davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
SENATE ON FREE TRADE.
No Action Likely at Present-Aidrich
win Reply to Vest an Wool.

No Action Likely at Present-Aldrioh
WIN Reply to Vest an Wool.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The senate
finance committee Mt its meeting yester.
day talked over the various free trade
bills which have passed the house and are
now before that committee, including free
wool, binding twine cotton ties, tin plate
and lead ore aud the tl00 limit on cloth
ing In personal bag age. There appeared
to be no disposition on the part OF either
side In the committee to take any action
on any OF these measures. The Demo
cratic senators are very anxious to get
away, and are determined not to enter
into any more controversy on the tariff
than Is absolutely necessary In order TO
assert their position In favor Of these
house bills
Senator Aldrich notified the committee
that II was his purpose ut one time to
make an adverse report on all these meas
ures, but the session Is now so far ad-
vanced that 1t would be impossible for
him TO carry out that plan. He will there
fore confine himself to some remarks on
and upon this fragmentary attack upon
the protective tariff system. He will
answer especially the speeches made by
Senator Vest on the wool bill.
Senator Carlisle and other Democratic
members Of the committee said that they
were not disposed to reply to Aldrich un-
less his remarks called for reply. It is
evident that the Democrats Of the senate
and house intend TO make their answer In
support OF their position In the campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
LIBERALS ARE GAINING
Hat There May Re some Surprises In
Store for British Politicians

Hat There May Re some Surprises iu
Store for British Politicians
LONDON. July A-The total returns up
TO this morning. July IA, show Conserva.
tives elected 233; Liberals Unionists. 35'
total opponents OF Irish home rule. EOS
Liberals, 2l7; Irish anti Parnellites, Ma
tionalists. ~; Parnellites, T. Total Of
Liberals, including labor aud Irish Ma
tionalists Of both factions. 2d6. The LIB
erals have made net gain OF 40.
The results OF yesterdays elections were
highly en- couraging 10 the Liberal cause
The agricu ltural voters continued To show
the utmost Indifference for the feelings
Of the nobility and gentry.
The most notable instances OF the klud
recorded yesterday was the defeat OF the
viscount Weymouth. Lord Thomas Henry
Thyme, eldest son OF the Marquis OF
Bath. For over three centuries the Thyme
family have lorded over q large domain In
willis and Somerset II was only IN late
years that they absolutely began TO bs
questioned. aud now at length Hodge has
actually rejected q Thyme for Q eeompafa-
lively obscure plebian named Barlow.
This Is only one OF several notices served
within few days on the Conservatives
that the country voters no longer rec OF
nize the lords and the squires as hSQng
prior claim on seats In parliament
There Is no longer any doubt OF Mr.
Gladstone's success, through a combina-
tion Of the Liberals and the Irish Nation
alists. II Is to DO remembered. however,
that 1856 constituencies remain to lie
heard from. In the course Of the next few
days, the number OF members be,l go,
OF whom 5S4 hive been elected: andc ~.
turns reported. The remainder may have
surprises in store for both parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
LAID ON THE SHELF.
Free Coinage Bill Meets
With Defeat.
CAMPAIGN POWDER COMING
Cleveland May Take Exceptions to the
Chicago Platform.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE senate sill
yer bill was squelched In the house by
vote OF i4 To l36. the motion being the
adoption OF the resolution making the
measure special order.
The deepest interest was manifested.
not only In the house hut In the senate,
over the silver outcome There were over
800 memters In their seats - the house.
and the galleries were crowded
Both sides Of the house had all their
men on the ground or paired. As soon a.
the house had disposed Of some routine
matter, Speaker Crisp recognized Repre-
sentative Catchings, who reported from
rules committee. the special order for con-
sideration yesterday and today Of the sill
yer question. and asked that he be RI
lowed time for debate.
Ex-Speaker Reed at this stage inter
posed some objection to the propose de-
bate. lie said the opponents OF the rule
were ready TO vote at once on the question
without debate. Speaker Crisp said that
under the rules of the house Catchings
was entitled TO an hour. and he proceeded
TO farm IL out by giving Bland fifteen
minutes; when he had finished he gave
fifteen minutes to Reed, who kept the
house convulsed with applause and laugh
ter.
At the end OF his hour Catchings or
dered previous question on the rule. on
which the yeas and nays were ordered.
and II was adopted by vote OF 1853 to l29,
the free coinage men voting against or
deiing main questions. as they wanted to
offer some Of Bland's amendments.
The vote was then taken on the adop-
tion Of the resolution, and IL was de-
feated by vote OF 1876 to 1H The silver
men took their defeat very philosophically.
The antis, however, were very jubilant
The disposition OF the silver ques ion
renders n fpal adjournment NOS later than
the 25th pretty certain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
Tho Sandy River Road.

