davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

HE NATIONAL SAFE DEposrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by speci. act of oonsr,.
jan. 1867. and acts Of Oct. $780, and Feb. 1891
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION poILARa
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Repts safes inside burElar-proof vaults at IS per
annum upward
securit'se. ,ewelry. silver ware and valuables Of
on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TIN CENTS upward
and interest allowed on IS Ard above
Loans money real estate and collateral
security.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Acts Is administration. executor, receiver as-
eignee. and executes trusts of all kinds Wills
prepared by competent attorney in daily attend
BENJAMIN P SNYDER, President.
JAMES n, JOHNSTON. second Vice Prsa
THFpMAs 4; I sTSE, Third Vice Pres
ALBERT ]. STURrEvANT. se.rstary
JOHN c. WILSON. Trust ofhcsr.
BeniamfH r. Snyder. Zenas c. Robbins,
Albert L. Sturtevant. Andrew wylie
George X. Plant, Matthew g. Emery
Lewis Clephane. Charles A James
james 4. Johnston. char Tsne g s kigSs
Thsmas Hyde. John y RodSe-s
Mnnsm Z Clark. Thomas Il. Jones'
hooer'o- hoffman. Woodbury. Blair. mh17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Comfort Powder.
There are few remedies for blackheads on
the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores
and they vanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
GUNNER SCHEDULE
TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.

TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.
Steamers MACALEsTER and RIVER QUEEN. q.
follows:
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAl-River Queen a, go
g. NJ, nscalester. AZ 10 am and 300 y m. sharp
sUNDhs-MAcalesteT; At II a. m. 2.45 and 8 90
I'm; River Qneen. - 3 30 Z m.
INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRTPS-IADdinc N NIs--
shsH Hal, both Ways, 60 2, m, Commencing FRI
DAY. JUN >, and SATURDAY. JUNF3 Also on
FRIDAY and Saturday Evenings, June o. 10 III
Il. % "a respectively. aud he-esf. er ON each and
every THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY fyFN-
1NGS throughout the simmer. leaving Nsrshnll Hail
Is bsSo am Music on all trips and at Marshall Hall
Schroder's Orchestra Dancing Music ON the Big Psr
Parties can down to Marshall Hall on the morning
or siternoon trips q and return on aDy
OF the Company's regular boats for one roupd-trip
fare, DC. WV 'O~-N-'ip
STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for .le,,,a-,. ana --v.,
landings, as far down Giymont Including Nsrshaii
HAIL. oOth ways, al sSO m. (dsily EXCEPT Sunday.D
IMPORTANT NOTlCE-Exc ursionists 20 the green
lawns OF Marshall Hall leave Washington al -rh
y wharf on tue handsome rig steamer RTgtR
QUEEN, electric lighted. rine and fast a. 30 a m
glNlny excursionists the tonic air ~ early morning
SlniAy ;, hools ard ricn parties should take The
hlN ~ = y at 800 q IN 20 Marsha 1 HALL
MI nEhNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM
DOAl 20. my3l-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Comfort Powder.
Any one who wears q bandage or tight gar
ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort
Powder when it il removed. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

SUMNER SCHEDULE:
MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK
Returning by i 80 n M
AFTERNOON TRIP Al : o'cLocK SHARP.
Returning by 5 30 D M
ITO MOUNT VERNON.
HOME AND TOME OF WASHINGTON.
THE PALACE STEAMER MACALISTER
Built EXPRESSLY for the ladies' Mount Vernon Asse-
citation Steam heated throu Ehout. pleasant
and comfortable.
- = TRE ONLY THRSUGs ROUTE.
NO rFRRltNG-NO TRANSFERRING DFIaYs
oAhf TRIPS thACfPI sUNDAD AT 10 An
FARE, ROUND TRIP. 80 CENTS.
Admission to grounds. % cents
Tickets with Mount Vernon admission coupon At
tached FOR sale al the steamers wharf foot of 7th
st.. and at al hotels
deliehtful TIM the famous Blue Potomac
Passing. an route. among '-thers, the following
notable ana historical points OF interest:
Ariington-the Arsenal-Nsvy Yafd-Nsval Stor-
are hageZine-Ale Nandrla-Fort Foote-Fort WASH
inrton = Submarine Tornado Station -sheridan,s
Point-fish Commission station. &c.
MOUNT VERNON AND NARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOAT 90 my3l-f
The morning call., 1893-06-20
TEN MILLIONS EACH.
Suit for a Division of Profits of a
Wealthy Cattle Firm.

