davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents IN postage stamps. we viii mail you
prepaid oui Souvenir PORTFOLIO OF THE
WoRLp's COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, the Tegu-
lar pnc- of which i fifty cents. but as we
want you 10 have one. we make the Price
nominal. You will find II a work Of arr and
a thing 10 he prizrd II contains full page
views Of the great buildings. with descrp-
tons OF same. and is execu'ed in the highest
style IF the ART If not satisfied with il,
after you get il. we viii refund the stamps
and let you keep The book. Address
III. E. BUCKLEN & CO, Chicago, Ill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
BRIEF MENTION.
Bar silver, 81.

office in quantities to suit.
Mrs. Fannie Laughlin was in
from Smith Valley this week.
Jack Frost has got away with
most of the fruit crop already.
&C. Braun left here yesterday
for visit to the Midwinter Fair.
The Knickerbocker engine was
shipped out to Yerington last Mon
day.
Heath is to have third trial
for the murder of McWirther at
Fresno.
"A number of Daytonites will
take in the Midwinter Fair next
month.
The Eldorado Canyon road be-
tween here and Smith Valley is in
fine condition.
Dick Parker was in from Smith
Valley Thursday as a witness in
the Herboldt divorce case.
Many firms in Virginia City
are advertising that they are going
out of business. Hard times.
Mrs. l.. E. Lancaster and
daughter, Miss Fannie, were in
from Mason Valley Thursday.
If you need sewing machine
call at this office and see the one
we have for sale before purchasing
elsewhere.
The weather has been disagree
able this week-cold and windy,
and garden truck has suffered in
consequence.
-Chas. Hunt, of Smith Valley,
was kicked by a horse a few days
ago and injured SO that he was laid
up for few days.
"A special train was engaged in
hauling cattle from Wabuska to
Mound House yesterday; 35 car
loads were shipped.
"A brother of Capt. Davis ar
rived here last week to take the po-
,ition of engineer on the dredge
when she starts up.
j. N. Mann, Dwight Smith, AL
Hines, I'd Moran and Chss. Braun,
all OF Smith Valley, were in town
Thursday on inTy duty.
Jim Gardner and wife, of Smith
Valley, are in Carson, it is reported
going through the preliminary steps
of dissolving partnership.
Cinnamon have only until the
Sd of next month to register Near
ly all of the Cinnamon residing
hereabouts have registered.
johnny Herboldt and wife, of
Mason Valley, were in on Court
business Thursday. A. Herboldt
was in on the same business.
Jim Hardwick's house in Vir-
ginia City was burned to the ground
this week. The family saved most
of the contents OF the building.
Cal Davis, NJ. Leavitt, Geo
Wilson. d. Crowninshield, H. Hays
and J. Hofhine were in from Ma
son Valley Thursday on jury duty.
Quite a number of carloads Of
potatoes were shipped from here by
the Italian ranchers this week
They get about $14 per ton for them
in Sacramento.
Thursday night and yesterday
the air was full of snow. Yester-
day morning the ground was white
and the weather is still cold, cloudy
and threatening.
Bailey & Kaufman, of Mason
Valley, are at the Carson Dirtrict
Race Track with five runners and
two trotters which they are training
for the Fall races.
The Republican papers have
]. l.. Campbell on their list as a
member of the Republican State
Central Committee for this county.
Take him off, he is Silver Party
man.
The Silver Party Central Com
mittee Of Lyon is composed Of J.
II. Rae, Henry Wood, T. P. Mack,
John Lothrop and j. R. Shaw.
Take notice gentlemen that you are
summoned to meet in Reno on the
23d of next month.
C. w. Wilson was in from Ma
- " IL IL =. IL :.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
ADyERraslNG RATES:

