davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11
BUILDING BLOWN DOWN.
Jnfurnished ur-Story Structure
ColIapses I'm Brooklyn.

A four-story brick building in the
course of construction at Thirty-seventh
street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, was
blown down by the cyclone at Sl5
o'clock this afternoon.
The building stood In the northeast
corner directly opposite the grounds
that are being prepared for Buffalo
BiIls Wild West Show, IT had been
built up "A little over three stories,
II was reported ut first that there was
workmcn in the building at the time OF
he collapse. and this report created Il
sensation in the neighborhood,
II was afterwards ascertainod that TINS
minor was false and that the premises
we're entirely vacant at the Tune ,,o
The structure was lere!ed 10 the
Ground. and nothing remains standlnS
but a small portion OF me wall on miro
avenue. which H. very dangerous 10 those
ma sglng hy ON the street
The owner ~ the building - Charies
Iuyt. italian, ,,.a,ch-
man, Has passing at the time the buliu
Ing feii. He jumped into the street ana
escaped injury.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
ARE NOT CONDEMNED
observation-disclosures Resolution
Killed in Committee.
Bishop Vincent Announces His
Appointments.
Wind-Up of the Work OF tho Nj. f.
Conference.

Regular business took UP so much
time OF the New York Methodist Con-
ference at Calvary NJ. f. Church, one
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and
Seventh avenue. yesterday that an extra
and final session was held this morn
ing.
Following the devotional exercises
came the presentation of annua reports
by the presiding elders OF the New York,
Poughkeepsie and Kingston districts.
The Committees on Statistics. Treas
ury. Education. Ministerial Qualifications
and Resolutions reported.
The resolution Offered by Rev. L. l..
Hoffect on Friday last, and which. on
motion of Bishop Vincent. was referred
to "a 1udicious committee OF Ave" was
killed In the committec-room. This reso-
luton referred in anything but compli-
mentary terams to McKane and Brock
inridge.
Wo did the only decent thing for us to
do in this connection" said a member of
abe Committee yesterday. 'and that was
to do nothing at all"
read and approved. bishop Vincent read
tn list of appointments. He said they
had been mad" with much care and he
trusted they would ever remain faithful
to the trusts.
The churches In the Kew York District
We're supplied as follows:
Andrew Longacre, Presiding Elder.
beiford and Middle Pascut-H. w
Bedford s,ation--N., b. Thompson.
Boscobel.W r. Dyke.
Curmel-W. II Benham
Crotom-on HudsHn"E II. W. Borden.
Dobbs Ferry, NJ. Waters,
Hartsdale-liarry sheldon.
Iv!ngton and Glenville-RIcharl
Wheatlcy,
Kntonah p, II Hamburg.
kensico-G. y. Clark.
Lake MahopHc- Jonas Iuman
Mount Kiscn W. A. chadwick.
Mount Zion-R II. Kelley.
NEW YORK.
Battery Park Charles SamuelSon.
Eclfori Street CLARK, Wright.
Calvary-A. Is, Kendig, +, II. Car
pcnter.
Chclsea--E. l.. Hofrecker
church Of the Philip Ger
mond.
Fifty-sixth Street. ". skinner.
Fordhsm-A. T. CiVill.
Eorty-fourth street w, f. Brush.
Franklin Church. N. Rennetts,
Grace ChurCh-E :. Triple.
Italian MissiOu--Nito Cnlahrcse
Jane Street,. II. Barugmauuth.
Madison AvsnVC- +, ! Jones.
Morris Weights Il T.. Bell.
Mott aycnue-K + Wilson.
Park AVrnue--F &. lglehardt.
Perry Stroet-Eli QUICK
Peoples Church ana Five Points Mis-
Sion-A. *. Sanford.
st. Andrews--G. W. Miller.
ST. James L.. J. Haynes.
st. Juhu's-E. T.. count
-. Lukr's-C. : Ilarr-wcr.
St Marks Ernest Lyon
st paurs-A ! Pulm"r
81 Stephens Andrew Schrivnr
| Thiry-Nf street Jesse Alderman.
| fremont ". y. SclrIrs.
Twcnty-iourth Stroet-Fletcher Ham
| bin
| Washington HciEhts-J. W, AckerIey
| Washington Square. w Willard, j
| ). stone and |. J. PERTH
| Woodlawu-E. Il. A. Hiss.
| ID. c, Crawford, President New Sori
city Church Extension and Missionar,
Society. John Miley, Professor Drew
/ Theological Seminary member SIM
Sing Quarterly Conference. go,
The evening world., 1894-04-11
BOTH MEN FINED.
Padrones March and Spinelli Must
Pay 1926 Each.
Found Guilty Of Conducting Illegal
Employment Bureaus.
Their Punishment Due to The
Evening Worlds" Exposure.