Suit for a Division of Profits of a
Wealthy Cattle Firm.
a suit is pending in tine Superior Court
which is likely to put considerable money
into the pockets of the lawyers. Mrs.
Miranda Lux, widow of Charles Lux,
who with Henry Miller formed copart.
nership in the cattle business which is
said to have realized the enormous sum of
$40, 100000, applies to tie court for a parti-
tlon of the assets.
1t appears that under the will of Charles
Lux the entire management of the busi-
ness affairs of the firm was left to Miller
IL is stated that Miller, although the
largest holder of land and cattle in the
country, is not satisfied with what he has
made, but IS anxious TO add to his vast
possessions. On the other hand. Mrs Lux
wants accounts made up so that she can
get her share and live in elegance and
com!or
There have been words between Miller
and Mrs. Lux, and the former has vainlv
endeavored to bring his dead friends
WIDOW over to his way of thinking. So
the only way out of the difficulty lies in
the Superior Court. Both parties will
nght the contest to the bitter end, so that
an expensive litigation is looked for.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lux asks that re-
celVer be appointed by the cnIrt to take
entlre charge of the ranches and cattle
OF the hrm Of Miller g. Lux during the
pendency of the action.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
DRUIDS AT WAR.
Secretary of the Boadicea Druidic
Circle Charged With Battery.

John Hutton, salesman for Lowry &
Steller of 11S California street, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of battery
preferred by Mrs. Amelia Isaacs.
Mrs. Isaacs is member of the Boadicea
Druidic Circle No 3. of which Hutton is
secretary. She charges that at a meeting
of the circle last Saturday night Hutton
attempted 10 forcibly eject her from the
hail.
She says that certain members of the
circle have been endeav oring to ruin her
reputation and conspiracy for that pur-
pose has been formed She claims to have
sufficient proof to substantiate the charge.
and has instructed her attorney to bring
suits for damages. She refuses to furnish
the names OF her traducers.
Hutton denies that he laid violent hands
upon Mrs. Isaacs. but. On the contrary. he
gently endeavored to prevail upon her to
leave the lodgeroom. He says she was
denonncing Mrs. Lorentson, the treasurer.
whom she charged with making false state
ments about her, and when Mrs. lsaacs
started toward Mrs. Lorentson as if going
to strike her he interfered. He begged
her 10 60 and avoid further trouble, but
she would not do so, and the circle at
once adjourned to end the disturbance.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
CRUELTY AND NEGLECT.
The Cases of Two Wives Decided in
Opposite Directions.

