davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Dress Goods Dep |.


20 Pattern Dresses at $500, prices cut
from $1,000.
Is pieces all wool fine Serge SOC a
yard.
- pieces wide vale Diagonals all wool,
reduced from SLIGO to roc yard.
10 pieces fine French Henrietta Cloths
4Sin. wide at S1.0o yard. These goods
were never more desirable than at the
present time.
We call special attention to lire of
light weight English Cheviots at S1.25 a
yard for travelling dresses
Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths,
Prestley's make have the call at s1.25,
1.5o, 1.75, 200, and ESQ yd.
Black Serges SOC, 75c and S1.OO yd.
Black Henrietta Cloths $1.OO and 1925.
Hop Sackings the new weave in Dress
Goods that is creating such craze.
Sail Cloths similar to the Hop Sack
ings, New Storm Serges in blue, black,
white and the new red SO much sought
after for young ladies outing suits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
WEDDINGS.
Ha1l-Packard.

The wedding of Miss Bertha L evils
Packard, formerly of this city, and Bur
ton P. Hall of Brooklyn, occurred We'd
nesday evening, April 10Th, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, No. 400 Put
nam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock by the
Rev. Edwin F. See, general secretary of
the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, and was followed by a large
reception. The bride, attired in gown
of white bengaline. trimmed with rare
old lace, and carrying a bouquet of bride
roses, was attended by four young
bridesmaids, Misses Emily d. Packard,
Clara w. Packard. Marion Hall and
Ethel Shadbolt, the two last mentioned
being but six years of age. The best
man was Robert E. Hall, brother Of the
groom, and the ushers, Harry Otis Pack
ard, brother of the bride. and John
Wolf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

lot French Outing Flannels at lie,
reduced from 25c a yard.
lot Printed Cotton Drapery Pushes
at 15c a yard, worth SIC.
30 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 1c
piece.
so dozen Ladies' Handlserchiefs at Sc a
piece.
20 dozen Ladies Aprons at 15c piece,
g. J.. Hatch's price 35c.
80 dozen Buttons at Sc per dozen, G..
L. Hatch's price 25c.
5gross Hair Pins &c package, G. L.
Hatch's price SC.
25o yards Silk Ribbon at Sc per yard,
G. L. Hatch's price l0c
IT'S yards Silk Ribbon SC per yard, G.
L. Hatch's price 19c.
500 yards Ribbons at Sc per yard, G..
L. Hatch's price 15c.
One gross Dress Shields at Sc pair, G.
L. Hatch's price 15c.
1876 Silk Lace Scarfs at 25c a piece. G.
l.. Hatch's price S1.00.
125 Silk Lace Scarfs at SOC a piece, G.
L. Hatch's price $500.
so Black Spanish Fichus at 15c piece,
G. L. Hatch's price SOC.
~ dozen Ruches at Sc per dozen,
Hatch's price 12c.
ll5 Black Lace Collars at loo piece.
Hatch's price Soc.
IS boxes Ruching at 15c per box,
Hatch's price SOC.
II yards Black Ruching at &c per yard.
Hatch's price zoe.
10 Tamoshanter Caps at 15c a piece,
Hatch's price SOC.
80 dozen Boys Derby Ribbed Cotton
Hose at 15c per pair or pairs for Csc per
pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Fancy Colored Hose
at 10 1-2c per pair, Hatch price CSC.
"a dozen Mems Mixed Cotton Hose at
1oc per pair or pairs for 25c.
6 dozen Mems all wool Scarlet Hose at
19c per pair, Hatch's price SOC.
8 dozen Mems Balbriggan Undershirts
at 19c piece, Hatch's price SOC.
IA dozen Mems Cotton Half Hose,
black, tans, at 15c per pair or pairs for
25c, Hatch's price 25c per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Maine Historical Society.

There will be meetings of the society
fer the reading of papers at Baxter Hall
on Thursday, May 18th, at $50 p. M, and
Wednesday, May Oath, at 1870 p. m.
A reception on the occasion of the re-
opening of Baxter Hall will be given on
the evening of May 4th.
Nominations for membership must be
handed in to the recording secretary
on or beforesthe oath of May. Blanks
will be furnished on application.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
MARRIAGES.

