pleadlngs and the
reasons for suppressing the files.
The case was suppressed IN order to en-
able us TO geta personal service on the
defendant IN this State. because ali
mony will not be granted unless per-
sonal service IS made. This service was
effected At Detroit. When the defend
ant appeared by his solicitors, Messrs.
Turner and Carroll. with Smiley and
Earle of counsel, Judge Davis, of Trav-
erse City, who IS the nominal collector
IN the case with me, and | agreed TO
file all the plesdings under seal. This
has been done up To the present time.
TIE pleadipgs consist OF the bill OF conn.,
plant. answer, cross bill, replication
aud petition for temporary almony.
and each pleading Is very long
and voluminous. The argument IN
the notion for temporary all
mony was noticed for next Mon
day tomorrow, but by agreement
between the counsel it had been post
poned for one week. All the pleadings
will be read IN open court on that argu-
ment and then the public will know the
contents. | have no objection to max
ing them known now. bur there Is an
agreement between the attorneys to re-
tain silence, and am not At liberty to
violate It, and would not unless with
their consent. The case Is brought in
the lsdy's married name, Della DAVIS
Gill, and not IN her maiden name.
Again say. the grounds for the action
have been mistated by the press, and
are very. very wide of the marx"
The Judge further said that Mrs. Gill
resided n the city aud would decline &c
be interviewed on the subject OF the d.
vorce case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Enough u now known of . portion OF
AlaakA- imperfectly cxr.cred. says tho
Chicago News 70 indicate that 1t Is the
nu.sst Aah and game territory probably
In the world While the general Gov
ernment has complete control Of this
vast tract as yet bat ono Insignificant
law has been passed In the interest OF
protection. The same care bestowed
upon these two products in Alaska ss Is
accorded them By the Government tn
the Yellowstone PARK viii prove In the
future an immense boon TO . vast
population. inasmuch -, with . few
wise restrictions thoroughly enforced.
Alaska viii for generations 70 come be
eapsbas of providing Ash and game for
al Glasses of persons Ia The older stases.
either - food or for purposes of sport
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
No Whisky Tomorrow.

superinsendent Of Police Eastman
gives notice 10 saloonkeepsrs that Mon
day must be regarded as a holiday. and
ali saloons must be keptclossd. Wash
inston's birthday = today, but the iaw
prOvsdes that, s'in case any Of the legal
holidays shall fail upon sunday, then
the Monday following shall be consid-
cred the said holiday. Mr.. Eastman
announces that ali violations OF the law
will BE prosecuted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
THUMB AND FINGERs.
Peter Kseg. OF Cedar springs. Aiiews
HE Hand TO Catch In . saw.

CrpAR SFsISes, Mich, Feb. T.-A
sad accident occurred here this after
noon, by which Peter l.. King Was
crippled for life. He was employed in
the worden saw mill, and was riding on
the log carriage with his hand resting
on the log. His attention was called
r,omenaFily 20 another part of the
mill. ard meanwhile his band vas ear
red into the ssw. A thumb and two
fingers we're instantly sawed of.
King Is an industrious. honest and
hard working man. aud has tEe SYM
pathy of the whole community. lie
hss wife and two children entirely
dependent upon bim fer support.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

The Committee on Fire Department
of the Porf Huron Common CouDcsl.
visited the Grand Rapids department
yesterday. Tn. committee CONSISTS OF
Aldermen James g. Sullivan. IT, j.
Kuhn. Anderson and Rogers. and these
gentlemen were ACCOMPANIED by Chief
Of the Fire Department George Himef
and Captain James Walsh, Of Hoee
Company No. z. The visitors were
driven about the city ~ carriages and
pad q VISIT TO the factory Of the Mich
9gan Fire Ladder and Truck Company.
st oskdsle Park. They we're much
pleased with their VISIT, and will recon-
mend the purchase Of one Of the ladder
trucks, as well ss the Adoption Of some
features Of the Grand Rsp,ds IRE de-
raftnept
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

An iiea 81 the enormous dimensions
of s. Peters Church az Pom. msy bs
bad when Is is known thst The seating
cspscity i $4,000. There or. u.sny Isrgs
churches in tas United States, but when
enc compares she SEATING capacity of the
largest church in America with thst Ct
Sc Pete-'s then ke win learn hos mach
Isre~r 10 tAs Rar. straetars
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
soUANDsRED 100000.
Elmer n. wnIisuss Spends This Tribe In
Lees rhau Rear.