AUGUSTA, Me-. July H-Weston Lewis
and 5. ". Maxcy Of Gardiner have pur.
chased stock In the Sandy River Marrow
Gauge railroad, which gives them the con
trolling interest in that road. The stock
was bought with view Of extending the
road from Pennington to Gardiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14

CARRIoz, Tex. July 1A-United States
troops have again commenced to move to
prevent the revolutionists from getting
together on this side to 60 to Mexico.
Small bands OF from ten to twenty men
are being organized In different parts of
the country, and are supposed to be or
ganizing for another Cara revolution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
A Thorough Rascal.

MONTREAL. July a. - A young man
named Courtemache. belonging to Cham
bly,, has forged notes to the extent Of
$1,000 on the Bank of st. Johns, Que, af-
terward eloping to the United States wi tn
his aunt, n widow, much older than he
Courtemache left behind him a young
bride OF three weeks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
Etna Again at Work.

CATANIA, July 14.-A new crater has
formed in Mt Etna and loud and con-
tinued rumblings are heard Streams Of
lava are rapidly advancing along the
mountain side and are doing great dam
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
One fataIItv

DUBLIN, July l4-During an election
dispute between the Parnellites and anti
Parnelites at Shull, county Cork. stones
were thrown and sticks freely used, the
battle raging furiously. One man was
killed and several were seriously injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
It Is Said Cleveland May Tako Excsp-
tions to tho Free Trade Plank

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Carlisle
says that he has been informed that Cleve-
land in his letter Of acceptance will take
occasion to define his position on the tariff
question in which he will take exception
to the free trade tariff plank In the Chi
cago platform. Mr.. Whitney, It appears.
Informed him on his recent visit that the
insertion OF the free trade resolution was
not the deliberate action OF the conven-
tion, but that 1t was done by trickery and
engineered by persons opposed to Cleve-
lands nomination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
Preacher Convicted Of Haurdss.

LoSo ISLAND CITY, N. Y. July IA-James
Ia Hamilton, the colored preacher charged
with killing his wife, was convicted Of
murder In the first degree.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14

LONDON, July l4-A school building
was burned at Berkhampstesd yesterday.
Eight children pevished In the flames.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14

Nottingham LNccs.......,...,.....7jc per pair
5foot Pole ana Brass Trimmings ....l5c each
Sash Rods aud Brass Bruck,ts.,......G &c each
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14

Chenille Portiere and Pole Complete,
ss's.''sss'..s.s.... - ~ pNCn
Loops for ccs...............,....5c per pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
Lanes Family Medicine
A Fine Zine az Ci~urs

Moves the bowels each day. A piessan, herl
drink. Try ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14

At the Capitol r. A. Kendall pccesso- a
Kendall 4 Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-14
BARGAIN STORE,
Slaughter Sale
FOR THREE DAYS.

We shall offer for July 8, and IL the greatest
bargains at special inducements ever seen in Paw
tucket Large force of clerks hand Gall in fore
noon If you can and avoid the crowd in the eve.
Cheapest store in the world for two days. All
come and carry away the bargains. Everyone well
treated Clerks speak English, French, German
and Swede Great sale in Gents Clothing Chill
drens Null Hats given away at the low price OF
Csc. Ladies' Underwear at half price Call and
see the great bargains
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
Well Paid Royalty.

