davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ALIVELY TOBACCO THIEF CAUGHT
AFTER BEING ARRESTED AND RELEASED ON
pNL HE STEALS CIGARS WORTH
crvrpIr THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Frank Pospichel, young truck driver VINO N.eu
n, No 407 East straightforward, was arres'eu
,y.o months ago for stealing tobacco from oie
fraIrh, ward OF tho Hudson River Raiiroao, al
rb,r,v.,hIrd.st and the North River. He got pail.
us had also stolen some tobacco from the Aa'iory
Line bv means OF bogus receipts. TO when ne hau
stoned the name of Frank King. A few Gays ago
tina d.,ec,ves learned that the thief had soid INC
.,ol,n tobacco 10 Charles Nellie cigar dealer az
No 1916 second-ave Nellie admitted that ne haa
boueh, the tobacco from Frank King for Il pouhu'
although II was worth about 81 pound
The detectives had learned also or several Dur
e,aries at cigar stores in the neishborhood whe'e
posplchel. alias King lived. Tobacco had Deem
stolen from the stores after Pospchel mad been
released on bail At tho store Of Charles Methke
Y Gl9 First-aye the thief had got topacco
,,iupi M $500 ON the night of November topacSu
worth 81 90 was stolen from the store OF C.hJa,,.
Ton Lewen at No. 300 East EiShty-nnth-st. fSnr
ri,hts later the store OF Albert Newman az no
IA Avenue \. was entered hy DurSi1t anu ~,
hocco valued at $500 stolen. Last W ruleS ~
nirht tobacco worth $lOoo was stoirh ltc.i' ..ae
store of H. Josephs, at NO 30 Last "e'e"''
Josephs and Van Lcwen were taken 10 Meie !
store on Thursday and they ideniln.t .op''0
worth 81 800 which had been stolen from theh aii
y,ns arrested and locked mp at the Contra, 1tiC.
ON the charge OF receiving stolen irol'ItS -.
pospchel was arrested again ana !ooAri up W.
N.iie who recognized him as Niilg. n" pr.'"I.'ls
were rcmanded at the Tombs louce Court !eS,'
Nv and they will be arraigned there again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TRAINING ANIMALS FOR NEW rEArs.

Those who imagine that the circus stops az ''e
opproach OF cold weather are mistaken Inc SUM-
mer Is simply devoted to exhibiting uhder canvas
the attractions which have been secured during 'ie
inter and (, IL really during the five months
beginning with November and ending with March
that the energies of the employees are taxed 10
their utmost In deylslag inventinG' purchasing an"
otherwise collecting the attractions ana petiee'-
Ing the organization 80 rs 10 eA"'o'' 80
,ni,,r :, tho host manner during the warm months
following number Of expert animal t raii,sIs
are nov AT work in Bridgeport. Conn., tsicnlns
a., rio, ~ viii beasts and domestic animals parts
Of Wonderful performance to form a chief feature
naxt snrinv with Barnum Baileys Greates.
Show on Earth. This group VIII De cUUn'poseu y,
animals known TO be by nature hostlc 10 Ion, saSn
two Bengal tigers. two le9pards TWO Pumas' TWO
bears. two goats two shesp FOUR doss e%oun
viii contain pigmy elephant two Shetland ponies
~ go ~ unus As an example of the modern
troiner's ART this IL the most ambitious effort ever
undertaken. 70 teach the beasts " Pctlo'" WALL
occupy the entire winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
conn Work OF THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Presbyterian
tIosni,al was celebrated yesterday afternoon az
2 o'clock and the many friends of the institution
uere nresent in force TO hear Of the good "ork
which had been done during the last year. A
short and simple programme OF sacred music ana
readincs from the Scriptures was carried out, ana
Tho Pev DR. Abbott +. Kttredge delivered an ad-
dress IN which he congratulated the managers OF
rho hospital on the great amount OF good WORK
which had been accomplished during the year
John 6. Kennedy. president OF the hospital. pre-
s;dsd and spoke briefly. Music was furnished by
the members Of the choir Of the west Fresoy-
,.,,sn Church. who had volunteered their services
A, rho end of the exercises the benedic''on was
,aro,o,nce1 by the Rev DR.. Talbot ". Chambers
.arior member of the Collegiate Reformed ChurcA'
Tba wards of the hospital were then thrown
omen for visitors and many of the men anu "o"'e''
nresent availed themselves OF the oppo''uh''! "
see them r ,Ao hoen,,al Is extensive,
Ih shnws fully the field covered by TINS msn ,
az There were received In the Warus uu iis
.re wear 536 persons ia more thah nc 3e,ion;e
- The daily average has been LOO Pc ,d ~
NH IN IL thirty-nine one-thri NOR nc, raa ID
,hn ,revio,ls wear There were ,13l pr ~
IN Ike emergency ward. ana the diHp , ~ he
snonded 10 is4s cals-ilS more than the !e"' "
fore. a coz ,.o,la wore treated This
T., On i,crease OF In 1t was mater oi p. a" ~,
a.ton yesterday that while one-thlrd NOR NJ
n,ar,a 6ad been treated In the hospital DURING VI,
paar iran In 1892 vet the expenses had peeh o'i'S
Sls fs3 81 or less than one-seventh more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ROUGH PASSAGE OF TIE LUCANIA.
SHE WAS TOSSED ABOUT BY VIOLENT SEAS
TWELVE PASSENGERS REQUIRED SURG1-
CAL. ATTENDANCE.