Isxcs<rrz. Y. Fl, FEB. al.-Fluer
Fl. Williams. the Colehrook fo-ser AMI
snahezzser. who vas arrested IN Man.
toba. vas brought here today. Williams
Hss sst June leaving unpaid dsets and
forged notes ard ssslns wlsn hITsa sog1se
trust money. srscgrrng 70 SO. SO
He came hsek without a So&isf. tns
Isrss SUM havisg been entsrssy slsIsna-
cred.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

one sges wfIsel ass Twe gsssyee-1S<
esssftss sss I've Car Wye~sea.
Or CRY, Pa, Feb. zl---on the Valley
railroad fisis spornine between here and
Frsnklsn, . frexht train ran into .
landsisds. The locomotive and ten
ears vert wrecked. Fireman William
Bersrc vas killed, and Conductor Joan
Day and Erskensr Martin. injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

The jury that vent ort yesterday
afternoon ~ o'clecf 10 Deliberate on
the ggils Of Holl~ Parton, returned ~
? e'csoak wifh . serdicz of guilty. The
verdIef wac . crest surprise, for the
pff<sfs ~ per esst were Dof nearly -
stye1g sc fisos< presented ~ the ssss ~
Jafnes Kew Yet &c szrsemenf N tse
Izsts.r csse .ss az 1rnEs,ss1biists Every.
ssey erpecse1 essnErsemsns ~ tss
FaxIon c2ses
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

ToRoxro. Ont, Feb. sl.-Reprsents-
i've Hill. chairman eftheCougressiaual
Committees On Forsisn Afs'Fs. for
vhor,,. it has been alleged EdIteT Far
rrr wrzsfe MS pamphlet. teiegrspned he
never saw or heard of ..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Fatally Scalded.

BELLEvrLLE. Ont. Feb. 2I.-At Madoc
this morning boiler exploded in Cass
Emons' saw-mill. One of the propri-
etors sons was fatally scalded. and an
other severely injured. The building
was completely wrecked.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
MARKS TO BE REFORMED.
He Stole o15,oeo and Forged . Check
On New York Rack

RocHEsTEs, y. Y, Feb. 7l.-Moses 8.
MARKS, the man who stole 81, 900
from the American Express Com
pany and forged = telegram sgned
by The Flour City Bank on .
New YORK bank for money, vas
TO-DAY brought up for sentence After
pleading guilty 20 both charges, Judge
Werner sentenced Marks 70 Be confined
in the Stste refoTmstory, at Eimlrs,
until discharged according TO law.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Tss Aee"ms>ss ~ Amersess
Tiers srs these vso. IN rfs~ q The
sentiment srtsiss 10 ye~ Ysrt IL fsror
sf revfvsl os Ane~icsnisn. cooaess
Mrs. cs.veassss sssersss IN ;. ~5sA ssr
friendship for tse 9flssrs. sna - vita
-. pasliestion y The .Teutary- ef Mrs
Bsrtea Hsrrissns satire, The Assse-
usnsscs fren ~hscA p-seasly ~hele-
poue rsscsson ss s.srfsnx
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
COL. THOMAS PICTON DEAD.
A New York Journalist Dies at the Ripe
Age of 50 Years.

