davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18
CONFUSING SITUATION


In cubG Owing TO Delay In EVasuAtion
by spanish Forces.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
HAVANA, Oct. 12-A prominent mer-
chant of this city whose name Is neces-
sariy withheld in an interview on the
Cuban situation said: "The delay in the
evacuation of the island by the Spanish
troops and the uncertainty as to the de-
finite policy Of the United States which
will be played by the Cubans in the
coming occupation of Cuba, tend to rem
der the situation here most intricate and
confusing. The American commissions
ers, naturally keep their plans to them
selves and nothing definite can De ascer-
tained by the business community,
which is most anxious to know some
thing of the future prospects Of the
island.
Conflicting reports are also in clrcula-
ton regarding the policy adopted by the
insurEent chiefs. For instance II IS as
serted that General callxta Garcia has
agreed to co operate with the Americans
and IS exhort!ng the Cubans to lay
down their arms and accept the condl-
tons imposed by the Americans But
;he friends OF the chief contradict these
reports and cay the insurgent leaders
are all earnest advocates and unhIneh-
lag champions OF the absolute lndepend-
erce OF Cuba and that they viii listen to
no compromise. Therefore, they add,
trouble Is to be feared in that quarter.
lai'el. some OF the prominent cubans
80 80 far as TO say thar any deviation
hon the original resolution OF Congress,
F'gariIng Cuba, will be met by open
rro''f; and armed opposition which,
however suicidal to Cuban aspirations,
would mean much further trouble, loss
Of HE, prIvallons and expense for the
americans. Whether from hidden mo.
'Nes or otherwise. the spanIards encour-
uge the Cunans In these ideao and It IS
claimed that the Spanish delay in evac.
"ai'ng Cuba hne much to do with this
''nauan The spanlards, It is believed,
would In the event Of hostlllties between
mo Americans ana Cubans. Join with
'a' latter agalnst the American forces,
The American military commission
a''i conference at their headquarters
u ta' Trocha Hotel to-day Rear Ad.
"yal Sampson was present
senior Glranta. secretary OF the Span.
va commission. presented 10 tho Ameri.
'AH commissioners a:s official note set.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

WASHINGTON. oct. lg.-ImpOrtaat
action was taken by the respective
bodies Of the Episcopal council here to
day On two gubtects which caused much
discussion during the delEOeFatiOns of
those bodies The house OF bishops In
secret eesslor by vote Of q to q re-
jectea propcSltions bearing on the Sab-
ject OF the remarriage Of divorced per-
sons, designed to talre she place UC hose
now in existence. The present Canous
on that subject therefore remain In
force.
In the house Of deputles after a debate
which has continued tor oeveral days q
step in the direction OF church unity was
taken Tho discussion of this sub3ect
was preclpt4ated by the offering OF On
amendmout to the constitution By the
Rev. Or. Hnnttngton. Of New York
whHe agreeing With the principle q this
the deputies fnaly decided 70 edope q
briefer amendment offered BY Mr.
Faude, OF Minnesota, as follows: "Rus
provision may Be made ~ clnon for me
temporary use Of other forms and dtrec-
Sories OF worship by congregations not
already in union with this church, who
are willing to accept the spiritual OVER
sight Of the bishop OF the diocese"
The amendment, Il adopted by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18
PARIS PEACE COMMISSION.

