davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
swollen streams iaeHdate Lands
Around Puget sound


SEATTl.k Mash MAJ n.-Tns go
cent hot weather hEs rptlIr1 AZ ,nUv
and giuttri al sTrrErss f!7vrlg mn
Puget Sount SsEs1f EEUcr IS higher
than for fourteen wears Ant 10 sell
rising. Al Mount NtrrnGn luiala.B II
suspended The babe isVrr 3u-.r u 1la
town is flooded yI-gt-T sSIii-- niles
OF the farming ian. E-sN1nt MNInr +r-
non will I've GD@s- NI.+r 1rcIrs lIYic
and crops wsl ~ ~4zLoAL-r-
Skagit Delta -r.cS -,Ll ssn tlIIL-.
miles, Is under ~a:Sr Azl1 81 . ltgnpiu
Marsh. HanlllINE AVs2 All Starting
are All = 5 SAL .hrr- mites
OF the Northern Pa:t-c RACKS are
washed out. P-acsscaLy AL the tlrm-
Ing LAM in SkAstE CVGaLy - gncer
water. The mills and the ~eisctrlc uSnC
plant in NoUuI Vernon are shut Down.
Snohomish. Skykoonlish and Srillazu-
mish are rapidly rising and iamags IS
feared. The Green. White and Puyallup
rivers are bank tull. and the Northern
Pacific bridge in Stuck Junction is in
danger, Cedar River IS rising and has
combined with the White TO Hood pu-
vanish Valley, south OF this city.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
GEESE AND GOATS MUST GO.
They Destroyed the Rare Plants OF
q Kansas City Alderman.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 26.-Seven
big billy goats and fifty geese were
tried and convicted in the police courts
here, on the charge Of disorderly con-
duct. They belong to Michael O'Con-
nor, who appeared as their attorney
and made a spirited defense. Alderman
A. B. Olson was the prosecuting wit
ness. and half the neighborhood was
subpoepaed to testify. When the trial
was ended Judge Jones inflicted a fne
Of so, and O'Connor. as agent and rep
resentative of the live stock, was cast
INC, .ns. The n 81, city ,,5 Sail to await the appear
Like other disorderly characters. the
seven goats and nifty geese were given
time TO leave the town. and Chtef
speers was instructed to see that the
order of the Court is rlgidly enforced:
Plaintiff Olson had fondly Cherished
some rare plants and flowers all Win
ter, n last Friday placed them IN
his front terrace.
During the night the goats could not
get enough tin ANS and bill boards
TO satisfy their hunger. and entered
Olson's terrace to feast on his much
priced flowers. Hence the arrest and
prosecution. The goats have been the
terror Of the neighborhood for a long
time.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MARTIN MAKES A SHIFT.
Kelly Goes to h Sherin's once
and Leonard Takes His Place.

Police Justice barney Martin has,
In the polite language OF the politicians,
made IA play" with the ostensible pur-
pose Of showing that the Martins still
have u big pull in Tamuiany and that
the story that they are In disfavor was
not true.
Harvey Is the Tammany leader OF
the Eashth District. One OF his bench
men. Deputy sheriff W. II. Leonard.
was recently dismissed for gross neglect
~ duty by Shert1 Sexton. Under the
system OF parcsllins out places IN the
city departments the vacancy belonged
C9 the Eight District, anu Martin made
haste To Ill IL with another OF his fol-
l0wsrs. Dan Kelly. who held a 81. 200
1usitcun in the Public Works Depart
nenE. He transferred Kelly to the
Shrr'if's driCe anu put Leonard IN
hrilys place.
II IL a ruIe N the Public Works De-
1nrinent 70 appurtion places equally
iEnung Jhe thirty districts. and in the
Shur,if's JifiCe a similar condition OF
Affairs exists. Martin was therefore
naoied 10 make the shift easily, thanks
~ 4 Gunditlun and not his pull"
LeunarI is a captain VI AZ election
district, anu that vas sufficient recon-
nanuaCun 10 secure his appointment.
NJ notice WAS taken OF the fact that
de- was dismissed from another Depart
nent FOR violating his Official obliga-
ClgnS,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Pres. PECkHAM DEAD
Fatal Result Of the Assault Com
mitted by Maroellus.
Bellevue Hospital Physicians Come
In Tor censure.
They Said II Was Alcohol When the
Mans Head WA Fractured.