Queenstown. Nov. IS-The Cunard Line steamer
Iucania, Captain Mckay. from New-iork. Novem-
Der II. for Liverpool. arrived here at about ha'i-
past o'clock this morning. She reports that ai'er
leaving New-York she met with continuous No-
lent head gales and heavy sea. At times 'he
wind came ont In terrific squalls. The steamer
behaved spendidy. and proved herself an ex'e'-
lent sea boat Though after sea broke forWa'"
on her deck in fury the steamer SUSTAINED ho
material damage beyond the loss OF the cap OF
one OF her Storage ventlators. TINS aiIo"en
n ouantity OF water to run down Into the steef'ge
compartment Some OF the saloon ventiiators Were
battered and there slight access oil water
in the saloon but not enough 10 DO any harm 70
the furniture or fittings. The passengers did ho'
have a pleasant voyage Throughout the chu'c
trip they rarely vcnturcd on deck. Yesterday. nov"
over, several Of them. tired Of remaining below,
went on deck. a high cross sea was running anu
the steamer was rolling heavily a sea on 'he
weather side caused the steamer 10 roll deeply WIN
II and when she was we'll down she snppei q sel III
the lee side Some OF the passengers on eecf. i''n
sailor were caught BY the sea. They were ,'i'loNh
down md sustained bad cuts Twelve OF the pas
sengers required surgical ATTENDANCE - o,,t-,
Louis j. ReckendOrfer. OF New ofK wa, ciuI',h
Us VAS thrown ont Of his seat and against 'hD'e'
one Of his legs was broken. - ,,,u,t.. Actor
Among the passengers was MIS- Wiiiiar, Nstoi
who mad started England receipt 81 the leNS
NJ the critical Illness Of her daughter, Hirs' f'oOSc-
Welt who died November T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HI-NTING DOWN ANARCHISTS.
MANY ARRESTS MADE ~ BARCE1ONA-TrEoPEN
corrrrN,rNrs To TANE SENERE MEASUElS