Judge Hebbard succeeded in disposing
of two divorce cases Yesterday.
In the case of Amanda NJ. Richards
against Alexander 0. Richards, evidence
was introduced to show a long his
tory of cruelty. The parties had been
married six years, and, according to
the testimony, from a very short time
after the marriage the husband showed
his f0ndness for the bottle. When drunk
lie became abusive, and fixed upon his
poor wife as the object of his ire. For no
reason at all he kept accusing her of inf
deity. and on one occasion he entered her
room in the Baldwin Hotel and threatened
TO klll her. He ad pistol in his pocket,
but Mrs. Richards managed to escape be-
fore he could draw it, Judge Hebbard
granted the divorce.
The same Judge afterward gave rather
a remarkable decision in the suit of Han
cock rs. Hancock. This was also an ac-
ton Tor divorce on the ground of cruelty
BY the wfe'S evidence she worked in a
factory during the early years of their
welded life, and handed over all her earn
ings to her husband. What he did with
the money she never knew, but this she
did know, that her husband was now
rich man. She knew him TO be worth at
least S500.000; and yet all he allowed her
was $3.50 month TO live upon, although
all their property was community.
They had never had a happy time Of it
together. For thirteen years they had lived
apart, although occupying the same house,
and Hancock was accused of acting with
great violence to his wife on several occa-
Sions. SO the wife prayed for divorce
and asked to have her allowance increased
to $500 per month.
Hancock was put on the stand and had
already owned to the possession of large
means. as stated by his wife. when Judge
Hebbard asked plaintiffs attorney If he
thought he had made out a prima facie
case. This question staggered the attor-
ney, but gave the enc to Hancock's attor-
ney. who Immediately pulled his witness
Il the stand and moved fer a nonsuit.
This the Judge granted promptly, despite
the unshaken testimony of Mrs. Hancock.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Oranges on Gravel.

A number of oranges were received yes
te rday by the State Board of Trade to be
exhibited in their quarters under the
Crocker building on Mar rket street. The
fruit was grown in San Diego County on a
granite formation where it was claimed
nothing could flourish. The trees were
planted four years ago and grated from
the Florida navel. But little irrigation
was given them and tie trees developed
rapidly, somewhat more so than ord-
narily, and the result, as was seen yester-
day, is remarkable. The oranges are
large and plump. quite juicy and we'll
Favored. This is somewhat new expert
ment to the horticnlturist. as it has been
heretofore thought that citrus fruit re-
quired warm loan soil with abundant
irrigation.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
EXHUMED HIS BROTHER.
Slavonians Fight Over the Possession
of a Burial Lot.

OF a Burial Lot.
Judge Hunt and a jury were busy all
yesterday hearing the case of Jerome
lvancovich vs.. L. c. Jancovicb.
This was suit to recover damages for
the dissertation of the plaintiffs private
burial ground 1t appears Ivancov;ch as
lar back as 1878 became the possessor of a
lot twenty feet square in tho burial ground
known as the Greek-Russ Slavonian
Orthodox Eastern Church and Benevolent
Soclety's Cemetery. and in company with
o friend named Martinovich. he started to
properly lnc!ose his lot With a small
granite wall, and planted flowers and
shrubs in the center. altogether improving
and beautifying his property. When Bosco
lvancovich. his brother, died shortly
afterward he was laid to rest in his
Brothers burial lot, monument set up.
and altogether about 5000 more expended
on the ground.
lvancovich seems to have had no trouble
with any one until the year 1890, when he
went to Europe. He claims that during
his absence the defendant, Janeovich,
who Is well-known resident of San Fran
cisco and president of the Slavonian So
cle'y, caused his brothers body to be dis
inferred and placed somew where else in
shallow grave only two feet beneath the
surface of the ground. Not only is the
defendant alleged to have committed this
desecratIon but also TO have destroyed the
plalntlh's property in every conceivable
manner. SO Ivancovch brought suit
against Jancovich 10 recover $1,000 dam
ages.
Jancovich filed demurrer to the charge,
but this was overruled and JancGvich then
contented him self with general denial
OF the facts alleged. So the case came up
Yesterday. & great many witnesses, all
of the same nationality, were examined.
lvancovich, Janc0vcb, Martn0vich, Jo-
vOvich and Dabovich were all examined
at length until at last Judge Huntovich
said he was' tired and adjourned court
until this morning
The morning call., 1893-06-20

acquaintance with the case lasting over
SIX or seven years has made them thor
oughly au fat with all the facts.
fresh witnesses have been found.
Should Judge C0ffey grant the motion for
the new trial, it is the intention of the
Holladays to call thirteen new witnesses,
each Of whom will testify to a long ac-
qualn'ance with Thomas Il. Blythe. and
to having always heard him speak of him
SELF as Seotchman. There is another
witness IN the background who can be prot
dnced at any moment. He will testify to
Blythe as being of gypsy origin.
Meanwhile Attorney Bergin will ad
dress the court on behalf of the heiress-
elect. Florence Blythe. and after him
Burke Holladay will speak in reply. The
end of the famous case is not yet in sight.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
GREEK AND HEBREW.
A Presbyterian Minister Says That
Preachers Should Know Them.


