davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
MERRITT AND HIS
 STAFF ARE COMING.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Ma1or General Wesley Merritt was in Chicago to-day on his way to the Philippine Islands. He came direct from Washington, and went to his old quarters at the Audito- rum Hotel. General Merritt refused to see callers, and left word that any in- formation about his trip must come from Washington. He left tonight for San Francisco.
 The following officers constitute Gen eral Merritt's staff: Major H. c. Dale. Captain Mott and pr. F. H. Harrell. Major Strother, aids; Colonel J. D. Babcock, adJutant general Colonel R. P. Hughes, inspector general; Colonel J. w. Pope, chief quartermaster; Cap tain Charles L. Potter, engineer; R. E. Thompson, signal officer; Colonel Lip plncott, chief surgeon: and Colonel Brainard, chief commissary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
Soldiers in a Collision.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2s.-Earlv this morning a special train on the Florida Central and Peninsula Rail- way, carrying North Carolina troops. en route to Florida, collided with a northbound vegetable train Private William Barbee, Company I, of Dur ham, was killed, and Private I. M Col clough was fatally injured. The sol dfers were travelling in sectional train, and the vegetable train was wait ing on a siding, and those in charge thought all the sections had passed The engineer pushed ahead and was running at rapid pace when the col liSion occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

out of place, and not as much as a cartridge on one of them had been ex- ploded.
 The first thought among the officers was that the magazine had exploded, and especial attention was directed toward one of the vessels, which was known to have a large quantity of dynamite on board. When it became certain no such accident had hap pened, thoughts turned to Spanish mine But the distance from land was so great as to preclude the possibility of any such agent, while there was not a craft of any description in sight ex- cept those in the group of American vessels.
 The surface of the water had not been disturbed in the slightest degree by the occurrence. The water was as calm a second after the defined report as 1t was before. l saw the captain of a ship that returned to Key West, and he said the explosion, or whatever it was, was something that no theory could account for. It might have been an earthquake, he said, although an earthquake would naturally disturb the surface of the water to a consid- erable degree. It would have thrown a column of water into the air. All the captain could say was that not a particle of damage was done to any ship and that nobody could say what had happened
 The most peculiar feature of the oc- currence was that every man thought the explosion had been just beneath where he was standing at the time On one ship two tackles, one of whom was lying on an engine hatchway and the other standing on the forecastle, had a dispute about it, each declaring the explosion had been directly under him. Then, on the other vessels, shouting back and forth comments of the mys- terious event, all declared the force came from directly below them. The sound was a single deafening detona- ton, and not a rumble.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

(Main Line, Foot of Market Street.l LEAVE FROM APRIL 2s. 1888 ARRIVE -,c n o ,5;Io e., T.a ao5 Way Stations . s8:45A 7iOoA Benicia Suisun and Sacramento..:. lV;%oA 7;0OA Marysyille, Oroville and Bedding via x.zrn 1.0eA yacsyiIIe and Rumsey y.......... Ss45P '''A !" aiasass asn and santa Ross s:I5r s.eoA Atlsmtie Express' Ogden and East. s:a5P sr30A Niles. San Jose, Stockton. lone,
 Fsbama snd Red Bns. a........... ~ 4,l1r
 for Yosemisel % l.''.''''..e... cAaa.' :" . .7,I5r 0'0oA New Orleans Express. Merced. Tres
 no, Bakersfield Santa Barbara,
 Sos Angeles Deming EI Paso
 New Orleans and East............ CLASP lO:00A Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations 7i4NP slsO0P Sacramento River Steamers. s0iOOP I.o0F Niles San Jose and Way Stations. <9s45A ....... San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. tsrI5A 2rOoP Liyermore, Mendeta, Haniord and Stations '...............-e..... tIs,IsA - Fresno Merced Martinez Vallejo. I2s15P 4,OOP Martinez. Ramon, Vallejo,
 Napa Calissoga, El Verano and x,ee, Bsn;eis. sacis ''Isa Vaca1iiIe Woodiaad.
 Knights Landing. Msrysvlle, Orc-
 vile and Sacramento. ........... lo:A6A 4i30r Niles. San Jose, Tracy and Stockton ai!5e 4:3oP Castle and Lodi. la.I5P A;3oP Lsthrop Modesto: Merced, Berends
 (Raymond for Yosernite). Fresno
 Mojave, Santa Barbara and Los
 Angeles 7t4oA 4,soP santa Fe Routs Atlantic Express
 for Mojays and Esst.............. 0i43P S.Oep Enropeam Mail Ogden and East.... 9i45A .e:0ep Vallejo .......,................ 12;EBP 6:0Sr IIaywar,is. Niles and San .Jose...... 7s45A sions, ,......................... - - tSs&sP SCOT Oregon Express Sacramento Marys-
 vile Bedding. Portland. Puget
 Sound and East ........ osIoA SAN LEANDKO AND HAYMARDs LOCAL.
 Afo~l .k Cfroak
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
Four American Vessels Shocked by an Un-
 known Force.
While Far Out at Sea They Are Jared From Stem to Stern
 in a Peculiar Manner.
Copyrighted, 1898. by James Gordon Benn-

