davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
nK.4L ESTATE AUCTION SALES.

Al the Broadway Real Estate saiesroom yesterday
George Il. Read sold in foreclosure No. o East EiEh.
tieth street, fourstory dwelling. lot 2Oxl02.2. 10 the
plaintiff. Powell MnnRles, for $4,000.
John I. Boyd sold In foreclosure southwest corner
OF Convent avenue and One Hundred aud Thirty third
for S1S,S00.
Bryan L, kennedy sold in foreclosure Nos $40 and
OLE West Thirty. third street, one. TWO, and Tour
story brick buildings, 60xsS w. to the plaintiff, Har-
rfst lawson. rs administratrix for $4,000. =,
d Phoenix lngrahnrn & Co. sold In foreclosure all
second street. two.story stable. lot 20xas.n q. to the
plaintn, the First National Bank OF Plalnncld. n. j..
for 81 900. also to the same plaintiff all the right:
title. and interest in No. IL West Twenty.second
street, fourstory dwelling, lot 27NpS.a. tor $4,000,
William Kennedy sold In foreclosure No. IA west
the plaintiff. William w. Williams, as trustee. for
eS3,3Oo; also, similar proceedings, No.l4 40 West Ninety.
eighth street, nve story fiat, 27HHSix irregular. TO
the above plaintiff FOR S3i.300: also. similar proceed.
inRs, southwest corner OF West lh5th street and
Bendhurst avenue. Irregular plot. to, the PLAIN
in similar proceedings. no. Ash Manhattan ave:
nue.. three-story dwelling, lot 1oxS0, to the
plaintiff, John +. Lynch. for $50. ass: also executors
sale to close The estate of Jane NJ. Miller, No. Sag sec
ono avenue, four.story brick tenement, lot 2ONGO, TO
NJ. i. Shnrkey for S23,6Oo; also No, 1893 Second ave.
liam Rooney for $li.Coo; also No. $40 East Thirty.
sixth street, nve.story tenement, lot 25Xas.9, to John
Kelly for, sle,3Qo: also No, S42. adjoining, similar
house and lol. to + H. Gilbert for ii,+no.
Adrian H.. Muller & Son sold In executors sale NO.
40 West forIy.tourth street, three-story brick house,
lot 2GrlOoa !, TO NJ, S. Simpson for sl0.oO0
William Kennedy also sold In executors sale No.
81 West Forty ninth street, four story brownstone
dwelling. lot lTxlO0.5 Columbia College %leasehold, to
E. Il. Gilbert for $40. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Arm. MAY Be Taken 1nto Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l5.-Collector OF Gus
toms Wise has received notice from the Presi-
dent that the restriction against importations
of breech-loading firearms and ammunition into
Alaska has been removed. The islands of 81.
George and st. Paul are still under tina old re-
in 1868, when ALASKA was purchased from
Russia, a law prohibiting the, importation Of
firearms into Alaska WAS passed. 1t was feared
th.t il the Indians should be armed with mod
ern weapons they would cause trouble for the
white people. The latter are SO numerous there
now that the Government does not fear an up
rising OF the natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Rarted-demaIes.
A N EXPERIENCED folder m Chambers folding ma.
"A chine. i. C. VALENTINE, 275 Mulberry al.
WASTrp-l xrer'euced branchers on artificial
w how'rs. Apply
LowENFiIS& HEILBRoHER. e7s Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Ington av. sae.7 and sov.A n lsoth At %

