davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-12
UNDER THE SOD.
Funerals Yesterday of Well-Knowr
and Esteemed Persons.

Funerals Yesterday Of Well-known
and Esteemed Persons.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A.
Alsip took place yesterday, the services
being held at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson officiat-
ing. There were present many friends
of the deceased lady and family some of
whom had known her during all the long
years she had resided in this community
as woman Of marked individuality and
loftiness of character.
Many beautiful flower pieces We're sent
to the church for the adornment of the
grave. The services were plain, but
deeply impressive, both at the church
and grave.
The Cathedral was nearly filled yester-
day during the funeral services OF the
| late Mrs. Sarah NJ. Howrigan, wife
of Thomas IIowrigan of Brighton.
| The deceased lady was but 81 years OF age.
and leaves an only child, an infant son.
! She was daughter OF Mrs. Ann Burns
/ and the late Peter Burns, and sister of
Mrs. Mary Il. Mcintyre, Mrs. Catherine
a. Dunning, Mrs. Lucy j. Doyle, Mrs.
Annie b. Ford and Nellie and Agnes
Burns.
She was born at Burnsville, in this
4 very wide circle Of acquaintances. The
! loral offerings were beautiful and
numerous. Requiem high mass was cele
! brated by Rev. Father Grace, who also
preached a touching Sermon in which he
referred To the lovely character OF the de-
ceased and her many virtues. The Ga
tEedral choir sang several appropriate
hymns, and altogether the services We're
very impressive. Al the grave Il quartet
rendered several selections. and Rev.
rather Walsh oi1iciated at the inter1nent.
The pail Be8rerS were: W. j. O Brlen,
eter N&harty, Alex Hall, z. }. Rooney,
j. Coyle and NJ. keeie.
The funeral OF Miss Madge Hilbert,
daughter OF Margaret j and the late Mar
tin y. Hilbert, also took place yesterday
and was very largely attended. The de-
ceased was another native daughter OF
Sacramento an(Aa young lady widely
esteemed in thisy0mmunity. The proiu-
sion and beauty OF tie floral offerings ana
the presence OF SO many friends attest this
fact.
The death of Miss Hilbert makes the
third in the family within a year, her Sis
ter and father having preceded her within
that tiine. Rev. Father Walsh, III his re-
marks at the services, paid handsome
tribute 10 the deceased young lady'S life
ana character.
The pall-bearers were: \. J. Johnston,
j. .. Funston, j. nj. Higgins, Fred flig-
gins and }. W. o. 'Meara.
Eugene Reedy. young man we'll
known in the community, was buried
yesterday from the Cathedral, Rev.
Father Grace officiating. The pallbearers
We're: John Nelson, John Hill, ii.
Brecker, NJ. Gruber, George Trafzer and
John Zittiuger
The record-union., 1894-01-12
knights of Honor.

There was joint installation of officers
of California Lodge, No. 1850, and Unity
Lodge, No. 2,0S8, knights of Honor, last
evening, when the following were in
stalled:
Unity Lodge-Past Dictator. F. j. Bid
well: Dictator, A. Phelps; Vice Dictator
W. w. Mott; Assistant Dictator, robert
Meyer; Reporter, l.. g. Shepard; Finan-
cial Reporter, George o. Bates; Treasurer,
L. B. Sutlitf; Chaplain, j. l.. Orr; Guide,
+. w. SauZe; Guardian, p. Brennan;
Sentinel, w. Woods; Trustees. L.
Orr, w. w. Mott, f. w. Sauze; Repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge, A. Phelps;
alternate, ]. l.. Orr.
California Lodge-Past Dictator, T. To
Crump; Dictator, VIM. II. Kern; Vice
Dictator, 2. S. Lawson; Assistant Die
tator, VIM. II. L. Urban; Reporter, Jos.
Davey; Financial Reporter, j. e. Carroll;
Treasurer, C. E. Adams; Chaplain, l..
Bree: Guide, G. II. Stephenson; Guard
ian, Martin Steinmetz: Sentinel, j. c.
Cotton: Trustees-A. j. Pommer, Simon
Roth aud c. II. Stephenson; Auditing
Committee-H. Bennett, VIM. H. Kern
and &. f. Drumond; Representative of
the Grand Lodge, j. c. Carroll; alternate,
c. Z. Adams.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
THE "SCORCHERS.

