davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
r WILL THE B-iNhS SUPPLY GOLD7
NO ACTION YET TAKEN MORE THAN 100000
GOLD WITHDRAWN IRON THE sCBTREAs
URY-TIIE NATIONAL CITY HANK REIN
BrRsED by SOME NEIGHBoRs.

GOLD WITHDRAWN IRON THE sUB-TREAs-
rRY-TIIE NATIONAL CITY BANK REIN
pURsED by SOME NEIGHBURs.
The sub-Treasury yesterday paid out $4,000
gold for export to-day, the shipments including
s. 100000 by Lazarl Freres. $4,000 by HeileIbach
Ickelheimer & CO.. and $4,000 10y Kid1rr Peabody
& Co.. of Boston. The Sub-Treasury officers did
not seem to be cast down by the large with
drawals. as it was intlmatel to them by one bank
president that the precious metal would be re-
turned to the Sub-Treasury vaults within day
or two by some Of the banks Nothing oihcia
could be learned with regard 70 this, however
Those bank presidents who are inclined 10 spare
some OF their gold shippers are apparently wat
ing TO be asked to contribute by George 6. Will
Jams president of the Chemical National Bank.
Mr. Williams said yesterday that he had taken
no active steps as yet 10 arrange FOR the reim-
bursement Of the Sub-Treasury. but he acknow-
edged that ne intended TO interest himself as iar
as he reasonably could. as he believed that Il would
be wise for the banks, with their large store Of
gold 10 furnish Sl0c00eO for export. # needed,
rather than to allow the Treasury to furnish il.
II was learned yesterday that the National city
Bank which recently gave up SlG040O god TO eX-
oorters had received back about $4,000 from five
other institutions the City Bank contributing the
remaining S2c0Oo0 It's share toward le-sening the
burden OF the Treasury Department This was
accepted I'm Wall Street an indication that 70 a
certain extent some Of me banks would take upon
themselves he !.s of sold exported this week
There is so widespread an opposition to the idea
OF the banks furnishing to the Treasury assistance
which must be only temporary that co3sl!eT23ni,e
doubt exists to how successful President Will
Jams might he in securing contributions for the
Sub-Trea sury. The foreign exchange markets were
strong yesterday. with rates a. about the highest
of the season. and in We-informed circles prcilc-
tions were made that the exports OF gold on Sal
urday would be extremely heavy. Some expert
enced bankers fear that II the banks shall freely
supply their gold 20 the Treasury the foreign
demand for the metal would be Immediately s'imu-
lated II is urgel that the time cannot long DE
POSTPONED when The Government. on account OF the
falling OF I'm its total cash balance. must face the
necessity Of some sort OF a loan % carry u along
until It's receipts begin 70 exceed It's expenditures.
President Williams. Of the Chemical Nauon1l
Bank. yesterday said that IN the published reports
OF his conversation with the Clearing H9us- COM
7nittee men Tuesday, statements hal been at
fribuied TO him which ne hal not made. He hai
not said that - per cent Of the manufa' curing
and commercial business of the country was In the
balance between solvency and insolvency or made
other statements Of like tenor. lie had no thought
10 that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
suehed AT me. However. DID not want 70 TESTIFY