a Malcolm Donald Peckham. President
Of the Pneumatic Electric Ring Com
pany, died at st. Eiizabeth's Hospital,
e2S West Thirty-irst street. this morn
ing ut &i5 o'clock.
Peckham's case was n remarkable
one, from the fact that It puts the
Bellevue Hospital oficials In n peculiar
position and makes George w. MARCEL
lus liable to the charge of murder.
on May l5 last Mr.. Peckham had an
appointment to meet Marcellus at the
once Of DR.. Swan. n veterinary surgeon.
OF 10 West Tenth street. .Marcellus had
formerly been in Mr.. Peckham's EN-
M. Peckham and Marcellus met In DIR.
swans Office, n after their interview
the door was opened. Marcellus left
and, Peckham was found lying uncon-
Bcious on the moor.
people In the house sent at once for as.
e~istance. An ambulance was called and
he was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
When examined at Bellevue the physi.
clan who made the examination declared
that Mr.. Peckham was suffering from
the effects of alcohol.
much against the protestations Of his
brother, Edgar Peckham. who claimed
that Malcolm lever INDUCED IN drink.
even IN the slghtest degree, MS eHorts
TO have the hospital authorities do any
thing further In the case were OF no
avail. He remained unconscious to the
EDGAR Peckham was much incensed at
the position taken by. the hospital au-
thorities when his brother as he thought.
was. dying from the result of blows
on oron has sssai an9 aor N s,% 9rde Called cd o SECURE pr'
Joseph Il. winters. OF SO West Thirty
second street.
Dr. Winters went to the hospital and
declared hat Mr.. Peckham was suffer-
Ing from a fractured skul n other
complications and was In danger OF
He demanded that Mr.. Peckham be
removed to q medical ward. and the
proper treatment administered.
the alleged outrageous treatment re-
ceived by Mr.. Peckham At BELLEVUE
being Of no avail. he was transferred to
ty:f n,1 strset. hbgsp swan has Mes Been mat at
his bedside continually since his trans
fer to st. Elizabeth's Hospital. hoping
s-s Sssc hs %iss' a asys reveal q as~ . %S%sn' how W
he came by. his injuries.
DR.. Joseph Winters has also been In
constant ATTENDANCE at 81. ~Elixsoeth,s,
Peokham died this morning. having
been unconscious from the m
when found until he died.
cughly diagnose the case. and this
morning. Immediately after the death.
he notified the Coroner, who will make
Of death. His brother. Mr. Edgar Peck.
ham, who Is wealthy. will demand an
Investigation.
Just after the assault occurred Mar
cellus was arrested.
He was taken to Essex Market Police
Court and charged with assault. His
bail was ixed at $500 to await the result
Of the injuries to Mr.. Peckham. He FUR
nsshed ball. and was released, Tho po-
lice are now looking for him.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SUMNER AGAIN..
This Time He Offers Inducements
to Practical Man with $4,000.
He Has an Orange Grove in Florida
with a Familiar Name.

Perrin II. Sumner, the Great Ameri-
can Identiner." so-called because he was
sure that a man who committed suicide
in the Getty House, Yonkers. three
years ago, was his Uncle Edgar" and
tina another nan who sometime after
wards committed suicide In the Astor
House. this city, was hts self-same
"Uncle Edgar" and who has figured
In some peculiar orange-grove deals, Ii
again before the public. The following
advertisement appeared this morning:
a PRACTICAL MAN wanted to 20 to Florida.
who VIII loan 1000 on and take charge Of
improved property worth SO, 900, extra Induce
SUMNER. 81 Nassau at.
Wondering whether the property mem
toned In the advertisement was any
thing like the one near Starke. Bradford
County, Fla, for which Christian Saan-
walit. the toy dealer. OF BAT Palisade
avenue. Jersey city, gave his $4,000
store to Sumner several months ago and
then raised n kick because the property
was not up to Summers representations,
an Evening World" reporter called at
the Great I~dentiher's'' Office and asked
to be told all about II.
iitIithuous phikhih' bniu "'' GUM
ner. IT'S an orange grove. Three
hundred n sixty acres. Fine fourteen
room mansion. Persimmons. Spanish
%bayonets. corn. string beans. tomatoes.
Anything and everything, and 1000
Orange trees worth SO apiece. All in
full bloom. and there's n specimen one"
SO saying. Mr.. Sumner pointed to a
semi-petrined orang on hist desk.
Where Is this magnificent estateY'
asked the reporter.
Have you ever been In F1orida?' de-
manded the "Identifer," cycling his In
t%errogator suspiciously, before replying,
NO"
We'll, thu estate, sir. is near starke,
Bradford County. Fla"
what are the extra Inducements
spoken of Ia YOU advertisement
asked the reporter.
well, IT'S this way" replied Mr.,
Sumner. 81 own half OF those $50 acres
An, her party owns the other half. II
you pay the 5000 for the privilege OF
farming and reaping the half Der eit out
OF my half. you will enjoy the right &c
purchase the other party's half for an
| other 1900.
But l must have the 5000 before the
end OF this week. Then I'll take you
down mi show you the place. Your
money will be secured. You need moi
fear about hat. I'll give the first mort
gage as security for IT,"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
STATION L TO MOVE.
No" ausgt-ss Read, ia the Twelfth
Ns'o BsoL Building.

