davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
SIERRA LEONE MASSACRE.
A Native Tells the Frightful Story of
 the Outrage

London, May 25.-A letter received in this city from Sierra Leone, west coast of Africa, says that a Mendf native, who was with the American mission aries at Rotufunk when they were mas sacred by the insurgents engaged in the uprising against the imposition of the hut-tax, but who made his escape by resuming his native garb, furnishes the following account of the tragedy:
 "We started to walk to Sierra Leone, but had only gone half mile when we met war-boys, who blocked the way. The Rev. MT. Cain tried to frighteh them by firing a revolver over their heads, but seeing that they were de- termined to do mischief, he cast his re- volver away and said that he would not have anybody's blood on his hands. The war-boys then seized the party and Misses Hatfield, Archer and Kent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
WORTH HAVEN.

May 25.---All the children of the pub- lie schools are expected to take part in the parade on Memorial day, Monday, May 30
 A paper left at the postoffice to so- licit subscriptions for new flag on Pierpont park is attracting the atten- tion of the citizens generally. /
 MT. and Mrs. JohE Barrett are grand parents, daughter having been born to their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Leon Barrett.
 Mrs. J. M. Clough of Belchertown, mother of Mrs. John Barrett, and Mrs. Mary Barrett of Northampton, Mass, mother of MT. Barrett, were their guests last week and all had fine visit. Mrs. Barrett has great-grand- mother living, who is ninety-four years old and walks to church every Sunday.
 The New Haven county Pomona grange will meet In Cheshire on We'd nesday, June 1. It is hoped that a large delegation will go from North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
po,,,s Wonderland Thes ter.

The reason for the packed houses at the Wonderland at this time of the year is the great show. "The Four Cohans" are the feature, and it is unnecessary to say that they are a great feature. Manager Poli made no mistake when he secured them for this return date, because the people are crazy over them and are f1ocking in thousands to see "Money to Burn"
 In the supporting show there are many excellent acts, including Fl Zo- bedie. the phenomenal equilibrist; Richard Pitrot, the mimic; the Quigly Brothers in a funny Irish sketch; Kil- roy and Britton in parodies on the il- lustrated songs; Langslow, the wire walking sharpshooter; Miss; Annie Suito, Horton and O'Neil and Gallag- her and Hid.
 The electro -opticon views, including the Yale boys at camp and the new batteries at Lighthouse Point and Woodmont are very popular.
 Prices 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

tomy," M. M. Johnson of Hartford.
 "The Vidal Reaction for Typhoid Fever" P. D. Bunce of Hartford.
 "Angionemotic Edema of the Tongue" F. K. Hallock of Cornwall.
 At p. m. pr. Moses c. White, med ical examiner for New Haven county read paper and gave a pathological demonstration with electric lanterns in the medical school
 Several of the above papers were omitted yesterday afternoon owing to limited time and will be given this morning.
 DIR. RUSSELL'S RECEPTION.
 The annual reception to the members of the society was given by Dr. Thomas Fl. Russell at his residence on Elm street. Over 140 were present, includ- ing many prominent physicians from this and adjoining states. Among those present were Drs. Storrs, Stearns, Fuller, Johnson, Campbell. Shepard and Knight, all of Hartford; Drs. Wor- din and Knight of Bridgeport, Dr. Con- ley of New York, Dr. Wiggin of New York, Dr. Pierson of Orange, N. J., and Dr. Metcalf of Rhode Island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

fellow man, that of truth and loyalty. The company interpreting this piece as has been mentioned before is the best that has ever appeared here in such a repertoire at such low prices. A per- formance is assured that ranks with the best attractions playing the best of houses. The cast this evening is as follows:
 Col. Royal Manning-J. K. Hutchinson Mat Windsor Ca tramp e. w. Lowe Marcus Graver. Herbert Fortier Simon Straus.. Herman Flower Servant Fred Summer May Manning. ......M Miss Rachel Deane Bessie Bradley..... Miss Ina Brooks Nancy Nipper.... Miss Jennie Bowen
 Ladies admitted to all parts of the house at matinee for 10c.
 PINK DOMINOES
 Commencing Monday matinee, May 30, Manager Breed will present a stock company of exceptional merit in the great Union Square success Pink Dominoes." It is his intention to fol- low each week with standard plays by companies in which each person is specially selected from the best known combination such as Florence Wallack of the Richard Mansfield company, Henry Shine of the Charles Frohman company, Dave Elmer of the E. H. Sothern company, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
ROLAND REED