The president of the Presbyterian Minis
terial Union, Rev. Joseph E. Scott, pre-
sided at the meeting in the Howard-street
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning,
when the Rev. Franklin Rhoda read
paper on Whats the Use of Hebrew and
Greek?" treating the subject with refer
ence to its connection with the study Of the
ancient Scriptures. He spoke of the mod
ern religious movements which appeal
largely to the emotions and make much OF
the direct agency and work Of the Holy
Spirit, there bodies often repudiating the
value of the necessity of scholarship. and
said that Moody. one of the greatest evan
geliSts of the century, uses every avail
able means TO make up for his deficiency in
this RESPECT, and that he would probably
be glad if he could read the Bible in Greek
and Hebrew, as he does in English. a
knowledge of these languages is necessary,
because God has chosen them 8 the me-
dlum for communicating his truth to men.
and because an exact translation of them
is an impossibllity. While it is our duty
10 defend the book against attacks. it is
greater duty to search-to study II. This.
too, is necessary 10 qualify us for its de-
tense, and thoroughly exhaustive study
OF it requires a knowledge of the language
in which II was originally written.
The tendency in some circles TO defy
ignorance and 10 identity foolishness or
Ignorance with spirituality is CHASTITY folly.
Grow in grace and knowledge" is the
direction of the apostle, and a growth in
grace without corresponding growth in
knowledge is entirely foreign to their con-
cepti0n. 1t is an idle farce, vain delu-
sion, borrowed from the the0sOphy and
spiritualism of the heathen, wherein men
are supposed to become adopts by dreamy
introspeclon. gazing into darkness or at
the glitter of some magic gem. Here lies
one point of differen between "The Light
of Asia" and The Light of the World"
If it be admitted that all growth in
divine things is along the line of knowl-
edge it will be seen that an acquaintance
with the original tongues in which the
holy Scriptures were written is of great
value, to say the least. Mr. Rhoda ana
lyzed several passages of Scripture show
ing the difficulty if not the imp0ssibilily of
rendering some OF the fine shades OF mean
ing in the original languages by transat-
Ing them into English. The subject was
continued and Rev. j. c. Smith was ap-
pointed to read another paper upon it.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
Its Manager Negotiating to Become
Its Lessee.


For ten years Major William 3. Hooper
has managed the Occidental Hotel for the
owners, who are Joseph A. Donohoe and
the heirs of James Donahue. deceased
Peter Donahue and his sister. Mrs. Burke.
Peter Donahue spends most of his time on
the Continent, and Mrs Burke is the wife
of an Irish barrister. whose home is in
Ireland.
Major Hooper's engagement will expire
on the 1St of next month, and it is under
stood that negotiations have been pending
between the m jor and Mr.. DonaEue re-
garding the lease of the property.
The matter is not yet settled, but 1t is
probable that the present manager will
assume entire control of the well-knOwn
caravan Sary after the 1St of next month
If the negotiations now being considered
are carried out there will be no radical
change in the affairs of the hotel. Major
Hooper will look after the welfare of the
guests from the standpoint of a proprietor
in place OF acting in a managerial capacity.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

The Davie Ferry and Transportation
Company has incorporated for the pur-
pose OF carrying on general business in
the transportation of passengers and
freight between Oakland and San Fran
cisco. The capital of the company is
10000, in shares of 81 each. Directors
J. l.. Dayie. E. B. Pomroy. James j.
Ebert. j. Nj. Bassett and Attorney Ben
Morgan of Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Flood and His Money.