MANY ARRESTS MADE IL BARCELoNA-ErHoPE'N
GOVERNMENTS To TAKE SEVERE MEASURES.
Madrid Nov lS-The Procurator Fiscal 81 the
S,.premc Court has issued circular addressed
70 all tho judges in Spain, directing them 70 r'a'
severely with all teachers Of anarchy. whc'her
they conduct their propaganda In newspapers
or elsewhere. Since the explosion IN uc i>O'
Theatre al barcelona. l0} arrests or Anarchists
t,.o hoo, made in that city. S.litous documents
were found upon two OF tbs prisoners.
Paris Nov. lS--Actlng upon The initiative Oh
Strain the European Governments have agreed 10
keen a closc watcn upon Anarchists. Inc pohcs
Of each country will arrest foreign Anarchists anu
sant ,hern back to their own countries. .
NJ Dupuy Prime Minister ana Minister OF ne
Inferior has ordered the enforcement OF Hinsuc
r"sulations against Anarchists here AMI elsewhere
I'm France. The police everywhere VIII thK.
'ucn: visits 10 houses known or suspected 10 be
occupIeI by Anarchists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TIE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.
A BATTLE THOUGHT TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE
-. ,,.r11 c1r TILE prnrI { WIRr VICTORIOUS.

y
IL WHICH THE REBELS WERE VICTORIOUS.
Ell Paso Tex, Nov 1s.-No news regarding the
situation at Corralites can yet be Iearnen' Inc
rebels left Palomas on Thursday ana hurFien u
Ascension TO ioin the main body. which IL supposed
70 have been attacked by the Federals. either
Thursday or yesterday. None ~ the rebels have
ro,rea,ed to the line which would Indicate that
they have been victorious, Ascension Is town
Of 200 people, and has furnished most OF the re-
cr,,,,s 70 the revolutionary cause In that neigh
borhood
The fears OF the Mexican Consul here. VINO on
Thursday requested the State and Federal author-
ties 70 prevent the raising and arming Of revo-
lutlonary forces in and about this city have been
real,zed II being reported here last night from
rebel sources that "A body Of sixty five men crossed
the line last night from the neghborhood OF islcta
and San E!izdrio. and took the Magdalena road
south by way OF Guadalupe. They are expected
10 ioln the rebels Corralies This route IS
long and circu!tous. but was taken on account
OF the presence of United states troops along the
line between here ana Columbus. the American
town opposite Palomas, VINO might haxe rl'e9t
parture was also FASTENED b. the fear that The
troops al Fort Bliss, near this city. would be
ordsre1 ont by General Wheaton at san Antonio
and patrol the river below this city.
The continued uncasncgs felt III Juarez, oppp-
site this city, has caused pf',iaent hz 10 rry
will Increase the garrison TO so men, mostly
cavalry % c.. ,,.o a., ,rov,co,
Minister called at the State Department today ana
reported that a body OF rcvolutionists had COZ
iected at San Elizaro Tex jgst across me
Mexico TO ncite rebellion secretary orrsnhi r.
| aucstcd Secretary Lamont TO direct General NC
| cook. in command Of the department. Of Texas.
10 see TO IL that the United States preserved the
strictest neutrality TO a friendly Government ana
to prevent revolutions,s from redezvousins on our
Icg1c ~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
pprsDyrCRIAN cHrRCH TO SECEDE.

baltimore. Nov. IS (speclaD-The congregation
-, ,no twelfth Presbyterian Church, one OF the
largest I'm the baltimore PreSbytery. viii
soon become ar independent Presbyterian or
o,I,o,io, The action Of the General Assem-
, =, a. o,.a of DR. BRIGGS has caused the
Rtv. Dr. d. b. Greigs. he pastor. to become
more pronounced IN the liberal views winch he
other ' members OF the Preshytery by "a sermon in
prash,erv Of Baltimore headed by the Venerable
br Joseph r smith is s snSdSorpg to prevent the
Twelfth Church from , sseedIns put large ma
Of supporting their pastor In his liberal views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE AyTI-syAPPER DEPUTIES GO To Wchh.

