davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT VIENNA.

RECEIVED BY FRANCIS JOSEPH AND HEARTILY
cHEERED BY THE PoPULAcE.
Vienna April I.-EmperJr William OF Germany
arrived here al Il O'Clock this morning He was
met al the station by Emperor Francis Joseph VINO
vas aceompaniel By a brilliant staff. The two En-
is'ors embraced. and Emperor William was intro
e9ced to the Archdukes and the Burgomaster OF
VIENNA. who formed a part Of the Emperor's STAN.
emperor William congratulated the BurSomaster
W me beauty 0f The city
Inc two Emperors entered carriage together ana
Ssie driven % the palace. They were cheered the
Streets
saortly after noon Emperor William drove TO the
Wreath H.
Va ya' luncheon in the barracks Of Hussar Regiment
~, w !, OF which ne is an honorary officer. he pro-
yYssl ssl the toast 10 Emperor Francis Joseph, and
, s.Ss with exceptional cOrdidity calling the ETn-
s srvr MS good comrade and near friend. The long
pss11hce race Of cavalrymen between Vienna ana
=, in In 1892. ho said. had been full Of lessons for
~ ~ Austrian and German armies The Germans
~ - IedAzed since the contest that they had much
" rssearn from the Austrians
eo, evening he was the guest Of honor at great
~. ~. anner al the HOfOurg Later he and Emperor
VPsfa House
Dw morning
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
1T TOOK A LONG TINE.

THE CAUCUS WAS IN SESSION OVER FOUR
HoURs-THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Washington April Bone hundred and forty-ons
members were present at the Democratic caucus.
Immediately after the doors were closed Mr.. Bland.
Of Missouri offered resolution that the statute Of
1855 which provides for deducting the salaries Of
members for every day which they are absent
without leave, shall be enforced.
Mr. BANDS resolution was adopted with practical
unanimity Mr. Springer OF Illinois. then offered q
resolution the substance OF which was given In
these dispatches yesterday, which provides that
upon the second rollcall members present and not
voting shall be informed by the clerk OF the pend
ing business and, upon their refusal TO vote, they
shall be counted as present and not voting in order
~ establish the presence OF a quorum. The reading
OF the resolution was greeted with applause.
Sneaker Crisp took the floor against the Springer
resolution He objected to II on the ground that it
might be found to be Intellectual ana cumbersome,
and that 1t needed careful and critical examination.
such as could not be given by the caucus.
Mr. De Almond. of Missouri, offered resolution
that Il was the sense OF the that such rule
should be drafted as would result in securing .
quorum Then, turning to Speaker Crisp and ad-
dressing that gentleman he asked, II this whole
matter were referred to the Committee on Rules
vhe,her the Speaker would cooperate with the COM
m,ttA and carry out the spirit OF any resolution
that might be adopted by the caucus
Amid a burst OF applause Speaker Crisp replied
that he was a Democrat; that he would yield any
conviction which he had to the voice OF Demo-
cratic caucus.
MFR. Catchings. of Mississippi then took the floor
and smoke in opposition TO the Springer resolution
He called attention its imperfections and among
other things demonstrated its futility In the event
that the Republicans should absent themselves from
the floor during a rollcal. as the Democrats did
during the List Congress.
Mr. Cochran of New-York. stated that securing
Tho nresence OF members and ascertaning the pres
ence OF a quorum were two separate and distinct
propositions AS to enforcing the attendance OF
nmemhers he had objection to any rule which the
Committee on Rules might devise. He thought II
the duty of the House to have the journal show
Zach day what members In attendance, and
that some method for securing this informattoo
should be adopted.
Mr. Kilgore OF Texas. opposed any suggestion
that looked to the counting OF quorum OF MEM
bers present and not voting. Democratic members
of the House absent when they ought to Be
here. and some plan should be devised which would
secure their presence In the House.
II rsquirs0 sssn1onr of nearly soW 'Ann.S heeoso
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
u,cIPPtUAy GIVES Up THE FIGHT