Another good result OF The Evening
Worlds" exposure OF the padrone system
was the decision to-day by Justice
Taintor, in the Tumbs Police Court, that
james T.. March. OF % Marion street.
and Charles Spinnelli, OF go Grand
street, were guilty of a breach Of the law
against conducting an intelligence Office
without n license.
Both Spinnelli and March were fned
SIS each, with an alternative OF thirty
days In Jail.
The compliments were Mattheo Mar
dello and Dominica Spina, both of llS
Mulberry street.
Both men had paid March and Spinnelli
81 each to procure them work.
Marchs defense to-day was that he
took the 81 TO cover the expense he
would be put to in transporting the
men to their work on the Erie Railroad,
for which he claimed he was regularly
employed to procure laborers, and was
paid IA salary OF $50 a month for his
services.
Lawyer Morris. who appeared for
March, made an ingenious argument in
favor of his client. but Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Forbes J. Hennesy had
left no loop-hole for the escape of the
culprit.
Justice Taintor, in rendering his deci-
sion. said that he was satisfied that the
defendant had received money from the
complainant in dehanc" Of the law and
that such practices must stop.
Spinnelli was represented by Lawyer
.O'Roilly but Justice Taintor thought
that the cases were 50 parallel that there
was no need In going into Spinnellfs fur
Their. and fixed the same penalty in both
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Workmen Taken from a Friok
Plant and Severely Beaten
with Clubs.
SHERIFF AND POSSE DEFlED.
Threats to Shut Off Air Supply
and Suffocate Working
Miners.
fBy Associated Press.)

UNIONTOWN. Pa, April 1l.-War has
begun again in the coke region, and the
situation to-day is most critical. Riot
ing and raidlng have been the pro-
gramme from early morning and fierce
battles have been averted only by con-
SESSIONS on the part of the companies.
The first indication of trouble was in
the form of an armed mob of 400 strikers,
which assembled at 7.30 to-day at the
Youngstown works of the II. C. Frick
Company near here. About sixty coke
drawers were in the pit when. at given
signal. strikers swept down upon the
plant from every direction. The workers
fed for shelter 10 the Companys store.
which was guarded by only six en-
ployees.
The 400 Huns In the mob demanded
that the workmen be given up. This
was. refused at first. but after several
attacks the workmen were surrendered.
They were treated to all sorts OF insults
and some of them beaten with clubs.
Sheriff Wilhelm was notified at once
and started for the scene of the trou-
he. The rioters had left for Lessen.
ring, taking the youngstown workers
with them. The Sheriff gave chase with
tw'r-' deputies. overlook the mob and
60 +; to dispense. The leader OF
= IS. answered that they were or
Il. ...,nc highway and they had equa
rights with the Sheriff.
A deputy took charge OF one II the
men, when the strikers surrounded the
posse and forced the authorities to give
up the man. The Sherirfs force then fel
back and the strikers continued the
march towards Leisenring. Twenty more
deputies have left here 10 join Sherif1
Wilhelm. Trouble is inevitable. as the
strikers are all armed.
At the Youngstown Works 1t Is sale
an attempt was made to shut off the
air from the mine. which would have
resulted In suffocation and death for tht
workers
The evening world., 1894-04-11
IF YOU ARE OUT OF WORK PUT SITUATION ADY IN THE W0R D GET PI M
IRISH LAND TENURE BILL.
IL Has Its Second Reading Amid
Cheers in Commons.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Irish Land
Tenure bill was read for the second
time to-day In the House OF Commons
The chief provisions of this measure
are aimed at preventing an increase Of
rent on account of tenants improve
ments upon the property and a reduc-
ton of the judicial term during which
fair rents apply from fifteen to eight
years, as the farmers argued that the
value of their holdings would undoubt-
edly change before fifteen years, in
view of the cheapcninE of produce due
to American and Australian competition
The second reading OF this bill was
greeted with prolonged Irish cheers.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
N cARTHY SUING FOR $1,000.
Hunted Up the Woman who Said
She Was Mrs. Richardson.
She Wanted 100000, but Com
promised for $4,000.