The Queen of England receives
81. $685. 600 annually from the British
Treasury; the Empress Frederick of
Germany, the Queens eldest daughter,
$4G,0OO; the Prince of Wales, 5000, 900;
the Princes of Wales, $4,000; the
Duke of Edinburgh, $125,OOO; Princes
Christian, $50, 900; Princess Louise, the
Marchioness of Lorne, $4,000; the
Duke of Connaught, $125,O0O; the
Duchess of Albany, $4,000; the
Princess Henry of Battenberg, $50,
900; the children of the Prince of
Wales, $1S0,0O0; the Duchess OF
Mecklenburg-Strelitz, of the Cam
bridge line. $4,000; the Duke of Cam.
bridge, 100000; and the Princes of
Teck, $25.000. 1t is evident that the
English people are still fond of the
luxury of royalty, and are willing to
pay for 1t. With the exception of the
Queen. none of the above.named per-
sons has anything to do with the
practical conduct of the affairs of the
nation, and there are not few of her
subjects who think that she is fully
compensated for her somewhat .per-
functory services.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
THE GATES CLOSED.
President Harrison Equal TO the
Occasion

A circular was issued by order OF
Presiden5 Harrison, ordering all steam.
ers or vessels from foreign ports
through which any cholera could
come, to be held in quarantine for
twenty days.
This action was taken after a con-
sultation with Attorney General Miller
and Secretary Foster.
The first thing Health Officer Jen-
kips did was to order the ''Moravia''
down into the lower part of New York
Bay. The vessel was again inspected
and no new cases were discovered.
The "Gallia" and 'Lahn" were in
spected and no cholera found. The
''Teutonic" and ''Circassia" were re.
leased from quarantine and proceeded
to their docks. The police reported
that man named Elwainig one of the
''Russia's" passengers, was discovered
at his lodging place suffering from
cholera.
According to official returns there
were decreases in the number of deaths
from and new cases of cholera in Ham
burg, but grave doubt is felt as to the
correctness of the figures. Little busi-
ness was done in the city which pre-
sented funereal appearance. The
mortality decreased in Russia, but in
Paris there were many deaths the fa-
talities being due to cholerine. An
other case was reported in London
and one in Liverpool. In Havre there
were fifty-nine new cases. the disease
being prevalent only in districts in
habited by the poorer classes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
MORE OF THEM IN PRISON.
BaIiOG Box suffers Receive
Their Reward.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. 2-There
was great crowd of politicians and
public officials in the Hudson County
Court room this morning when Judge
Lippincott and Associate Justices
Kenney and Hoffman assembled the
bench. It was the time set down for
the sentencing of the 81 election inspec
tors who either were convicted or
pleaded guilty of ballot-bo stuffing at
the November election in 1889. There
were in all 66 election inspectors in
dicted, and 50 Of them were some time
ago sentenced to various terms in
the State prison or penitentiary.
The defendants who were in court
this morning were the last of the
batch, and while they were waiting to
learn their fate they showed much
nervousness. Many of them were re-
spectacle looking mep, and were ac-
companied by their wives and other
relatives. Their counsel had ex-
hausted all means to prevent them
from going to prison, and when finally
unsuccessful, directed their attention
to having the sentences made as light
as possible. This was the caase of
there being a number of postpone.
ments 10 the carrying out of the law 10
pronouncing sentence on the defend
ants.
Judge Lippincott stated that the
sentences about to be imposed were
not approved by Lay Judge Kenney,
who thought that lighter sentences
should be imposed. The defendants
were then called up in groups and SEN
fenced by Judge Lippincott, who first
reviewed the evidence against the de
fendents and pointed out to them the
extent of their crime. Nathaniel Fow
Ter and James Il. Jorden were SEN
fenced to six months in the penitenti.
ary; William F. Reen. to Is months in
State prison; John Farrant, Thomas
Nelson and George Heller, TO Is months
| in State prison; Charles H. Scott, to
nine months in the penitentiary;
! Michael Hughes, James Scanlan.
Thomas scultz and Michael Cassidy,
to Is months in State prison; Charles
Carr, Lawrence Costigan, William
Sweetingham and Richard D. Huyset-
ter, to Is months in State prison; John
s. Daily and P. j. Mahoney, to nine
months in the penitentiary; Richard
Whalen, James Connell, Thomas Burt
and Frank Herrick, to nine months in
the penitentiarv.
Robert Hudspeth, counsel for the
| defendants, at once moved for an ar
rest of judgment, on the ground that
the sentences were imposed by ma
jority of the Court and not by unani-
nous vote.
Judge Lippincott declined 10 rule on
this, but promptly denied the applica-
ton
The Sheriff at once took the defend.
ants into custody, and will convey
them to the State prison and peniten
| tiary forthwith,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
Beware of Swins,Iers.