Organization of New Bicycle Club
Last Evening.
met at the Forester building for the pur-
pose of forming a bicycle club. They or
ganized under the name of Capital City
Scorchers. and elected the following Off
GERS to serve till July lst: President, W.
a. Hubert; Secretary and Treasurer, w.
o.. Elliott: Captain, L. Elliott.
They decided to limitthe membership
to ten, and adopted winged 40" as the
emblem which they expect to carry over
many IL pleasant ride. All applicants for
mem bership to this club must be able to
ride eighteen miles in one hour.
Among the members are some of the
hardest road riders in the State, who ex-
pect in the near future to let people know
that they are still alive.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
knfehts and Ladies of Honor.

The following officers of Equity Lodge,
No. 1919. Knights and Ladies OF Honor,
were installed at Grangers' Hall on
Wednesday evening by Past Grand Pro-
tector Judge c. n. Post: Past Protector,
E. NJ Barnes; Protector. Sllas Orr; Vice
Protector, Miss K. Hoffelt; Recording
Secretary, Charles L. Hill; Financial SEQ
retary, Adna Phelps; Treasurer, J. d.
Lockhar Chaplain, Mrs. l.. kidder;
Guide, Robert JOY; Guardian, Miss Car
rie Ehman; sentinel, Miss Ilittie Wetzel.
After the installation dancing was In
order, which was kept up till late hour
Those present enjoyed themselves
greatly
The record-union., 1894-01-12

Murrells; vocal quartet, Messrs. Mere
dith, Mealand and the Duhain brothers:
recitation, Nellie Husted.
Following were the officers installed:
j. n. Dodson, Past Councillor; Benjamin
Schwartz, Councillor; Mrs. Kate Futterer,
ice-Councilor: e. K. Teal, Secretary IRE
elected; T. II. kiefer, Treasurer ire
elected: Miss G. D. Jurgens, Prelate; NJ.
NJ. Glenn. Marshal; Mrs. Nettie Kiefer,
Warden; John Watt, Guard: F. II. Schar-
din, Sentinel; c. b. Monaghan, f. II.
Schardin and w. c. Hart, Trustees; j. n.
Dodson and Frank Fl. kiefer, Represent
atives to Grand Council; John Watt and
+. u. Schardin, Alternates.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
The shoes We're q Blind.

Deputy Sheriffs Hendricks and Rooney
overhauled All Fong's shoe shop, on
Sixth street, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and found it to be an elab-
orate lottery den. All Fong was taken
in and locked up on charge of selling
lottery tickets. The officers captured a
nile of lottery plunder in the place.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Red Cloud Red Men.

The officers of Red Cloud Tribe were
duly raised up by d. d. G. S. John Do
mingoes on Tuesday evening, as follows:
Sachem. s. o. Hurlbut; S. s., A. d. Mil
Ter; J. s., a. W. Curtis; Prophet, Robert
Hunt; *. OF W., B. +. johnson; {. of r.,
Thomas j. Eames; First Sanap, l.. W.
Grothen: Second Sanap, q. W. Whitlock;
First Warrior, j. b. Burdg; Second War
rior, K. j. kady; 6. of ", Il. Z. Hop
kins; G. of +, C. f. Latham.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
C1oaks and Jackets