Legal advertising, per square OF ten lines
of nonpariel .:.....;,........'. ..'--..'* %
Each subsequent insertion 49,. w
Commercial advertising, single column,
per ncn per month ...... w
Double column, per inch / 81
Discount of ~ per cent. on commercial ads
standing three months % per cent. on ads
standing six months; ~ per cent. on ads
standing one year.
Local notices. per line of nonpariel, FIRST
Insertion .s+---..---- ~ .aO
Each subsequent insertion. per line. .O5
No deviation from above prices
In Memorium Resolutions published in the
TINES will be charged for al the rate OF ten
cents per line.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
TIME TABLE
or THg--
CARSON 4 COLORADO r. r.
TAXING EFFECT
NOV. 08d, 1890.

from To
Mound iIouse Mosnd House
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
IN CONGRESS.
1 Condensed Report of the Proceedings
In Both Branches.

WASHINGTON, May 81. The senate
acted upon several glass schedules of the
tariff. The house was not in session.
WASHINGTON. May 22 - The PETER
amendment to place iron ore on the free
list was defeated in the senate.
WASHINGTON. May 49, The senate
male some further progress on the iron
schedule of the tariff. In the house the
civil service commissions salary was cut
of in committee of the whole.
WASHINGTON. May "a The senate voted
rs to 3S not to table the tariff bill. The %
were Republicans. the SS were Democrats,
with three Populists.
WASHINGTON. May 25, The metal sched-
ule of the tariff was discussed in the SEN
ate. The majority in the house declined
to go on record as being against civil
service reform.
WASHINGTON. May 26-The senate dis
posed of five pages of the tariff bill yes
terday, completing the consideration of
the metal schedule, except the paragraphs
relating to lead and zinc and their man
ufactures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Boston Produce Quotations.

J MUTTON AND LAMB-Muttons and lambs are
steady in prices, but trade is dull. Veals are
in full supply and are easier Spring lambs, IA
ale, as TO quality; choice TO fancy fall
lambs, Sd9c; good to choice, 5dse; common TO
good, size: poor TO ordinary, 46t5c; yearlings,
Ease; muttons, 7dsc; poor to good. 4l5a5c;
choice heavy Brightons, 7lsGsc; choice east
ern yeals, sG9c; common TO good, sac;
Brghtons and fancy, 9dl0c.
BEEF-Beef is mentioned as in shorter sup
ply with good trade and with the market
firm: Choice TO fancy steers, 7617lsc; prime.
6d6lsc; good. 5Isd5a4c; light, &c; extra heavy
binds, 9I.6ol0e; good, sd9c: light, Igsc; heavy
fores, 4d4s4c; l4ght, 3l5Gt4c; backs, sIs6t6c:
rattles, so 04l4c; chucks, 3lsG4l9c; rounds, IA,
TIC; rumps. sgstllc; rumps and loins, aalsc;
short ribs, s0llc; loins, l0dil5c.
OATS Oats are very firm, with prices
higher. especially on oats TO arrive: Chicago
No. / clipped are quoted at 43d43lSc: No. ?
clipped, 44l&d t4s4e; No white 44l6c: No. 3
white, 1880. No : mixed, &c The spot mar
ket is firm. No. l clipped 4i15045c; No. ?
clipped, 44ll5ztsc; No. white 44c; No 3
white, 42I5d43c; mixed, tld42c
BUTTER Butter is pretty firm. Best fresh
creameries, in small lots, 20d2lc; western
creamery extra, l7lE61lSc; fresh and held. l5a
l6c; imitation creamery, 130l5c factory l4c;
northern creamery extra, lsl6Gl9,9c; north
ern Dairy, l5dl7e; eastern creamery extra, Il
Ntlcc. lntse prices dit Tor round lots.
FLoUR-The -four market is not improved
The position of wheat continues easy Quota
tons for this market are at: Fine and supers.
$2a2 50; extras and seconds, 81 5013 -; Minnie
sofa bakers, clear and straight. s. 6112 80:
winter, clear and straight, s. 1913 So; winter
pat. 81 2Sd3 -; spring pat, s. 1908 81.
POTAToEs-Potatoes are firmer on the best
hebrons, with other varieties steady: HouItou
and Aroostook rose. 70G75c; Houlton and
Aroostook hebrons, SIC; New York stars and
burbanks, 70c; Dakota reds, 71c; chenangoes,
Csc; Scotch magnums. 2 l562 %: Jersey double
head sweets. g 50d2 IS.
CoRN-Corn is steady to firmer Chicago
No. yellow to arrive is quoted at 47s4. with
No. 2yellow at 4SI4 a4sjsc. The spot market is
Irm, for the reason that there is very little Of
fering. Quotations are at: No yellow. 4slsc;
steamer yellow, 4S64sl1c; steamer mixed.
47Ikc.
MEAL-The cornmeal market Is firmer uat-
meal is firmer. Kiln dried cornmeal for ex-
port, s. 1902 l. per Dbl; bag meal. as094c; vel
low granulated, 81 51d2 -: ground and rolled
oatmeal, 81 4Jo4 ~ per Dbl: cut oatmeal, sI7O
a. % per Dbl; rye 81 a5sc per bushel
CHEEsE-Cheese is steady in the home mar
ket. but easier abroad: Northern full cream
and twins, l2al3c; fair to good, IORIIIsc; west
ern choice. lgl@al215c; fair to good. Slk69tsc;
western new, lOc; sage. l2dl2lSc. Liverpool is
quoted at SIS for new.
EoGs-Eggs are rather quiet but fairly
steady; Eastern fancy fresh. l31l4c: eastern
fresh. l2Gl2lze; provincial. llalsc; Michigan.
l2lsGlSc; western. lll@9l2c. southern. lu1kGJIlc.
HAY-Bran. hay and straw are each quiet,
with the values not changed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Memorial Dav.