ington av, $685. and soy4 n isoth at %
oi msss,i q sFt Mierri:,. and viii, to Amin. 5000
Kingsley, n s Goth st ish . Al Az NV = va + IA mn
sotb st. ios H AZ A. . q L yrs N wharton II oooo
soth st, las W Az b. i vi committee, &C, ms ANN
'ss oiS Il, ) Wm W., TO Regime Bunsl' ago East "a ,oo
Same to WIN Haiiis sons. SIS 10th st, yi7 o list i"'oo
cray. elizabeth ii. to Mande i. KitHe:.Powell. 1900
ea ssfas,'P Prc az and SD i SSyn at TO : j. yrs ss j. Paul: $50
s ssp "a and Soh Ma r. 3 Wsl'or' w 9 Prospect a' INN
ev,deS; John ". ana vic 70 JON, 6 Stevens, .,
Hanitrsch. wiihciminnn,' 'te" the h. ifabne,nann "'
Il. hos Y yrs of city of New York. ia East 5e,h 10 nm
H si,h bs ,s' sts y u T MD, w ns5 e ~ Edgar as,5d h"Fan' MS eooo
ISL ct al, trustee, &C. n $ Nth 50 81. daS " west
Ks ars 1 1sn sSr (. 'to5.tih the Bradley 4 carrier: Co, $4,000
ip'y!!S Se. e cor A Manhattan a' and io'', st 1880
"Iyr .MA.'es'A'a1n1.uleer an'eton' same propet's' $4,000
Kelly. James 4. to the German savings Bank. ''oo
Sam" to same, cor Manhatt tar IN av and io4th ''''''
st; s%f sa"'S; y %'"n . av, 700 n iosl 10000
N su, 81. Il iD n s4 n st st. f ! ". POST W Park l,.ooo
sG mC, to same. :" $ Par. a., SO II n o',h St $50
o. st. T ! MOS. II ros'' W. raFk ar, '&o n $50
KoeIel, Peter, aud wife to VIM Braun, ms
Ki rhl" ii -; ssi 10 ss A,SIsn Tl. aS; ys: 1900
Sp7 e iith. nv. il mos $4,000
Till i: yrs, 70 He" ,ty.' oot "e0.',o .. west 5000
and an "os%,i rus and s enf. Samuel SO salAq Pow eH" n
sbth st, 1873 w Ave A, 3 yrs ,n,.,, 5000
Lee Jesepa. and vie to tue Emisrsani indus 'O00
Lydon, Martin. to aeorSs Strssser. n e cor o '"''
Levy barnett. TO Henry te Forsst Weeks. -'''
n s. East Broadway between Catherine At
and Market 81 ! u lot 20. man or Henry
Rutgers. 8 yrs. 80. 1000
Levin. Snvtulc. to Mary McCabe, so Chrystic
1t. yrs 5000
meyer hicharu, 70 Albert Delaneld. eSr. &C,
N ,.ne nsf~ fsine es's 20 and M. ts1h S 8 1 slSI T yFs s 10000
Westrhpster az n = "a ~ nov iapd Mn
SaIe Snoyt.n nuSytI '" ON
Sicho son' NIr,an, 70 ioSnn' = S,rnoIson no "E"'
o! fSf mn ~ Fai aed a ,ts'h c Z. ~ iyrss'';ojo1pn:f 1000
k EesIs; estate ,It l : s'ock 1913 map z's' lots 700
puS 10 opS man " iii,,n, AZ. I mn
ms Co, 4 Y i u ' T. ina, EpT Soppt uo N EIub ilns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
dwelling Auasss 90 3et-City

DESIRABLE HOUSES. furnished and unfurnlshed
IL In desirable locations; rent u. 200 to "a. 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. 68o Broadway. cor. i8th at,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Ex-Coroner William N. Parslow was APP
pointed by Judge Hudspeth. in the Common
Pleas Court. in Jersey City, yesterday. one of
the Official morgue keepers for Hudson county.
He succeeds Bethuel N. Crane, who resigned.
Mr.. Parslow will establish his morRue at his
Undertaking establishment In Hoboken. There
norgue keeper Rets fees for taking charge Of
unidentified bodies. and In case The body Is
the funeral. When a body 10 not identih ed the
morgue keeper Is paid for burying 1t in Potter's
Eield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Rral estate for Sale.
Real estate for Sale---Iirainia