Cuban Question Rapidly ApproashlhG
Detsrmination--UAItSd States WIII NOe
Assume Any Portion of the cuban Debt.
PARIS, Oct 17.-The peace conImlS-
sions viii meet Rsain on wednesday
next
During to-day's session the commits
sIoners were occupied with the eonsid-
Grafton OF the Spanish presentation OF
Tuesday last and the American answer.
submitted on Friday relating to Cuba
and the debt Of the island. The exami-
nation Of the American written canvass
on the subject waS not concluded to-
day and will be continued at the next
Joint meeting following which the
spanlards will doubtless reply in WRIT
ing, the conclusion Of the subject soon
following.
The interchanges regarding Cuba are
now so advanced that the Spaniards
will not tail to understand the United
States determination, disclosed in the
dispatches on Saturday not to assume
part or the whole Of the so-caIled Gu
ban debt of SlOo.0OO.OOo. 1t should not.
however, be understood that the Amer
leans. during the course Of the contro-
versy have been unmindfui OF certain
local burdens. like the municipal obli-
cations OF the Cuban cities, railroads
and kindred properties, local and per-
manent. II should not be forgotten,
however, that the American attitude In
Cuba Is held not to be shat OF an ac-
Qulring power, either OF territory or Of
its real constructive obligations. The
opposing SpaniardS keenly contend that
sovereignty involves burdens as well as
blessings andt hat both should pass to-
gether from Spain.
Close following this contention, the
Spaniards are pressing for a construc-
tion OF the word "relinquisn" IN the
Cuban article OF the protocol.
eve must" they urge, "relinqulsh
sovereignty, over Cuba, but to whom?
We have not agreed to relinQuish It to
the cubans-we rehnQuish It to the
United States"
Thus crysta1llzing their reasoning
and insistehce, the SpaniardB bind debt
and sovereignty together and urge that
the relinquishmeno must be to the
.OIupGU oGALe6s Il
SoollteutiOHe keeniv ana
vigorously supported It has not shaken
the position Of the Americans who cut
the thread OF Spanish diplomacy in the
middle on the word "reilnQuish" by
practically assuring the Spaniards that
they need not cherish anxiety as 20
whom to Telinquish. but to conform to
the fourth article OF the protocol which
pledges Spain that Cuba, Porto Rico
and the other Spanish Islands Of the
West Indians shall be Immediately
evacuated"
Briefly, the American response to
Spanish diplomacy OF construction and
definition was that the words ''relin-
quish" and 'evacuate" are interchange
able and have the same meaning. Thus
three sesSiouswere given up topatlently
meeting Spnin's Views and contentious
touching the protocol pledge to relin-
quish sovereignty over and title to
Cuba and there Is a possibility Of two
sessions more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

ding forth the times when the next de-.
tachmsnt Of Spanish troops viii leave
the ihlaud.
It n reported here that many Of the
oficers Of General Gomez stan have re-
ceIved leave OF absence. but It b added
that they have really reaigned, owing 70
serious trouble with their chief They
say that Gomez, who was always bad
tempered. has lately become unreason-
able. making II impossible % remain by
HE side.
The Cuban camp Of Guanabacoa was
visited yesterday by over 500 perSOng
Of all ciasses, who sympathized With the
Cuban cauSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

READING, Pa, oct. i7.-Four men
were killed by the explosion OF n Will
mington g. Northern freight engine Mt
JosnG Station this afternoon. The dead
are: William Herrillcker, engineer. aged
iifty; George Mills. fireman, aged thlr-
ty-flve; Willis Woodward, brakeman,
Harry Huydum. conductor All lived at
BirisbOro. this county, and all were
married and leave families except Huy-
dam, The bodies were horribly man
gled. II II believed the water in the
boiler gave out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1z-TroopB
from Camp Merriam to the number Of
800 marched through the streets to-
day to embark on the steamer Senator
for Manila. They comprised tie Tllr1
battalion of the TwentY-thira inthntTy,
recruits for the Second Oregon and Bat
terry D. OF the California, heavy artil-
lery. The camp was broken early and
the men took up their march to the
Pacific street dock where they arrived
at II o'clock. The Senator is scheduled
to put to sea on the high eide &c 1
O'clock tlh0 afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18
ANXIETY is EELI
Among Americans at Santiago as
to the Fourth Immunes
ON ACCOUNT OF NoN.ARRIYAL.

,,,,, Fr.nuh.lms wAs.ilnE company
,,,,n rhsn-If tho TranSport Doos net
Arrive to-day n war,hip wiil 30 Dis.
matched to look her up 20 Ascertain
wh.thor lhs has met with 40 Accident.
Sensational Nswspapors In tAis Country
R,.pon.iblo fer the ohauEsa Attitude Of
sD,nl,h omolals In caba-Ths Delay IN
Er.ouallnE the I,land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. i7.-In
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals to-day, Judge shras handed
down an opinion reversing the decision
Of the United States circuit court In the
customs duty case OF the importing
firm of Meyer & Dickinson. against the
government. the suit being commonly
known as the hat trimmings case. The
decision OF Judge Shlras is against the
government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 17.-The an
nuai meeting of the stockholders OF tho
Pittsburgh & Western Railroad Com
many was held In Allegheny to-day and
il is understood that the contract be-
tween that railroad and the Buffalo
Rochester a. Pittsburgh railroad for the
entrance Of the inttGr into Pittsburgh
was finally approved
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18
EARLIEST STORM
OF APprOaehing Winter In South
west in twenty-five Years.
MANY CITIES ARE ISOLATED

Fron ~ Out.ido worla-Hsayy Raln
Turn, Into saov NVhloh, Driven y =
srrohs Wind, Plays Havoc Win TSIs-
GrapA und Tsluphons comurunisatioA.
sssdiS4s IN Camp Near Eaauas oily,
1issoarl, ana LsaysnNGFth, IEsnsss'
EaEoBsaly onASoOunt a ne 11eglaE
Dowa OtTonu-s.osz On aRanGsssuE.l
aEonths BIsse..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18
pnnh.,. I,o.., nor plnmena..

