davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Appalling Catastrophe on the West
Shore Railroad.


How the Wreck acknowledgements ana
CHASTITY SreneS-The Conductors
story--rire ada. 10 the Horror.
A despatch from Syracuse. n v, sayS:--
The rti,sco AMI :, To,,;s r,,i,.l a, tho
I,
"es' H""'V i.atifoau, stopping ohtN NJ NeWNN
and Rochester, between this city and Buffalo,
left the West Shors depot tsreat1.5g A. NJ.
H. ,..;, ,......, -.
y = - '''N, -
OF conductor y Is hanaly, Of syracuse, with
Engineer Patrick RYAN. 81 Last Buffalo. Fire
man Michael Rurren Of AI.ce5o, aud a train
o. Two express cars, one baggage car, smoS-
ing car day coach and the four Wagner sleep
ing coaches Marathon "PneasSit oNew.
"'U 9""'i'S'- me 'fai" was
gong at The rate Of about icrty-hye miles an
hour. When three miles west of Port Byron
the rsssa, ,.ers a, h., NO., ~ Z, e,, H. ,,i;
W. '"S
sadoh OF the ar brak = AMI III another III
slant came terrible crash
In tho meantime fres, ,,v.o 81 .,.r,, NJ.
80, VI "'''''
'ieS'VI ny niue h'es "h'en sp'ans up al
several parts Of the wreck, the principal FIRE
starting from the locomotive which had ton.
,l.d o,.o. ~ -. -,
ri,, ~. trseri su ~ ~ ~ s'He
Il 4
h1,.,,;,,'' 80, IL "Iu 'V.srIS VIZ
III 1880, w. e,.e 4, "a "a, gay coSvh
~, ~ - VIZ i'uno thot no one ~
;r;,roJ ~ W e'i M oeen set,onsi4
ty.... - IeIl .. % tue cypress Iuu
u ea,eh ILL., !. 'ne IeEI Vosc ,
~ ~" '"o th.lr' le'a.ny
III :. ''lo ~ !uc
va a,'u 'oe,',,u'',: ~ tile snp9lns
a., iataF ~ 1u"s.s','iE =, .Neu'y oue itn''
,er;o =" ','' ~,
80 ~ < ia.. iiis Wy n1 IvlnA's
-. ~ 80. , t,F' We "
- ~ N n y O"l9 onc
E;r, 70 NJ IN wa s,,iuS
~ c,, ~ =. -, ~ -.", NJ ~.
az IL, 80 ~, ~, i'.., ''.s."''iy hl'l.u
patr;ot pa 49,, b.. une iuE',,eg.
;,;ns.I ~ - ''''' '''"i' ""S s0i'V"sly
III .'.- =,
4, ~ phs ~ lau pul5el ltseiI
IA ,oisJ H. ,f ~. Wv YIN! eo9Vn
,r;.h ~ w., ~ 's' nuu toEctner
pilr In hes,, Ky, dnu sN,efS S'is VIZ
a. that ,oirt ,,,r i,,.t,'I uaVHs' Nhl.h
Enn,a ,,,r.b.s, ~ -, - ~ aV nv,
avfi,I ,,,, = = IVA ~, ~, MI ~
ived ~ tbasc ,,,,to-' :, We 4, o'leg l'al
tbe injured a,,d dri,,, y, H.. - S ~ ~
he raj, 'o ~ '"f ''' N"'' f"'" vi
Tho nnm.s ,,bicb s,..,,l 80 Ill. r..
tho Ioco,no,i1a incr..sed ~ o., ,.i1 I, ,
renjditv and begare M 81 ~ .i,,, W." ~ ~
rmokin,, oar no,,lJ l ,c,,,i 60 ,s. ~
The e1nscss bee,,arc a,J s,,et;s', ~. -
Jav c,,ris - ,,. nv s",pHln oais ahu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15