Postmaster Deylor s-a'sS to-day that
% mac mace arrangements for the re-
nova % b,auct Pyst-Cn'e !. from the
Ear.riu Yrmpls Building On One
p und,-c auc Twenty mn street, be-
l~esr Lexington suo pQystt avenues, to
yGo nss Twelfth Hsto EsGk Building
a. Dns HuHdfso 4no T~rer'y-ffth street
81 L@ytuytOu ayeuLt
s-at.Ou / - ,Gs .sIEsst Ofshch Post
yttlc 10 tur ciig g 'pfCs ~ s~ryFnty-hve
lie. LelnF IHqufOc - DrrfalE a.
4 apUnp4,SguE fre,Jir ~ the new Of
- vii ~ q s"fcrr. 10 ny Eid pigeon
EJIr a~rTaLgrnru NuacE wEs Ons ~ the
pr,zr F<niUits a. tue h0rld'E Fair at
tu.-asl
Postmaster DaytOu's name appear
amor IGyst ~ 'tr directors ~ the
I"eif.I Narc EaEs - ~ Evening
worn I,Gp'y'r nc IpslirBstsr EAid
TIE application fJi Ne DTaura enc.
ii. made Uy tEt DsuE u.fOf. the build,
.i-y "- ugIi y.r." aHc s"sEral month";
Lefsfr H. aPDy4lfueui or ~JysinaEter-
a. To- Lrfyrs 7 lad any lqsA Of re-
rgi".hy IT, appOlnfn.rn'
I.' .y"uSr "ppneaupr war made
Postmaster J.L, { l&3 The Depart.
.Gea. T,-,rcr VI. SHOW rtot The matter
" 90 a.SySaod u LrfJI, assgmed once "
The evening world., 1894-05-26
GENERALLY FAIR, NOT CLEAR.
Forecaster Dunn Clears Up the
Mystery About the Weather.
Scientific Difference Between Official
and Popular Impressions.

No matter what impression may popu-
larry prevail, 1t Is officially generally
fair to-day. Furthermore, 1t is one OF
those awesome scientific facts that the
weather hereabouts has been gen
orally fair for the better part of the
past week.
The common herd may have a notion
that the weather has been outra geously
bad. but Local Forecast Official Dunn
knows better, and he has conclusive ar
guInents to prove II.
The ainiable and scholarly gentleman
who conducts the weather brewery on
the top OF the Equitable Building
popped into his Office Il minute or so late
this morning. and gave a waiting group
Of reporters the rare treat of witnessing
the prophet in consultation with his
weird familiars.
lie rapidly scanned a large sheet Of
mysterious traclngs prepared by an as
slstant. This was afterwards explained
to be the weather maps OF the country,
based upon reports received at s o'clock
this mOrnlng. In less time than II takes
TO tell 1t Mr.. Dunn had mastered the
whole situation. and began to reel off to
his sten, giapher and t~elegrapher the
days DEMONSTRATIONS, which In a few
minutes ware to be bulletlned n pub
lished throughout this region.
1t was then that Mr.. Dunn. without
care for the lowering skies and the sag
ging clouds that almost swept the tip
of the flagmast over his head, announced
that II was generally fair.
There Is no storm nor any warm wave
in sight" he said turning to an inquirer.
There are a few clouds along the i'm
mediate coast and over the New Eng
land s~eaboard. 1t is raining at East
port. Me-, along the Northern Pacific
coast and over the Dakotas.
The temperature was So degrees here
at $ o'clock this morning. The warmest
spot was Key West, with 50 degrees, and
the coolest Eastport, Me-, with ~. This
day will doubtless end with sunshine
and tomorrow will be fair"
Mr.. Dunn her went on to say that
there had been ten consecutive days OF
showers. a condition that had but two
previous parallels in other years. He
resisted the imputation that he had been
fooling New Workers. with promises OF
fine weather every next day.
he" the indications have been. each
day, that the following one would be
generally fair, inc II has been so. There
have been showers every day, but the
record will show that every day has
been generally fair.
rain a drop l would have said that II
would be clear. There's the difference.
] am not responsible for popular misap-
prehensions of the terms Of the bulle-
tins.
Il can say. however. there has been
these showery days to deceive and em.
barrass commercial ventures"
At ll.S2 A. NJ. Mr.. Dunn kindly al
lowed the sun to come out.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
LOOK OUT, Mr.. lEDERER!
Mrs. Hermann Says Miss Richie Is
All Right, but You