ON sale to-day at Red House at closing
prices. Silk sealette jackets. 81 95, that
Sold for more than double. Other styles
equally as low in value. Cloth cloaks
from 81 90 and up to So and S, that sold
for about three times as much. Anyone
wanting cloak has chance to buy one
low. They will remain on sale until
closed, at Red House. Corset sale COM
mences tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown" The
theater, we are assured, will be thor
oughly warmed, as the furnace for the
stage will be completed in time for
use tonight, thus doubling the
former heating capacity. The low
comedy or farce comedy, IA Trip to
Chinatown" the author modestly an
nounces as musical trife. II has
had run of 656 performances in the city
of New York at Hoyt's Madison Square
Theater. This excels the longest run
known to any previous New York pro-
duction, regardless of how pretentious it
may have been. ''Adonis" has next ap-
preached it, in run of 603 performances,
and "Humpty Dumpty," 4S3. Sacra-
mento is to have the farce identical with
it's production in New York, to the
smallest detail. The cast includes Harry
Conner (who created the part of Welland
Strong), Anna Boyd, Nellie Rosebud.
George Beane, Jr., Harry Gilfoil, Madge
Dean and. as fitting climax, Bessie
Clayton, the phenomenal dancer, who
caused furore in the metropolis, but set
Boston agog with her eccentric dancing
The people bring a complete carload of
scenery built by Voeghtlin for this pro-
duction. Farce comedies have not hith-
erto, even in Mr.. Hoyt's career, caused
the transportation of scenic effects so
elaborate. The success of the play in this
city last year is still fresh in the minds of
theater-goers; but even those who have
heard it before will be pleased to know
that much OF it is new, including some
pretty musical numbers, noticeably
Love Me Little, Love Me Long" "rhe
Pretty Widow" Il Long to See the Girl
L Left Behind" and Marguerite" to say
nothing of the ever popular son the
BoWery," that is bristling with new hits
The company plays again tomorrow
night and leaves Sacramento Sunday
forenoon for Salt Lake.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
A Lady LAWYER.

Sacramento has her first lady lawyer
in the person OF Miss Laura NJ. Tilden,
daughter of Judge NJ. c. Tilden. The
latter has also again taken up his resi-
denee here. and Miss Tilden is associated
with him in practice.
The young lady passed "a very rigid ex-
animation i'll Nevada.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Y,ansmississlppi Delegates.

Grove L. Johnson has been selected by
the Supervisors as delegate from this
connry to the next Transmississippi
Congress-. Chairman Morrison is also an
ex officio delegate, hence there can be no
doubt that Sacramento will be ably rep
resented at the coming Congress.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
SACRAMENTO OYSTER MARKET.

OHELL OYSTERS-EASTERN, CALIFOR
y MIA and Olympia oysters in every style
RN Oyster Cocktails, 1oC- Na
All frst-class saloons handle Olympia Oys
ter Cocktails. Families supplied. Telephone
No. 227. S17 K street
CtALIFORNIA OYSTER DEPOT AMI
u Chop House, 1925 Fourth street. Best
Oysters and Oyster Cocktails. Salads, Shell
fish Hot Clam Chowder every day. Regular
meals, Families supplied on short notice
ANDREW MIKuLICH- Prop.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Ladies, Wear

At clearing prices. All millinery, two
counters OF remnants of dress goods and
large lot of cloaks and
jackets, dress goods and fancy goods,
corsets, go on sale tomorrow. See show
Winows at Red House.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

Virgilius. Bishop of Salzburg. was de-
clared a hereto in the fourteenth century
for publishing book to prove that there
were antipodes.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Yonnr Mems Institute.

Capitol Council, Y. NJ. l., last night in
stalled its officers as follows, Ed Tesreau
acting as Installing officer: A. J. Will
sons President: John Costre, First Vice
President; George L. Mclaughlin, Sec
ond Vice President; J. II. DAVIS, Record
ing Secretary; Thomas NJ. Divinney, FL
nancial Secretary; ID. Mclaughlin, Treas
urer: Joseph DeCosta, Marshal; Edward
Boylan, Sentinel; Executive Committee
-John Lodge, James Longshore. Jr., NJ.
Nellis, j. j. Moran, D. ]. Long; Physi-
clan, DR.. George Ogden.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

Aa-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Fres
Bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
BORN.