Collector Kilbrcth yesterday assigned MS 'hiee
Anti-snapper deputy collectors to the piaoe. 'n
,n the secretary of the Reform Club. VINO was
hacked by a number OF leading Anti-SnapIers' az
collector I<breth said, went 10 the law DIVISION
He Will not have charge Of the Work S oa W wsey
Sac,isd 70 retain Deputy Collector Dudley i'i,pS
until Mr. Baldwin can learn sometninS aco em,nent
toIm . ~ on the tariff" went 10 the drawback III
Vision and Mr. Hawthorn was sent rcs to sse bv
,1,,e Dabney received from the onicias OF tne
slnlnr,mcnt handsome pair OF diamond sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MISS REHAN AND TIE CRITICS.
HER IMPROVISATION OF LADY TEAZLE RAISES
STIR IN LONDON.

London. Nov ls-Thcre has been quit. war
smong the dramatic critics this week. and thu
School for Scandal has been the battlefield. win
lI;ss Ada Rehan's Lady TeaZle. Ike another
Helen Of Trov as the object OF contention. II Is
the question Of the old school and the new as to
whether the creation Of a famous American comedi-
cnne shall supplant the od-tme and sentimental
Lady Teazle OF the te-wig days OF the drama.
Miss Rehan is championed by the dramatic review
ers of "The Times" POST and pail Mall Ga
ze,,e who also are high In their praises Of Augusin
Day's rcmodeled prompt book and general produc-
lion, MIR Moy Thomas, Of The News" going so
far as 10 say that piece has never before been 80
handsomely STAGED. And while Mr.. Clement Scott
Comedies the correctness of Miss Rehan's con-
centon he finds fault with the omission Of the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
EX-SENATOR GARLAyDS APPLETON.

Washington. Nov. lS-Ex-senator Garland. whose
daughters tragic death Is OF so recent oc-
curreAcc. has been further afflicted by the sudden
death at 10 o'clock last night. of his mother. Mrs.
Barbara Hubbard, aged eighty-three. Mrs Hub
bard's death occurred Unexpectedly from sharp
attack OF pneumonia. She lived with sir. Gariand
az the family home. No. 9l5 Rhode lsand-ave, ar
rangements for the funeral have not YET peen
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
4 SECOND kIErTEYANT CNOSEN.

The committee appointed to select second 'e"
tenant for Company y. I'D Regiment mas r'poi.e'
In favor of Private Charles H. Stod'hru' INV
members OF NE committee were uhahi''o"S J"
choir choice Ills election will take place to-Hor
row night at thu armpry. The candidate - 3", ,n
in years. but not in military tAi'Ii','.'
"c,ion II the committee gives general satisfaction
in The company. While in college he was u1 J ,
manGcr OF the military cadets AT 'o'"7" '
Nersty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
WHAT TIE GOVLDS NAY DO FOR R0IEURY.

Kingston. \. Y. Nov. Il (specaD.-The Gould
Memorial church at RoXbury. Delaware county,
/, now nearing completion. and the citiZehs Oh 'ha'
u,,le mountain hamlet are justly proud OF the
handsome structure which II 10 he devoted 10 their
mSs II is said ON GOOD authority that the Goud
snrlv will soon erect the:ca me sShooi puiiuiNS'
and YIN found a home Tor the friendess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SIXTEEN KILLED ~ AN EXPLOSION.

rwry1E OTHERS INJURED WRECK OF SILK
MILL At CzEnHowIZ.
Vienna Nov. ia boiler In SIX mih AT '@ei
nowi,z Capital Of Bukowna. exploded to-day KILL
ing sixteen persons and nJuring twenty others
The mill was badly damaged. panic among '"e
oneratlyes followed the explosion. and several OF
Them v'cre hurt In the rush when was hhn.
for the open air. Some OF the bodies ,iKeh ou'
from the wrcckage are horribly mutilhtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
uoyEY DUE FROX TIE BROADWAY CABLE 20

1,o.,-o,,ar MYERS Yesterday repeated statement
S,nh Ia made several months ago, when the IN
,sn,,on Of the Broadway Cable Company to pay
w., s1,o 900 year 1t promised the city for It's privi-
,soss was questioned. The Controller said that me
ioses ~ had NOT refused 10 pay. and that wheh
company a. would be time enough to talk about
brn n an action law 70 enforce the COMPANY
agreeInen.., In which the cable has been run. The
hrst quar- eer sent and the Controller expected that
II would be promptly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
RANK RESERVES AT THE TOP.
FIGURES OF THE WEEKLY STATEMENT
THAT BREAK RECORDS
AN UNEXPECTED DECREASE IN LOANS-sITCA'
lion OF THE FOREIGN ExCHANGES-THE
BULLS RALLY THE MARKET
AND EXPRESS CONFIDENCE