Washington. April S.-Wlham Mccarrahan' one
-, yosbineton's celebrities, who for nearly half
century, has been vainy contestng before Congress
for what he claimed to be his rights in the Rancho
p,noch, Grande In opposition TO the New-Idra
Quicksilver Mining Company, and the United states.
has at last given IN The value OF the clalm
mounted up to the millions. -, ,,-
NcC;arrahan has for years haunted the corridors
- mo CapItol looking to the passage OF the bill,
yyb,ch will permit his case to be taken up by the
courfs ror adjudication. After encountering, with
altering courage. repeated disnppointments just
t~sen success seemed most assured he has at last
rorn out with hope delayed, and to-day. on the
1,ico mu,n ~ DR. Sewers went to Providence Hospi-
tai where he will have kindly treatment and re-
;,,a tbe care his condition demands. The doctor
,,t him he was suffering from nervous prostra-
,lon and should be where he could be cared for day
mi nlphf
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
AMERICANS THANK THE ENGIISHMEN
MEMORIAL or RESIDENTS AT BLUEF1EIDs TO
TIE CLEOPATRA.s OFFiCERs.


Panama April 6.-"Thc B.uehcds Messenger"
prints the following memorial presented by thirty
one United States citizens 30 Captain Asheton c.
Curzon Howe. K. ~, and officers Of II. NJ S Cleo.
patra:
The American citizens residing In B.uenelds. Mos
quito Reservation, Nicaragua to whom you have
rendered such timely and valuable assistance. wish
70 express their thanks to you and your officers
Tor such prompt and generous attention, and for
such methods you have devised 10 meet EN-
porary requirements. The courteous manner and
direction OF your forces in charge of Lieutenant
Is. Co.more deserve our special mention
While sincerely regretting the loss OF the
United States steamer KearsarGe, whose pres
ence would have prevented. to great ex-
tent. the present complication. IT is graft
fcation TO us Americans CAmericans whose
nationality has not been impaired by foreign resi-
dence) to know that Great Britain and the United
States of America are so closely allied In the
protection of mutual interests-interests which cN
ceed those of any other two nations on the face Of
the globe Although OF two nations, we are but
one people. and we trust at some near future day
real and higher federation Of our naVa forces
VIII occur; and the twin stars brought hope
10 the mariners OF old. 80 will the glorious fass
of Great Britain and America guarantee abiding
peace and protection throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
LIVES LOST ~ THE STORM.
TWO VESSELS WRECKED OFF THE MASSA-
CHUSETTS COAST
THE CREWS or BOTH SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED - DISASTROUS EFFECTS or
THE TEMPEST ALONG THE SHORES
OF NEW -ENGLAND.

OF NEW-ENGLANp.
Ncwburyport Mass. April l3-Thc schooner Jen-
ME VI. Carter. which came ashore at Salisbury
Beach this morning. Is fast breaking up. Nothing
Is known OF the crew. and no bodies have as yet
been washed ashore The lifc-savlng crew have
taken Of all that worth saving. but no trace
be- found Of the crew list The indications are
that the members Of the were washed over
board while trying to drop anchor. It s supposed
that there We're some women board. as female
apparel was found in one OF the s,ateroons. The
captain. Wesley Obcr. belonged In Someryille
Mass. The schooner IS principally owned 10y Nath-
anicl G. Carpenter and others. ~ East Greenwich
r. l.. from which port she sailed loadel with
granite
WcIneet Mass. April 13-The stern frame Of a
schooner with the name =. \. Rudolph upon IT,
came ashore at South Wellncct Yesterday after
noon. and there is no doubt that the Philadelphia
IT," gale of Capc cod II &. also more than PROB
able that all ON board Were lost She had ere"
Sandwich Mass April l2-Cape Cod experiencel
a terrific gale f.1m The northeast last night Tho
tides 'hi, morning ran higher than az any previous
time this year. the water coming oyer som 2i th'
highways near the neck The marshes ar" an coy
rrel with water nearly 10 IN" railroad irtct$ y"
outside world since Wednesday afternoon. The
storm cannot fah 20 result dlsastrousF
nftv-lvc years q resident of West Mllhury par-
i.lei in the fierce owstorIn OF Wein.siay nish,.
tie left bis home wednesday morning To- - on
zoo, 70 oxford. eight mics away. 70 visit th'
grave ~ h!- daughter who diei about six "'7kS
tered th. storm. arl f,l exhausted by the side of
the road vncr,. bis body WAS found ycsterday near
the line between the towns OF oNiord ana MIL
Silcm. Mass. April l3-Thc storm continues To-
gT3ph wires are badly crossed and almost use
less Many small boats along the shore have been
The LartOr is fun OF coasters.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
yrw GPivEsEyD CHEF or Police.