Lowell Hill, Nevada County.
December 10th. to the wife of Alex Drynan,
q son.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house again to-
night the finely presented and well-acted
spectacle, "The Black Crook" 1t is
played TOR the benefit of the Sacramento
Day" fund at the Midwinter Fair.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRsT-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
4 spect. Ladies' dining-roem separate. Open
day and night. BUCkMANN & CARA
CHER Propretors. No. 1919 Second street,
between j and K. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

AT Armory Hail tonight the New
York Stock Company will present the
beautiful domestic and romantic drama,
"Queena." Messrs.a Daley and Thorn
ason promise some especially fine stage
fittings in the mounting of the drama.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
ANOTHER ROUND OF INSTALLATIONS.
Many Lodgerooms Filled to Over
flowing.
knights and Ladies'. Red Men. Neter-
ans of the Army, Ladies of the
Olive Branch and Others.

The officers of Warren Post, G. A. r.,
and Edward Roby Circle, Ladies OF the
G. A. R., were installed last night, w.
r. Smedburg, Post department Com
mander. acting as installing officer for
the post and Mrs. E. D. Shirland as IN
stalling officer for the circle.
The ceremonial is an impressive one,
and the address of Mrs. Waggoner, the
President of Roby Circle, was an eloquent
one and was listened to with the deepest
attention. Remarks were also made by
Commander Jones. The remainder OF
the programme was piano solo hy Miss
Josie Jones, club swinging by Miss Bon
ME Waggoner, recitation by Miss Pearl
Baldwin and some very appropriate ana
patriotic remarks by Acknowledgement
Allen. The ladies of Roby Circle have
purchased a beautiful banner, bearing on
one side the name and designation OF the
circle and on the other the emblems OF
the order.
After the exercises were concluded the
crowded assembly adjourned to the pan
Quet-hall, where the veterans proved
that the hard-tack and salt-horse dlet OF
the sixties had impaired neither thelr
teeth nor their appetItes, ana the ladles
demonstrated that they could enjoy the
viands .as well as prepare them. Re-
marks from several OF the comrades We're
in order and were duly appreciated.
The officers of Warren Post who were
installed are: j. 5. Jones, Commander;
Harry Moore, S. V. Com mander; ;. q.
Hurlbut, j. V Commander; NJ. Langley,
Surgeon; j. ]. Gore, Chaplain; y. ".
Herr, Quartermaster: J. s. Lasterbrook,
officer of the Day; Enoch Miller, Officer
OF the Guard; d. II. Macdonald, Adjulant.
The officers of Edward Roby Circle
are: President, Mrs. Eliza w. Waggoner;
Senior Vice, Mrs. Mary j. Ainpall;
Junior Vice, Mrs. Harmonic Jones; Sec
retary, Mrs. Belle S. Herr; reasurer,
Mrs. Emma Renwick; Chaplain, Mrs.
Betty Bare; Conductor, Mrs. eliza Z.
Grothen; Guard. Mrs. Sarah Easterbrook.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
METROPOLTTAN,
T. w. Cor. Fifth and X Streats

YNHE METROPOLITAN IS THE BEST
| appointed and only first-class lodging
house in the city for families and the travelling
public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. e. j. G. KETCHUM,
PrODrietreSS
The record-union., 1894-01-12

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO Sc FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
olive Branch Ladies' society.

Past President Amelia Sturmer last
night installed the following officers Of
the Olive Branch Ladies' Society, Tor the
ensuing term: Past President, Maggie
Wilson; President, Emeline Cronkite;
Vice President, Sophia Graft; Recording
Secretary, Della haedrich; Financial Sec
retary, Flora Knox; treasurer, Laura
Berck; Warden. Laura Clark; Conductor,
Josie Van Nalbeck; Guard, Martha Ma
thena; Chaplain, Annie Monaghan; Plan
ist, Lizzie Dillmaa; Outside Guard, Car
olIne Mohler. At the conclusion of the
installation the members repaired to the
Maison Faure, to partake OF the banquet
prepared for them.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
NOTICE.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Capital Gas Company
will be held at the office of the corporation,
Front and L streets, sacramento. on MON
DAY, January 5, 1894, at II NJ, for the pur
pose Of electing Board OF Directors for the
ensuing wear and to transact such other bust-
ness that may come before the meeting 1or
consideration.
d3o-td G. H. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
The Pythiau sisters.