Copyrighted, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 KEY WEST, May 23.-Four Ameri- can ships, lying in bunch, twenty-five miles from land, yesterday afternoon between 2 and o'clock were shaken from stern to stem by a mighty explo- sion, so mysterious that an earthquake is the only explanation.
 Of course, the sailors were thrown from their feet, and every man on every ship thought an explosion had taken place directly under him. l am not at liberty to mention the names of the ships nor the location in which they were when the phenomenon occurred. News of it was brought by one of the ships which arrived at Key West this noon to take O. coal.
 The sea at the time of the mysterious occurrence was as calm as a tropical felt it was steaming in one direction and sighted the three others. They ap- preached, and as they came within speaking distance all the engines were stopped and an exchange of greeting was begun Suddenly came a report that shook the heavens and knocked fat every man on deck. As soon as the officers and men had regained their feet those on the ships quickly gave their attention to the other ships of the fleet, expecting that their eyes would witness a terrible calamity.
 From one ship came a shout: Was that explosion aboard your"
 At nearly the same instant every commanding officer, assured his own ship was intact, made this same in- quiry of his neighbors. Men were sent below on each ship as soon as matters became slightly composed, to make an examination of the magazines and bottoms. Not a thing on any ship was
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
Ordered to Watch Coal shins

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 23.-The local shipping registrar has received a notice from Ottawa, pointing out that an attempt may be made by agents of Spain or the United States to purchase Canadian coal-laden ships and send them to sea for war purposes The of- ficers must. therefore, report any such suspicious movements and changes in the registered ownership of any vessels. This is following the English practice.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

Hardtmlttf's 'Koh-I-Noor" lead pen- cil will outlast three others. Try it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY ARE
 AT SANTIAGO
Whether Cervera's Fleet Is Yet in the HdrbOr or Not the Batteries Will Be
 Reduced.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Tbe Call core
 spondent at late bour tonight received information from naval officer to the ef-
 feet tbot both Sampson and Schley had reucbed Santiago. Notbing could be learned
 as to wbetber Cerveros fleet was in the ; borbor Navy officers are, however, ex pectina news of q bombordmeDt to-Dor
 row. Tbe batteries will be reduced whether : or not Cerverd is there
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

s0UTHERN PACEFIC COMPANY.
 (PAoIFIo sYsrEM) rrafns leave and are due to nrrAVe aa SAN FRA ANClSCO. Hf.s.. I;.,a Enotn nf Market Streatl
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
NO CLEARANCE
 PAPERS FOR MANILA.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-secretary Gage to-day issued an order to GUS toms officers notifying them that the port of Manila, Philippine Islands. is blockaded by the United States fleet under Admiral Dewey and therefore clearance will not be granted to mer- chant vessels for that port. The in- structions also warn owners and mas ters of vessels that in undertaking voy- ages to Spanish DOTS not now block aded they run risk of Interruption by future blockades and military opera tions.
 ardtrn1,ff1ss sIZoh.T-NnorJ 1aaH nan
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24

COAST DIVISION tBr0Rd Gauge).
 (Third and Townsend Sts.) s1:OOA San Jose and Way Stations (NeW
 Almadeu Wednesdays only). )....... 1taoP t1:39A Sunday Excursion for San Joee
 Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
 Principal Way Stations. ............. t9;S5P 9:00A San Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
 Pacific Grove Paso Robles, San
 Luis Obispo Guadalupe. Surf and
 Principal Way Stations .......... A:IOP f0;i0A Sau Jose and Way Stations. ........ sSiO0A II:3eA San Jose and Way Stations ....... s9s35A '2:45P San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto,
 Santa Clara, San Jose Gilroy,
 Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas,
 Monterey aud Pacific Grove ..s... ss0:35A '3:3oP San Jose and Way Stations......... s0;OOA .i:I5r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:45A s3:O0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:G5A S:3OP Sau lose and Principal Way Stations 5:30P G:s0P San Jose and Way Stations. 7:30P slI:45P Sau Jose and Way Stations. ....... 7:30P A for Morning P fer Afternoon Sundays excepted. Sundays only. Saturdays only fl Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only {: Surdays and Mondays. Saturdays and SundAys
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
RESERVE SQUADRON
 FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
copyrighted. lsss. by Jasnes aordon Bennett