In somerville,. April 9. Capt. j. L. Hunt and
Mrs. Maria r. Miller. ' s-'
In Ellsworth April 70, Edw. ]. Hillproye Of
worth.
In Bar Harbor, April 4. Loren E. Kimbill of
ners of Bar Harbor W.
In Hancock. April g. Wallace E. Foss and
Miss Sarah c. JOY '
and Miss Hattie Hardison. = '''''O.
r. In Bingham, April 8, John r. Moody ard Miss
In Harrington, Apeil s., Gilman c. Grant of
Addison and Miss Emma Strout Of Harrington.
=, In Harrington, April s, William II. Grant Of
Gherryfeld and Miss Annie M. Cunningham of
Harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Brutal Assault.

While Geo. A. Davis of Freeport was
going to his home last night with his
little girl he was attacked and knocked
down by Fred Brackett, who was in wait
for him behind tree. Mr.. Davis was so
badly injured that physician was
called. Brackett was arrested and
brought to the city by Deputy Sheriff
Banks. 1t is not known for what pur-
pose Bracket made the assault, as he
has nothing to say on the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Linen Department.

/ lot children's bihs at &c and &c each
lot Stamped Linen Tides at SC each.
| lot Stamped Tray Cloths at lOc each.
lot Stamped Tray Cloths at 12c each.
] lot Turkish Towels at &c each.
lot Plaid Glass Towels at 6 l-4c each.
! lot Damask Towels with knotted
fringe slightly soiled at 15c each.
5pieces unbleached Table Damask at
25c yd.
1 lot red bordered Cream Damask at
81 lie worth SOC a yd.
l piece Barnsley's Damask two yards
wide at SOC worth 81 12c yd.
/ lot Crochet Quilts at 600 value 100.
! lot Linen Diaper, at Csc a piece
worth $1.50.
Napkins at 81, 1.25 and 1.5O very low.
lot unbleached all linen Crash at Sc
worth 10c.
| lot bleached American Crash at 10c
worth 14c.
/ lot different quality Cretonnes at Sc
marked from 12c and 15c yd
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
The Cadet and the worlds Fair.

A party of Tech students have issued
a circular for trip to the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. They propose to charter the
steamer Cadet send her to Buffalo, where
they will join her and sail over the lakes
to Chicago, living on the boat during
their stay at the fair. They will return
by the Erie Canal, the Hudson River and
Long Island Sound.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

16 dozen Mems ply Cuffs 15c per pair,
Hatch's price 25c.
20 dozen Mems 4 ply Collars at 10c
piece or for 25c, Hatch's price for the
same collars 15c :. piece.
50 Umbrellas 26 and rs inch at CSC a
piece, Hatch's price s1.50.
So boxes Damask Linen Stationery at
Toe per box, Hatch's price CSC.
dozen Oiline Shoe Dressing at 10c
bottle. Hatell's price 25c.
10 dozen Tooth Brushes at SC a piece,
Hatch's price 10c
dozen Pears Uncented Soap at 10c a
cake, Hatch's price l5c.
? dozen Eau de Cologne at 25c per bot
tie, Hatch's price 35c.
3 dozen Crita prepared Chalk at 1oc a
box, Hatch's price lac.
One gross Century Cream at 2sc per
bottle, price everywhere 35c.
dozen Petroleum Cream at 19c per
bottle.
1000 papers Hair Pins lc paper,
Hatch's price &c.
q papers Pins lc paper, Hatch's
price sc.
1000 papers English Pins at Be a paper,
Hatch's price l0c.
1000 dozen Brooks Spool Cotton &c a
spool.
$50 pieces Cotton Tapes 1c a roll.
dozen Children's " aists at 12c a
piece, Hatch's price SOC.
dozen Otis Corsets Covers at lie a
piece, Hatch's price Ace.
6 dozen Corsets Clasps at sc pair,
Hatch's price 10c.
26 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Under
vests at &c a piece.
30 dozen Ladies' Underyests at csc a
piece, long and short sleeves.
IL dozen Ladies Summer Corsets at
SOC pair, marked from 75c.
900 pieces Bias Velvet Binding at 1Oc a
piece orr pieces for lsc, Hatchs price
zoe piece.
6 gross Safety Pins at Sc paper,
Hatch's price 10c.
1000 yards Hamburg Edging at IL 1-2c
per yard
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Robson in the Henrietta.