The east shore of Lake Wianeba 90, il
Calumet County, Wisconsin, has many
mounds running along on the bluff of
rocks some $50 feet above the level Of
the lake, but very little attention has
been paid to them until quite recently.
Some men cutting a road through the
rock and clay came upoa a skull, and
this excited them to further inyestira.
ton. They dug into the top of one of
these mounds and found a skeleton in a
sitting posture, With his back and knees
against large bowlder. He was encaseI
in a she'll of very hard clay mixed with
leaves. They got the remains out ami
had them mounted and put together,
what there was left of them. They are
thought to belong to the ancient mounu-
builders, buried 1000 years ago. Great
excitement prevails. The DISCOVERIES
have written to Professor Putnam, of
Harvard University, who will examine
the Wisconsin mounds this coming sch
son. Some persons who have visited the
scene since the discovery think it NAV be
one of the cave-dwelIers, as there are
many large caves in the rocks here which
have the appearance of solidly built
wall, running as high as eighty feet.
Sherwood is a sta ion on the Milwaukee
Northern Railroad, and High Cliff Park
is a mile distant. - Chicago Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
WORK AND WORKERS.

The Aliertz mine, at Calumet, Michigan.
mas been shut down owing TO lack of water.
THE strike at the Omaha and Great Smelt
ing Furnaces at 0hmaha Nebraska. is still in
progress.
The Maryland Steel Company at Sparrow's
Point, Maryland, has began the making of
Bessemer steel.
The Para Rubber Shoe Company's works
II South birmingham, Mass. which have been
shut down for two months, resumed opera
tions.
AT at mass-meeting ofminers at Plains. near
Wllkesbarre, Pa, resolutions were adopted
requesting The employees to comply with the
Iwo-weeks Pay law, and committees were an
pointed TO wait on them. Should the opera
tors refuse the request the Factory Inspector
VIII be asked to prosecute them.
). II. SEYFERT & Bro. proprietors of the
large oillng mill az Seyfprt's Station near
Reading, Pa, after III idleness of four months
resumed with non-union men The mill EN-.
ploys 30 hands. President Weihe. of the
Amnlgamated Association, visited the mill
and advised the association members 10 stand
firm.
THE trouble between the Salem Wire Com
pany in Findlay, Ohio, and its employees has
been adjusted. 1t is understood that the man
ayers refused to sign the scale prepared by the
Amaleamated Association, but presented one
of their own. According to this scale the men
are required to put in more hours. but are
paid better wages. The mill will resume with
$50 employees.
THE Eight-hour law passed by the last
Legislature of Nebraska took effect ON Satur.
day morning One of lis first effects was +,
lockout OF Job printers in Omaha The EN-
ployers refused 10 grant eight hours. and
when the men went to work, as usual they
were told that their services were no longer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15

The condition of lumber-mills ana
sawnlills in Michigan. Wisconsin, ans
Minnesota, 1890. has been announced
by the Census Bureau. Only planning
mills operated by lumber manufacturers
in connection with lumber mills are in
cluded. For the purpose of inquiry,
lumber-mills include only those which
manufacture sawed lumber as the prin-
cipal product, the term "saw mills"
meaning all other mills in which logs
or bolts form the principal raw materials
and are manufactured into any kind of
product other than lumber The value
of forest products, not manufactured at
the mill, in Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, 1890, aggregates $50, 42j,-
1874; value of mill products, S1l5, $40,
00I; value of re-mauufactures, S21, 1l2,-
making an aggregate value of
products in the three States of
Sl67 ,237, SIG. The capital invested to
produce this value was S270, 152, OH;
men employed in forests, 95, 25S; women,
80 children, 10; animals, 81, 40, In
the mills the product required the labor
of 81, 939 men, 646 women, aud 653
children. The amount represented in
operation of machinery and chemical APP
planes, 1890, was 1913, $50, 1874; the
expenditure of steam aud water power
was reported as sufficient to lift $780,
900 tons one foot in one minute; ,262,-
Isl, $50 cubic feet Of merchantable
timber were removed from natural
growth; 81, $50, 2jI were invested in
in vessels aud other means of transport,
and S99, 6SS, 256 were expended for
wages, subsistence, supplies, and mis-
cellaneous purposes. The aggregate in
crease of product since 1880 Is reported
to be 1856 per cent. in quantity and
1882 per cent. in value.
In the three States named above there
are 1913 establishments operating mills,
with a capital invested in timbered land
of SS5 1881, 446, the area being 6,S1S,
al acres, with an estimated total pro-
duct of merchautable timber of 43, 1872,
1873, 209 feet board measure). The
estimated value of standing timber
owned by these establishments is
SI35, 612,00 White pine is by far the
most important product, the total on
timbered land being 47,304, 557 $40
feet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
A TABERNACLE DEMOLISHED.
Panic at an Iowa Camp-meeting--A Ter
rble storm.