Miss Adele Richie. the hlonde-haired
prima donna OF the Passing Show
did not appear in Jefferson Market
Court this morning in answer to the
issued yesterday upon COM
plant OF Mrs. Morris Hermann. the
Twenty-seventh street costumer.
The case. so far as Miss Richie and
Mrs. Hermann are concerned. Is at an
snd. but woe to George W Lederer II
he should be luckless enough to fall
into Mrs. Hermann's hands
The entire trouble was caused over a
pale blue gown. which Miss Richie
hired from Mrs. Hermann at the rate
OF Us per week. Until last night she
appeared radiant In 1t at each per
ton OF a week Mrs. Hermann demanded
the gown. saving hat 1t had only been
hired for a week.
Miss Ritchie's regular dressmaker had
not finished another costume, and Man
ager Lederer, It is alleged, ordered Miss
Richie to hold fast to Mrs. Hermann's.
Wednesday night Mrs. Hermann called
sued. during which Mrs, Hermann al
leges that she was badly treated by
Lederer.
Then she procured a summons. and
rather thar appear IN court. the gown
was SURRENDERED 70 liz owner.
This morning Mrs. Hermann was very
angry. She said.
"Yes. got my gown, but u that
man L/ederer ever comes near my place
I'll give him ths prettest pair o. black
eyes. and MAKE HIN mink 4 cyclone had
struck that spt - wtiskrrs he wears.
gave the Yown 20 Etss kitchis upon
her own responsibility. for ] would not
allow Jsderrr's name 10 sppes upon
my hDCks
Her. MI Hermann trspped away 10
wsl' UPON 4 "us,umt' anS bs' savage
lDpk NarIshEc.
NJ L.arrr, could nos be found.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
IS HE A ~COUNTERFEITER7
Passed n Bad Canadian Bill On n
Hotel ProprietOr

The proprietor OF the Hotel Transat-
lantique, at 375 West street, sent for
Detectives Quinlan and Sullivan, OF the
Charles street station. last night, and
asked them to arrest James O'Keefe. of
Montreal, a guest Of the house. who. he
alleged. had passed a bad Canadian ten
dollar bill on him.
The detectives took O'Keefe into Gus
tody. No other counterfeit money was
found In his possession.
The police of the Charles street dis.
trict have been bothered by some one
who has been passing bad Canadian
bills lately.
O'keefc was taken to jefferson Mar.
ket Court to-day and remanded until to,
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
CHICAGO WIRES TAPPED.
Police Discover this Scheme of Rae
ing News Pirates.
(By Associated Press.)

TBy ABHocldteu FTebb,I
CHICAGO, May 26.-For some time
the police have been trying to discover
the source of the telegraph race reports
to the various pool-rooms. Last Wednes-
day they learned that a sporting man
had constructed a system whereby the
were tapped or rubbed" and the re-
suits Of the races In all parts of the
country secured.
BY means of insulators, the wires
leading from the fremont House to the
Western Union Building. at Clark and
jackson streets, were rubbed" and a
successful scheme Of pirating was con-
rooms as we'll as the pirates. Capt.
Duffy, of the central station, heard of
this, and sent an expert electrician to
places where the Western Union wires
were rubbed" and had the wires of
the pirates cut.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