Sleep onl Sleep onl Our brave, our own
\ You gave your all. with fear unknown.
/ Wait that reward that there shall be,
I When sounds the soldiers reveille;
When comrades, free from pain or wound
Are marching on new battle grounds.
/ Though many be our anxious hours,
Wen meier forget these graves of ours.
Miss Belle Gray, national president
Of the Ladies Aid societies, auxiliary
to the Sons of Veterans, gives the fol-
lowing general orders, No. 4:
Memorial DAY with its sacred duties
again approaches and we are again
reminded of our duty and privilege
of celebrating, with fitting ceremo-
MES, this, the most important day in
the calendar of the Ladies' Aid socie-
~. Wars desolating wave which
erstwhile swept 50 pitilessly over this,
our beauteous land, has left its fair
surface billowed with the graves of
immortal heroes, victorious, vet cap
tive, sacrificed upon patriotism's pur-
pie affairs. To swell their pale, LOVELY
ing ranks, the years bring hecatombs
of toil-worn veterans who, with tired
hands folded over weary hearts, prone
upon the bosom of earth find rest and
peace and surcease from sorrow.
But such as these die, never! Be
ing dcathless, they but change their
country's arms for more-their coun-
try's hearts" Give, then, the dead
their due. These are they who saved
us.
These heroes died on the field of
honor. Thousands of them were men
whose influence upon other genera
tions is associated with no personal
distinction, but whose sacrifice will
lend undying luster to the nations
life. Though many were from homes
of wealth and plenty, a large number
of them were from homes of toll and
obscurity. But the. died like heroes,
and these, the unknown fallen. have
names and riches of solemn and
tender memory. They sleep in quiet
graves, grassy graves where the SYM
bols that they loved so well shall cover
and spread over them, by day, the
flowers of the red, white and blue, land
by night, the consolidated stars. while
out of those graves there grows the
better harvest of the nations and of
times TO come. And what heralding
on palatial walls more glorious than
the garland of flowers and the littleI
flag placed over their graves each sue
ceeding Memorial Day by the hand of
a loving and grateful people.
Where post, camp and corps cock
list with societies, it will be proper and
right for you TO tender your services
to either, being ready and willing to
accept any place that may be given
you, which will contribute to the sue
cessful celebration of the day. Let
each society and sister do something. |
Any society can at least do as much |
rs TO hold a Memorial meeting, at |
which special effort should be made |
to secure the attendance of every |
member. Let every sister attend Me-
mortal Sunday services. Let no sis
ter engage in levity and mirth ON our
'day of days" but with loving hands
and reverent bearing perform each
sacred duty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
An ArtilIeryman,s bravery.