The trial OF suit brought by Walter
Mccarthy. n private detective, against
William /. Washburn, executor of the
estate OF the lat" benjamin Richardson,
the eccentric Harlem millionaire, to re-
cover N,7O0 for services rendered the
estate was begun to-day before JudS"
Pryor and Il jury In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas
McCarthy's services. It is alleged, were
In connection with the efforts Of the
executor to settle the claim of Mrs.
Rurrlll. who claimed to be Richardson's
widow
A man named Hamilton was Mrs. Bur
.rilrs agent when she first made her
claim against the estate. He Is now
dead.
Mccarthy was the first witness called.
He swore he was employed for some
time dickering with Hamilton while the
executor and heirs were trying to find
Mrs. Burrill He swore that Hamilton
first demanded sl0O0.G0 for Mrs Burrill,
but afterwards came down TO 500 900,
and finally settled his interest In the
case for s2Cp. He agreed to withdraw
from any part In the contest, and fur
was IN Cincinnati.
Mccarthy sWore that ne was sent 20
Cincinnati to see the woman. ana made
run report to the executor.
His report, he said. was so pleasing TO
Executor Wnshburn the latter SAID
You have done well we won't give
1870 to that woman; You nave handled
the case 80 well when the time comes
for settlement you shall conduct II
Some time after that MCCARTHY swore
5000 was given to Mrs Burrlli 10 set
tie her claim
The case is still on.
on Cruss-eNamination Mccarthy was
questioned closely as 70 just what work
ne ~, ana was required 10 pace value
on his services.
"Nuw, taking everything into cunsd-
GRAFTON. what DO yul mink YOUR entire
services were WORTH asked Lawyer
Miller
We'll ] wouldn't do II again for
Spw"'
At the conclusion Of Mccarthy ,testl-
muny Lawyer Ml!"r rpuN-r! for Exec
utor WashJGrn. moved 70 llsIhss lhC
suit ON the ground TINT Mr'arthy had
failed To show that b" had rendered any
services beyond a htti" running
around ,.,.,
Judr" Pryor denied me motion,
MI Washhurn, %" defendant, was the
l''NI "llitSS. Ne l'NNlll'Tl a. 10 llH'
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Dashed to Pieces and Her Grew
Of Eight Men Lost OFF Man
asquan Beach.
KATE MARkEE AT HIGHLANDS.
Life Savers Unable to Reach Her
with Apparatus on Account Of
the Distance.

,,,>-,e,r>, -, -, .
~, we NAoe'. ~ ~ D. apr. Inc
80 n.n''a9 ''oe, n.oe'l w. sinful
'o''uece, was ur''eh ashore mere
N'o'N ms 'he 'efiioie s'orn
'', 80, '''o' INNS
vesS.i suucH o'l 'he oeach OPP
posl,e ''io ",e-su''hs s'a''oi' anu went
~ p'e'e ~ ''"'' Gil 'ou''
me en'''e ''e" ID suppose' 10 nave
oeen ios,'
ne VIM was o'o"'"s u' the RATE OF
s'N'S in.'es an hour' anu 'he hre-saVins
men had great diihcui'y IN sett'hs near
enough to throw their life lines over the
vessel
W., -. no. A.,
Nheh the lie savers did this no one on
board Of the wrecked schooner hauled in
the APPARATUS. which would have en-
e
aoied the ere" 10 reach Inc shore'
At this time the sea was breaking high
over the vessel and no one could he seen
aboard
"uo"'u'
The evening world., 1894-04-11
A BOMB NEAR VERSAILLES.
Exploded Before the House of a
Justice of the Peace.
DIV Associatel Press.