At p. NJ. to-day Judge Sea well will hear
arguments on the motion for new trial
in the Flood case. Flood win be repre-
sented by George A. Knight. Charles Heg-
gerty and Carroll Cook. Strenuous efforts
will be made to get Flood admitted to bail.
A report is being circulated that should
the motion be granted Flood Will reveal
the secret of the missing S164.000 when
next be appears before a Jury.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
AS Good as the French.

Judging by sale just made American made
hotel china is taking the place of The French
CHINA formerly used in lee ding hotels. The
Hotel del Coranado has Just ordered 260o
dozen plates. cups and saucers, etc.. made by
The Union Porcelain Works, Brooklyn, for
whom Messrs. Nathan, Dohiman s. Co. are sell
Ing agents. his sale was made by their repre-
seniapve, Mr.. +. NJ. Ames. IN New YORK.
against strong competition. both foreign and
domestic, which proves that American manu-
faclurers have fully egualed the quality and
beat the prices of the Imported china hereto.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
English or Gypsy :?

S. W. Holladay fini ished his argument
in favor of the gypsy Blythes on motion
for new trial in the Blythe case yesier-
day. MIR. Holiday has argued for many
days, and both he and his son have dis
Denssd with the assistance of notes. An
The morning call., 1893-06-20

In France the Chemin de Fer de i'Est
employs 3O02 women at its head Office, It's
booking offices and its signal boxes: the
Chemn de Fur du Nord employs 2790
women, the Paris-Lyons- NJ Mediterrene 572S,
the Onest (ali OF whose ticket clerks are
Womenl 350S. the Paris Orleans 1853 and
The Sud 1902
The morning call., 1893-06-20

dents of house at 214 jackson street,
and were nearly asphyXiated on May 80 by
an escape OF gas, due to defective pipe.
They had hard struggle from the very
jaws of death, and now they are trying to
hold the gas company responsible. Gre
mony wants $4,000 while Mary Martin
values her Injuries at S50OO
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Personal Property Assessment.

lFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
- supervisors of the City and County OF San
Francisco June 3, 1899,
Public notice is hereby gwen that in accord
ice Win the provisions of Act of the Legis
lature, entitled IAN Act In relation to the assess
ment and collection of taxes on personal prop
erty IN the City and County of san Francisco"
approved March Is. 1874 the Hoard OF Super
yisors OF this city and county met the 18th
day OF June, A. D. 1888 and examined the Assess
ment Book Of Personal Properly for the year
1893, and that said board Will continue in ses-
sion ifom time TO time until MONDAY, the
to examine applicants for the correction OF errors
in the said Assessment look of Personal Prop.
erty.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED
BY LAW.
The Assessment Book of Personal Property has
been and will be open to public inspection from
. O'Clock A. NJ until O'Clock p. NJ
1el4td JNO. a. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
The Gaspipe Was Defective.

John Cremony and Mary Martin havs
filed separate suits in the Superior Court
against the San Francisco Gaslight Com
pany for damages. Plaintiffs are resi-
The morning call., 1893-06-20
SAMPLE QUOTATIONS!
COL0RED DRESS GOODS!
At as Cents

At as Gents.
100 pieces 4O-INCH ALL-WOOLSCO
CHEVIOT SUITINGS, in fancy bro
ken checks different colorings, good
value for 75c. will be closed out at 25c a
yard.
At 80 Gents.
50 pieces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
MIXED DIAGONAL G HE VIOT
SUITINGS, in variety of new shad-
ings. extra value for 81, will be closed
out at SOC yard.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
PONGEE SILKS!
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


SERGE,
pieces 1RONFRAME ALPACA,
ats
50wiTb
The morning call., 1893-06-20

X RESoRTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~, ~ acme Coast. with rates. Locations, etc. pub
tsneu @ In Hote Guide. 40 pages. For by news
SSaIers. or send 25c in stamps to W. Nj. PATTER-
SoN' publisher. 20 Ellis ST., rms 90, 30 81. mrl If
The morning call., 1893-06-20

V LILA LAS LoMAS; HEALTH AND PLEAS
ure resort: beautifully situated In the Santa
Oruz mountain 21e miles from Santa Cruz:send FOR
elicuIaI. W AILLMkR d son. Santa Cruz. m2S Il
The morning call., 1893-06-20
The New Ferry Service.