PARIS. oct, 1.-THE Duchess Of Dsv-
onshlre, wife OF the lord president Of
the council of British ministers, while
on board train bound for Calais. lost
q satchel containing jewclry worth $780,
900. Her Grace left the train at Amiena,
and returned here to report her loss to
tho police. It ID believed that the satch-
el was stolen, bun there is no clue to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

Special Dispatch to the Int0lllEenoer.
sTEUBENVILLE, o.,oct. i1.-sheFlff
Porter closed the stores of ]. c. Kelly,
nt Toronto to-day. on an execution for
81 SOL 2s in favor of Hattie Kelly, and the
store OF John Human, at the s1me
place, on an execution for Si,35S, In
favor OF McGowun Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18
MP0RTANI ACILON
Is Taken by the Episcopal Council
ontwo Subjects
AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION

Ara Dslborusoa By ne RishoP nnd
M0uso ol Dsputiss-EAs EornE DOayI
hya YO,s orsi % - Rdsoiod ProPo1i-
tiOns Barring Of ne suhjsst q a. Ne
marriass - Dlvovssa Ros'O@-Ehs
Dspur,.s ,al.sa sa.PIa the Diroesloh q
CAuroh Unity-Tho HuntinGson Ansnd'
ms6t % ~ Conairulioa Aaoptod Affn1
ssno ImnuaOrlaa ohAnEuo haa BoUn
Mads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

-.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, OCT Tins
earliest winter storm IN me southwest
in tweuty-ase yeaES and the worst early
Storm On record has To-day almost COM
pleteiy shut Kansas City ON from wire
communication with the south. me Eess
and the north. An opening on the east
has alone kept the city from being total
" isola1ed.
oblhesOuth q slow wire to Fort Scott,
Ras,. ana Springfield, No, has been the
limit; on the west, Lawrence, KaA, was
the farthest point penetrated up to 3
O'Clock ana on the north st. Joseph, No.
has been the boundary. Arkansas City,
Wichita and Hutchinson. kas.' on the
southwest; Denver on the west and
Omaha on the north have psen as silent
aslt on the map.
It had been raining for the past TWEEN
ty:tou hours. Shortly after midnight
last night the rain turned to snow and
the temperature dropped perceptbly.
Steadily since then a heavy. wet snow,
driven by strong north wind at points
reaching the velocity OF a gale has
allen.
hunareoS OF teiesrapn anu teiepn0He
poles out In the open nave either blown
down by the strong wind or broken Oy
the Weisnt OF me snow covered Wits
AZ Fairmount Park near Kansas
CITY. and at LeayenWorth, kas.. where
portions OF the Thire ana flItn missouri
anu me TTenty-nrst ana Iwenty-sec-
ond kansas regiments respecuVeiy are
eneamped many tents were blown down
ana the soldiers made 70 sutier aeMeiy'
The storm came up with great snaoen-
ness ana caught many nnprepared.
Numerous cases OF suffering 70 man ana
peast Wln oonotiess De FepoFteu "nen
Communication shall nave 5een re-
sumed.
Railroad trathe, while more or less
aanperee mas not eeen oeseiy le.s interrupts
@ as far as can 0e learned
In Kansas CITY no SERIOUS damage mas
resulted
AZ Other Point.
LAWRENCE, Ras., Oct. 17.-From
daybreak to o'clock this afternoon
Communication with the outside world
has been impossible as result Of the
present storm Trees have been stripped
and broken, telephone and telegraph
lines demolished ana other damage
done. South Of here the wires and poles
are down for great distance.
PrTTsBURG, Kas., Oct. IA cold
rain in this section was followed last
night by a snowstorm which covered
the ground to the depth Of nearly an
inch by daylight 1t continued showing
until about 10 O'Clock, when a cold rain
began falling.
YATES CENTRE, Kas, Oct. ia
heavy snow storm has prevailed here
since 12 o'clock last night, preceded by
eighteen hours of rain. Stock on the
ranges is suffering greatly.
BooNv1LLE, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE first
snow Of the season fell here to-day,
earlier than for many years A strong
wind is blowing.
cH1LLICoTHE, No., Oct IA light
snow, the first Of the season is falling
here
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct IA wet,
binding snow began falling here last
midnight A high wind ragged until
nearly noon, when IT eubsided and the
snow ceased Telegraphic and telephone
Ssr.nrs8 hut tbs ,novornen+ ~ ro,,rood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