"During the civil war" said Major
Thomas McWilliams, gray haired vet
eran of the Confederate army, 81 saw an
act of bravery of one of the Union SOL
diers that | will remember as long as /
live. 1t occurred at Leesburg, where
the regiment belonged to was then sta
toned. On the 21st of October, 1861. a
brigade of General McClellan's troops,
numbering nearly 1900, was thrown
across the Potomac at this point. With
out proper support or chance to make
their escape. they were attacked by our
troops and driven TO the river. Colonel
Baker, their leader, was killed, with fully
500 of his men.
''In that retreat the act of bravery,
which showed love of the stars and
stripes that | can never forget, occurred.
The bank was steep and covered with
underbruah, which made it difficult for
the artillery to save their guns We
were in full pursuit and firing rapidly.
One of their cannon became entangled
in some gnarled roots, and the gunner,
seeing no means of escape except by
abandoning his piece, faced squarely
about, and laying one hand on his gun,
caught the regimental flag from the en-
sign who was fleeing past, flung it
abroad and stood facing our advancing
column. The cry of Don't fire ran
along our lines, but too late, the fatal
bullet had already sped, and the gallant
soldier fell dead beside his cannon. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Around the Campfire.

An application for a camp of the
Sons of Veterans from Richmond has
been received at division headquaI-
tiers, and has been sent to the com
mander-ip-ehief for approval. The
camp win be mustered as soon as pos
sible.
The following is the additional list
of Memorial Day orators not previous
ly announced:
Enosburgh, Theophilus Grout, New
port.
Gaysville, NJ. +. Smile, Montpelier.
Huntington, A. A.Niles, Morrisyille.
Weston, Hon. A. T.. Cudworth, So.
Londonderry.
Wilmington, Rev. NJ. Newton Clio
zier, Greenfield, Mass.
Thursday, May 10, Mrs Henry, de-
partment president, assisted by Mrs
Della NJ. Needham, senior vice presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief corps, de-
partment of Vermont, instituted
Joyce w. II. c., No. 32, at Poultney,
with 20 charter members. This is the
second corps organized since April l.
The membership in the United States
exceeds 100, 900. The department of
Vermont has now "A corps with an
aggregate membership of over , 900.
The corps in this State during the past
year expended -, 1865 for relief SO
far as reported assisted the families of
about 200 soldiers, paid $40 towards
the National Relief Corps Home and
at its annual convention voted 500
additional for that purpose and $50
in aid Of the fund toward the expense
of procuring the passage of the army
nurse pension act.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Left word Behind.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, May "a. A coat and
hat were found ON the river bank here,
and in the hathand was found the follow
ing letter; Henry Eagen is my name.
Poverty made me do this and my wife is
the cause Of it," The river was dragged
and the body was recovered. Eagen had
been out of work for some time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
A snrlngfield WeddInr.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May "a Miss May
Burnhanl and Yung Kwai were married
at the home of the bride in this city last
evening. A reception followed the cere-
mony. The couple left for the west on a
bridal tour The groom is graduate Of
the Springfield high school in the class
Of 1880 and of Yale in 1884 He is 80 years
old and his bride Is %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Vermont Pensions.

Original, John Mccain, West Rut-
land: increase, Robert Taylor, Ben
nington, Sylvester Allen, West Charles
town; reissue and increase, A. :.
McGee, Highgate Springs; addi-
tional, Geo. b. b. Denny, Montpelier;
original, widows, etc, Sara f. Hoover,
Bennington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Rhody's Political Middle.