Tho reform movement in Gravesend Is now fully
,,rdor way Yesterday the Police Board. which con-
ssts Of Supervisor Bennett Justices Stryker Glad
diuc Flnnerty and Vorhles and Town Clerk Voor-
hees met In the police headquarters and appointed
Ianas 4 Eusts chief of the Gravesend police. This
all a,o,h,r of the vacancies created through the
Conviction OF John Y. McKane Of felony Chief
EustIs IA we'll and fayoraby known on Coney
Island He is about thirty eight years old For
many years he has been In the grocery business at
from the first As as he was named reso-
iution was adopted directing him 10 investigate and
and especially TO find out how much back salary. II
any. was due the members OF the force: Justc
Sxisf n. this WoSk
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
MORE EXPLOSIVES FOUND.

Paris April l3.--At Auberyilliers. In the Depart
mont OF the Seine five miles from this city. today
the police discovered quantity Of explosives buried
s,x feet under the ground. The place where the 'X-
posives were hidden was at the Junction OF III,
roads leading TO ST. Aims ana lAcourheuVe, M an.
80 maj arked in 50 peculiar a manner AZ to attract
the attention Of the police. It Is now recalled hat
an nnusllal number OF loiterers had recently been
seen IN the vicinity Of the place where the eA-
posiyes were found. -,
Rome April ia bomb charged with four kilo-
orsmmes Of dynamite was found near the Coliseum
fast nigbt There was no fuse attached TO It. The
noiice have made several arrests.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.
CHARGES AGAINST THE DIRECTOR AND AN EN-.
PLoYE OF THE UNITED STATES BANK
PARIS

Paris, April 13.-pirector Manclair. OF the United
Stdtes Bank in this city, and employe Of the
bank named Nicholson arrested to-day on
charge Of defrauding the depOsors OF the institu-
ton Manclar was arrested few weeks ago on
similar charges, hut the charges subsequently
Withdrawn and he released. The charges upon
which to-day'S arrests made were brought 10y
a number of depositors who have combined to obtain
some degree Of redress from the bank or punish
those who have defrauded them The arrests have
caused a sensation in the American colony: The
United states Bank was only recently established
here. 1t had Offices in the building occupied by the
American Bank
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TiLLMIN REORGANIZING THE MILITIA.

THE GOVERNOR DlsMIssEs THE CAPTAIN OF ONE
or TIN; REBELLIOt'S COMPANIES
Columbia s. c., April l3.-Ciovernor Tillman has
begun TO dismiss from the military service or the
state those companies which failed to respond to
his call during The Darlington trouble. He wrote
a letter to-day TO the captain OF OF the compa.
MES which failed respond. telling him that ne did
not want such "recreant of South Carolina
in her military service. The reconciliation OF me
militia OF the State is going on speedily Many new
conluanles which will in the future be loyal to the
Commender-ln-Chief have been organized and ask to
be mustered into service.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
MIR GLADSTONE IN LONDON.

London. April 13.--Sir and Mrs. Gladstone arrived
I'm London from Hawar1en at noon to-day. They
drove Immediately to the residence Of Lord Aber-
deem at Dolls Hill where they Will remain during
their stay In London.
MIR Gladstone has written a letter 20 the LIBERAL
Churchman's Union saying that he viii b" unable
10 attend their meeting. He says IL is imperative
that shall keep clear Of all meetings for the pres
emf except such as ne may have engaged 10 attend
before his retirement from actire political work
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
VOONSHTNERS ~ GEORGIA.