NEW York, Feb. 2l.-Col. Thomas
Picton, one of the oldest journalists of
this city, is dead at the Hotel Arnold.
He was once cashier of the Nassau
Bank, and prominent Free Mason.
He was nearly so years of age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Queens story galiey-west. There the
original patent or deed conveying lands
To McQueen's sfather was found Accom-
panying the conveyance. and flied with
IL. was the oath of allegiance 10 the
British crown, signed and duly eHecut~d
by McQueen's father. The Canadian
, land laws require that before titie shail
he vested in any grantee upon govern
ment clft, the said grantee sbAil take
the oath of allegiance 20 The crown.
| Thp discovery practically settles the
question OF NcQueen's fathers citizen
ship"
| II therefore appears that Sheriff Nc
/ Queens statement that hIs father was
I PennsyivanIan Is at best q fairy tale
and made. perhaps inDocenfly, for the
/ purpose of confusing those who have
/ Eeen after his efficIsl emoiumeDfs. He
/ viii he compelled now 20 sho~ bis cIts-
aenship by actual naturalization, IL
called upon TO do 40
TIE Democratic cornmit ittes - red
heated 10 tank that sts duriicsts has
+ been erposed. IL can not fstbom tie
ps-sterv ss n Row the IFLEefsN- HSR-
Ar czffp into possession Of the facts.
snd eaeh member a accusing the other
+ of tresHheFy
u sad tssst the principal cfSrstrlt'D-
/ Tor - ths erpense fund is extremely
~fatilT aBu wsH require tisst sscb
/ FEtegnss 81 The secret coT8 FH5ifes ff pa
CURED 70 STOW hss hand. or else q stop
/ I'll ise rat 70 al proceedings II %
sale 70 ssy. however, that hss1fig f1r-
/ nisaso tisese very material sssa ctsfsri1l-
. sive fscss u Tersfd - the matter,
! rsStTa5Ese cstfzens WI nov tskf tsle case
/ - haso HFyd determine woetnff =
FORE TBer can bold as elective fs1bcs y
/ fa1s e0s1ntfy. McfaaesT1. - "a Tsf,fsTsea,
/ = fnilf s6v-se6 6f tFsf actson ana cfsr.
xeter o. fsis ETeteH5ad party frstfySs
! ard fai3F sFsTrecsstes tne }8a5efs<s'
Us tzSs r winch hs Las been places
~ taern.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
Sybil Not In 1t.

Last evening the APPEAL sent q
note to Miss Kendall by the printers
devil, upon which was written the
following inquiry:
Dear Madam:-How doe. your
general appearance in the model
scene compare with that of Miss
Sybil tombstone in the same role?
This inquiry is made on behalf Of q
large number Of theater goers in
this city. Yours truly.
THE APPEAL.
She read the Eote, and patting the
devil gently on the head, replied:
Tell the editor Of your largely
circulated and influential journal that
critics who have seen us
both, assert most positively that Miss
tombstone while avery pleasant per-
son off the stage and a kind and in
iulgent stepmother is absolutely not
n it IL this varied and interesting
role. Don't forget to bring me some
extra copies of the paper in the
morning, and here is pass that he
nay see for himself F."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
TO BIZ TESTED.
The Dayton Dredging Machine to
Start In.

hr. Peter Forester, President,
arrived here yesterday on bushes.
connected with the Company. A
few days ago a large Doan pump
purchased by the Company arrived
and has been placed upon the bred G
and viii be connected 3. readily AZ
possible with the other portion. Of
the machinery.
Mr., II. B. Angel, of the Goldsn
State Miners Work., Of San Fran
cisco, IS expected here on Monday
to take charge IF the alterations which
have been made during the past few
months to the Dredge part OF the
machinery and if tho weather per-
mits will make an experimental
denomination Of taking the material
from tie river
Mr. E. s. Bennett, the patentee
and builder of the Ama!gamsto- to
be used in connection with the
Dredge Is also expected in few days
to place his portion OF the machinery
III position and when completed the
whole machinery will then be started
together in order to make prat:cal
demonstration. Mr.. Bennett ex-
pected to accompany the President |
from Denver but was detainsd by |
severe illness in his family, but he |
Intends to be upon the ground as
'oon AZ he can leave home.
Considerable of the plant for hand
ing the .ulphurets after leaving tho
is already upon the
ground and the balance will be
delivered as soon as needed. From
he appearance and the outlook it
Gems that the company is doirg all
hings possible to accomplish success.
s readily rs possible and if the
heather permits they ought soon to
how the best results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30