THE NEXT EXCURSION from New York to our
L agricultural village in Virginia leaves via old
Dominion steamer bee. III. Round trip fare Sll IS,
or Tree II you buy. Twenty.ncre farm for $500. pay
able $40 down and 81 or moro weekiy. This land is
hIen, DRY. aud level especially adnnted for raising
fruit, tobacco. truck. and cotton. Healthy climate.
No swamps. No malaria. Pure water Splendid
markets. For nller particulars apply TO
klSi.Ei Is Chambers ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot OF Cortiandt and Deshrosses sts.
SsAO A. NJ. daily SUNDAY. Z A N.Y. FOR MAUCH
sslS A. u. daily for WILkESBARRE. ITHACA,
GEAEVA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, and the West. and principal
loca, POINTS dining car and chair car TO B9ra;o ,,
Il Ek and intermediate points.
lEsGS noon aaiiS; eSGsPt Sunday; rss,
arrives BunaIo $3.50 P. ~; Pullman vtsubule Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars. Through car to Rochester.
Dining Car Service. Meals a la carte. Connects at
Burial" With through sleeper to Chicago. rou
CHI d and intermediate points.
BAsKE, fiITrsoSN.' scKA2TfoS an ! principal inter:
mediate stations. Connects FOR all points in coal
regions: chair car to Wilkesbarre.
( Fl PlrTso oS"y sSo fhcSf' S0 ANA principal ine %it intes.
gions- Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to wilkesbarre
.Ss1S +. NJ. daily for EASToS and intermediate sta
oiIO F. NJ, daily, except Sunday. Express for
meets for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
1880 Pm daily for BUFFALO. NIAaARA FALLS.
train y. ]. to Chicago. Slerpers to Buffalo and Toronto.
sSgTih ppE&iiSSfITii.Pp;p EASTSSS., ,sRfEfHIfER2fHg.
VA. ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA. and BUFFALO Pull.
msn sleeper for Buffalo.
poe Z y; daily f1 lrRAcA; GENEvA HocHEs-
Additional local trains daily. except sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points leave as fol-
lows: 300 A: NJ. 80, 1870, and $40 +. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at 23j, 273.
GA. and 1898 Broadway. 81 East lith St. 1850 T.. l25th
st,l27 Bowery, New York; $50 Fulton st, 4 Court ST..
n. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New YORK, loot OF Chambers
e.. as follows, and nve minutes earlier from West
600 \. M.-vestbule express daily for waverly.
C.UO BinEnamton; Elmira, Buffalo; Bradford,
900 = M..vsstisale llmi.so. Fast Mail daily:
Lake. arrives Cleveland at 7;4OA 4. NJ. Chicago 8 7. NJ.
Sleepers TO Chicago. Cleveland, End Cincinnati. Din.
7.S0 r. M.,,Bpnalo aud Cleveland ves.lbule Ex.
esOO press. daily. arrives at Buffalo T;lo A. NJ,
Bradford Z 10 A. NJ. jamestown q 90 A. NJ. Cleveland
l;l5 !. NJ. (sleepers to Buffalo and Cieveland), max.
Ing direct connection for Detroit, Chicago, and the
West.
OIL = II. VI. DAILY.-Via Chautanqua Lake and
Orc Niagara Falls, Solid train to chicago. Sleep
ers TO buffalo, Chicago. and Cincinnati, dining car
TNCKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
l. AGCoMMoDAIloSs AT ~. 20l i0l. and ss!
broadway, l21 Bowery, l6G East l25th ST., and al
West l2jth st. Chambers and West 23i 81. ferries,
New York 333 and 72b Fulton ST. 100 broadway,
BROOKLYN: 200 Hudson ST.. Hohokcn. an I Jersey City
station. Westcott's express calls for and checks bag.
gage from hotels and residences to d. situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
New York and Boston All Rail-.