We have exposed during the last
year, many swindlers who ADVERTISE.
under the name of medicine, vile com
pounds which only increase human
suffering. To all who need pure
medicine and blood purifier, we can
honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters.
Editor San. cav
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
Simple Inscription.

The manner in which grave stones
are lettered now, is entirely different
from that in which they were in
scribed few years since. Now the
letter cutter is called upon to put upon
the stone only the name, date of death,
and sometimes the year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
You

Will never regret sending three two
cent stamps to pay postage, to A. P.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, for a
copy of DR.. Kauffman's great Medical
Work; 100 pages, colored illustrations;
of great value to every family. 62w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
REPU3LlCAN OFFICERS.
CHAIR man TulIer Makes His An
pOinfnenss, aud They are
GOnfirmPd q by the
Board

|
Board.
The County Board OF Registration
met Saturday porn'ng, Al half.past
nine O'clock, atsue Court House. There
were presen': Charm ii Rogers, Sec.
retary S. W. Wells aud John g. Hand.
Mr. Mulford Ludiam VS. absent.
Last Saturday he Board appointed
the Democratic election officers, and
this morning Chairman Tuller, of the
Republican County Executive Com
mittee, submitted his list of officers.
and they were appointed as follows:Ia
BRIDGEToN.
First Ward-1st Prec., James ?.
Allen and John P. Dena. Second
Prec., David Sellers and Winfield
Betchner
Second Ward-1st P+eo, Barclay e.
Nichols and Charles Stevenson. end
Prec., Theo. B. Woodruff and Harry
A. Rice.
Third Ward list Prec., F. D. Paul.
lin and Il. L. Tyler. 2nd Prec., Chas.
r. Wilson and Richard Trenchard.
Fourth Ward-Frank Alexander
and James B. Simpkins.
MILLvILLE
First Ward-1st Prec., r. l.. Mohr
and John @. Vannaman. Second
Prec., Josiah Csssaboon and John Ne,
Stiles.
Second Ward-J. W. Simmons and
Harry Wietstein.
Third Ward-1st Prec., Chas. Ho-
gate and Ed. Adams. ID Prac., Joseph
s McGraw and Harry L. Adam.
Fourth wards-F. B. Wheat ard Al
bert Norton.
VINELAND BOROUGH.
1st Prec, Charles P. Lord, and Her
bert Sylvester. I'd Prec., Geo. P. Co
pen. William F. Rohrer.
LANDIs TOWNSHIP.
| 1st Prec., William E. Bigelow and
Daniel s. Hewitt. Cd Pree., E. W.
Tenant and j P VanDyke. Sd Pree.,
]. G Kim ball and Edward Hubbard.
4th Prec., Daniel G. Westcott and
Thos. Mole
COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP.
1st Pfec., Levi Lore and Samuel B.
Pagan. Cd Prec., Geo. NJ. Chester and
John Wells.
DOWNE TOWNSHIP.
1st Prec., B. Frank Page and ri.
Hallett. 2d Prec., William NJ. Chance
and Jos. Garrison.
MAURICE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
1st Prec, Sam'l. II. Boggs and Harry
Lore. ID Prec., Geu. s. Robenson and
]. Linwood Foster.
GREENWICH TOWNSHIP.
SamuelR. Fithian and T0ir Il. Hall,
HoPEwELL TOWNSHIP.
Ed. Glaspey and Charles W. West.
SToE CREEK TOWNSHIP.
David F. Ogden and Frank W. Bo-
dine.
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP.
II. Clay Trenchard and Eph. Il,
/ Whitaker.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Charles 0. Whitaker and David B..
Hustled.
DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP.
1st Prec., Josiah Monroe and VIM. J.
Brown.
ID Pfec, Samuel 6. Batten and
Robert Henderson.
The Board then adjourned to meet
at the call of the Chair, the Secretary
being notified to acquaint the Chair
men of the County Committees.
Mr.. Tuller spoke of the fact, that
last Saturday there came in care of
the Board of Registration, a despatch
| addressed to him, and it was opened
by the Secretary, and since has been
! seriously misrepresented.
Mr.. Wells said that he opened the
despatch, thinking it was for the
Board, but had not said anything of it
since, and does not know its contents.
Mr.. fuller said that it had been repre-
sented that the telegram alleged that
he should use his powers of appoint.
ments in the interest of certain inIit
vidual, which was false, as in every in
stance he had appointed those officers
suggested by the members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
KawRrn nf e xu ;v,ssVo.,e,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed 30 b. 10th Street, Philadel
phia. Send for circular. 751y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-08
SPECIAL COURT.
Prisoners ys hO Pleaded Guilty
and Those Who are Sem
fenced.