laughed at me. However DID not wan 70 'es''!
here. l., ..,a
Mr.. Moss called Henry Nichols. dealer in stocks
and bonds. at No IS Bfoad-st. 20 describe an n, IN
stance Of petty blackmal by pohceuah' MI
Nichols told the following story; .,o,an
20 hanncned 10 be In the Office OF a gentleman
doing business at No AZ Broadway last NoVein,ppri
j was looking into News. when slW q WAC
man whom l had not seen aII0una, lie
stepped into a doorway opposite me ana IoS 9,,
at his watch Then he called me ned' HII,ch ~
fruit from his wagon. The policeman saiu Soine .
thing to him and the vender went back anu sOt
his pocketbook. which was hiddst uh'. 10 NAM
fruit He took out bill. then caIed 'hP 'i ,hn
with whom / had been talking TO look ar tne
proceeding The policeman put his nallds Dei ~
him and then half turned around We saw tne
looked az his watch. which seemed an eXIfnslye
one, and then walked down the sUe1rI'' 30. 80 80
him sneak to another vender. but C0uld not see
what they did The first man was seiihs E''PV9'
MIR. RANsOM's FEEBLE EFFORTS.
All This seemed straightforward enough BAT Mr.
Ransom felt called upon 10 indulge in cross
examination This ended in some harsh words
The lawyer was skcptica about the witness state
,nent that tho policeman seemed better dressed
than policeman generally are he sag t tt an
officers the same uniform Mt N''hoiS re-
You would look different if you had a new suit
Mr. Ransom made a great point Of the fact that
the witness had spoken Of the vend'r WAGON e ~
was In the cart instead OF ON H. IN" 'o"hS'I IVi
The police has a hard time. As far as the testhViE
goes he is absolutely helpless. mat must De ms
sxcuse for his working off so much energy over the
question whether n fruit vender's vehicle Is d"
wagon pushcart.
The committee Will sit again To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
IN DEVELOP TIE NET SOUTH
wrtI.KNowN BUSINESS MEN FROM ABOVE AMI
BELOW MASON AND pIXON's LINE 10 NEIL
TODAY ron THIS Pi'RfpSf"

TO-DAY IOR 1lilS - IN''''
-rrore will y, a meeting NJ the Fhih Avenue is,pi
.o-l,, ~ business men from the North ana me
c,,,h Interested IN the advancement OF the South'
.. d.s.uss WAYS and means 70 deve'op III" resources
~ This part ~ tho country AMI - attract l'- ~
,on,i,, Of investors and manufacturers Among
,hoea who Nave invited southern mm 10 meet
,po,, today are r. T wilson & Co.. William l..
Trenholm. J. H. Parker cx-Maycr Hewitt. Imam
Swami & Col Coffin. Aiicmus 4 CO.. inO-
h,rl Price & CO.: Hopkins Dwight q CO..
81 T. Clanln & co., L. p. huntington =
II Mallory a o.. T. II. Alien. Theodore
1,re.lurhuvsen Henry r. Pant. Samuel NJ. Jarvis
Roland r. ConlIin. Hugh II. Garden G. g BAD
win. Charles A. Deshon. John c. Calhoun W. H.
Strong & Co.. Tont. Weller u CO.. Francis H.
Icsr.tt & Co.. Colonel Wi,,nm =. Thompson Mills
& Cilhb and william Siomwdy.
Among the Southern de.egatcs who VIII attend
the meeting are Henry Fonie, president NaDimA
Land AMI De,s .oIment Company; Hamilton pS'-
Ton Phi'aicir.ha: James j. S,ade. Mayor OF Conm--
hjs Ga: T. y GORDON Of Oh" Co.uinhus b'trn, 81
TRADE. NJ Y Richards. Of the Baltimore anu Dhl2
RaIiroaJ. r X Worthugton. president NARY Ihi i
Title nsuraur" and Trust C'mpanE' vi n,,ilHn
general passenger agent Richmond an| 3anVh;e
Rarr0aI; Secretary Hoke Smith. -. ~ M ~
Augusta Ga; f. + Gunby. Tampa. Fla Johh r
Shack.cf,rl Tarboro. y G.. Frank Himn'nh
GrccnvNr : g.: Samuel Hunt. mamifrr 81 NJ ~
Charleston cincinnati and Chicago Niirplh' W.
J. lest New-York and Mobile steamship v"P,,ry
ana many others. Judge Charles j.. zen III
uer Colonel George II. Nennard ana tapIAln ~
Allen are the city 20 represent tlr interests VI
Nrw-Orl~nns at the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE u,VU4NSFT HORSE OPENS