AT Portland theatre tonight and to-
morrow evening there will probably be
large audiences, as Stuart Robson, who
with VIM. Crane has shared dramatic
fame enjoyed by but few people in the
profession, will appear in his most
famous role" BERTHE the lamb" in The
Henrietta" Mr.. Robson has an excellent
high class comedy combination support
ing him, including George S. Woodward,
W. H. Elwood, Geo. D. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Robson, Madalane Benton, Olive Nav
and Grace Hayck.
Charles Dickson, who will appear at
Portland theatre on Wednesday present
ing ''Incog,'n has the reputation of being
one of the cleverest light comedians on
the American stage. He will upon this
occasion make his first appearance here
as star in this city. 1t will not be his
first appearance here by any means, for
he has often been seen in this city. His
best productions are those in which he
has been seen here, viz: Jack Dexter.
in 'tThe Wife," the correspondent, in
Held by the Enemy and Allen Weeks,
n IA Possible Case
Gi1more's Band.
The New York World says Gilmore's
Band was never in better training than
at the present time. When it plays the
wild and almost savage strains of Liszt's
Hungarian rhapsodie it makes ones
blood course through the body with
new vigor and fires the heart. There is
something inspiring in the power of this
band. The band will give two concerts
at City hall complimentary to Ira Stock
bridge Wednesday. and tickets are now
on sale.
The Old Homestead.
Everyone who has never seen Denman
Thompson, and all those who have. will
be on hand when 1.-THE Old Homestead''
is produced at Portland theatre next Fri
day and Saturday. The tickets are on
sale at the box Office.
Small audiences greeted Bishops
Colored Aggregation in the drama "After
the War; at Portland theatre Saturday
afternoon and evening. The singing by
the quartette received well merited ap-
plause.
The Bosworth Relief Corps will give
delightful spectacular and musical per-
formance with three drills May 1st.
Bishops Great Colored Aggregation
will appear at Norway Monday and Tues
day, Mechanic Falls Wednesday and
Thursday, and at Auburn Friday and
Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Montgomery Guards, Ball

Next Thursday evening, the Montgom-
cry Guards will repeat at City Hall the
splendid drill in the new tactics that
they exhibited to the officers of the Fri
dano few evenings ago. A novel feature
OF the occasion will be the drill by six
teen young ladies. The music on the
occasion will be new and pleasing and a
fine order of dances will be provided.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKlNsoN's
Ladies' Oxfords reduced from
$E.75 to $I.25. Button Boots cut
from $500 to 5000. Bargains
i'm slippers.
In this city, April %, Oscar Kimpall. aged So

years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In knightyille, G. E.. April 23. Florence Mabel
daughter OF Jason and Hattie Hale, aged I
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Boston, April %, Mrs. Harriet N Powers,
Shapleigh, wife OF the late John II. ShapIeirh
OF Lebanon In, Me- aged y years months
Funeral TINS MONDAY afternoon, at 9 o'clock.
In saco. April q, William o. Hooper, aged
u, Norridgewock, March 20, Mrs. Lucinda.
wife of Fred Longley, aged SO years K months
In Castine, April 1G, Miss Annie Wescott.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Woodruff g. Co. Fail.

. The schedules of A. G. Woodruff &
Co., wholesale dealers in hats at No. %
Lafayette Place, New York, show liabili-
ties of s43,s6 nominal assets, s99,53e;
actual assets, SIS, 1927. The firm has cred
itors in Haverhill, Mass, Danbury, Beth
Ell and Norwalk, Conn, and Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Domestic Department.