TO be tried.
The first business of the Court was
the drawing of the Petit Jurors as fol
lows.
David Pheiffsr, Millville.
VIM. Miskell5, Milville.
L. Y. Carton, Lands.
John Hubbs, Bridgeton.
Frank Bray, Lands
John Ogden, Fairfield.
George Gentry, Bridgeton.
FL. j. Mason, Lands.
Elias q. Jones, Lands.
j. F. King, Lands.
VIM. A. Vanaman, MillviIle.
John Dixon, Hopewell.
Michael W. Sheldon, Lands
8. W. Burch, Lands.
Joseph P. Higgin, Millville.
Mark Westcott, Fairfield.
John Weldy, Bridgeton.
Furman Campbell, Maurice River.
Charles Watson, Greenwich.
Thomas Howard, Lands.
Walter Pope, Lands.
Charles H. Newman, Millville.
VIM. B. Newcomb, Downs.
Thomas Johnson, Lands.
Jacob Kates, Millville.
John Miller, Lands.
Thomas Yorke, Deerfield.
Evan Evan, Lands
Samuel Pagan, Commercial.
Gilbert Tice, Miliville.
Irving G. Blew, Lands.
Gabriel Robbins. Commercial.
b. F. Ladd, Lands.
Frank Mckee, Bridgeton.
Charles Westeott, Fairfield.
Charles Wilson, Bridgeton.
Z Richard West, Stow Creek.
Isaiah Silvers, Bridgeton.
E, 8. Parvin, Lands.
IL. G. Lore. Downe.
James Vannaman, Maurice River.
Roland Pheiffer, IS g
Harry FL. Hess, Millville.
James Ware, Bridgeton.
ztba Pagan, Downs.
Leonard Chance, Downs.
Warren Lewis, Bridgeton.
Frank Blizzard, Lawrence.
Howard Sockwell, Commercial.
John Charlesworth, Millville.
Charles L. Webb, '
Charles R. Chambless, Bridgeton.
A. P. Arnold, Lands.
j. F. Lake,
After the drawing of the Jurors, the
following prisoners were brought ir
from jail, and entered their pleas tx
the charges under which they were
held:
James Fowler, assault and battery
not guilty.
George Miller, two charges of steal
ing clothing, not guilty.
Harry DENLY, stealing eye glasse
and some change, guilty.
Joseph Brill, stealing set of harness
guilty.
John Hewitt, disorderly house il
Millville, guilty.
George Barber and Irving johnson
breaking and entering and stealing
guilty.
The only case tried Was that ol
James Fowler, charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on Adam
Schwagel, of MillviIle.
Fowler said he did not commit any
assault on Mr.. Schwagel, but as Mr.
Schwagel attempted to put him ou
of his yard when he went there to col
lect some money due him, he only de
Tended himself against an assault ol
Mr.. schwagel.
T. w. Trenchard defended Mr.. Fow
Ter, and asked that the defendant be
acquitted.
Prosecutor Logue claimed that al
the defendant did not go when Mr.
Schwagel ordered him to, he was
guilty of assault.
The Court said that he did not fee
satisfied to convict the defendant un
der the evidence, and he was dis
charged.
The court imposed the following
Harry Denby was sent to the Re-
form School. Joseph Brill, for steal.
ing harness from George Fisher, was
given three months in the county jail,
and John Hewitt, for keeping a disor.
derly house In Millville, was sentenced
to pay q fine Of $25 and costs, and to
stand committed until fine and costs
were paid. The court then adjourned
till next Friday, when another batch
will be tried.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04