Shelter Island y l.. June 20 Gipecla0.-Tho Man
hanset House, Shelter Island, opens tomorrow,
having already booked for the season much
larger amount Of permanent business than In any
previous year OF ~ existence. Among the guests
who 20 down tomorrow or who are soon expected
to arrive arc the families OF the following: Or.
John .. Barron James A. Decring. J. Sr%re Mar
tin Otis w Randall. Colonel a. Piper, L. s A;
Seth NJ. MlliiSen. Colonel Locke W. Winchesier.
George g. Clarke, Sigourney ". Fay JOhn ].
Waterbury. Of New-York; John K Wood. Judge
William osborne, Henry y. Whitney, Frank j.
Logan Of Brooklyn; II. Herber, Hostetttr. OF PITS
burg, and ". r. Kelley OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
NOTES From THE NiTT ltRD

Lieutenant Joseph Bcaie has been detached from
duty on the receiving ship Vermont az the Navy
Yard and ordered 20 duty as inspector OF steel az
the Homestead Steel Works Pittsburg.
Nearly all of the parts belonging 10 the 5-inch
guns and mounts of the main battery Of the new
cruiser Cincinnati have arrived at the Navy Yard.
and will soon be set up. The secondary battery
will probably begin ~ arrive IN short time
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, cormandant OF
the Navy Yard, Is spending few days In Ithaca
attending the closing exercises at Cornell Univer-
sity, where his Bancroft. who was graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Improvement Of Importance Receipts from tne bv the
ara insgnincont and prices easily contolen "
n,, ~, resu Of the bull news and Of the scare Oh
he shorts was n rise II li.I2' bush In the ii -,
,,e, nri,es leaving AT the advance; 'oa,na
1hcag, June oats advanced 3ac. and July ~ Tb,~h
n, nearly the best The extraordinary prices ~,
." ara sailing seem 10 make difference AZ ~"
Y,r. Iuly oats are 47-c July corn ana az sr
H. Cnsh oats arr, Jis0Gc fOr No >. ana b'7t'
tr ~ whites The cash market To-Day Mus rbi,e
anil fi.c higher with quite large buying ot '7N ~,
n ~, L lronr snlos included $500 bush No oats ny
59l53c mainly 81, and sc Delivered ld" nusn veh
,ht,n 'ots N SIC. NJ 3 white IT DC; lbi"" pusn
,rac, white spot arrive. 53n3Sc. ana pr,Nn W.
all 90 bush track mixed 52u54c NAL 80.
~ c.y, ,,nrrofol Western cjqNc; Canadian. p,"2x;
rowed SDIis5c: two-rowed. iIH.22'' ID Uast
Nar|.. firm. No Milwaukee. GGT6Ic; unSraded "eS'-
ern G3TG7c ,,- .-,... -, tho nr,
W. &. .nh lie cnrresnnnhing date last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
rI.noprAY rrNAvcrAL MARKETS.

London runc %, u. N -C,nsoiS 1ni SO Tor bl'h
money account, New York rcnnsylyaua ami ono
first mortgage blnie l74c Canadian Pacific d5i.. Eric.
i2. consols ~ Illinois Central ~: Mcxi-
can ordinary IL 81 Paul common, GiH New York cen
tro 100: PENNSYLVANIA lOis Reading So Mexican Cen
tra new per cent bonds 81. Atchison comm m G1g.
33O a. m The amount Of bullion gone ln,p the Bank
Of England balance to-day IS f7Gr0 Money. y per
cent The rate dsSunt in the open market for both
short and three months bills s per cent. India Council
bills wore TO-DAY al IL Id rupee decline Of
l2d Paris quote per rentes at 100 francs
80 confines Tor account and exchange London at
~ francs lClL centtmes chcckA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
rnn 4 nrLnGn orrn Nrwrowy cNEhK.