". " \. II, & II. r. L. and connections.
From Grand Central Station,
Leave. BY way OF Due.
300 A, NJ, Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 I. NJ.
1000 A. NJ, anew London and Providence, 500 =. u.
1908 A, NJ, New London ami Providence, 1880 =. VI.
II 90 A. NJ. Springfield ana Worcester, 4:4O y. N.
~ 90 !. NJ, AR Line and y. Ell II. H.. B:uO +. NJ
! 02 !. NJ, Now London aud Providence. 1926 Y. ".
3:uO j. NJ, New London and Providence. 900 j. ".
400 i, NJ, springfield and Worcester. 1000 r. ".
6;g0 i. ~, 'Ncw London and Providence, II 90 I. NJ
ll'Ol y NJ" 'Springn"ld and Worcester, 6;l5 A. NJ.
1900 j. NJ, 'New London and Providence, o 25 A. N.
'Runs daily, including sunday,
+'llaY State Limited, all pArlor cars; fare 81, In
GLIDING par!or ear seat.
+Air Line, Limited; arrives at and departs II ON Park
slIare station. Boston. Return service same houR
and by same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
G. 7, HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Sflrrt 1oard.

Sflrrt 8oard.
knBt Side.
10TH ST. "a EAST. Warm. sunny. connecting
w double, single rooms; excellent board: every
convenience; moderate.
A ETH ST., 1873 EASr.-Deautitul spacious rooms:
~ superior table board: select conveniences; pri.
vatc Catholic family; references,
West Sids.
TIL ST., 27l wEST.-HAndsomely furnished
II rooms. excellent board, special rates to three
or four friends.
- ST. II WEST, Second floor. finely furnished
cs) suites, with private bath: single rooms: perma.
nrnt or transient: board optional; references.
DOTH ST, 267 WEST Handsomely furnished front
~, and hack parlor floor, with alcoye: running
water; French cuisine.
Attn 81" 2ot WEsT.-Large. desirable rooms:
II excellent board. every convenience: terms
reasonable. II. A. CURTIS.
lSTh ST. 200 WE~ST-Comfortably furnished
~ square room: excellent hoard. all convenience;
homelike; terms moderate. references.
4 STH ST, El3 WEST. Handsomely furnished large
~ rooms: superior board. every appointments:
terms moderatc: references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

1T frhauirs, &c.
uARNESS-Wanted, . man eli fine werk.
Al THOs. RAW,II FE. Tarrytown, n. Y.
lob RULER WANTED.
y GLOBE PRINTING CO. 50 Liberty st.
NACHINIsT wanted to take charge of q machine
vi shop In q reformatory and instruct boys; nrst.
class testimonials required. Address REFORMATO-
RY. station l.. city.
DUBLISHING HOUSE wishes to engage q practical
i printer to take full charge or large printing plant:
must be experienced; good salary.
All, G., box ls9 sunonnce.
WANTED Horssshoers. nle and floor men.
w 100 West 90th ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Situations HI antea-Males.

A RESPECTABLE Young MARRIED MAN desires
n O position; Industrious, capable, and reliable:
can fnrpith a No reference: gnsntter, porter,
willing 10 work. Address RAY. 66 oliver Of,
Now York city.
A YOUNG MAN who has been formerly employed in
N . restaurant In the capacity OF counter and gen.
sr4I UTILITY man can furnish tho best OF references,
Address JOSEPH CLINE. ~ CathRrine ct, N. Z. city.
w AN1ED, by young man. position In wholesale
w liquor and grocery store; four years reference
from Inst place. Address +. L., W I'd ST., Brooklyn,
Young MAN. 81 years OF age, desires employment
Il OF any kind: rapid and accurate at figures; can
Sun ONCE. 1913 Broadway.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
sowing FAN wheat.

1t is of no advantage to have the
seed in the ground when it is so dry
that it will not germinate, for seed
cannot remain in the soil any con-
siderable time without detriment.
Still, it will pay to use all reason
able care to have the soil we'll pre-
pared ready for sowing so that
whenever the time comes and the
conditions are favorable the work
of seeding can be pushed along.
1t is essential to have the surface
Of he soil prepared in a good filth,
narrowing, dragging or rolling as
may be necessary to secure this con-
dition
With this crop as with most
others grown on the farm, it is the
last working that gives the best re-
turns. The seeding should be done
about the middle of September or
as near that time as possible. Have
the seed ready and the drill in good
repair and then the seeding can be
pushed.
Use plenty of seed in order to
secure good stand; it is essential
to use good seed and to distribute
it evenly. If the seeding is done in
good season and under favorable
circumstances and good seed is used
five pecks per acre will be sufficient
But if the seeding for any reason is
delayed or the conditions of germi-
nation are unfavorable, more should
be sown.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
Fam Feeding