y, a ue Rae .,y I-a.s ~. o. Nes
LI5.arEs D. I<.D
d. NgaaHs 4y.e ~ ur ~slIl4,Is 9 sEpl
ryuEEuH at. 1r-.t lsItE.r t.H'sr o.. Iyl,dC
y ~ gs7sliy Eetyy.of " Eo Lal HlsLt
WI ts.ST
.LAH y hWlih nm AsssrS ~ - . ERmloT
= p~tf 'ID@h' .gwpAly NzF Euestlt ~
la .iDfd ycs.FTeP 20 ~ ch4st " TgLLlAs ia
~ fsrre'. . us'rlips t4ltsaAr. a. q Goa.
EDIiGSLsf tslu
M Jobs Aues aSsa tvsBty, committed Igl.
eide "a he home 90 Greene spset Boston. lSsi
sAHd y us eAsss AAsiEned
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SWINDlERS IN MONTREAL.
Many Victimized by an Alleged
theatrical Man and Wife.

my Associated fress)
MONTREAL. Quebec, May 2s.-Mrs.
Griffith Avery. formerly of IL Warren
avenue. Chicago, IND her husband
skipped the town on Wednesday, after
ccing tradesmen and others out of large
gums OF n Avery represented
himself as agent OF Abbey. Schoeffel Il
Grau. end as being authorized TO buy
land to build a magnificent theatre. He
also claimed TO have an interest In Mar.
lon Manola's company and the Tar and
Tartar" company.
pcnnia az fr,s,5s and nsAd i'm 49,.
and after marriage to draw money from
rCmberless married and unmarried
~ ellis. She also did up a number Of
year. The Averys left here because a
tailor. named st. Pierre. vas going 10
sw Ear out a capias.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
TWO KILLED BY A CAVE-IN.
Missouri Missing Man Meets Sud
den Death ut Tacoma.

(By Associated Press.)
TACOMA, Wash, May 20. "A large
cave-in occurred this morning at the
Bluffs, near the wharves, killing two
men and injuring two. The dead are
Major w. T. Gillespie, a well-known
sta engineer. aged forty-fve.
For Ave ears a powerful hydraulic
pump has been playing against the high
bluff back OF the railroad docks, the
earth washed down being placed beneath
the docks for filing purposes.
The centre of the bluff, seventy-1ve
feet high, had been washed out, leaving
an immense overha nging piece OF blue
clay. This came down almost In a lump.
The workmen got away, the killed and
injured being spectators. Major Giles
pie was from Missouri.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SHOT BY PlUCKY MARSHAL.
Ne Captures Two Men In . Dea of
Thieves.
Dy Associated Prssa)

TULSA. l. T., May S.-Deputy
llsrshal Jones. OF Fort Smith. while
n advance Of his posse, ran into Tom
Crowell AND John Wilson. supposed cat
tie and horse thieves. near Omulgee.
forty miles southwest Of here. yesterday.
epsned ' frs on 'I them 70 with 'f his SIsto ne
Nounding both men.
They retreated to an adjacent house
and were followed by Jones. who sud
least q dozen men, They. however,
knowing q large posse was In the
vicinity. made q hasty retreat,
The oficer stuck TO his two men and
held them In the house until his party
came TO his assistance. The captured
men will be taken to Fort Smith to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
GONE AFTER GOLDHORN.
Central ONCE Detective Sheridan
Sails for st. Thomas.

Sails for st. Thomas.
Detective Sheridan, OF Inspector Nc
Laughlin's stan, sailed on the steamship
Caribbee at noon to-day for st. Thomas.
West Indies, to bring back Ludwig B.
Goldhorn, who Is wanted here for for
gerry.
Goldhorn was formerly the book
keeper and confidential clerk of the
United States Branch OF the Mannheim
Insurance Company, of so Beaver street,
and, II Ia alleged. swindled his employ
ers out OF about 5000 by a series OF
clever forgeries.
He left New York April 10, and was
arrested In ST. Croix about two weeks
from the day he sailed for Bermuda, and
thence to various points, until he en-
parked for st. Thomas.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
siIL EiiII striker. Az. a.l..

hAckENsAcK, X J., NA AE,ayaagy u
suisi ~ The HlesSAAAe< sl nj bs<4y sa.saf /.
iafks numbsf " sssIGpss LAys EsLg 10
Homestead esiss4ibDs sea- LSs@ sEsp se4>< ~
tneun n19An nal " 1nsy g. Il a..s.
e1y uonhie IN HAGAaselH hAy ESsX a. sIsse
"a anssn 1sDs1sf Us 81 Ssy 1s1 IL ia
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Founding In Great Luck.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press)
OMAHA, Nsb.. May n. Six years ago Or.
And Mrs. r. n Ramaccistti adopted an eighteen
mOnths-oid boy at the Founding Hospital In II.
Louis, Mo. His foster parents have since died.
and he has been declared their heir. inheritink
nearly 500. 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
No Verdict in the Day Case.