The weekly statement Of the associated banks
Yesterday showed a larger surplus reserve than i
Lroun In the records of the Clearing House AS
,ocia,,on II exceeds the highest previous record
that Of August l. 1885. by more than sloO.OW Inc
statement was a disappointment in one respect 10
conservative bankers. in that II recorded a ma
,erial reduction in loans In place of the expansion
which had been looked for. The accumulation OF
eurnlus reserve since the panic o! the summer mas
been at a remarkable rate, the recovery iro" :"
deceit being in fact without precedent as re-
cords the time in which it accompisheo
BANKERS have been looking eagerly for an increase
I, loans 10 tell the story Of an increased demahu
from business circles. and when. week ago we
loan account was increased only trifie. some us
annointment was felt. The actual decrease ias'
week was disagreeable surprise. loans being re-
duccd from the previous statement N'2'5-VV. III
other respects the statement fulfilled anticipa'ohs'
There was a gain Of 200 in deposits. gam
in legal cash held of s9S77sOO. and an increase Il"
the surplus reserve of s1,6n,7J0
COMPARISONS WITH 1885
Tho surplus reserve now amounts 10 So'foi''
compared with a surplus of S6i 724lO on august
1 1855 the last previous high-water mark. fur'he'
con,narisons with that date show that the pahh'
hold in specie considerably less than in 1881 ana the
percentage Of the reserve TO deposits IL "'''f p'
cent against Al 50 per cent In 1881 Inc statement
of Yesterday compares as follows with that OF
August l. 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

time "lamns.' and other excrescences OF the ira
ditiona production ~ the play. A.,
In the mean time the performance has caught the
town and Miss Echai's Lady reazc IL received
nightly with accamations and cheers from stall
nit and gallery. and the theatre Is crowded 10 the
doors Last night and at to-days matinee many
were turned away from the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

Owing 10 the spread OF dissent IN inc i'usS'a''
army tho car. on tho advice OF ". robIedonotzon'
3D.. cbief of the Holy synod has issued uknsc
IN tho effect that soldiers and officers belonging 10
any other faith than the Orthodox if"ek 'h"rch
will hcnceforth receive no further promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Sued for Bclllng Rat.-Trorhsi by rats
householder in the Avenue de Nenllly AZ farl' man
aged 10 tran one Of the swarm. and being or n
mechanical turn OF mind slipped n collar furnished
with a small silver bell round tho rodents neck
and set II free The result was that the rats dis
appcarcl from that special house and migrated 70
another few doors of. where n studlous man OF
nervous temperament resided. Nah"h'i III the
night bv "A curious tnkling sound. whch came
itfully apparently from every corner OF the room;
he lecann convinced that HIS house was haunted
bv day and by night. and lost his health through
anxiety and terror Having at length discovered
a.. cause he has now commenced II lawsuit against
The man who bellcd the rat. demanding heavy dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