Quite early in the morning about 5
o'clock.
10 pieces Seersucker Ginghams at Sc
only ten yards to customer.
so pieces best quality Shifting Prints
at Sc a yd., been selling for 10.
/ case Indigo blue Prints at &c been
selling for Sc yd.
1900 yds. Scotch Ginghams in short
lengths at 70 1-2c, regular 25c quality.
| lot Outing Flannels at 6 lac worth
10c.
l lot Toile Gle Nord Ginghams in short
lengths at &c yd
/ lot Wool Challies at 15c, reduced
from csc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
DEATHS.

In this city, April %, Mrs. Abigail L.. widow
OF the late Dr. s. S. Sawyer, of Steuben, aged
SO years 0 months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, from
her late residence, No. 127 Congress street.
In this city. April 20, of pneumonia, Catharine
s. Twolnbly, widow of the late John Twombly,
aged rs years.
Funeral Tuesday. forenoon at 8 o'clock,
from her late residence. 81 Free street.
At Peaks Island April ~, Charles Trott, aged
Al years days.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Morrell.
:, Westbrook-Isaac f. Quimby to Ellen F..
Brunswick Edwin s. Bethune to Lucy L.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATkINSON'S !!

We continue our special as.
signee's clearance sale of conn
pIete house furnishings, 5000
10000 wortI, OF goods at bar
gain prices.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

If you have begun house,
cleaning you need new Draper
les and Carpets. Buy now at
QUE assignee's saIe;you will Sc.
cure great bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N's

IN Winslow.. April Is. Mary Zero, aged "a yrs
In Wales. Mrs. Margaret A., wife of J. s.
Jewett aged DO years. ~ - ~
In Mlnot. April 8. Mrs. Eliza A. Chase. aged
So years.
In Dresden Mills, April 7, Mrs. Mary Pushard
aged 50 years. "'''N
II Cedar Grove, April 10, Mrs. Lydia j. Trus-
LII. Jefferson. April 6, Mrs. Caroline Moody.
aged 81 years. '0"''
IN Thomaston, April z, Eben Creighton. aged
53 years. "s''
In Thomaston, April S. Francis B. Bradford
aged rs years. -
In Philips, April s. Mrs. Mary Plaisted aged
IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATkINsON'S {!

Suits for men and boys. Spring
OvercOats, light shades. Mems
furnishings for spring and sum-
mer. Bicycle Suits. Hats and
Caps of every description. Bar
gain price.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N'S
IMlTATORS DIE YoUNGl

:, AS the true efficiency of Anidrosis becomes
known. and the demand increases disreputable
1mtators are sprngng up in every city Re-
member that F. A. Butterfield at Preble House.
IS the only authorized agent in Portland Very
many persons have come TO financial griefby
their nefarious undertaking to deceive, by suck
limitations, without results. Remember Thai
the rth Of this grand invention Is in the MeGi
GU Supplies. instead OF the Apparatus Over
10000 ex-invalids, and over 1000 family out
fits to show for 1t. Address Dr.. CONANT,
Inventor, Skowkegan, Me. apr5eodSw
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N'S

Mems fine hand sewed Kan-
CARGO Skin Shoes. regular. 81,
4.50. 800, goods all reduced to
1925. The easiest footwear
made.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

Have you a Sewing HTOchine !.
III you have not you should see
the Atkinson. We sell ONE AT
$50; equal to any machine sold
mt $45.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

HEFoRE JUDGE GOULD
SATURDAY-Joshua L. Taylor of the Adams
House. being common inn holder. without a
license; two cases. fined $50 and costs in each
case. Appealed.
Joshua L. Taylor, Keeping billiard hall with.
out license; fined $40 and costs. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N'S

Mems working shoes, strong
and easy only $500, Here is n
bargain. The Ruart Packard
Kcrrect Shape mt greatly re-
dlsced prices.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N'S