"A Man of Ideas" will be given by Roland Reed at the Hyperion on Mon- day evening, Decoration day. In this Man of Ideas" Mr. Reed has secured an ideal creation which alolws his tal- ents full scope for mirthful exploration. It is a clever caricature of that pecu- liarly up-to-d date individual known as a promoter. In this instance he is hustling, bustling, noisy fellow of in- finite resources, who attacks all obsta- cles with good-natured aggressiveness and generally succeeds in overcoming them. Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

(Schenk ?, stripped them of their cloth- ing, dragged them back to the mission house, in front of which the war-boys cut down the Rev MT. Cain and hack ed him to death, and then treated Miss Archer and Miss Kent (Schenk?) in the same way Miss Hatfield, who was very ill, was thrown on a barbed wire netting, and finally her throat was cut. Mrs. Cain escaped to the bush with a. native girl, but the war-boys went out seeking for them and they were after wards killed.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
Grand Opera House.

Tonight the much heralded Ameri- can stock company will open it's short season of three nights and two mati- nees with new three act play entitled "A Soldiers. Vow" an intensely power full play, with strong situations and novel incidents. It is the ever old but always new story of mans duty to his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

School Teacher-"Now, Willie Hig- gins, you may tell we what Commo- dore Dewey did on the 1st of May, 1898" Willie-"He did the spaniards, ma a'am."-Harper's Bazar.
 A Recommendations Newed (engaging cook)-'Have you had much experience?" Cook-"Wer, mum; I've worked for tin families in tn lasht two wakes. .'-Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
o4LL FOX Ys,ooo MEN.
President Asks for That Additional
 Number of Volunteers.

Washington, May 25.-The president this afternoon issued a proclamation calling for 75,000 more volunteer troops. The proclamation follows:
 Whereas an act of congress was ap- proved on April 25, 1898, entitled, An act declaring that war exists between the United States and the Kingdom of Spain; and.
 Whereas, By an act of congress en- titled "An act to provide for tempo rarily increasing the military establish ment of the United States in time of war and for other purposes" approved April g, 1898, the president is author ized, in order to raise a volunteer army, to issue his proclamation calling for volunteers to serve in the army of the United States;
 Now, therefore, I, William Mckinley, president of the United States, by vir- tue of the power vested in me by the constitution and the laws, and deenaing sufficient occasion to exist, have thought fit to call forth and hereby do call forth volunteers to the aggregate number of 75,000 in addition to the vol unteers called forth by my proclama- ton of the twenty-third day of April, in the present year; the same to be ap- portioned, as far as practicable, among the several states and territories and the District of Columbia, according to population, and to serve for two years unless sooner discharged. The propor- tion of each arm and the details of en- listment and organization will be made known through the war department.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, the twenty-fifth day of May, in. the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun- dred and ninety eight, and of the h. dependence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-second. William Mckinley. By the president:
 William R. Day, Secretary of State.
 The presidents first call for volun- teers to serve in the war with Spain was issued on April 25, two days after congress passed the resolution to inter- vene in Cuba.
 The authority given him by congress empowered him to call for 125,00O VOL unteers, and he immediately issued a proclamation asking for the full num- Der.
 Under the provisions of the Hull law the regular army now consists of CO., 900 men, so that the active military force of the United States, as soon the provisions of the presidents later proc lamation are carried out, will be 260000 men-2Co000 of them volunteers and 60,000 regulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
SsThere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. Ssar Sity Hsn stnre. 159 Church St.