PROVIDENCE, May % Democrats have
decided not to adjourn the legislature,
but TO let it expire under the law This
position is taken on the ground that the
senate has failed TO count the votes cast AT
the last election, and the passage of any
resolution of final adjournment would be
a backdown for the house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs. and Colds, upon this condition
If you are afflicted with Cough, Cold or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will
use this remedy as directed, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
hove your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DIR.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Drew
d Leonard's Drug Store. Large size, soc.
and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
"WESTMONT. "
Here is a horse that is a trotter.
His father was a trotter.
His mother was a trotter.
And he SireS trotterS.

What more do you want? Is it breed
ing? He is a grandson OF both Almont
and Mambrino Chief-founders OF two
great families. Almont has sired 80 trot-
tiers and 2 PAGERS. Eighty five of his sons
have sired 359 trotters and Is PAGERS; nifty
five of his daughters have produced II
trotters and 8 PAGERS. AlmonI also has to
his credit the fastest mile ever covered by
trotter or PAGER, viz: Westmont, 2:Ol ga,
with running MAZE. Mambrino's roll OF
honor is also great. Westmont himself is
the sire OF Goldmont, 2:23 Ii, Monte
West PCS 1.2, Sperry's Westmont, 2;2o IL,
Lady Westmont, 2:27 Ia. His colts are
good in Size. color, style and disposition,
and there are several likely candidates for
the IN list the canning season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Strawberry Crops Ruined.

AMEsBuRY, Mass, May % Reports
jlst received from South Hampton and
surrounding districts state that the
riwherry crops have been injured to the
kent of thousands of dollars by the Sc
we're frost of Monday night and yesterday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
DoinGs at Brighton and Watertown For
the Week Ending May &c.
Amount OF stock on the market.
-. 4.0l2
I4.ail


Prices for western beef cattle. live weight:
Choice, i1s84s4c pr ID; second quality 4d4lsc
third quality, 5g3tac; poorest grade Of coarse
oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, etc, 2a3c Or
10.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
dressed weight; Choice, 5y@Q6s4c pr 10; first
quality, A6i1lac; second quality, 4tsd4S4.
Hides, tallo,,, etc Hides. li6d5c pr rs: tai
low, 3Glfc; calfskins, Toe each lambskins. soc
each; sheared skins, PC each; branded hides
SC pr 10.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply was very Ii sht, no extra good cattle being
offered on the market. Prices show no change
from last week.
Mich COWS and springers-This branch of
the trade was dull. There was a fair supply
OF good COWS but buyers We're scarce Milk is
plentiful and there is no demand for cows.
Veal calves-fhe supply was fairly large
and the stock was of good quality. but the de-
mand was slow. A clearance was effected at
values showing decline of l4c pr ID from
last weeks quotations.
Sheep and lsmbs-All of the western and
Massachusetts arrivals were taken direct to
the slaughter houses. The supply offered was
% small that price could hardly be quoted
Swine-No change from last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Eleven Men Blown Up by strikers.

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 26. = Sam
Strong has just arrived here from Cripple
Creek. He reports that the shafthouse of
the Strong mine was blown up strikers,
and says there were i men in the house,
the majority of whom were killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
,- EET 7Sh VI r65s eHnR mi.si STsl

STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Court hoi9 ,,ss
RANDOLPH DISTRICT = Al Nheisea
10th day Of April A. d. ls$4- -, -. t... xxt,f ard
An Instrument purporting 70 pe w ~ -, - a.
Testament Of bet-es tfoeerl - - Fr.nkIin
sad Dis deceased being presenter W ,. n.
Os.rlorr me executor therein naiaeioff fop@.e- ~
sordered bv said cunrt -..ts.s -, ~.
rsr 81 s,ssou 81 said court 10 y held A. u 4,
Corufv Hofeiin Chelsea on the lsth DAY q Nay = -
Isas md snow cause III any they may have, stns'
n prlsfs 81 aid Will: for which purpose us IaI
ther ordered that copy Of the rec,51 o. ~ srsid
- ruflise5 three weeks euccessIFey n lle
aid News printed At Randolph previous - -
tine appointed for bearing b tes SSrsi 1s
1Q1 WILLIAM n nv 1eA--.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