ANTwERP-ArrIved; Friesland, New
York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kaiser
wilhelm Der Crosse, New York.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: FuldR, New
York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-18

For West Virginia, rain, cooler; sOnth
winds.
rain, cooler; high southeast TO south
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
Dogs and Horses

Inc pubic pound was hesiege6 vester-
Gay with horse owners recovering their
stock.
There was about 40 horses taken ont
II o go remain. Some are very
llheIY animals and some fine trotters
may be concealed among them. These
h"rses VII he sold at auction and will
have to 60 if the bid is 10 higher tban 2
dollar. Ion DON'T get a chance every
day to snatch a fine blOoded horse for a
dollar, a pony that the children can ride
or the ladies drive.
The var on the dogs will continue and
f'day after the horse sale the sheriff and
his Deputies will sally forth with rand
hTlng guns and spread devastation among
the u'tagged CANNES. No dog that de
serves to die can possibly escape.
The auction sale of empoundod horses
takes place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
COOKING IN CAMP.
The Soldiers Take Their First
Meal there Yesterday.

Yesterday morning the soldiers at
Camp SadIer were reused M at / o'clock
II their rations issued for the first time.
by o'clock they were all through break
last II they say they enjoyed the meal
better than eating at the hotels.
The United States Government is varv
liberal with its soldiers. \ mans ration
Is 20 ounces of beet, - ounce of bread
daily besides vegetables and coffee.
The ratiOns issued at Camp Sadler are
about as follows To last 100 men daily:
20 pounds beet, lI2 pounds flour. 100
pounds POTATOES, 10 pounds coffee, Is
pounds sugar, i pounds salt, ! pound
cahdIes, with vinegar, pepper, etc.
As a rule this i an over allowance and
the inperishable food they do not use is
returned and they are credited with it.
From the funds Thus al the disposal of
each company they buy delicacies When
they feel disposed.
The camp was full of hustle and ami
nation yesterday when the bows sat
down to the pine board tables and ate
their first meal with great gusto.
There was only about half enough
and those who had none had to
wait until they could be used and washed
There was a great deal OF hilarity over
The cooking, but everything passed OF
pleasantly and all hands voted that cook
III camp was all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
A HORRIBLE: CRIME
further Particulars of the Blow
ing up Of theOakIand Fuse
Factory.

Yesterdays APPEAL contained a dis
patch from San Francisco to the effect
that a Chinarnan had blown up the fuse
works near Oakland and killed a num-
Der OF men.
Further particulars tell of a terrible
crime resulting in the death of six men
and a Oma The Deputy Sheriff's
Charles White,son of Sheriff White,
George Woodsuni, D. G. Cameron. Con-
stable Gus Koch, J.J. Leri, Mrs. Hill and
Coon Ng Chung. The Chinese had forli-
fed himself in the magazine, and blew it
up when the attempt to arrest him was
made a..oaa#s.
I11ekilled a fellow workman in a dis
pute over a lottery ticket and then barra-
caded himself in the powder magazine
threatening to blow it up if any attempt
was made to arrest him. At 5D'clork
Deputy SheritfCharles White, after a con-
suitatlon with the others, determined to
break down the barricade, not believing
the Chinese would keep his dastardly
promise.
Accordingly the entire posse headed
for the door. 1t was DIS O'Clock exactly
when the assault was made. Trueto his
word the Chinese fired the giant Lowder
and in an instant q terrific explosion oc-
CURED, killing all the officers and blow
ing the Chinese to atoms so small that
not n piece has been found. Whites
body was ~fearfully mangled. 1t was
found nearly 500 yards away. Koch was
also badly distigured and was killed in
stantly. d. {. Cameron was tearfullv
disfgured, but lived long enough to be
taken to the hospital in the patrol wagon
where he died. Mrs. Hin was visiting a
Mrs. Pride. who lived across the way.
She was killed in the falling debris of
the house.
All the buildings took fire. Engines
were soon fighting the flames. but to no
al The works are completely wreck
ed. four houses also are blown down..
and about forty partially wrecked. Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Sheriff and Deputy
Sheriff Ed White escaped. but are pain
fully wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
Graduating Exercises.

lie following program will be given
10y the graduating class Of the Carson
11lgh school on Friday evening:
l Instruments Duet, Miss Marie Null
laly and SiOna Leak.
: Essay, ~Woman's Part in War"
MISS lSlta Castle.
d vocal Solo, Miss Iva Milla:d.
/ defamation, The Class of 49,
MISS May nelly.
D Vocal Duet, Misses jamie Mills and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
War Items.