Jam Gordon Bennett VALENCIA 23An
 
   the auxiaries  serpna Audaz Osado The ships such long without a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-24
in the Darlington Mutual.

in the Darlington Mutual.
The celebrated Hoosier case before
the Grant county circuit court term
mated on Thursday of last week by a
disagreement of the jury after being
out almost twenty-four hours. The
case has thus far cost the county in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
Eden Pollock, who lost his print
ing outfit enroute to the klondike
has brought suit against the trans
portation company on whose ship
the outfit was lost, for : 800 damages
Mrs. Olmstead, wife of Hon. n
Olmstead, of Belmont, died at their
farm near Cottage Inn on the 18th
inst. in her o7th year. The Squire is
confined to his bed at the st. Charles
MOTEL in Belmont.
The Lewis Brothers, who are with
the Lancaster Klondikers, took with
them from Seattle n carrier pigeon
which it is their purpose to release
as soon as they are over the pass. II
will fly to Seattle, where arrange
ments were made to telegraph the
message it will bear to Lancaster
without delay.
Ned Thompson, an innocent young
mar Of Argyle, was fleeced out of S21
by a man who called himself l.. G.
Thompson, who gained the young
mans confidence at Freeport and
later borrowed $25 of him on the
strength of a bogus draft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-24
FOR SALE

Two dwelling houses belonging to
the estate of the late Richard Odgers
in Twins addition. One, two stories
with six rooms, nearly new, the
other, one story with five rooms, both
in good condition. Also, for rent, the
house belonging to Mrs. w. a. Pierce
Inquire of
lift WILLIAM II. CURRY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-24
NIfEIIN.

TO the MINERAL POISr TRBCHE
Mrs. John GoIdsworthy and son
Claude, returned from Cripple Creek
Colo, last Friday.
Among the number on the sick list
are, Rev. r. J. Vivian, Johu Wicker
man, Ralph Heliron aud daughter
Mabel, Mrs. Gus Miller aud Lottie
johnson,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Balm
bridge. Mich. 18th, a fine boy weigh
ing eleven pounds
Miss. Ethel Baiubridgc returned
homo Monday eve. after a pleasant
visit with friends Mt Blanchardville
:. j. Troon made his usual trip to
Dodgcvile Sunday, returning Mon
day morning.
Mrs. J, Wicks aud family, Ct Lin
den, are visiting with Mrs. II Green
wood
f. Miller, ST., has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs, A. A. Emmcl, at
Barnevcd.
A number OF our Mosous attended
the funeral of William Kirkpatrick
on Monday.
VIII Little Of Mineral Point was a
caller in town ON Friday.
Chas, H. frcyarrow and Miss Del.
Ii Wilkinson, both of this place were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-24
Professional Cards
PHI YSICYINN.
fT1O RNEYS.

Recsc * Carter,
A rToRNEYs AND couNsELLoRs. Dos0.v,u.
n Wis. WIN practice IN all courtsin ,Is S.ii'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-24

NElGUEoEuuubS SuREorNplNG.
Ted Miller, OF Benton has pu-
chased the weI-kuown rotting
horse, Hector, from the Bailey es-
state al platteyllle.
The Masonic fraternity Of Darl-
iugton, have purchased a lot and i'm
tend TO erect 81 Masonic Temple the
coming summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J, Bridgman. of
Lamont. celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
Mar II. They came to Lafayette
county in 1919 aud have lived OF
,heir present farm A. years. Mi.
Bridgmau is - years Old and his
wife is o}.
4 pattrvillc mon kicked alta cat
on thr sidewalk in the suburbs of
that city The other evening. lie
struck the animal with such force as
60 land it lu the middle nf the street,
hut the eat got even with him. 1t
WAS "a skunk and the fellow has since
worn new suit of Clothes
Last "Wednesday morning the flee
farm dwelling OF r. T. Scott at Vel
lowsrone, took fire and burned 10 the
ground. Most Of the household Ell
ftcts were saved. The loss Is heavy
but there was an insurance OF $1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-24
letter. salt-Rheum and Eczema.

letter. SSalt-Pheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarring incl
dent 10 these diseases, isinstaurly allayeG
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it, II
is equally efficient for itching piles and
fayorite remedy FOR sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. - cts. per box.
DR., Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when il bad
condition Tonic, blood purifier and
verInifuge They are not food bat
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price IS
cents per package
For sale at Nivian's Pharmacy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
''Sale Day.