public hearing Of those interested I'm the re-
construction Of the brilg" over N"wio"n creek
was held IN the Army building yesterday. Colonel
g. IT, Gillespie Of the Engineering corps u the
United States Army. presided al the meeting. lie
adyocatcl the building Of bridge at once, as al
the others who were there. Tn" opinion Of those
present will be forwarded 10 the Secretary " War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
nn,r, . -. - N.yY OBJ ,l Ja9. 3D. - +.
;a@s6er, . s@os ,1 ! 81 AN; az. r
dun and Pcos TdS at the n os ' a ss ~,
' rra sun were ra,ei 25e m rom H. oaeoy
t~ers Soi At 50 eoas. . TO- n r~anes. .era5s.
g 81 81 80 a. Few s goo" r 8 ss2 E. ., 3 % A a. & o.
Il goldsmith purchasel al?u, 2o .,'ers fr -Nr 9Es
advc@s rom Toadon and Lycrpe qaore refrrra bet
dnil at Tasc per n. ana American live cattle lower at
DAY 30 Gts q beef IN Nev Yo-s fr Eastman. com
he nrI b. o,a1 Z, + I'M M.',c - &:
io d% 20 , cot'. AMI 20 saep or e-nada and Pie tres
s ss~. 's s6rms9 Saly,.: I css l2e
:. e. $ g. I ie ' i q, ). % 20 o. 9s H. 4
d., i,5 ~ q. = II ir II, o. les H. ~ SS. 4
"'- ~ az - d. IT,, =, a. ;, - p l 1928 %
= - ,; q D.. i2l a. q - ken ,o u At
81 10 d. 800 n ., 50 -, osio to 1910, i'o '
:. T., A. iia y a, 81 3d. - g. l22 r. ar s. s. 10
d. al n ar 81 , res's 3 ~ Z, d. ~. 5
i ca u. i25a b 2, 80 49, i72i a. $ e
Nas,'n A. ~. y T,une,-,e -,.ers n27 3D. ~ 81 =. ??
e. ~, liz, ~ ;, - s. 80. II =, ~ =, a. 9 ~
saa-s = ONO sc ~, :, g., ~ - Il ' az
Sl5 lefis IN n ar $'5. :; ni 3 e"s ~ ~
~ ~ q, e 80 - ~ il.r.. g.5 r.. at 50 g.
" s,"rma9 ~ (ailaS' ~ ;,i'iF a., hrir.r.
o. -" u. e. ''' ~ '
u.s. in a - %. IL o,i, se.-s 100 - a, 81 IS:
Is H.. - !, a. - .- ,, -l. ,rl iv boat 205
III ,,,,., Inn AMI prices q sol lower J. smith sid
~, H., 81 c,y,s "a, $40 u.r head J - curtis cows.
i,i-rt & U.,iis 10 clws a. Sej4S5p. = McCabe. II
.,rs ~ sal 25IS47 J Iuoey cows $}2 90 So >"
CALVES R,eeiqts 1881 heal aii at SiNt'tn-,' Win
81, .,,.r,i.'n = ~ h.ad Demand active and prices
,r g. p,rs.- ,,1 an van,ai common 20 prime voas
,l c,ir., AZ e s. and few selected 10 ar 81 p
sales-G. Dnlenlack 'a3 v.al- - 10 av-r, ~ >
- y o., a. "a a. ~ ID az s. -. IL TO- III ~ Z
sos7is
, Nelson - veals 1916 u. NJ s. p. ig2 3D. 20 o.
'ernlk calves. i5' u. ~ - - - 80 d., 80 =,
Eg~ pts 1913 veal. l"- IT, ny ;" l. ''' ''' 49, ~
81 20. O., 10 -. AZ - = 49, o. -.
r. ~ s. 81. ~, Go. 1896 = a. 81 - 81 do ~ n:
~ s. 62's - co. i"' II: a, p, g. $50 '' '
- hu'tofm4N 'l.t.s. I1 u" "' - :, . G. "a Al,
Ha.."no'ck & lions ~ ~ 100 I. so aG ~ In
ia y ~ q IL mixed calves loT r. 30 - 90 i5- Ni'ter-
MIX 3D. i6s ~ az s. ~ - j. 1872 y az = ." 49,, 9,
q. curtis: ~ veals. -. y. AZ 50 eo' y" ''' al
rr,,.o,r Wrisrt CO.: III veas ~ n. A. s. 90;
IL: n. 5, -. - So. i%6 ~ ~ - - - ~
! u. a. 62's' ~ iu''rr"'N 'i'''S' -" " ''' ' "
/ g. .oq2 - - NJ q, d., ,to =,
AZ s.. l34 do. -" u, - 3 -, To- -, 81 a.
rs n. AZ 50 ,,,-.c7 d. ,,g - At
/ 8, 80
Sill g. nm, - r-rs - be- s.. ana
't,G 3D., s.. a., 'ar~.t over Yesterday there ser" 30
- ,,i. s.. v..r.. SLOW without any qu cable IN
cars on s.' -, ~, , ~ .i.r,.. supply iirl-.I
- ., @ yer "r,o- -, e,l sheen s1i AZ S2aS3 p per
,., ~ ordinary H. choice So 5onS5 - ,as at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
sol.rnrnN corroN MARKErs.