lis always best to begin feeding
in good season. 1t is essential at
this season in order to keep the
stock IN thrifty condition. This is
especially the case with the mich
cows There is no possible gain in
allowing the cows to run down at
this season.
1t is usually the case that the
pastures begin to fail at this time,
and unless something else is given
to take their place there will be a
running down in condition.
Another item that is worth look
ing after is the pastures themselves
If the stock are allowed to Craze
the pastures down too close at this
time, there is risk of the grass being
killed out
Ii is MT usually necessary to put
the stock on full feed early in the
Fall Generally the better plan is
to begin with small ration, grad
ualIy increasing as the needs of the
animals ,prm to require it. In this
way not only is it possible to keep
the COWS ia better condition, but
the changr from green to dry feed
can b. made without detriment
A really good dairy COW should
give profitable flow Of milk at
least 10 months in the year, and
one essential in doing this is to feed
we'll. When the pastures fail, to
make the cows as comfortable as
possible.
AS long as it can be done it is
best to feed something green, cut
ting off corn or some forage crop.
Some bran can be given and later
on more ground feed can be given.
1t is hardly to be expected that a
COW giving good flow of milk will
keep fat, hut it is possible at all
times to keep her thrifty and this
can readily be done by feeding her
we'll. At no time is this Of more
importance than in the Fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
Registration Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books of Reg stration for the General Election
to be held on the Sd day of November 1896. for
the election of National. State. County and
Township officers, are now open. and will re-
main open daily on all legal days. from 10
o clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P. M until October
Goth. 1896. From October 18th to 20 no days.
the hours in addition to above from to 9 P. NJ
The Registry Books will finally close October
Goth, 1856, at O'Clock p
Naturalized citizens are requested to pro
duce their papers
w. II. PHILLIPS,
Registry Agent for Fort Churchill Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
Wednesday, Sept. 10th, 1896,

For the purpose of electing "a delegates to
the said County Convention.
The delegates to the County Convention were
apportioned on the basis of one delegate for
every twenty votes or fraction thereof, cast in
the several precincts for the silver Party nomi-
nee for Governor at the last general election
and entities
Dayton to 7, Silver City to 4, Mason Valley to
7. Smith Valley to 3, Sutro to 1, Mound House
to l. Wabuska to /, and Fort Churchill to l.
The primaries shall be conducted according
to the laws of this State and the members of
the County Central Committee in the several
precincts shall make arrangements for holding
the said primaries in the respective precincts
The following test shall be required Of voters
at the primaries to be held on September 10th
Are YOU in favor of Bryan and Sewall for
President and Vice President of the United
States, and in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of is to l. ire
spective of any other nation? Did you support
the state and county Silver Party nominees at
the last general election, and will you support
the nominees OF the Silver Party conventions
at the coming election!'
The Election Boards in the several precincts
will make immediate returns to the Secretary
of the Lyon County Central Committee of the
Silver Party.
J. L CAMPBELL, Chairman
F.W. FAIRBANKS, Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
UE@DAx
9ePtem Der 22, Ia 08,
At the Court House, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Said Convention is called for the purpose of
nominating full County Ticket, as follows:
One State Senator,
Two Assemblymen,
One Sheriff and ex -officio Assessor,
One County Clerk and ex-oficio Treasurer,
One Auditor and ex officio Recorder and SUI
perintendent of Public Schools,
One District Attorney
One County Commissioner Qong term),
One County Commissioner tshort term),
One County Surveyor
One Public Administrator and ex-officio Cor
oner. and the selection of a County Central
Committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
Registration Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books of Registration for the General Election
to be held on the Sd day of November, 1886, for
the election of National, State, County and
Township officers, are now open. and will re-
main open daily on all legal days, from 10
O'Clock A. M to o'clock P. NJ. until October
goth, 1896. From October 10th to Goth no days.
the hours in addition to above from to P. M.
The Registry Books will finally close October
goth, 1886. at o'clock P M.
Naturalized citizens are requested to pro-
duce their papers.
L. DAVIS. JR.,
Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct, Lyon Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
FARM Notes.
Among the Poultry.