Madrid, July 2O.-General Parriia. the
spanish Commander at Guantanamo re.
I ISed to be included in the c~apitnlatior
of Santiago de Cuba and according &c
Spanish military law a commander can
Surrender the troops which be PERSONAL 6
commands, but he cannot compel other
commanders to do so when they are at
distant points although they ma he nm
der hl3 authority. Consequently it is
heli here the @capitulation" includes only
l',U30 troops actually in Santiaro.
Washington, July 2O.-Genpral Niros
mas been again DELAYED in SAILING for
Porto Ricl- This time the DELAY was
caused 10y the navy failing to furnish =
convoy.
Madrid, July, 20-Blanco cables that
Santiago was surrendered without his
knowledge.
General Torai will he court martialed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
LANDER COUNTY INSTITUTE
Interesting Exercises and Large
Attendance.
EDITOR APPEAL:-

EDITOR APPEAL:-
| have just returned from attending
the Lincoln County Teachers Institute
heid:in Panaca by F. r. McNamee. the
County Superintendent OfLincoln county
ana as this Is about he first county in
stitute held in the State, I thought that q
short account OF it might be of interest
to your readers.
First it might be in order to give an
idea of the location and a description OF
Panaca. In order to reach this little
farming community in LlncOln county
one must 90 to Salt Lake City. from there
take the Utan Central Railroad to Mil
ford and then stage one hundred and
twenty miles, which is Il continuous trip
taxing tWenty-tour hours. arriving in
a most dilapidated condition.
The town is a little farming VILLAGE of
from three to four hundred inh3hit4nts
and without exception | think they are
members Of the Mormon Church. Some
people who are not familiar with those Of
this creed may think that the fact that
they are members ofthe Mormon Church
NN'' f' - as t'iN 'isllll d.lfl ltIIt}It11ftS-
slve, but this is far from being the truth.
| was charmed by the cont,,n; vent and
quite perseverance, of this people: thew
are very much in favor of progress in
education. very patriotic. gentle. hospital
and ambitious.
The Institute had been in progress one
day when | arrived and a we'll ARRANGED
program had been formulated for the
next day. There were from twelve 10
htteen teachers present who attended All
the meetings faithfully and showed
grert interest in the discussions.
But not only did the teachers attend
but the towns people attended in great
hunlherS' In fat. the meeting hall was
"ncomfortably crowded at every meet
ing, and a surprising thing was that the
men were in the majority. This WAS
very encouraging to me for | think that
II shows that the county institute can he
made of great benefit to education IL the
state, and / would like very much tn
see some Of our Superintendent in
counties more favored than Lincoln
county, try an Institute.
We are about the only State in tho
| MON where county institutes are NOT
held regularly ace Il year. and there j.
II" reason why we should remain Iouoer
ut the tail Of the procession in This mat
ter, for Mr.. McEame conducted this In
>tI'lt" almost without EXPENSE. and 7 ana
sure n" mas done a great deal of good for
ms county IN educational matters. In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
ALL SORTS

Trib is the best liniment.
The hot weather is still on.
No more faro on the COmst0ck
+, W. Day is Strengthening straw hats.
Geo. r. Bradley has been appointed
Deputy Us. Revenue collector.
A portion of the supplies and uniforms
for Camp Sadler have arrived.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Candy, cigars and ice cream soda at
Joe MulIer's. If
F. w. Day has received a new lot of
Sterling gloves. Every pair guaranteed
The bows at Camp Sadler voted for
their Major on Manila paper.
+. w. Day is selling straw hats at less
than San Francisco cost prices.
Full line of Trusses and rubber goods
at San Francisco prices at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
a~1. r,o ~ wa ne re-
,Iat.' when me
Miss Theresa Peter of Empire has been
W. - '0">i III ! l""N'o"h SchooI.
r. Woodland Gates and wife of Was
hin gton. Il. c. arrived in this CITY va.-
terday morning.
""A'er Drng STORE leading depot
nw,r "H9 1e""e' Oh
~" pI''0>'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
Millinery Goods.

L have a very select assortment o
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as well as reasonable.
L want the ladies of Carson to ex2min
n price them. I feel certain that [ can
suit al! who deal with me.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
MAIN street, Opposite the Postotic,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
Flags and Busts,

Direct from the Eastern manufacturers.
We have received a lot Of silk flags
large and slnall-also plaster hnsts of
Dewey and Salnpson-true to life.
CagWin ( NOteware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-21
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

DOC t 'nton will kindly keep his goats
out OF the APPEAL office in the MORN
-,