Galveston lune 20 Cotton a." ini'g.s , and gross
n'itdlirg. q Il Ice; good ofn,nn',, ~ |
receipts II nncs: stock l3'sf> al'N ,,., -9Gr
Norfolk June 20 cotton s'"y ,r '' net ami gross re
miidlinr, GO; good gri'na,t 'ss oso bales sales 22
taics ~ fN t % cotton quiet mlddling. Ic %~
n,iddllne CSC: god culinary CSC nc ana bsa.s s.
ccp's f55 taies; exports coos'"l''' '0'' '"'
isi.s. stock 3.145 bales H.. ,oi midllng.
Nv. orleans June c)co,ion at'3E God God ordinary
LA. mildlinr &c: low mddim. Oac go Ia. aass
G ice. net receipts 6o7 bales; srcsS oSo 0s''''
q CO bales; stock. 1922 baleA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
The New Railroad.

The new railroad to go through
Nevada Is an extenton of the Santa
Fe. 1t goes through Lincoln
county. The State of Nevada owns
the public lands in Lincoln county.
and has recently developed a large
trade in them. They are being
bought by Eastern capitalists and
Others and the Nevada Southern
Company has been buying a quantity
on Its own account, to sell to settlers.
This land the Nevada Southern in
Los Angeles is selling in fcrty and
eighty acre tracts almost wholly to
Eastern investors. The company
has already disposed Of nearly 5000
acres In this way. 1t has no land
grant of its own, but is simply buy
ing and selling lands along it. route
or placing settlers on State lands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
Saw Snakes.

The Mason Valley Tidings editol
must have struck fresh brand Of
liquor last week. Hear him:
The electric storm of MONDAY
night was grandly beautiful. From
all points of the compass the light
ming quivered in sheets, flashed in
torked bolts, or ran kissing like fiery
snakes along the hills. The inkv
blackness Of The sky made every flash
show with the utmost brilliancy, The
roll of the thunder was almost con-
tlnuous, as though the storm gods
were calling the elements to war
against the arrogance and tyranny of
man"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
EXperim entail,

The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has sent out two bulletins, both
of unusual interest. Number %
treats of Nevada weeds and not onlv
contains full descriptions but has
perfect cuts and specimen of each
weed pasted in its proper place.
No. % explains the manner of Gull
tlvatlon of the sugar beet and its
value as crop. Any person inter
e'ted can obtain copy free upon
application to the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Reno, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
The Wrong Man.

A short time ago young lady wa,
troubled with q boil on her knee
which grew 30 bad that she thought
1t necessary to call physician. She
had formed dislike to the family
physician, 80 her father suggested
several Others, and finally said that
he would call in the physician with
the homeopathic case, who passed the
house every day. They kept sharp
lookout for him, and when he came
along was called. Ths young lady
modestly showed him the disabled
member. The little man looked at
1T and said: "Why, that's pretty
bad" WELL" she said, what
must l do" eff l were you," he
answered, 81 would send for a phy
stefan. L am piano-tuner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
the Weilan1 saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile.gg Call and see
Handsome Whit" FIJI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE

Clerks Office of the Board of City Trus-
tees, Carson City, Nevada, August 18th
1894.
In accordance with an order of the
Board OF City Trustees sealed proposals
viii be received on or before Saturday,
September lst 1894, at O'Clock p. NJ. for
supplying the City of Carson with 500 feet
of Eureka Underlined cotton hose or
other brands of equal quality; said hose
to be A. No l. in quality, size internal
diameter "a inches, in ten lengths
of so feet each with couplings
attached, and delivered in Carson City.
Nevada. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Address.
Office of Board of City Trustees.
Carson City, Nevada.
By order of the Board of City Trustees
E AUBE.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
st. Peters Church.