The Jury In the suit for a divorce brought by
Oswald @. Day against his wife. Caroline, for
an absolute divorce failed to agree and were dis
charged shortly before noon. 1t Is understood
that the final vote was s tn 4 in favor OF the
defendant.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
DESERTER GIVES UP.
King Ran Away from Fort Hamn-
ten SIX Years Ago.

James G. King. t~hirty-four years old,
Of Ii Leroy street. n deserter tram
the Fifth United States ARTILLERY. At
Fort Hamilton. was hrraignsd IN The
Tombs Court this morning. King Rays
himself up at The Elizabeth street D.-
lice station last night,
He deserted siE years ago AMI has
lived IN. New York part ~ ths GG4s
since. He 10 a labOreT M GccyLs INN
and now claims 20 have a jOb, Egt saL
he had got tired and wanted " TstyT1
To- his post.
Justice Grady ordered him LAkEL "
the United States cOnmigELpneT
The evening world., 1894-05-26

lL/s.,TI" ~ GAy - El u Tagl
.r' v g-sa,s Ats.Eyloo ~ csissI 90 4 =
= ...y. n.. 4 H,ssf bat u, moyHpy rss
b.g..E . . a aassu = ---.S Eat 4v.tyu ,,ts
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Good Will q Interest for Sale.
A FIRsr:cLAss LIQUOR STORE for sale. Ap-
ply at S6 West st.
Throw Your Paper. in the Basket.

City Works Commissioner White, of Brooklyn.
this morning ordered large boxes to be placed one
hundred yards apart on Fulton street. between
Fiatbush avenue and Bedford avenue, and on
Broadway In the Eastern District as receptacles
for waste paper. The Commissioner said that
hereafter the most fragrant cases Of disregard for
the city ordinance would be prosecuted.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
COURT CLERKS SUMMONED.
Secret Investigation Held IN Isass.
son AsSkEL

In hnswer 20 a general "a
sued yesterday by the EDaF1 N P0il4
Justices, all the Police Eg1r DLss,y
appeared before the ElaEc e. geRes-
son Market Court this HlFE3sE - g.
~ 70 thought that EyHIs Eye<.zztyI
n the alleged Tee1bt .UesgLs.Ess "
the Transaction Of cDuTt E%S.LAEE "a
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Ex-ssnate Chaplain Dead.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 2s.-The Rev. Edgar II.
Gray. q Baptist clergyman. who was Chaplain Of
The United States Senate during Lineoin's Ad.
minsirAtion. died here Thursday night. He Wal
slightly years cid.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Rspasyfy&Sls lAsaLsl
The evening world., 1894-05-26
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS

Aches ard weaknesses nDd o~0LpfOTt, slTsDEth and
TsRssad vitality In coticara Plaster, ths aIst apd
only palm killing, neIys'S tIsDgthsHins plsstsS.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

sold throughout tbn Sld. Price. o.. POTTER
DE,0 cHEA. Corr. sole Props. Boston.
nov 10 cure Every Humor" mailed free.
For pimpi.s, use Cuticura soap.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-20
RESOLUTIONS.

RfsolUed, That we are in favor
OF the free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver at the ratio of
16 to /, Independent of all other
nations; and we are opposed to all
political parties which are not un-
qnalitiedly in favor of consider g
the silver question the paramount
issue now before the people of the
United States.
Re8olUcd That we cordially en-
dorse the platform and nominees of
the Silver party of the State of Ne
vada, as made and presented by the
State Convention held in Carson
City, September 4, 1894.
Resolved, That we favor the most
rigid economy in the management
of county affairs, consistent with
the public good.
Resolved, That the nominees of
this convention are hereby pledged
to support the nominees of the sill
yer party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-20
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Dayton. l.. Campbell, E. T
Reynolds, f. w. Fairbanks.
Yerington-R. w. Apsey, Angus
Mcleod, Henry Wood.
Silver City, j. Winn, Ed. Nc
Tigue.
Sutro-H. V. Clinton.
Mound House-Ed. Regan.
Smith Nalley-C. Kinds.
Churchill-James Newman.
BY order of Committee,
J. l.. CAMPBELL,
F. w. FAIRBANKS, Chairman.
Secretary.