Atlanta Ga April l3-Thrty masked moonshners
whipped six farm laborers near Calhoun. Gordon
County early Wednesday morning. All Brown col
ored Is missing and is supposed to be dead. Women
var, made 10 stand In the night air, thny Clad ana
witness the whipping. large posse OF men lett
nscinp n visitation from the same gang. IL Is pre-
sumed that the persons whipped were suspected
by the moonshners OF giving Information 10 the
revenue officers about Illicit stllis.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
yOT A CASE or PIPING.

Jacksonville. Fla April 1S.-S. Burchfied, half
brother Of Walter Henderson. whom George Fallon
f. charged by the Gerry society, Of New-York with
- ,,,,,,,, avs rho boy went with Faon with his
@Rurchneld's) permission. Walter was given over TO
UnrrhdrLl's charge by his mother, Rebecca Hender-
i.'n Vurchded received letter from Walter yes
terdav SAYING that he being treated nicely: and
',r"ctcd IN return home in May or June. as Falon
- - ,ring IN canada Burchheld says. however that
H%N va nome OF the man who took Walter away with
81.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE WAR" IN BRAZIL.

NOW 1T Is SAID THAT THE INSURGENTS HAVE
BEEN BEATEN AT RIO GRANDE 30 SUI.
London. April l2.-The brazilian Minister has re-
ceiVed dispatch from Iio Janeiro saying that the
nsurgent fleet has been repused in the bay OF Rio
Grande do Sui. and the vessels have escaped To
the open sea.
dispatch received from Montcvideo this even
ing says; The Brazilian Insurgents occupied the
suburbs OF Rio GranGe do Sui on April 10 after
severe fighting Government rcinforcements arriv-
lng the followers Of Admiral Mello re-embarked
lH"y left the harhcr Wednesday, The insur-
cents landed NJ Castillo, on the Brazilian frontier
huenos Ayrcs April ia dispatch from Rio
'1Tand" DO Sui says tho Federal troops have COM
pictcly routed the insurgents in that State.
report Is In circulation here that the States OF
Itahia and Perna mhuco have revoted against the
Government OF President Pelxoto
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TIE ATTACKS ON SPANISH PILGRIMS.
EFFORTS or THE GOVERNMENT TO BELrTTLE
THE REPORTS.


@aarh April 13-Although the Government Is
hg every effort 20 suppress the details OF the
W. upon the Spanish pilgrims at Valencia last
.V4'esday. and 10 bcttle the gravity Of the
-, hs'ration. the facts gradually coming 10
80 .S"' notice. showing that not only were the re-
n. S OF the riOtng not exaggerated. but that they
- =. no' tell the whole story. When Sehor Aguilera,
~ minister Of the Interior. was questioned about
A. enAr In The Cortes to-day, he said that the
h"oAhces amounted u nothing; that nobody had
eu hurt and that no damage had been done to
f'pery
r. matter OF fact, seventeen pilgrims seri-
-. injured. The Bishop OF Madrid stabbed
49," Knife. which pierced his cassoc1. but fortu-
n. dld not injure him the carriage Of the Arch
sFSp OF Seville was peltcd with stones and the
lso,eo OF the palace Of the Archbishop Of Va
trsSsa were smashed. Beside these outrages hun
stb' r or pilgrims were struck with stOnes beaten
SUCKS, etc, by the mob. The motives OF the
a,rsrta In seeking 70 suppress the facts not
plsrnse. April l3.-The first section Of the Spanish
"'s' 20 In number. arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TICTIVS or THE BTFFfLO FIRE.
TWELVE MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST THEIR
LIVES IN THE DESTRUCTION OF THE
AMERICAN GLUCOSE WORKS.