When there is sweet milk to
spare, give it to the poultry.
Hens will lay as freely in Winter
as III Summer if they are kept right.
A little parched corn or wheat
will be relished if fed to the poultry
now.
70 fatten fowls rapidly they
should be fed regularly at least five
times day.
Hens do not eat their eggs unless
they learn from having broken eggs
in their nests.
Give turkeys free range at this
time and they will destroy thou
sands of insect pests.
The farmer that sells chickens,
eggs and butter the year round,
never needs to have credit.
A liberal feeding of wheat with
the morning ration will help ma
terially in the egg production.
Make it rule to feed poultry all
the tattening food they will eat
few days before marketing them.
Cut straw is better material to
use for litter on the poultry house
floor during the Winter than whole
straw.
Young pullets that were Matched
late will not lay during the Winter
unless they are we'll matured in
November.
Tarred paper makes good lining
for the poultry house 1t helps to
keep out cold and will help to keep
down vermin.
Good, vigorous old hens lay
larger eggs than pullets, and their
eggs will produce stronger and more
vigorous chicks.
When harvesting the root crops
store away supply of the unnaf-
ketahIe ones to feed to the poultry
during the Winter.
II the chickens are allowed TO
roost IN trees or ont in open air
during the Fall the danger of roup
is considerably increased
Chickens of uniform size are not
only prettier, but they can be fed
to i better advantage than flock
.madr up of large and small.
III sending fowls to market, put
ting i Jew good ones into coop OF
poor ones will add little or nothing
t. the value when ready to sell.
A fowl inclined to fatten too soon
is not as rule good layer Leg
horns, Wyaudottes and light Brah-
mas arr all good, steady layers, if
kept ia a good condition.
Ia crossing to produce excellent
table fowls that also have good lay
ing qualities, cross a Houdan cock
with Langshan hens. Dark legs
will result, but the flesh will dress
whine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
a Primary Election

Will be held in the several precincts, at the
same polling place, and conducted by the same
judges as have been above selected to act at
the primaries for the election of delegates to
the tate Convention, on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26

The delegates were apportioned as follows:
Silver City and Mound House precincts 2;
Dayton Sutro and Fort Churchill precincts 8;
Mason Valley and Wabuska precincts, 2; and
Smith Valley precinct l. Total, 8.
The polling places in the several precincts
shall be as follows:
Dayton precinct--At the Court House.
Sutro precinct-At the Engine House,
Silver City precinct-At the Engine House.
Mound House precinct-At Regan's Saloon.
Wabuska precinct-At Feeny's store.
Mason Valley precinct-At silver Palace Sa-
loon.
Smith Valley precinct-At Bells Store
Churchill preci nct-At Phillips House.
Plummer precinct-Judges to select pace.
serve as Judges in the several precincts at said
primary election:
silver City-Jack VIM, Chris. Wogan and
Jack Lester.
Sutro-H " Clinton Luther Davis and VIM.
Roberts.
Mound Housed. Regan, D. A. Willis and F.
A Teasland.
Churchill-E. f. Howard. w. II. Phillips and
Henry Hill
Wabuska-W. K. Penrose, John Farrell ard
John q. Young.
Dayton-A. G. Berry, W. t. Warren and L. A.
Guild.
Mason Valley-R W. Apsey, E. H. Whitacre
and Angus Mcleod.
Plummer-Joe Wilson, Ike strosnider and
VIM. Baker
smith Valley. C. Kinds, D. C. Simpson and
VIM Bailey.
The test at these primaries shall be that pre-
scribed by the State Central Committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.

by Valentine u Stevens, General Auc-
tioncers. IS Bank street