California Temple, Pythian Sisters. in
stalled its officers last night, as follows:
p. c., Hattie Gitfen: NJ. +. O., Lizzie Teb-
bets; Z. S., Emma Morrell; L. j., Shellie
Barry; NJ. OF F., Hattie Moore; NJ. OF r.
and c., Georgie Guthrie; NJ. OF f., Sarah
Bragg; p. of T., Samantha johnson; q.
OF Z. F., Emma Kelly; Trustee, Sallle
Wolf. The officers were installed by ID.
d. &. C. Mary Fitzgerald, assisted by
Della Petit and Carrie fowler.
After the installation d social dance was
INDUCED in and they repaired to the
banquet-hall, where lable had been set
that would delight the eye of an artist
and tempt the appetite OF an epicure, and
full justice was done to the viands pre-
pared for them.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Restaurant de France,

OEO. WIssEMANN & CO., PROPRIE~
II tors. 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties q speciality.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

WEST ERN HOTEL,
TIME LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
| mento, Cal. Meals 25 cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel
The record-union., 1894-01-12

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ERUIT CAKES, POUND CAKES AND
L all other varieties Plum Pudding and
Boston Brownbread every Saturday. Coun-
try orders promptly filled.
EAGLE CONFECTIONERY, S26 K st.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Metropolitan x Market,

s.W. COR. TWELFTH AND E STREETS.
CELLS MEAT CHEAPER THAN ANY
y other market in the city. Try it and be
convinced.
CONRAD SCHEPP. Propr.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

Eugene Reedy. young man we'll
known in the community, was buried
yesterday from the Cathedral, Rev.
Father Grace officiating. The pall-bearers
were: John Nelson, John Hill, ii.
Brecker, NJ. Gruber, George Trafzer and
John Zittinger
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Mo Rernorse.

Felix Not writes in the Carson Tri-
bune Of the murderess of NJ. d. Foley
as follows:
Mrs. Maud Alice Hartley undoubt-
edly gives the reader a very clear
knowledge of her real character in
the following statement made by her
to Sheriff Couglin, the day on which
her Victims remains were inferred:
"They are burying him. [ hear
the funeral music. Well, | do not re-
greet what / did and | have not ex-
perienced any remorse of conscience
The only thing that l am sorry for is
that | did not kill him in public. That
is the only change | would make in
the program if [ had it to do over.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Silver Party Meeting.

In pursuance to a call for that pur-
pose meeting of the SILVER Party
County Central Committee was held
at the Courthouse last Monday.
Chairman Holland called the meeting
to order and Ben Rosenthal was
chosen Secretary.
1t was resolved that county pri-
maries be held on September 10th,
and the copnty convention on Sep
TENDER 18th at Hawthorne.
The following delegates to the
State Convention were appointed by
the Committee;
j. Klein, Robt. Stewart, Geo.
Woodruff S. L. McNaughten, j. A,
Shreves, H. II. Robinson, W. j.
Douglass, Ed. Brown, ]. E. Gignoux,
S. r. Wasson, Daniel Holland.
A full report of the proceedings
will be found in another column.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
End the World.

The Piute Indian prophet of Wal
ker Lake who caused such Juror
among bis people several years ago
by announcing the coming of the In
dian Messiah and originating the
ghost dance is at his old business
again with new tricks. He announc-
es the end of the world to take place
soon by mighty rush of waters that
will tear down the mountains and
make a plain of the earth. Every
living thing will be destroyed and a
white grass will be left growing
when the waters subside to basins
created for them. Countless ante
lope, deer, buffalo and other game
which delight the Red man, will grow
fat and fast upon the white grass
and then onl y the Indians will re-
turn to enjoy the hunting grounds
and monopolize the earth.
Capt. Dave Numana, Sam, John
son Sides aud the other wise men
call the prophet a liar and his tongue
forked and powwows will be held at
prominent points in the State tospeak
the true word to the guiIel7Ss
buck and keep him in the narrow
plth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
Government Ownership.