AMERICAN GLUCOSE WORKS.
Buffalo. April l3.-At noon to-day twelve men,
mostly Poles who were employed in the American
Glucose Works had not been accounted for and 1t
seems almost ccr.a.n that they persned in the fire.
The crumbing sections Of wall still standing on
the site OF the main building tower over smolder-
ing pit of twisted iron. brick, mortar ana 0tner
debris Crowds OF people surge against the ire
lines IN their efforts 10 get nearer view 81 the
ruins and the police with difficulty keep them back
Seven engines are still on the scene, throwing water
on the smoking piles Whore the engne-room or
the main builling stood a number of charred bodies
are believed 20 lie beneath the debris. The work OF
searching for the dead cannot begin for hours until
the stil smouldering fires are subiued
The insurance the property Will not much more
than cover half the loss. which is estimated at
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NJ CARNOT NOT A CANDIDATE.

ELECTIONS FOR THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY TO
BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 2
Paris. April l3.-November is the date which has
been fixed for holding the next Presidential election
Already there are a number Of candidates in The
field. but President Carnot IS not among them lie
has declined to seek reelection, OWING 10 i-health
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
IMPENDING CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.

Madrid April 13.-Another Cabinet Crisis threat
ems The Protectonist Liberals led by Sehor
Gamazo ex-Minstcr Of Finance are lnclhed h, 10
ai.ace with the Conservatives Of the group heDl'd
hv ok Premier CanOvas del Castillo inc lrS aiI I'm
Of the coalition would be to defeat an pro,saa nU'
Commercial treaties with Austria, ltaIy' 'erlhh"y'
Relpium and Russia
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

the severost punishment possible under the law
Herr Lost has been recalled
~, terr BeDel. Socialist. expressed his approval Of
the, course taken by the Governments saying the
socialists were satisfied that the Government had
done all that could ne done in the matter
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The direct United States Gable Company an
nounces that private kilograms in plain language
can be accepted for the States Of Rio Grande and
Sac Paulo Brazil. subject 10 Government hscal!za-
uon. The western Union Telegraph Company an
nounces that similar MESA for Rio Grande and
Sac Paulo may now be sent subject to Government
censorship, via London
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
BIG DECREASE IN COKE PRODUCTION

BTtT De- 'KENSE IN VUNE I'HUJV 7 IVt''
Connesvie. Penn. April BIN It's weekly re-
view Of the coke trade, "The Courier" to-day says:
Coke produ1on received a setback last week
The strike caused a slump Of over 5000 tons, ana
the shnments fell off -cary 1GJ) cars. This Is the
great test decrease I'm production and output during
"a single week since the strike Of l%l 50 Tar tnr
strike has had effect fhe price OF coke. ms
week the demand Will be somewhat brisker. Inc
reports from iron centres are such as t. make the
future look somewhat brighter The shipments for
the week aggre gated 4.4il cars. net decrease or
l.59 compared WIKI the shipments OF the
DrevOus week"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE CAMEROONS ATROCITY
"AL REPORTS SHOW THE FACTS ARE
"oRsE THAN AT FIRST REPRESENTED
GERMAN OFFICERS.

PUNISHMENT FOR THE
GERMAN OFFICERS.
N,sin April H.-In the Reichstag to-day Baron
f,,- Won Bieberstein. Minister Of Foreign AZ
stated that the official reports received by the
b.. hent confirmed the statements which had
Ia made In regard to the atrocities practised in
so..- 'nieroons. and said that the facts were even
prts shn man had been represented The official re-
csmerssnow mat Herr Lclst, the Chancellor of the
my othHns Is responsible in greater degree than
h1icted omcer ~ the territory for the outrages
u ths h.v.,, uvon helpless men and women. the most
lders ",Tutaiities having been executed under his
upicatad ne Minister said that all OF the persons
-Ss9e m tnese outrages would be subjected to
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

SAILED WITH THE EMS'S PASSENGERS.
Horta Azores. April 13-The North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II. Captain Stormer. from
Genoa. sailed hence for New-York at o'clock this
morning with the passengers and mails OF the dIS-
abcd steamer Ems. Of the same line
The steamer Neckar. Of the North German Lloyd
Line arrived AT "A. to-day \ portion cf the
Ems's cargo will be forwarded 70 New-IOrk by her
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