PARIS, April IA bomb was explod-
ed to-day in front of the house OF the
Justice of the Peace at Argenteuil near
Versailles.
The building was considerably dam
aged by the explosion, which was I'M
doubtediy the work of vengeance upon
the part of Anarchists. The Judge has
recently received n number of menacing
letters.
The police have arrested n man who is
supposed to have been instrumental In
causing the explosion.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
STEERING GEAR PARTED.
Steamer SIavOnia Meets with a Mis-
han During n Gale

Capt Schmidt. of the steamer Slavo-
mia, which arrived here from Stettin to-
day, reports that the steering-gear of
his vessel parted during a heavy north
east gale. which forced him to alter his
course to the eastward.
On April 5 the Slavonia sighted two
icebergs. She encountered q succession
of gales during the voyage.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SIX HOUSES BURNED.
Fourteen Families Made Homeless
In bergen Point.

BERGEN POINT. n. j.. April H.
This morning fire destroyed six houses
on Avenue f. near Twenty-fifth street.
Fourteen families were rendered home
less.
The fremen We're summoned but they
were unable to save the buildings. The
damage was $4,000
the gale famed the flames and nothing
remains now but some Smouldering
ruins. The cause of the fire is unknown
The loss is partly covered by insur-
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SMALLPOX ON A STEAMER.
Sailor on the Loeb LOmOnd Strick-
en- with the Disease.

The steamer Loeb Lomond which ar
rived this morning from Rotterdam. re-
ports that on March 2S Jan Van Meeren-
donck, u seaman. who belongs in Hol-
land, aged twenty-three years. was
found Ill with smallpox. The patient
was promptly isolated and an attendant
put in charge of him,
On arriving at Quarantine the patient
was transferred to Reception Hospital.
The steamer will be detained for dis
infection and cleansing and her entire
crew will be vaccinated.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CLOSED THE BUREAU.
Stone WALKED In with SMALLPOX
and Gave officials u Shock.

William Stone, thirty-four years Old,
of Slg Bowery. walked into the Bureau
of Contagious Diseases, 30l Mulberry
street. this afternoon with smallpox
and gave the officials a shock.
The Bureau was closed and fumigated.
Stone was removed 10 North Brother Isl
a nd
The evening world., 1894-04-11
STRIKERS FEAR THE CAMERA.
New Bedford Omcials Find 1t More
Efficient Than Police.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss.)
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. April H.
The Mount Washington Glass Works
officials have engaged a professional
photographer to take pictures of the
crowd who follow the "knobsticks' to
and from work.
The photographs. It is believed, will
figure In court. Thus far the scheme is
proving more efficient than police SER
vice
The evening world., 1894-04-11
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.
JnciutMu Wins the Opening Dash,
with Volt second.

RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, April IL
Thu races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First Race-Siv furlongs. Won by ia
cintha 10 Eud even; Volt, l. . for
place. was seconi. and Roberta LItta
third Tlnt-llg II.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Andrews and BerRermnn Must
Hang.

TRENTON. y. j.. April 1.-THE Court OF
Pardons this afternoon refused to Interfere In
the cases Of Geosre Andrews. sentenced to hang
tor the murder OF his wife and August Berger
the murder OF his brother. TIE False case Is
under consideration.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
THEY ARE STILL ENGAGED.
MISS odette Tyler Has Not Broken
with Howard Gould.