rible storm.
A despatch from Leon, Iowa. says: 4 tor
nado swept over This portion of Decatur county.
causing great damage. In this town The streets
and yards were Uttered with fallen trees, and
IN many instances the roads were absolutely
impossible. The Opera House and school.
house were unroofed, and two houses in the
southern part of the town were completely
demolished Fences, sidewalks and ont houses
were lifted up and carried away by the wind.
The falling trees wrecked the telegraph. tele-
phone and electric light wires. and the town
was in darkness About half the citizens were
attending eamp-meeting at DAVIS City, ten
miles distant.
The camp-meeting was in a grove on the
were in attendance. The storm struck the
grove suddenly, and in a moment all was dark
as night. Huge forest trees swaved and fell
crashing 10 the earth. and broken branches
were hurled by the wind through the crowded
assembage with terrific force. The tabernacle
was crushed under the weight Of two giant
oaks, and all the seats and stands demolished.
Several eottages were also damaged some be-
ing unroofed aud others being crushed by
fallen trees. In spite of the suddenness and
force of the gale, however, no one was killed
aud only few slightly bruised by fiying
debris
IT is feared that when reports are received
from the country districts they viii bring news
Of loss Of life. Such news as has been received
IS to the effect that the damage to crops is
heavy. Germ has been beaten to earth,
stacks blown away and fences demolished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
A MONSTER PARADE.
Nearly 10000 o. A. u. Men In Lins
ia Detroit. Mich.

Nearly 10000 o. A. u. Men IN Lins
In Detroit. Mich.
The National Encampmsnt Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic aud the celebration
Of Us silver anniversary formally opsnsi Ia
Detroit Mich. with the grand parais.
Special trains bringing State delegations
from all parts Of the country pourei into the
city throughout the night and early morn
ing. Others brought visitors no. odlsisliy
identified with the snc1rnpnent by tine tenl
OF thousands, and at ton O'eloc< that mora
ing the streets In the center Of the city usrs
almost impossible.
Tho bead Of tho procession novel at
eleven O'Clock, AMI both IN numbers aud
equipment the parade was one Ot The mos
magnificent ever made by the Grand Army.
Most OF the veterans wore very hsndsoms
uniforms and there WAS No ent Of naval fs1-
lures Between 5000 and 39,01O msn wsrs
in the parade.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY tho "vets' marched Be.
meath the four great triumpbal arches that
had been erected, now AMI again breaking
out into a cheer, the applause being carried
along the line until Ii seemed h end IN dls.
tant murmur.
There were forty-seven divisions IN tbs
parade, aud II took two and a third hours
Tor the first four b pass a given spot.
Estimates Of mon who gailOpei along the
line and through the formation aire1ts after
the column had moved placed the men IN
line at nearly J0,O 600 II was noticeable thn.
there were more crippled ami othsrSiss dis.
ablsd veterans than have been st any pre-
vious encampment, many more gray heads
ami enfeebIsd frames Every division was
rsplete with interesting features.
The Philadelphia contingent nearly 500
strong, carried umbrellas, each one painted
70 represent portion Of the battle Of Gettys
burg. 5ault Ste Marie Post was also repre-
sented by brigade, each umbrella being %
painted that when combined they repre-
seuted Lake Superior and the City d the
Sea
striking feature Of the Michigan division
was the fact that numbers Of old battle a rs
were carried by tbs men vino bore them du-
ring tbs war
Stil another umbrella brigade was that Of
George H. Thomas Post No 5 Of Chicago.
Their umbrellas were painted b represent
monster flag Of the Unitet States. covering
the entire post and extending nearly two
squares The Ohio division Wa very lsrxe
and presented an imposing appearances.
AmoDg those upon tns reviewing stani
were General Yeazy, Comman Ter in Chief.
General Miles. OF tbs Regular Army, ex-
Governor Ogiesby, Of Illinois; Governors
Fifer. Of Illinois; Camp5sii OF Ohio: Peck,
OF Wisconsin. General Lucius Fairchild. OF
Wisconsin; Governor Winaus. OF Michigan;
Mrs. John A. Logan AMI over a hundred
OtharA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
CABLE SPARKS