There is a possibility that the GOV
eminent ownership Of railroads is
going to assume the Importance Of an
issue in practical politics. Discus
sion of the question will involve in
lvestjgation. To that end certain facts
may be brought forward from the
railway statistics of leading nations,
The subject has been studied in
every country in Europe. IN England
the entire railroad system, including
20, 300 miles of track, is all in private
ownership, but under thorough iegis-
ation. The service is good, but rates
IRE high In France. where the rail
road mileage IS %, 1852 miles 1909 miles
are owned by the Government The
Government lines were acquired by
the State through the foreclosure of
mortgages on roads which were
mainly constructed by Government
aid In 1884 it was proposed that
the Government should acquire the
whole railroad system, bat the prop
qsition was dropped. French rail
roading is ON the whole IN good
shape. There are 26,971 miles OF
railroad in Germany. OF these only
3, l23 miles are owned by privateeam-
panies, the balance being owned by
the Imperial Government and by the
State Governments. The net income
over all expenditures is not large,
though the German farmers com
plain that the rates are high. Aus
tria-H Hungary has Il, 1877 miles Of
road of which 1000 are owned or
worked by the Government and the
rest worked by private companies.
The Government acquired the bulk
of its holdings at the time of the pan
lie of 1873, when it interfered to save
the creditors of the railroads. The
property yields but little income,
though it has been improved under
the zone system.
Italy has Sis miles of railroad,
which were originally the property
of English companies, but were
bought by the Government in 1884
in consequence of the insolvency of
the companies. An elaborate report
was made by experts in 1888 on the
question whether the GOVERNMENTS
had better run the roads or lease
them. The report was in favor OF
leasing, and they were accordingly
leased for term of sixty years The
lcssees have frequently of late APP
pealed to the Government to cancel
the lease and resume the roads, but
each successive Prime Minister has
declared that the condition of the fl
nances forbade such policy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
County Commissioners.

The Board of Commissioners met
last Monday. Present, Messrs. Klein
w I'ou aud Shreye.
The reports of the various county
officers were examined and filed.
The money in the treasury was
counted aud found correct, according
to the Auditors balance sheet.
Ordered that the Courchaine prop
erty in Candelaria. which was az
quired by the county for unpaid tax
es, be sold to n Baker for the sum
of Sob. The property Mary Val
court was also sold to n. Baker for
the sum of $40.
The Chung Wing property in Co
lumbus was sold to T. c. Drew for
So.
Ordered that the property of Sam
Yuen be sold to J. H. Strachan for
So.
a petition was presented from
Silver Star, asking that a voting
precinct be established at Douglas.
So ordered Charles Warren was APP
pointed Registry Agent.
a petition was presented from
Soda asking that Mrs. Camoose be
allowed aid Ordered that she be
allowed S15 per month.
Frank Mcguire was appointed
Registry Agent at Marietta and Ar
chic Harrington at Furnace Canyon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
For Sheriff,

W. A. ingalls, publishes his an
nouneement in this issue of the Bull
LETIN He is a candidate for Sheriff
subject to the decision of the Silver
Party Convention. Mr.. ingalls, is
well known and highly respected in
this county. He is very popular, and
if nominated will make a fast race
for the Office.
w. J. Wilson is also a candidate
for Sheriff on the Silver ticket. Mr.
Wilson is at present Chairman OF
the County Commissioners. He is
one of our solid citizens, and would
make faithful officer if elected
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-08
For Commissioned.

J. A. Shreve is out with an an
nouncem9nt that he is candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Silver Party
Convention, for the southern district,
which takes in all the county from
Belleville south. Mr.. Shreve has
been commissioner for the past year
ard has proven himself careful and
intelligent official.