Gem HoteI--l, OsLreicher, Pro
prictor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04
knby Valley Items.

EDITOR INDEPENpENT:-An
snow storm occurred In the valley,
again filing up the roads which had
become quite passable.
There is boom in the valley at
present-a hay boom. Hay is now
selling at from IS to SO per ton, and
exceedingly scarce at that. J. T..
Wright gobblsd up a hundred tons
from Frank Short, which is about all
there is in the valley now for sale.
All the farmers are on the look out
Cor hay. Fate seems to have turned
the wrong shoulder against the stock
men Of Nevada. The fat cattle are
dying from black leg and the poor
ones are freezing to death.
Col. jerry Moore is expected home
in few days from San Francisco,
where he has made an extended visit.
Ross Wright was lost on the 18th
in binding snow storm. He was
out three whole hours without food
or sheltac, and when rescued was
about gone in. He says he thinks
that next time he goes out in snow
storm, "he will stay at home"
1t was remarked by some who 'sgot
left" a. Woolvertou's New Year party,
that the arch resembIed a tunnel
moro than anything else.
Anew town is springipG up On the
e;.sUeru side OF Ruby Valley to be
dedicated Meadow Vile. Last week
the owners had an ar:esian we'll sunk,
and. wore rewarded by large flow of
water. This tract belongs 20 the
Wright Brothers and is valuable
property. They put up from GOO 10
1000 tons Of hay annually, and are
feeding less than LOCO head OF stock
theie at present. This town is Sit
uated on the banks Of Franklin Lake.
Next Summer it is expected 70 be n
favor.te resort, as there is one or
more boats being built for the amuse-
meDt of the public.
Joseph Jensen has gone on visit
to Bishop Jensen, his father. a resi-
dent of Provo. Perhaps his view is
to. reside there permanently in the
future. We shall be very sorry, if it
is so, to lose such good citizen.
Yours Truly,
So. RAIN AND SHINE.
Ruby Valley, Jan. 81, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT and
get the news.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, u
fine assortment. at Muller's.
A tpe stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Reinhart's.
/, We want every body who takes an
interest in home affairs to subscribe
Tor the INDEPENDENT.
A fine display of silver ware. FANCY
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, sDoops
ETC., at the EFT. Nj. Co.'s. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest iC their line ever brought to
'Elko. ~
Orphan Tom and George Grant
have opened the Elephant Stable
formerly run by p. E. Wore. Tom is
veteran hostler, will guarantee salts
faction, and feed horses at reduced
rates. re
There is no time like the present to
have your watch, clock and IeweIry
repaired by first class workman at
reasonable prices. Take your work
to Sam Neuschwander, at Nye's old
stand.