Common White Toilet Set O2c,
English Stone China 10 pcs.
1925. White China Stop Jars,
$I.OO. Eaayiish dec. Toilet Sets
10 pcs. 1926. English dec.
Toilet Sets and Jar $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BANKRUPT STOCK
Dress Goods and Small Wares !
The following letter tells the tale:


The following letter tells the tale:
X.JOHN LITTLE 4 CO.,
Gentlemen: Wishing to close up the
insolvent estate Of L. G. Hatch of Win
throp, accept your offer for the stock
of goods, viz, 25 cents on the dollar.
spot cash. Goods will be delivered to-
day.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIS NJ. CHENERY.
Assignee.
The great sale Of the above stock will
commence Monday morning, April oath
at $40 o'clock.
Rules governing this sale: All goods
sold for cash, no goods exchanged or re-
turned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINs0N'S

We will save you $a0o on a
Piano if You wish to buy now.
Every home needs a musical in
strument and now is the time to
buy cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
The Death Rate,

The number of deaths for last week
was II. from the following causes:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N'S

A great variety OF Lamps, Din
ner Sets. Glass, China and Sill.
ver will be found i'm our Crock.
cry department.. We advise
every lady to pay JUS am early
visit.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
AT ATKINS0N'S

Glass Hand Lamps complete
$l.OO. GLASS Stand Lamps
$500. Lamps and Shades dec
Grated to match $500. Oxy-
diced Silver Banquet Lamps
and Silk Fringe Shade $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

Nv ARDS.-----
Diseases. 2 8 a 6 TT
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Total. :. 2 2 1 8 l :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
ADVANCE OF KNOWLEDGE.

Liberty OF, Thought Did not Give It OPP
.portuAity Until This Century.
The growth of higher knowledge has
teenth Century. 1t has come by leaps
and bounds within the last two cen
turtles, after remaining stationary for
more than sixteen hundred years. The
nineteenth century especially has been
n period of activity and progress in the
various branches of science such as the
world has. never seen before. Nor
could it have been seen before. The
full light of liberty-liberty of action
and liberty OF thought-was necessary
for any great forward movement, and
the world was lying in the bonds of
darkness and superstition. The tree
of liberty is a plant of slow growth,
that has fought its upward way pain
fully, bowling its head often beneath
the blasts of persecution, and often
broken beneath the foot of the op-
pressor. Like Igdrasil, the tree of life,
it has its roots deep below in the king
dom of the dead. It was not till this
century that it had attained such
growth as to burst into the blossom
which is everywhere bringing forth
noble fruit for the service of man.
Had I1ahncmann and Stephenson,
Hcrschel and Edison lived in the mid
die ages their genius would have
nvailed mankind nothing. The slow
world was not ready for them, ard it
would have crushed and silcnced them
as it did Calico and manv another
brave spirit that was born out of time.
frhnIr ExynI,1I
shouts and hymns would have cele-
brated another triumph of orthodoxy
and authority. Authority was the
juggcrnaut beneath whose car all the
best and boldest spirits were crushed
in the sacred name of religion.
I'm almostc al places of studio" wrote
Cornelius AGrippa, "a damnable custom
is grower, in that they binde with an
othc the schollerS which they receive
never to speak against Aristotle,
Boetius, Albert, or any other of their
schollers being aceomptcd God, from
whom if a man differ q fingers breadth
in thought, Immediately they will call
him Ilcritikc and worthy to be
burned"
Montaigne, too, adds his protest to
the same effect:
The opinions of men," he says, "are
received. nccording to ancient belief, by
authority and upon trust, as if it were
religion and law, and thus the world
cometh to be filled with 1yes and fop-
peries. 1t is not cnquired whc Their Galcn
has said anything to the purpose, but
whether he has said so and so; and tbs
irreligion to question any of Aristotle's
DEGREES"
The old Frenchman adds quantity:
"Whoever should bundle up lusty
faggot Of the fooleries of human wis
dom would produce wonders"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
JEWS LEAVING SWITZERLAND.
Driven Out by a Law Forbidding Animals
to lie, Fled to. Death.