Hartman * Hastings, Carson
City's Popular Portrait Artists, will
do your Portrait in Water Colors.
India Ink, Crayon and Pastel, COM
pletely framed. at prices ranging
from IS up. We aim to please. and
guarantee all work given MS. Post
DoX J1o. d.
For fine watch and jeweley. re-
pairing go to Golden's. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
in jewelry every day. stiff
Dr. FOX treats private. chronic
ana nervous diseas 8 of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence. structure
and all other weakness OF man.
hood
Or. Fox treats all diseases of the
rectum, including hemorrhoids fits.
tuia, assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles and radically
cures without pain, without loss Of
piood and detention from bust. |
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
ALL SORTS.

| 1t looks more now like war Will
Chill.
Senator Foley Of Reno, was in tn,
city yesterday.
Mrs. Gee. " CT E ley died recent,
at Sacramento.
About 75-1oo inches of moisture
has fallen to date.
The Chronicle has taken to pub
fishing ghost stories.
John /. Sullivan's manager has
thrown up the sponge.
Edward NJ. Flsl5, OF LudIow St.
jail. is stlll of his feed
Warmer weather and mere rain is
predicted by the service fellows.
IL showed all a4r Yesterday and
the aslley stuff is still coming down.
No news has yet been received
from the lost men in the n untains.
George Oliver very capable young
man has been appointed clerk at the
Bullion & Exchange Bank.
Fred Benson for some wear. a
conductor on the Central Pacific died
on Monday evening at Reno.
Pref. Lindsay will hold no dane |
ing school this evening but will hold ,
school AMI soiree Saturday night.
A young lady at Elko has been APP
pointed to succeed Kate Fellows in
The adjusting department of the
Mint
The member. of the Young Mems
Republican Club Of this city are re-
!uested to meet At the District Court
'oom on Monday, Jan. I, 1892. for
he purpose of electing officers for
he coming year. II
you wish to get treated right,
u't 60 to Gladding & Bright,
They keep lots Of toys
For girls and for boys,
md their plush goods are WAY out
Of sight,
1t there i, anything a woman di.>
kes worse than another, it is to ,
egln tho new year with q shabby or
nbecomins hat This can al be
ovlatsd by vending your way to
Ira. Knowles, millinery parlora and
4rchasing youl wife a hat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
BentOn's Linimer

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. nc.r
bentons L;nimsHt for sale at All
drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
French Tansy Wafer.

These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses.
and will remove all obstruction. no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co, San Jose
Cal and on sale only by A. Z. Har
fs, City Drug Store. sc2S1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
The Half and Half Party

Tomorrow night the bicycle club
of this city will give half and half
party at Armory Hall. The program
VIII be divided into two parts, and
the ladies will have the choice of tho
last six dances, thus giving them an
opportunity to get even with tho
boys who may have incurred their
di'pleasurs during the past four
years. Good music will be in at
tendance, and the price of tickets
admitting gent and ladies, only one
dollar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-30
Just Opened.

The Oyster Bay Chop Hous. and
Restaurant in the Opera House
block, Nortisof the new Po.toffics
Is open day and night. Regular
meals or board on the European
plan. Private boxes for families and
ladies and their escorts. Oollations
prepared for parties and gatherings
on short notice.
d3O CAPT. n. Z. WILpRICK