There does not seem to be any founda-
''oh Tor the story which was printed in
ah evening paper to-day that Miss Odette
IIyl'r, the actress, had broken her en-
eIsthhcnt to marry Howard Gould,
IL ~ related that Miss Tyler. in her
rrrr,N'' broke the engagement n week ago
rmn,'A she heard that man had been
az. IRE ulnably by the brothers and
,n't.L. ot MIR, Gould, to Savannah. Gu.,
W c1lF1're into her antecedents.
T>,iaann w. W. Kirkland. father of Miss
"FF,sr this afternoon authorized an
storr'v,Hlng World'' reporter TO deny the
Try TSSoay OF the breaking of the engagement.
-"e'e was no truth In II, he said.
- -
Horn Vs.. ,,o .. -, a,
The evening world., 1894-04-11
700 ON STRIKE.
Paterson Jute MIL Hands Demand
More Wages.

PATERSON, N. j., April n.-This
morning 700 employees of the Dolphin
Jute Mil asked for an advance Of 10 per
cent, in their wages.
This vas refused, and the employees
struck. So far everything is quiet
The evening world., 1894-04-11
GENERAL MINERS STRIKE.
ordered by the United Workers TO
Begin April n.
G'y Associated Press

COLUMBUS, April 1.-THE United
Mine Workers OF America have ordered
general strike April u.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
HIGHEST TIDE OF YEARS.
Passengers from Ellis island Land
ed with Great Trouble.

The tide reached the highest mark this
morning known in the harbor for many
years. At lo45 A. NJ the water had
risen TO within two feet OF the edge OF
the Barge Once pier at the Battery.
When the Shackamaxon came over
The evening world., 1894-04-11
You Can

Advise any friend Of yours that Is afflicted win
HE LIQUOR or morphine habit to cali uPonN' F.
prisons, ~ West 3ith ST y
The evening world., 1894-04-11

SMOKE 2-4.4 sMoKrSu ToBAeco..
Ounces for = cents. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-11

bs., bh ~ SiHSo.3o X. 18th ST. new management;
'''"OS Table d'hote dlnuer; with wiDe, e0c -
The evening world., 1894-04-11

In.-i.-.....I - S>---ih n-4s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22

der nobody's preaching" was bis re-
ply. Il was converted under nv
mothers practicin9." What a tribute
TO consecrated motherhood was
that?
Let US all turn out to night and
hear the political gospel according to
Bartine and Cleveland. Though ON
the wrong side OF. the political fence,
they are honored citizens OF the State
and should receive courteous treat.
ment at the hands Of EIko's people.
Go and hear them.
Since the death of Andrew G. Cur
tin OF Pennsylvania, the only @War
Governor" who still fingers on this
side OF the grave is Ex-Governor and
and ex- United States Senator William
Sprague Of Rhode Island, whose I'M
Gle before him had also been both
Governor and United States Sena-
tor.
The New York Recorder says: Eng
land takes care of her own. Her
statesman understand whose OK was
to be gored when silver was to be out
lawed and gold made the only stand
ard money metal. She had her eye
on the Australian gold mines; also on
the Colorado, Nevada and other
American silver mines. @Close up
the silver mines of Great Britain's
colonies" was the London fiat. And
Cleveland obeyed it. If Colorado and
other silver producing States, had
been British colonies instead of
American States they would not have
seen their leading industry strangled
as it has been.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
Rochester, IN. W Herald.

Rochester, IN. " Herald. The
poor King of Corea is in a bad way.
Not only is there an international war
in which he is vitality interested, but
he suffers from disease of the throat
likely to prove fatal unless operated
Upon. He is looked upon as divine,
and may not be touched by any metal
instrument. Therefore his wor.
Shipping subjects are likely to let him
die.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22

endorse the platform Of the Silver
party on which he accepted tho NOM
ination for Congress. His speech Of
acceptance WIS taken down by a
short hand reporter and appears in
full In the Reno Journal of the 21st.
The following is the closing portion
OF the speech:
AT the suggestion Of you chairman,
l will say that your platform has my
endorsement. Idiffer with the prin-
clples announced in some matter 9
but stand responsive to the instruc-
tons of the Silver party of Nevada,
and 1 admit it is the right of the peo-
pie to instruct their representatives
whenever it affects their interests"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22

Is hero and will remain for five days
only. Everyone should have their
eyes tested free Of charge by him
His skill in meas uring and fitting
glasses for sstigmstism, which causes
headache, tired and strained feeling,
and squirting of the eyes in sun
light. is acknowledged by all promi
nent oculists Of the world. Glasses
properly fitted to the eye will cure
nearly all these cases. Call and see
him and have your eyes tested. Sat-
lstactlon guaranteed. Do not delay
too long, but call on him at once at
the Depot Hotel parior.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APure Grape Cream 81 Tartar Powder.
Tho GeorRiR Election.