RICHARDS s Co., druggists. 4oes Clay.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

THIS WEEK clearing of VAST OVER
STOCK DRESS MATERIALS, with of STYLES AND
VALUES THAT ECLIPSE ANY OF OUR PREVIOUS MARVELLOUS
especially selected clearance embracing
AND MOST POPULAR STYLES
NOVELTIES in Coongs and fabricsa sale at
corresponding with the following
The morning call., 1893-06-20

LADIES' fine note papers. New shades In
sealing.wax at Sanborn. Vail & Co.'S.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

A FEW ADULTS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
- on a nice ranch; 1000 feet elevation; Red
Wooa Grove, Occidental. Sonoma County Cal e
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
Burglary.

During the absence in Salt Lake
OF Rev. ". Fl. I. Houghton and wife,
last week, their residence here was
broken into and q largo quantity of
silverware, a pair of pants, an over
coat and hat were stolen. The roD-
bers forced an entrance into the
dwelling by breaking the night lock
on the front door, but the burglary
was not discovered until Saturday
evening, just prior to the return Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton. Yesterday
morning Constable Triplett was in
formed of the robbery, and, taking q
list of the stolen articles, he imme-
diately telegraphed the same to Mar
shall Metcalf, OF Ogden, as it was sup
posed the work was that OF tramps.
This morning Mr.. Triplett recei we'd a
telegram from the Marshal stating
that he had in custody three men
with most Of the things stolen from
the minister.
Mr.. Triplett will leave this evening
for Ogden after the thieves who will
be brought back and given chance
to answer fer their misdeeds, They
will undoubtedly land in the peni-
Tertiary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10

We are informed that Superiuten-
don't OF Printing Eckley will have the
Statutes OF tho sixteenth session of
the Legislature ready for distribution
about the middle of the present
month.
@. G. Wallace, who has been As
SCISSOR OF Eureka county for the past
sixteen years, rendered bis resignation
to the County Commissioners of that
county last Monday. Wonder what's
up now?
On account OF the provisions OF the
Australian ballot law not being COM
piled with, there will he no municipal
election in Carson this Spring and
the old officers will hold over for an
other year.
A Reading, Pa, butcher has been
convicted of selling sausage made of
boiled horses. He said they tasted
"nice and sweet" The fat Of the
horses was sent to New York and
made into oleomarRarine.
A San Francisco dispatch says that
the Western sugar refinery has ad-
vanced tao price of all grades of
sugar one-halt cent per pound. Out
side dealers have put up the price on
their stock accordingly.
II don't say marriage is failure ,,
said Adam, candidly, as he sat down
on a stump in the Garden OF Eden
and looked huugrily at the fruit
through the picket fence. "but ie I
had remained single this would not
have happened"
The Examiner correspondent at
Washington says 80 far there have
been no applicants for places from
the State Of Nevada, except for the
-Superintendency of the Carson Mint.
Those who have applied for this posi-
ton are George Russell, j. w. Adams,
D. McMurchy and John Wagner.
Hirsch Harris wants to be meter and
refiner.
Mrs. VIM. McComos, of Fox
Springs, was brought to town this
morning by her SOD, Johnny, for med
ical treatment. Abont n month ago
the old lady accidentally cut the big
toe on her right foot, but nothing was
thought of the slight wound until
swelling began to appear, since
which time it has been very painful
and fears are entertained Of blood
poisoning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
Notice..

The Board of County Commission
ors at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented to the Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
e. e. B1LKEY,
Elko, March 6, 1893. Clerk.