orders Given on Sunlay.-AccordnC to decree
ust rendered by the British courts OF law. payment
cannot legally be enforced for any order given
10 a trade sman on Sunday. In the case before the
court the order was for frock coat and waistcoa
and The claimant a tailor who. while officiating AZ
churchwarlen. had received an order from one OF
The parishloncrs for the garments on leaving church
II is the Sunday Trading act OF King George ii
which bars the creditors way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Troy Modern Eatiegrounl-Thc site OF the city
of Troy seems destined to become once more as
much Of n battle-ground as II was In IIomeric days.
At the present moment scientists Of every national
nv and cline are engaged In angry discussion as
10 whether the archaeological discoveries Just made
nj Ussafk really IN" remains OF Troy or not.
Professor Schiemann's excavations being almost
unanimously regarded as having no connection with
The city where the beautiful wife of Aeucills was
held "A willing captive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Rewarded for Dlsobe1lence-The now Sea Lori
OF the British Admiralty may be described as
having received his appointment as such as n re-
ward for disobcdiencc. Within fcw weeks after
the Victoria disaster he declined to carry ont an
evolution signal made by Admiral Sir Michael
Quinn seymour the new cornmander-in-chief Of the
Mediterranean Squadron. on the ground that in his
opinion the evolution was dangerous. A quarrel
nnsued between the admiral and the captain. but
the home authorities would seem to have adopted
The latter's view In the matter in view OF the pro-
motion which he has just received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Total reserve sl0oa7l 500 Slsl OF 900 Inc s ~; go
Reserve required % 1jc400 ll6llV-' INT - V,'-'o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The State Teachers Association,
under the superintendent Of State
Superintendent of Public instruction
Ring, met yesterday in Reno for a
four days session. The Gazette is
informed that the good housewives
of Reno, with their usual good ma
ture and hospitality, have rendered
the freedom of their homes to visit
ing teachers. Any enterprise affect
ing the material welfare and pros>
perity of the State receives cordial
welcome and enthusiastic support
from her citizens, and how can the
interests of the State be better subs
served than by encouraging the cause
of education, and the noble army of
teachers within her borders, whose
duty it is to fit our boys and girls to
become citizens worthy the name.
Every citizen is interested in ad-
vancing the standard of citizenship,
for in this only can the maternal,
intellectual and N oral prosperity of
the State be advanced; and it is by
education alone that the highest
standard of citizenship can be at =
Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28
"MikE'S BAZAAR

Anybody with any fairness now
acknowledges that the great Mid
winter Fair is an assured success and
that the credit is due to NJ. Ii. De
Young.
He conceived the plan, pushed it
against the combined opposition of
his enemies and the silurians and
now the men who fought him the
hardest are in his train woringk for
the Fairs success
He is the master mind of the show
and his worst enemies, (and he has
q hoste of them admit it.
California has for some years
needed live man to give the lie to
the assertion that the State is asleep.
De Young has stepped forward
at the nick of time and woke the
State up. It will be a big success
and when it is over all the Pacific
Coast States will have to take of
their hats to De Young, Some
of them may not like to do it bu
they will do it all the same.
Those who used to call it "Mike'!
Bazaar" are beginning to realize tina
they have been unconsciously tasten-
ing the credit of the scheme jus
where it belongs, and it belongs t.
M. IL. Young.
The success of the Fair will awake
the old Pacific Coast spirit of enter
prise so long dead, and 1894 will b.
the beginning of an era IF prosperit!
and enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28

In place of the old-time sleepers
used between Reno and San Fran
cisco, the railroad company is leav-
ing a vestibule sleeper of the latest
pattern containing two drawing
rooms at Reno for the accommodate
ton of west bound way passengers.
The APPEAL was the only paper in
the State that ever protested against
the old Mlyhower cars and is glad to
note the change
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28
Society Politics aud Caricature

Such seems to be the proper des-
ignation of ''The Waves" title since
it's advent into the latter feature.
Each weeks issue brings to the ex-
change table some brilliant work by
one of San Franchises best artists
Matin Kelly the ex-political boss of
that city is subject of this weeks is-
sue. Whew! what an ideal feature
for the coming campaign The Wave
will then command considerable at
ention
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-28
THANKSGIVING EVE.
Tax Notice.

Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the tax roll
for Ormsby County, Nevada. for the year
1898, is now in the hands Of the County
Treasurer as Ex-Officio Tax. Receiver at
his office in the Court House, in Carson.
That the State, County and special taxes
are now due and payable; and the same
will be delinquent at the close OF business
on Monday, December 18th, A. d. 1898.
Z. AUBE,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficto Tax Re
eeiver.
Carson City, Nevada, Nov. Sth 1898,