Services Sunday Aug. Goth, 1894.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion and Sermon a,
IL a. m.
Sunday School at 1915 p, m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
$50 p. M. by the Rector.
The Altar Guild meets on Monday
Sept. 3rd at z 80 p. m. at the rec
tory.
JOHN w. HYsLoP,
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
Notice.

A special meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners will be held
on Monday, September 3rd, 1894, at
10 o'clock a. m. All partics ...vine
claims against Ormsby count, are
requested to present the same at the
County Clerks office on or before
Saturday September LIST.
j. MULLER
Attest Chairman,
E, AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
IS the king of the wol, !. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Eminent for sale at ell
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02

The Republican papers are kickin,
In California because the Contra
Committee has sent out lot of boils,
plate matter endorsing Estee's speech.
1t makes five columns of nonpariel
and the printers regard it as beating
them out of so much composition
The Republican papers of California
owe the Republican party very little.
The Republican Press Association
selected CiPio Cralge as their choice
for State Printer, over two hundred
being for him, but the Convention
ignored the wishes of the press. The
Republican party of California has
always ignored the country press but
the same newspapers still continue to
bend their backs to the party lash.
Several wagers have already been
made In Carson that A. c, Cleveland
will be the next Governor of Neva-
da.-Tribune.
VIII the Tribune please be kind |
enough to favor TIE community with |
the names of the persons who wagered |
that Mr.. Cleveland will be able TO
overcome 1000 majority in a State
where the vote is not over 10000?
When Thomas B Reed of Maine
says anything, he says it well. In
als review of the doings Of the
ate unlamented and seemingly I'M
'epentant Congress, declares: All |
We can say is that all three sides are
probably right. The President and
senate have told the truth about
aoh other and the house about
tself,
Reports from New York state that
ute business boom has started in
ne East, and the San Francisco re-
orts say that it has reached that
lty in slight degree. 1t is to be-
oped that the tide has indeed
urned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02

| Nearly every japanese paper has ;
prison editor" For infraction o.
the publication laws somebody mu.t
go to Jail, and SO the prison editor,
chief duty is to expiate the newspa,
psr's offsnse by languishing in cell.
The regular editor is also the
prison editor" in this office,
Presbyterian Church Sunday Sept.
End. Service at IL a. m. and z 80
p. m.
Morning subject: 1.-THE Book for
the Times.
Evening subject: Unseen Bat
ties of Life" Everybody welcome,
FRANCIS l.. Nash.
Pastor.
Services at the NJ. Z. Church, IL
A. NJ. Subject: Some characteristics
of a good soldier. Text, 2 Timothy.
2, 3. 7:3O P. NJ. Subject: THE
Sheltering wings" Text, Ruth 2.
~. All are invited.
w. j. MITCHELL,
Pastor.
Mrs. Brand of Alameda, who died |
recently, made strange request for
The disposal of her remains. She de-
sired to be cremated. and, after the
body had been reduced to ashes, that
he ashes be scattered on the surface
If the ocean, Her wishes we're COM
,lied with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
MORNING APPEAL
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
iran cisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir IL
Mexican l 10
Gould q Curry 20
Best & Belcher / 20
Con. Cal. Va. 3 %
Savage 90
Chollar "a
Potosi SO
Hale & Norcross 81
Crown Point II
Yellow Jacket 80
kentuck z
Belcher 80
Confidence 80
Sierra Nevada 81
Bullion IL
Ovsrman %
Justice 10
Union Con 20
Alta 20
Challenge 80
Occidental 10