performers; Herbert's dogs, a collection of intelligent canines; Clarisse Agnew, Q pleasing and pretty singer; Silverne and Emery, flying rings; Burke and Andrees, the silent gentlemen; the Kingsley Sisters. vocalists of high or der. and remarkable swell dressers; Wills and Loretto, comedy sketch en- tertainers. The advance sale of seats is rapidly progressing and a very suc- cessful engagement is assured. Prices, 25c, soc, 75c and $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
SOTHERN.

E. H. Sothern in his great comedy success, Lord Chumley," will be the attraction at the Hyperion on Saturday night. The play abounds with refined comedy and keen humor, and the funny situations which delight the audience. MT. Sothern's interpretation of the leading role is a high piece of artistic work. Sale of seats now open. Prices $1.50 and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
ENTERT4INME E WIS.
Hyperion Theater.

TOMORROW NIGHTS ATTRAC-
 TION AT HYPERION.
 The attaction next Friday evening at the Hyperion theater is one that will be seen in no other house in America outside of New York city, viz, the com pany of performers which has been nightly crowding for the past twenty weeks Roster & Bia1's famous music hall in New York, and which is headed by the beautiful French artiste, Char nion, who has for the past five months been the sensation of the metropolis. Other members of the company are the far-famed Picchiani Sisters, six in number, a family of wonderful acro- bats: Delmore and Lee, flying trapeze
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

THESE OFFERINGS ARE LESS
 THAN HALF PRICE. case Figured Etamine Muslins, in dark effects, worth 7c, at Sc yard. 1 case Printed Lace Lawns and or gandies, this spring styles, l2Kc, the price everywhere, at SEC yard. 1 case printed Lawns, light and dark figures, worth Sc, at 3Ac yard. All our 39c and soc French Organ dies marked down to 24c yard. 1 case genuine Scotch Ginghams, sold in this town at 371a to 45c, the Identical same patterns marked down to 25c yd. 1 case beautiful American Organdies and Lappet Lawns, sold at 20c and 25c, marked down to 121ac yard.
 GLOVES. Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves, Tans, Black and White, marked down from 25c to Sc pair.
 LADIES' 4-BUTTON Embroidered Kid Gloves, the $1.O0 quality, marked down to 69c pair. LADIES' TAFFETA GLOVES, Black and Tans, 33c, marked down to 15c.
 THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY LINING THAT WAS
 EVER OFFERED
 LINING CAMBRICS, in all shades, 21ac yard.
 SILISIA, the same quality that is sold loc, marked down to Sc.
 FAST BLACK PERcALINE. the identical kind that's sold at l5c, marked down to 5c yard.
 se-INCH BLACK CRINOLINE. for interlining, the same as sold at 10c ward. marked down to Sc yard.
 FIBRE CHAMOIS, the same they sell at 35c, marked down to 121ac.
 SILK DEPARTMENT. The 75c black all Silk Brocade we sold so many yards of, got about 500 yards left, which will be sold at 39c yard.
 Greatest silk bargain ever shown or sold.
 BLACK INDIA SILK. Good for Skirts, Waists, etc., none hetter at 59c. marked down to 39c yard
 BLACK INDIA BROCADE, in pretty patterns. The $1.00 quality ,,,a,l,ed down to 69c ward
 FANCY SILKS. This is the best value we ever saw or sold. Fancy silks worth S9c to $1.00 marked down to 49c yard.
 FLAGS. 100 dozen small Flags, with stick, at Sc dozen.
 50 dozen Flags, with stick, at 4c each % dozen American Flags, with sticks at 1oc each.
 25 dozen American Flags, mounted with spear heads, fast colors, at 15c each.
 200 dozen American Flags, mounted on sticks, with spear heads. This Flag looks like silk, but Is made of fine sat inc. worth soc, at 25c.
 30 dozen 4-foot heavy Cotton Bunting Flag, fast color and mounted on pole with spear head, at 39c each.
 ALSO
 5x9 feet Bunting Flag. These well furnish with poles, at $2.9S each. LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR Special May sale, and positively the most wonderful bargains ladies ever bought
 LADIES' NIGHT ROBES, Made of good Cotton, ruffied neck and sleeves, cluster of tucks each side Marked down to 29c.
 EW Fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
IMPORTANT FACTS.