NJ. RoUsTAN, the French minister at Wash
lngton, has been appointed French minister
to Spain.
BERLIN will annex all of the nearest sub
urban towns, thereby increasing the popula-
ton of the city by 100000.
QUEEN VICTORIA has conferred the Order
OF the Garter upon the Prince of Naples, the
heir apparent to the throne of Italy.
The secretary of the German imperial home
office says Germany will be represented at the
chicago Worlds Fair in worthy manner.
A DEFICIENCY of six millions of dollars
mas so lar been found i'll the Peters pence fund
by the commission of cardinals, who are max
ing the investigations.
The building at Rathenow, Germany, in
which the stores of the garrison at that place
were kept was struck by lightning and con
sumed with its contents, causing loss of
S375, 600
PRINCE GEORGE, of Greece, is in disgrace
IN st. Petersburg for stating, in a published
account, that the Cars son behaved in a
cowardly manner when he was attacked some
time ago in Japan by native policeman.
SEVERAL thousand farm laborers, small
land owners and others engaged in agricul-
tural occupations in the country surrounding
Elisabetgrad, Russia, marched into that town,
attacked the shops and dwellings of the He
brews, and after killing a number of the lat
ter, looted the buildings.
IT Is believed that there is feeling among
the cardinals that, in order to liberate the
Pope from his present political position in
Italy and to provoke final solution of the
question between the Italian government and
the Vatican, the next eonclave for the election
of successor to Leo XIII must be held away
from Rome.
THE Italian government has begun retreneh-
ing at the foot by deciding to dismiss 5000
workingmen from the government dock yards
this month. The decision has aroused wide
spread discomfort among the workmen, and
the large number to be thus thrown on their
resources are said to be ripe for mischief.
A BAND of fifteen men, armed with rifles
and rcvolvers, attacked the sentries who we're
on duty outside the barracks in Barcelona,
Spain, with view of overpowering them
For short time a regular battle was fought
and number of men on both sides were
wounde !. Finally the attacking party was
surrounded and captured. The chances are
they will all be shot. Ii was first claimed that
the men were prompted to the deed by stock
spectators who wanted to bring about a de-
cline in the prices of securities, but it is now
stated that the movement was purely arevalu-
uonary one in favor of a republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15

An engineer on one of the Indian rail
ways has introduced an ingenious ap-
paratus fer keeping passenger cars cool.
A self-revoiving fan, arranged to catch
the air from all directions, Is fitted be.
meath each car, and when the train is in
.,otion it provides a cool and pleasant
breeze. Even after the train has come
TO step the arrangement will keep in
motion for fully fifteen minutes. -PfiEa
9elphia Record,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
GAPsIzED BY A sQUALL.
Foar Young People Drowned IN Lake P

Fonr Young People Drowned in Lake Pc
wauiee, Near Milwaukee.
e9ur young people. children Of prominent
Milwaukee business men, were drowned at
AXE Pewaukee twenty miles from Milwau-
kee.
they we're out Il. small sail beat with
three other young people 4 -quail struck
the boat, cspsizing il. u was heavily bal
lasted and sunk almost Immediately, leay-
ing the seven people struggling in the
water.
The young people had been spen ling few
days BY lake Pewaukee, which is ) taverite
cesort for Milwpi keeans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
MARKETS.