~o'iN 10y.
why! are
you having a sale AGAIN." is what
people sometimes ask Us, but everv
day is sale day at our store. We
buy II goods to sell; mark them at
yrices to sell.
Bingham = 20 yards for ST
Calico 20 yards for ST
Kid Cloves. new arrivals, at
Csc, 81, and st25 a pair
New Enbroideries end Valen>
CHIMES 1aces.
Ready>made wrappers = $3.50
OlcOvich Bros. !
1lcket with every 50 cent purchase. Two
and linings-and S. cash,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
Great Cold Find.

Vancouver, B. c., February lott is re-
ported that g great gold discovery has
been made on the American side of the
Yukon country. Fritz Behnzen. of Vic
torla, Is. G., writes to his brother, Kari
Beanzen, as follows:
we have struck it rich on an unknown
creek across the border, never before
seen by man. In the crevices Of the
rocks in one day We picked up $4,000 in
course gold. Sell your business, or give
Il away, and come quick with ten men."
Inc ehnze have large business in
terests IN Vancouver, B. c.. and are said
10 DE reliable, so say several Klondikers
We're interviewed as to the proba-
olIay OF the report being true. The rich
ness Of the reputed discovery seems 50
fabulous as to create in their minds 2
doubtful impression as to its truthful
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
The Convicts Color.

The Warden of one of the California
state prisons recently, in conversation
with friends, called attention to a siugu-
lar fact in regard to criminals. 1t being
their preference for a certain shade of one
particular color. He says that in his
years of experience with convicts he
hnds them almost without exception in
favor of that shade which is known as
the fundamental blue of the spectrum
and what women used to call "Marie
Louise a dozen years ago.
Allow a convict his choice Of colors-a
hundred shades if you willard ~invaria-
bly, he will choose this, whether it be in
paint paper or glass, or silk or wool, or
whatsoever things you may give him to
work with. Those among them who are
selected to paint anything about the
Warden's residence, if given carte blance
to choose and left 20 their own devices
would select, with scarcely an exception
a blue SO vivid as to shock tie eve Il
nerves.
Few men outside of prison bars are
partial to any shade of blue. That con-
Vfcts have an nnusal prediction for the
fundamental bluejs a thing for Dsvch-
ologlsts to ponder over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
Carson Athletic Cksb.

An enthusiastic initial meeting Of til,
carson "heelmel and Atheletes wa,
heid attire Briggs House Pariors Thurs
day night. Those present were Joe
J~ohson, Al karge, S. B. Cohen, Cbas
AIlzmeyer, H. B. Van Etten, Chris euler
Geo Tranter, Howard Muleahy, Waite,
Mnicahy, J. Kingsborough, Geo. Kitz-
meyer, Fred Mather and Row PheIns
Joe ohnsO occupied the chair and Al
haTge acted as Secretary. A committee
consisting Of Fred Mather. Howard Null
cahy, II. B. Van ECten, J. Kingsbourourh
and AL karge were appointed to arrange
preliminary matters for the club and
iueJ VIII report al .he next meeting.
Inc club will be composed of a num-
Der OF business men of Carson State Off
GERS and prominent citizens and is one
which should have the helping hand Of
every one. The cl1b room viii be light
ed Sy electricity and equipped with mod
7rr ethIet.c apparatus and, As 2 social ac-
ces>ory, t library and piano has been
proposed.
a sarge crowd VIII attend he newt
meeting which Is 5uhject to fle call Of
the chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
he Cubans Jubilant.
Acting Governor.

new York. February lO.-The mem
pefs OF the Cuban junta are jubilant over
the capture of the letter of the Snanish
Minister Dupuy De LONE. They gath
cred In large numbers at their head
quarters last night and talked freely of
the outcome OF the disclosure made from
the letter.
l. Estrada Palma, and Colonel Nfun0z
were not at the headquarters and !. was
SAID that they were in Washington pre-
pared to act OF the giving out of the let
ter and push the claims of Cuba.
DR.. Castillo, Who was in charge of the
headquarters, refused to discuss the let
ter and referred all inquiries to Eoratio
II hubens, the counsel of the junta.
All sorts OF rUmors were atioat around
Cuban headquarters. One of them WAS
to the effect that q number of efforts had
been made to get the letter out of the
possession OF the junta and that as high
as sZ0o9 had been offered for it. One Of
the CLERKS at headquarters said:
/ had d chance to make 5000 and
three other clerks have received similar
offers. The offer was made to MS if we
gel together and steal the letter, n give
IL TO Inc men who approached u.s."
Ihls Is, however discounted by the fact
mat the letter had already been forward
ed TO the State Department How the
Junta obtained the letter is being care-
luIly guarded, and the exact facts are
known to only a few of the leaders. Who
the man is who brought it TO New York
remains a mystery, and also the manner |
IN which he obtained it from among the
papers of Senior Caralejas. One account
has 1t that the letter was stolen in Ha-
only the envelcp being Forwarded !
10 Madrid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
THE De LONE AFFAIR,
The Governors Views Wired to
The New York journal.