fa ' -sa
 LADIES, NIGHT ROBES, Extra Cotton. .ruffled neck and sleeves, rows of Hamburg insertion. Marked down to 3ec.
 LADIES' NIGHT ROBES. Extra fine Cotton, Hamburg trim med, Empire style, worth 75c. Marked down to 49c.
 ALSO. SEVERAL LOTS At 75c, s1.0o and s1.5o. Just half for mer price.
 DRESS GOODS.
 Here's where we must make room; here's where the cutting is keenest Mark our words. You'll never get equal value again.
 40-inch Bayadures effects.
 46-inch Henrietta.
 40-inch Silk and Wool Cheviot. 42-inch Matlasse.
 40-inch Serpentine effects.
 Actual value 39c to Soc, for 25c. 50-INCH, all Wool Cancels Hair Cheviot, makes an excellent Bicycle Suit, s1.00.
 40-INCH Black Goods, figures Jac- QudTQS, oI l-Zc, aC lSC.
 40-INCH Cicilian, very brilliant, de- sirable for Skirts, worth 59c, 35c.
 UPHOLSTERY ROOM. Rare bargains in Lounges and Couches, Morris Chairs and Baby Car riages. Also Window Shades and Lace Curtains.
 Lounges, worth $10.00, at $7.50. Lounges, worth $12.50, at sS.98. Lounges, worth $15.00 at $105O. 3 Couches, worth SLIGO, at $7.50.
 MORRIS CHAIRS. < $1o.50 Chairs, $6.50.
 BABY CARRIAGES. .T Worth s20OO, at $11.9s.
 Worth $25.000, at $16.50.
 Worth $175o, at $10.9s.
 LACE DEPARTMENT.
 Irish Point Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams. Open work centers. the same patterns are sold in New Haven and other cities at $1 each. Marked down to 39c each.
 ANOTHER LOT.
  Superb patterns. Same are sold at SIPS to s1.50. Marked down to 59c. ORIENTAL LACES. And Black Chantilly Laces, to 10 inches wide. Actual values 15c to 35c. Marked down to 12 1-2 cents a yard. CLOAK ROOM. LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS,
 Here are the kind of bargains for the people: 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Another great sensation for 75 75 Thursday Friday and Saturday. 75 75 750 Handsome Shirt Waists, 75 75 very latest designs; every one 75 75 made to sell for $1OO and $1.25; 75 75 detachable collars. While they 75 75 last our price will be 75e. 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 OTHER UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS 65c Shirt Waists 39c. Linen Skirts to commence the season; we shall sell 800 Linen Crash Skirts, worth S5c, at 49c.
 s4.OO Wool Skirts s1.9S.
 $650 Silk Skirts s39S. s12.75 Suits Iblouse style) S6.98. $2000 Fine Suits $10.5o SEPARATE BICYCLE SKIRTS. |, All wool in Tans, perfect hang, worth | $5. 50, at $3.9S. 1,250 Bicycle Suits at $8.25. BOYS FAUNTLEROY Waists, best Percales actually sold at 69c. Marked down to 25c each. | CHILDREN'S STRAW Grown Hats, null ruf11e, soc quality. Going at 25c. LADIES' HOSIERY. 100 dozen Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe, 1oc quality. Now Sc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