-Flour-City Mills. super e. 90
o3.75. Wheat-Southern Fultz. psl4 90
Corn-scutbera White, 77N7se., Yellow.
72fa93c. Osts-Southern and Pennsylvania
I q Sc. Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
Z fgEe Hay. Maryland and Pennsylvania
2.51f1 1870. straw-Wheat, $S0oNI9.O0
Bgtter-Eastern Creamery, 17IHlSe.. nearby
receipt i26Il3c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream 9algl0c., Western, sd9tc. Eggs-i34
Gle. Tobacco, Lea-Interior LOCAL 20
Good Common, S4.00a5.00, Middling, 500
tgs.oo, Good 70 fine red, S90OG1ll.00 Fancy,
sl2.00M15.00.
NEW YoRK-Flour- Southern Good to
choice extra, s3.65fg4.S5. Wheat-No 1 White
e5sa Leo. Rye-State 7SG75c Corn
Southern yellow, 70sG7lc. 0ats-Whiie
state S5t140c. Butter state. 22a2ie
Cheese-stste, 7@95c. Eggs-I70717Ie
PHILADELPHIA Flour - Pennsylvania
Fancy, $4-25Cd4s0. Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, as1@9J. Rys-Pennsyl-
yania, 55fd5Tc. Corn-Southern yellow. II
tg724c. Oats-i6a47c. Butter-State, ls(a
ls'c- Cheese-New York Factory, l0C1 l0ie.
Eggs-state, I7@H4c.
CATTLE
BALTIMORE Beef s.. I5G15.25. sheep
s5.5oe94-75. Hogs $475t95.Oo.
NEW RK-Beef-s5. OOtl7.O0. Sheep
Si.25fa5.40. Hogs-5.39fa6.l5.
EAST LIBEETY-Beef-s 5OmG.Oo. sheen !
ti-25fa5.50. Hogs .70C15.75.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Terrible Tragedy at Norfolk Land
ing, Miss.

itrfl"ic tragedy at Norfolk Land
ing, Miss.
A desperate duel to the death took place at
Norfolk Landing, Miss, IS miles below
Memphis, Tenn. The principals we're D. B.
Wall, young man from Williamson county,
Tenn, who was employed as manager of r.
II. shau's plantation, and negro named
Reed, who had been working on the place.
Mr.. Wall and the negro had dispute
about the length ofiime the negro had worked,
and fall 10 agree Red left the store,
carrying p shotgun which he tried TO hide
from Mr.. Wall. The latter secured rev oliver
and siarte alter the negro, but as he merged
from the store the negro shot him in the right
side, making large hole.
Wall was mortaily wounded. but he was
game. He empiied his revolver at the negro.
then reloaded and was preparing tofire arain
when he fell dead. The negro went 10 earth
at the same instant, one of the balls from
Walls pistol having passed through his body
Wall was only p years old and unmarried
The negro was about 20 years old Ills
wound is regarded as mortal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15

JolN c. CALHoCS. grandson of the South
Carolina statesman of that name. declares
that alternate generations in his family smok-
ed and esehewed smoking He never tencbes
cigar himself, and he says the great apostle
of Qualification never did, either; but his father
and greet graneather were inveteratc smok-
ere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-15

who sailed recently for South Africa from
Southampton, Intends 1t IS said, TO organize
companies Of the Salvation Army among the
Zulus, and afterward TO import them a. an
excellent exhibit OF a Salvation Army
triumph to the United States and Great
Britain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES

Grocery supplies as per schedule on file
in office Of the Secretary of State; 10 be
delivered at Nevada state Prison, fol-
one year from JaDy LIST, 1892, will be re
ceivej up to Mond ~, 2Sth day OF Dec.
al IL O'Clock nOon. All articles 10 he
first class of their kind, and To be de-
liyered in such quanty and at such time
as the Warden may direct, quantity
varying each month. as required. All
articles net satisfactory 10 be REL ed
at contractors expense. Bids to be di-
rected 10 Secretary Board of State Prison
Commissioners. Carson City nevada,
no TO Dec. 2Sth. noon, 1891. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids A. HELM,
Clerk of Board
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

Capt. n. p. w. Wildrick is putting
a new show window in his chop
house, and is prepared to serve up
all the delicacies the market affords,
in the finest style. He is also fitting
up private dining room for ladies
and their escorts, the entrance to
which will be on the north side of
the House do
Go to Ely Barkley's, for bell
flower apples, and :. fine clear sweet
cider. IL.
Diseases Of women especially.
m12 DR. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
4 Remarkable Fatality.

One of the most remarkable fatal
acc;d ms ever heard OF, happened at
Medicine Lodge, Bingham county
early this moruiar, says Blaekfoot,
Idaho, dispatch Of November 30th.
David Collier, q citizen ofthat pre-
cinct, and a boy started out for a
horseback ride. Golfers horse soon
began running nd buckine, and GET
ting beyond control, ran with su,h
force against the boys horse as to
kill bInIself and the Us horse too
and ~ 'he same time throw Collier
and broke lis neck. The boy escap-
ed unaurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
BentOn's Linime2

Which has been used in Carson for
yer twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
l ow it. 1t IS really intended for
aorses 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 bot
tie. n6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

Having secured the services o.
the we'll known Carson shoemaker
Mr.. T. F. Horton, we are prepared
to do all custom work and repair
ing at short notice, and in first
class manner. Jason s. Burlin-
game. o10
DR.. Fox treats all diseases of the
rectum, including hemorrhoids fiis-
tula, assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles and radically
cures without pain, without loss OF
blood and detention from bust
ness.
DIR. Fox treats private, chronic
and nervous diseas- ) of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence, structure
and all other weakness OF man
hood
For fine watch and ieweley re-
pairing go to Golden's. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
in jewelry every day. stiff
LIZ you don't us5 Lily White
Flour you don't get the best.
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 4. Il. Har
RIG, City Drug Store. oc2s1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
Death Of JUDGE Rising's Sister.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o.
cock Judge Rising, who was trying
the Indian Queen suit at Hawthorne,
received dispatch srom San Fran
cisco, notifying him of the death of
his sister. He adjourned Court
until next Wednesday and took a
special to Mound House, where the
passenger train awaited him until
7:45. which was the cause Of the
msii being an hour late last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

The ladies Of the Episcopal Church
Will hold their lunch sale and doll
feje at odd Fellows Hall on tho af~
ternoon and evening of Friday Dec.
18th. The entertainment in the eve
ming will consist of cradle songs Of
many nations. An Art Loan exhiai~
ton and many other interesting fea~
lures to conclude with supper and
dance. The public generally is cor
daily invited to inspect the beautiful
linnen work during the afternoon
and make selections for Christmas
presents. Admission to evening en-
tertainment 30 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13

Hartman q Hastings, Carson
City's Popular Portrait Artists, will
do your Portrait in Water Colors,
India lax, Crayon and Pastel, COM
pletely framed, at prices ranging
from So up. We aim to please, and
guarantee all work given us. Post
box 373. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

a Hard Finished Dwelling
House, corner lot (S5x85), good
location.
Building Lot, 85x85, $3.50.
Building Lot, 5Ox2OO, on North
Carson Street, frontage on three
streets, 800.
/ have cash purchasers FOR i'm
proved or unimproved Carson
street property.
J. d. KERSEY,
o22 Real Estate Agent.