TIE fact that he would be communicated in case
the duel should take place. The Vatican has re-
ceNed communications on the subject from Sens.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London April l3.-The Will Of Baron Tweedm9utn Z; nn
fiished to-day leaves each Of his daughters tl,VN
fIis cattle ranch and machinery In the l1ak3as ms
in,arns, In Rocking Horse Ranch and 600 shares IN
he Hudson Bay Company are left TO the second son.
G"utfs Warioribanks. The estates and ne utIe are
sncceeded TO by the eldest son, the iIBh, Iiyh
Edward Marjorbanks. formerly chiel iAperAi WHIP
ot,awa April ia dispatch has been received
,,n the Colonial ONCE stating that the queen mas
tod tho title OF Honorable for Ire 10 those ih'
graz 80 acted as speaker OF any legislative council
~ assembly, I'm Canada for period or three years
rondon April 13-The Foreign Office has received
,n,n tbn frjtish Consul at Port-au- Prince report
~ ~ car,ture OF the steam yacht Natalie SEVERN
80 on & 400 The Consul denies that any fIltisn
a men ~ the Natalies crew were shot. me yacht
80 h"ugbt he says by the Haytian Governments
p,tr AnrIl 13-Prince Bismarck has declded 10
-,ain in Frederichsrun until June. when ne VIII
H 90 varzin and stay there until August NIter-
81 he will perhaps go TO Bingen ana otner piacs'
", ,he Rhine country In response to the urgent III
yitation OF friends
Montreal April 13-Mr Talon Proyinf.abI abaif f'e ef
ooar sddressed the Court this morning on DsIhIi 40 m
Hrchbishop Fabre In the suit brought by te h ,ebon
81, ,'e He contended that to deprive the inlSngP
- ,on,cr to forbid the reading or certain "oii n
IL 10 might consider dangerous 10 rciiglUn ~
wnc ~ as 70 violate the independence OF the Cain
oc Church In this province.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THEY COULDN'T GET PRICE.
HE WAS WANTED ASA WITNESS

THE POLICE CAPTAIN TO GO ABROAD FOR
HIS HEALTH TO-DAY. 1T Is SAID.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

par,s Anru ls-Abbe Ardin cousin Of the Arch-
,sshon y, sens recently took from the Sens Cathe
dral fragment of Thomas Beckets chasuo,e s 10, III
the purpose OF presenting it to religious poas :"
England When discovered. this act causea @ ,,o,,se
ga, aSested ~ great Indignation. Abbe Ardin ma"e "
elaborate defence: - a..or,,ed in a sensational
The whoie no ,ha .I'ibre Parole" which spoke disparS
asnsiy Of the Able ISssenpotnb % The Rbbes brother
the Frencn AIss Wsv OF che 'bybre Parole" despate
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

CATHEDRAL AT GARDEN CITY DAMAGED
large brownstone column, weighing three tons
90. ,he grounds OF the Cathedral OF the Incarnation
on ~. GGarden C,ity was blown down In the big gale
Thursday morning, causing considerable damage 70
the Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

TIE STRIKERS MARCH FROM THE OLIVER
WORKS TO FAIRCHANCE-A LABORER NAL
TREATED-sEvERAL RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

way uSus. "a soSol IrauoVIaVO parvI
of ci luar MAJ, GOO khaf nnsn hoe fho
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

From both geese and ducks one
of the best sources of profit is the
feathers. If care is taken to pick
them regularly, the feathers will
pay the cost of feeding, and the
eggs and the increase are clear gain.
Geese will ripen their feathers in
ten weeks, and ducks usually in six
or seven. By pulling out few
feathers it is easy to see wheather
they are ripe or not. If they are
ripe and ready to pull, the quilts
will be clear, if not, they will be
bloody.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
WINES,
LIQUORS
Always on Hand.

This saloon IL one of the finest resorts in the
county. Convenient club-roOms are attached
and the stock of liquors and cigars is selected
from the best. A share of your patronage H.
all that is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

,Iv 1Plsiaou Uori
tho nasddln nf