ALSO
 50 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose1 double sole, high spliced heel, worth 15c, at 1Oc pair.
 25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Drop- stitch Hose, fegular 25c quality, at 15c pair.
 SUPERB VALUE.
 About 15 dozen Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, double sole, heel and toe, actually worth 49c, at 25c pair.
 LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
 50 dozen Ladies Jersey Vests. white and ecrd, at 4c each.
 Also a magnificent line of Jersey Vests, white and ecru, Maco Yarn, at 121Ac.
 Also special lots at 19c and 25c.
 If you would see the neatest and pret- tiest Ladies' Vest in the market see our Hand Crochet Vests at 39c.
 15c pair, pairs for $t.00-Men's Fast Black and Tan Seamless Half Hose,
 double heel and toe, extra fine quality, good Hose for 25c pair, at 15c pair, 8 pairs for $1.OO. 25c pair-Men's full regular made fn- est gauge cotton Ha1f Hose, with fancy vertical silk stripes and silk polka dots, fast black and tan, in lisle thread dou- ble sole, heel and toe, at 25c pair, regu- lar price soc.
 Men's soc Braces at 25c pair-a11 new,
 hobby, latest coloring 25c pair.
 39c each job)-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, worth and sold at 59c, marked down to 39c- 29c-Special Balbriggan Underwear
 regular price 45c, at 29c garment. 25c each-Ladies' White All Silk Puff
 Ties, same as sold at soc, marked down to 25c each. Ladies' Silk Carola Umbrellas, all silk cases, steel rods, paragon frames, silver swedges, $2.50 umbrella, at s1.6a. CANDIES. Chocolate Infanta 10c. s Cocoanut Bon Bons 10c. Tropical Fruit Drops 10c. Assorted Cream Waters 10o. Marshme1lows 10c. Daisy Carame1s 10c. Mint tulip 16c. Chocolate Peppermints 1oc Thursday we offer Pond Lily ChocO4 iates assorted, at 19c pound. Grand demonstration of the famous I pensable to every lady; come in colors, black, white and gray SURPRISING REDUCTIONS.
 NOTION AND PERFUMERY DEPARTMENTS. Fast Black Mending Cotton 5c per dozen cards.
 Plaid Hose Supporters, ladies' size, Thursday 10c. Dress Stays, all sizes, standard qual- | ity, Sc dozen. Trimming Braid, black and all colorsy
 Thursday price: Lot No. 1, Sc trim-
 ming, Thursday 4c yard; Lot No. 2, 15c trimming, Thursday Sc yard; Lot No. B 200 trimming, Thursday 12c'yard. A few Dafnask Sets left, in silk, mos hair and jet, will be closed out regards less of cost. Shell Hair Pins, assorted on card. only Sc dozen. Tooth Brushes, good hard bristle, Thursday Sc. Whist Brooms, special values, Thurs day 5c each. ] Toilet Water, 45c quality, Thursday 19c. Toilet Ammonia, large bottle, two for 5c. Pure Castle Soap. Thursday cakes for 5c. Writing Paper, large box of Paper l and Envelopes, ruled and plain, fine quality, Thursday Sc. Belts-The largest and finest assort- | ment of Leather Belts ever shown at prices which cannot be duplicated. For l instance, fine Leather Belt. black and
 colors, with pocket, worth 35c, Thurs l day 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
DOCTORS OF CONNECTICUT
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE MEDI-
 CAL SOCIETY.

Officers Elected and Reports Made Resolutions Passed Favoring Neces- s"ry Viviseotion-Dr. RusseIl's Recep- ticn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

LADIES' NIGHT ROBES, Made of good Cotton, ruffied neck and sleeves, cluster of tucks each side. Marked down to 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
NEXT WEEK

We Church alterations The Saturday, The
 will be a model
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
DIED.