The most desirable class of city people
looking for summer board, is reached by
thosewho advertise their houses in the
Boston Transcript
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

STATE OF VERMONT, Ara Probate Ceart he Id
District OF Randolph at Randoiph .lt1h sap
Tor said District on the 10th day Of Maya ~ 1871
An instrument Importing to be the sst VIII ah ~
Testament OF Horton Sargent tate OF handolph IN
ssid District deceased Is presented 10 the Conrt Os
James Hutchinson. the executor therein -,
named for prOhste: and Il Is ordered by sala Coufi
That an persons concerned therein be notined q -
pear before said Court. at the frooate Vine e.
Il and contest the probate OF said WILL II tney see
cause. for Itch purpose IL Is further ordered that
Copv al the record OF this order re published tnies
weeks successfully previous 20 thstme appSlvss
for proving said WILL in the HERALD AND Nh"s
A peyspsper printed at Randolph u TINS SiAts.
lO77f Attest. WILLIAM II. NlCHoI.s.1aage.-
Estate Of Daniel d. Willis. -.
Tbe undersigned having been appointed bs w, w
Hon Probate Court for the District OF hanuo- ~ =,
CIomnieetnners to receive. examine and Anlust -
claims and demands Of all persons AGAINST te esaate
III Daufel d. " Ills late Of Chelsea IN sAiu Die-
frfct decreased all claims exhibited N ONSET taeIeto,
ltrv sive notice that will meet for the pur
Aforesaid al the late residence OF Daniel ". w ~
On the son dav Of June and 18th day Of Septeuloes
next from O'Clock. y. m. until ocioek p ". ~
ssia avs and that six mos from the lsih Jay on
1854 4 inc time limited by said Court Ter sAla
trs 10 prestst their claims 20 US Tor ~
Allowance Dated at Chelsea TINS 10Th nay Vi
~ ~ = FZRA W. HOOD Com
IG77 LYMAN PORTER missioners-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
A BOLD LIEUTENANT.
HOW A MAINE \ VOLUNTEER BLUFFED
BEN CUTLER.

The General Teak Him TO Task Tor Assuln
ing Authority. but the Pine Tree Mans
Nerve Won the Old Warriors Heart-An
Incident OF 1869.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-06-21
- s.
4'I'H
OF JULY
CELEBRATION.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
DR.. w. II. Hood. President.
j. F. Dennis, Grand Marshall.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:

ORDER OF EXERCISES:
National Salute at 4 A. M. under the
direction of j. c. Slater.
Grand Parade and March at 1890
A. NJ. The column will form in front
of the School House in the following
order under the direction of the Grand
Marshall:
Argenta Brass Band.
President of the Day and Orators of
thu Day in carriages.
Battalion of Masens, Odd Fellows and
K of p.
Coed Templars' Lodge.
Ladies' Aid Society ION horse back
Pythian Sisters.
Flag bearer--David Il. Walker.
Goddess of Liberty Miss Rosa Norris,
aided by fifteen young ladies repre-
sentiu,g the States and Territories in
car drawn by six horses.
School Children.
Conveyaaces and floats representing
the trades and industries Of the
country.
Lander County Nacqueros.
Citizens cn Foot.
The column vii! move down Front St
10 REESE then to Broad to Blossoms
Opera House where the following
literary exercises will take place at
ii o'clock:
Reading Declaration of Independence
w. G. Hancock.
Address to the American Flag-Miss
Katie Hefin.
Grafton by j. F. Dennis.
Music by the B. M. Glee Club.
Recitation by Miss Grace Blossom.
Original Poem by Miss Alma Crum.
Music by the Band.
Owing to the dull times there will be
no fire. works in the evening but if
the Committee can End an old tar
barrel or good sized sagebrush We
will have bon fire.
A Grand Ball will be given in Castle
Hall hy the Pythian Sisters.
Grand March, Q o'clock sharp
The people If Lewis, Galena, Beowawe
and Golconda are cordially invited
to JON us.