Driven Out by a Law Forbidding Animals
TO he, Fled to- Death.
Switzerland has hitherto been re-
garded as the most enlightened and
progressive of all nations of the old
world. and has for centuries been
known Us the cradle of liberty and
freedom. Readers will learn with sur
prise, therefore, says she New York
Tribune, that we arc about to witness
an exodus of the Jews from the small
republic, due to the enactment Of
measures characterized by as much in
tolerance as those decreed by the car,
for which he has been roundLy abused.
According to n Legislative poll just
made of tho entire electorate of tho
Swiss repablic, the Jews are hence
forth to be prohibited from slaughter
ing animals used for food in the man.
ner prescribed by the Tnlmud In
future the slaughter of any animal Is
absolutely forbidden unless it is rem
dcred insensible before being bled.
This practically debGrs the ten thou
sand Hebrews established in Switzcr-
land from eating meat; and restricts
them to n vegetarian diet. The people
responsible for this extraordinary
piece of legislation arc the members OF
tho society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, who, after having
their demands In the matter defeated
in both houses of tho federal legisla.
ture, have now. succeeded, through the
new piece of constitutional machinery
known rs tho referendum, in attaining
their object by appealing directly to
the people, most Of whom are without
information on the point ut issue,
while the greater part of the remainder
ore entirely indifferent to the matter,
one way or the other
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
CARMEN.

SEC ty. Of State. u alter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. Of tne arcAhuEy John q. Carlisle, Ky
sec'ty. VI War. 800. .Luliel Is. Lamont, N. Y
Sec't5- OF the Navy. hillary a. Herbert, Ala
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wilson Is. biss.ll. h Y
Scc'tJ OF Ane lnltriur...... .heke smith. GA
AIorhcy-EeherAl....... hicl.EId Olueys Mass
Sec'ty. vi Agricultme.J. Sterling Morton, NeS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01

WATER your horse before giving MIN
hav. Give him hay before you give
him grain. Give the concentrated
food last. Hts stomach is not large
enough to hold all at once.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
SUPREME. COURT.

Chiei 1nsnce......... .hellviIle ". Fuller. III
..stcphen J. Field, Cal
..JoLn III. EGrlaL, ny
-. horace Hray, MASS
4 ssociate' Justices -.suln blItcLlUlp, h y
LHNlu J brewer, has
Atnr5 u. ElVwnr halcli
...GEUlge ShlraS, Penn
Row eli l. Jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01

U. S. Senators : M ft Sys az.
Rep. in Congress. + rsucis Il. htnlulss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
STATE GOVERNMENT.
SUPREDtE COURT.

Chlef Justice. m. A. Murphy
Associate Justices. ::..-'..' X. htEsioW
........-.. .kiGLaru hislnK
District Judges ............... "a. L. Cheney
.......--. "a. l.. tuZSe. lid
t.............GeU. h. 1ulLUt
......... Il. K ColcoIu
go. james ~. Lurre: SIN
university Regents f..-.....s-. henry 4, Fish
I.......JHInes n ILalnea
J..--.-...-....C.Es AIkck
state Senator. Is. Williams
A''sH''lsmsA :: S S sassST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
OFFICIAL DlRECTolG
us. GovERNMEA1.

Preaident..... GROVER CLEYELAND,
Nice-Ptesident...A l.. STEVENSOFIr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-01
JOINT STATEMENT
OFF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 80
1903.
STATE OF NEVADA, E,.s.
AITDJTC,R'S OFFlCE

To the Honorable Board of County Commns
sloners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report Of the Finances OF the Count;
for the quarter ending Sept. 3D, 1873.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MElGS.
Auditor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID bearing date August 18th. 1892, and re-
corded in liber P, No. 4, folio 80, ct seq. of
the County Court Clerks office of Alexandria
county, Va, the undersigned, being the trus.
tee therein named, will offer for sale at..public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

TWO NEW ENGLISH BASEMENT
HOUSES on Prince street: beautiful houses
with all modern improvements. Inquire Of
GLENN BROWN. Architect, F street, Wash
ington, D. c., or of the undersigned.