In this city, january ~, 1898. Of
pneumonia. Andrew Davis, eldest son
OF W. r. Davis, Deputy State Treas
urer, aged Is years, 9 months and >
days
b funeral will take place Friday
The deceased WAS acting as carrier
for the APPEAL when he was taken
sick. His illness Was brought on Nv
Violent skating at Washoe Lake
where he became Overheated He
was one Of the crack scholars Of the
public school and universally liked
by his schoolmates and in fact by all
with whom he cane in contact He
was an exceptionally well-bred, bright
boy In gave great promise Of future
usefulness.
His death is a terrible blow to Mr.
Riley Davis, for ALdr-w vas bis eld-
est and favorite son and the sympa-
th'es of The entire community 90 out
TO the stricken father.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
The Cold Wave.

The Following temperatures are re-
ported in various parts Of the State
Tor Tuesday the coolest day Of the
colo wave at z in the morning.
Cariih, 25 degrees below zero: Beo-
wave, 20 below; Battle Mountain. IA
below; Golconda. 8 below; Winne-
mucca. 2 below; Lovelock 7 above.
Inc extreme cold wave seems to have
struck the eastern part of the State
the Temperature gradually increasing
along the line toward the west.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
kiondike News.

Ihe news from Dawson City is Of
the most sensational character. The
latest brought down by Sol Berlinger
who has just arrived in San Francisco
Is that there is between eighteen and
twenty million in gold dust in the
store OF the North American Trading
and I~ransportion Go. and they refuse
to receive any nOre deposits because
they have no more ROOM. JOAQUIN
Miller has been badly frozen. one ear
Is gone, n toe and his face frozen.
A fresh excitement has broken out by
the hiding Of tire big mother lode.
The rock is full Of free gold and the
ledge has been tapped in three places.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
HANNA ELECTED.
BY Two Majority on Joint Ballot

Columbus, Ohio, Jar. l2-Mark
Hanna VIA. elected Senator flotn Ohio
to-day on joint ballot He had two
majority Oh the int baliot and when
the result was hnuouuc-d the Eall vas
the scene of the widest demOnstra-
nous Oh the part OF his followers.
There are charges of bribery and
corruption. but it is not thought hat
any official cognlZ :nce will be taken
OF the natter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
Believes Him Innocent.

Rev. Father Lagan. who ministered
to the spiritual wants Of Durrant on
the day OF the execution, says that he
fully believes hat Durraut was iuno-
cent Of the murder for which he wa.
banged. Father Lagan said: .'As to
the reports Of Durrant having made a
confession OF the murders to me dur-
lrg religious confession [ nave moth
luS 10 say. A question asking me- if
he did or not is one that I cannot
answer. No power on earth can COM
pei a priest to disclose anything heard
In sacramento confession. His lips
are sealed for or against his penitent.
Therefore I cannot answer such a
question. a say, however, that on
every occasion when he talked openly
to me as a man and a citizen and a
friend he protested his innocence, and
while in the beginoing 1 was more or
less prejudiced against him, I coufess
that liz the end he 80 gained nv con
viction that I believed him thoroughly
innocent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
Terrible Cyclone,

0 Smith, Arkansas, Jan PA
terrible cyclone struck thi, city ,oiav,
ueIholiSh'ng n q business portion Of
the city and practically dpmolishing
the town. Fire was aided to the hor-
rors OF the cyclone and over fifty PEG,
pie are reported killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
Like a Bicycle.

Latest improvement in sewing
machines The new rotary melton
ball bearing Wheeler Il Wilson See
the Cabinet and other styles jus re-
'ceivea ~ Cagwin & Not4sare
agents for Carson and viciuht.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
The Mint All! Right.

The following Telegram will be very
pleasant reading to the people Of Car
20
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. 1898.
ID. Nj 4ERINGTON, Carson Nevada :
Larson Mint appropriation saved.
FRANCIS G.. NEwLANDS.
Mr.. Ne~lnuds has maize al agrees
I've uphill fight for the Mat and he
richly deserves the thanks OF his con-
%stituents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-13
Douglas Grand Jurv.

The Grand Jury met at Genoa yes
terday and received a hot charge from
the Judge. They organized, examined
Witnesses and adiournei TIL to dav.