The Atlanta Constitution has this
to say about the. recent election in
Georgia:
Intelligent Democrats in all parts
OF Georgia are now beginning to open
their eyes to the fact that the advoca-
cy Of Republican financial doctrine in
the recent State campaign by men
protesting to- be Democrats was, in eff
feet, il not in. purpose; an elfortto di-
vide and demoralize the Democratic
party. Under all circumstances. the
wonder is,. not that the. Democratic
majority wassoI small, .bnt that it: was
cd large. We have doubt whatever
that, it win disappear sltogetherif any
further attempt,is made to convince
thevoters Of Georgia! that the views
of Wall street and John Shsrman,rep.
rasenttrue Democratic doctrine. Fed
ieral, patronage may cause. q few In di-
viduale'to change their convictions as
they do their linen, but such influences
have, no weight with, the people,
whose fixed purposeit, is to increase
the money supply Of the country to
the end that they may be relieved OF the
burdens imposed upon them by fall
ing prices snd;a, constant increasing
business depression. When; John
Shel man 3 Financial We've come TO be
Democratic there will be no Demo
oeratic party;to adopt them,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
Probate Notice.

In the District Court Of the State OF
Nevada, iE and for the County OF
Elko.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
> WTLLINMf r. ROSS, Deceased,
Order TO show Cause why Decree OF
Distribution should not be made!
On reading and filing the petition
Of Johp,P Ross, NJ: H, Miller and H
J.. FfAudsuthal, ExslMtors of the
laat Will and, TESTAMENT Of said de-
ceased, and praying among other
things for an order OF d;stribution!of
the residue of:said estate among the
persons entitled,
II is ordered that all persons inter.
Gated in the estate Of the said Viii
liam f. Ross, deceased, be and ap-
pear before the said Court at the
Courtroom Of said Court, in the town
OF Elko lp ssid Elko county, on M6n-
day, the ffsh day ofNovember. 1894,
at ten o'clock p. NJ, then and there
to show cause why an order OF dis
tribution should not be made Of tha
residue Of said estate among the
frestdnaTgi devisees of tho said de-
tceesed, aCoordiD9, to5law., fl
E. e. BILKEY.
Clerk.
Dated, October 6. 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
A KnOtty Problem.

Ii the free coinage of silver can on
~ be brought about by the Repubi-
can party and it's progress in the fu.
ture toward the restoration of silver
as money metal is no greater than
the record, published elsewhere, dis
closes, how many years must elapse
before silver is remonetized? Re.
specially submitted to the senior
class of the Ell1o High School.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
Oatout 1orNRoittiC clan.

. Awestern preacher gives the follow
ing account of q test to which he sub.
united one of hisjbeys: d, E.. !
I said the other day: "wife, that
boy. has reached q period, where we
oughtttolfind out what he is going to
be- Sowe got up an original exper-
iment. We pnt him in the parloy
with a bible, an apple and one; dollar
end Issaid: wife, we will go and
leave him. If'when we get back, ,he
is pouring over that bible he will
follow my profession, and we will
rnaHe a minister Of him. II he is ex-
aiming that apple and has got the
dollar in his pocket. we will make a
lawyer or, banker Ont of him."
When we'camet back tliat'boy was sit
ting on the bible, eating the apple
out of one hand, holding the dollar
tight in the other, andiI said: "Wife,
that boy is hog; wen make a poRti-
clan out Of him" ~ -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
Hoods s ssEiiia Cures

Hoods Pills are prompt and ciii::i:;,S
yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-22
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,

We, the undersigned, have known
F.J. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.