h following Geographic correspond
ence passed between the New York Jour
nal and Governor Sadler Yesterday
10 HoN. REINHoLD SADLER-WU
you kindly favor TIE Journal with an ex-
preston of opinion on the journalism
thai acts, as shown by the Journals ex-
elusive publication of the facsimile re-
production of De LOmes' letter to Cana
1eJas which led to Ms downfall, atad what,
further action now should the Govern
ment take in view of the revelations IN
that letter of tie Spanish hypocrisy
about aUtonomy'end the blind of OPP
lnercial negotiations in order to gain
time.
". r. HEARST.
To TIE New YORK JoUPxAL:-Tha
enterprise of the Journal in Intervening
the De Tome letter and reproducing # in
fac-simile is certainly commensurate. Tn
my opinion our overnn1ent SHOULD actin
accordance with che Cannon Senate reso-
luton and admit, what the world knows.
that a state of war exists in Cuba nv
recognizing the Cubans as belliperentS at
onoe, n If the'war does not END before.
recognizing the independence of the
Cpban Republic in thirty days.
1here should De no further temDoriz-
ing with Spain. If the President, through
fear of offending the b~ondho,ders, does
not resent a personal insult, the people
through their Representatives in Con-
gress should dc it for him. 1t is a st;gma
upon Il National honor that we have
recognized Cuban Independence ere
his. S,n~
Acting Governor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
Electric -ienis.

Ate Cohn has leased the gasoline en-
g1Ae OF the News for q certain period
each evening and the new Emporium
Will be lighted by electricity. The main
oHJect Is not lighting but for decorative
purpose.
Ii Is rightly presumed that the many
colored lights in the show window will
nave avery pretty effect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12

Arrangements have been made TO bava
Kew frederick c. Lee of Reno deliver !,
course OF lectures in this city at the II. F
church. Further notice of these lecture s
Will be given from time to time.
ANY person out of emplovnent or
anyone desiring lelp can place an adver-
''sement IN the Sunday Appeal for D
cents.
The Governors idea On the SPANISH
question, published elsewhere, have q
business ring about them.
An Eastern medium has received q
communication from George Pullman
WHO wishes TO say TO the world that he i
experiencing remors because of tho
way he treated his workmen. Curiors
ne SAID nothing about keeping those
upper berths down when not occnn;oa
The assassin who killed Barrios wac
down while attempting to make his
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12

On every p cent cash purchase YOU will
get chance on a pair of dining room
pictures to De given away Fe0. 9Th at
Richardson's.
b. Maxon is collecting many inter-
estlng features for Nevada's exhibit at
the Omaha exposition.
The feeling against lola is growing in
Paris and rioting is liable to break ont
at any moment.
Virginia City wants the next Silver
convention. Carson had it last year and
OF course cannot ask for it this time,
Tomorrow the APPEAL will circulate
extra copies of its Sunday issue. It
will contain articles on the way to boom
Carson, and other interesting matter. 1t
IS a good paper to send away to your
Special sale of kid gloves at Days
during his remova sale. See ad. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
Town DEVELOPMENT

The News of last evening contained an
excellent article from the pen of a busi-
ness man on the way to build up Carson
II S'1o"'o De carefully read by every man
VINO mas me welfare of the city at heart,
ioihoIro" the APPEAL Will publish ar
"l'lcle on me same purport from the ner
OF Sol israel which viii prove very in
to Carson readers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
For Sale,

The building which contains the
Thaxter Drug Store, opposite the Canitol
building on Main street.
House and lot, co~ner Third and Ne
Taja street an}th8 ! block opposite the
Of General Clark. Inquire at
this Office or B. Clcovich, 3l5 S. Spring.
street Los Angeles. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
Wor}7n's Relief Corns.

lie Women's Relief Corps give a de-
-lsAIuI supper and ball last evening.
There was & large attendance and. rapn.
2af down right good time.