davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
FATHER DOYLE ON CTB4.

The Rev. Alexander p. Doyle. Of the Paulist
Fathers. has just returned TO this city after a
fortnights visit TO Cuba. where he went for the
purpose OF studying the religious and political con-
ditions. In speaking of his visit yesterday Father
Doyle said:
"As the Continent of Europe, the custom pre-
walls in Cuba OF not having pews In the
churches and. in my Judgment not a little OF the
want Of devotion among Cuban men is due TO this
1t takes very ardent devotee to knee down on
the cold marble tile without any support. while II
he had snug pew TO get into. his prayers would
be longer and he would be more insistent with
them. The pew undoubtedly contributes to de-
corum and devotion. and It contributes as we'll to
the pastors salary This latter IL no small concern
where there is no Government agent to send I'm his
checks every month. The new order OF affairs Will
demand the pew system. and religion Will be
helped thereby. 1t will do away also with the
beaurocratc side Of the Church. and spiritual af-
fairs. being the sole object OF attention VIII get
more emphasis.
Annexation Will surely The people want
II. II Is the only safeguard OF stable government
II the strong military arm Of the American Gov
ernment were Withdrawn to-day Tomorrow there
would be a mild form Of anarchy The property
do not want 10 trust their interests TO the
uncertainty OF ID government which may he thrown
out by the breath OF revolution. Cuba is rich In
natural resources but Is richer sin In the bound
less hope of the future She IS rich quarry OF un
told wealth. In the point OF view OF agriculture
climate that will not flourish there. The crops are
stumbling over themselves to get out OF the ground
The people do not begin TO know what the ground
can produce. In spanish times nothing was per-
mitLed TO grow there that would thrive In Spain.
Cuba wants first the assurance Of a stable gov
eminent. second, plenty OF capital and. third i'm
migration. The blood of the people must be re-
newed by Infusion OF the strong. vril~ energies OF
other races When the island ls thoroughly cleaned
up there will be danger OF fevers People from
the United States may 80 down there and will "a
down there 10 settle. All the year through IL does
not gei any warmer in Havana than IL does in
Nev-York In the summer time "
The amslsamaton OF other races will he sisw
because the Cuban home life IL 20 well established
The stranger sees very little Of tn. sweet family Ifo
frown on the street. The pstriarchai idea /, thor
oongniy established In the homes and where IL IL
they very tenacious ~ traditions Ru, in
business life strong infusion Of American meth
obs VIII simplify things and contribute not a little
TO the commercial life OF the people" ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NASSAU'S FIRST MURDER.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER Sc
vERELY WOUNDED.

TWO MEN WHO HAD BEEN BoMBARprNG HOUSE
IN ocEANsfDE WITH EMPTY BEER BOTTLES
SHOT BY THE MAN WHO LIVED THERE.
Samuel Ousterman. a bayman. ffty-hve years o'd
Of OceansIde. Nassau County shot ana khed
Thomas Nickerson late on Friday night and wound
ed Daniel Pearsall. The killing ended celebration
at the Ousterman house. Emma Smith about thirty
years old has been the housekeeper Of Ousterman'
and # Is said that Nckerson had been attentive to
her With Pearsall he called at the Ousterman
house In Oceansde. In addition to Ousterman ana
Miss Smith Annie Truneck was In the house. All
seemed 10 get along together without troupe TOT
about an hour. Then Nickerson and Pearsall with
drew In an angry frame Of mind and are alieged 10
have bombarded the Ousterman house with empty
beer bottles. Ousterman went to the door and or
dered the men to desist He said he would shoot
them II they continued TO break the windows OF MS
house.
Nickerson and Pearsall paid no attention TO Gus
terman. and securing doube-barrellcd shotgun
from his son-in-law. Edward Baldwin who had
been attracted by the quarrel. and who fred In the
air when he saw Nckerson having his father-ln-
law by the neck. Ousterman fred the remaining
charge at Nckerson and Pearsall as they started
Then ousterman and Baldwin went into the
but came o out f6 ae Th The ra and found
Nickerscn lying dead beside fence re nad r Gsf
lung. In all forty-eight shot entered his body
Pearsa was wounded In the right hand ana ,, ,ef'
leg but he managed to run 10 Rockville centre.
where he was found yesterday morning ana taken
into custody. n.,,..., ,o..n,
M %aS Scss enr np o whcS
practically part and Pcarsall and the women
ousterman asserts tina, he did the shooting In
self-defence Justice Wheeler. who committed MN
eleven panes Of glass in Ouserman's house broken
and beer bottles all over the inside OF me M he
new county Of Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
BISHOP NEWMAN TEMPORARILY REIIRhS.
HE LEAVES THE CONFERENCE AT KINGSTON
PENN. TO COME To NETWORK FOR
MEDICAL TREATMENT.


Tbs wvor,iur Conference began its annual ses-
sjon at Kingston. Penn. on Wednesday morning
last Bishop John p Newman presided, but fearing
that he might not he able 20 do all the work o. 40
large a conference as that Of wyoming hah tele-
raphed Bishop Joyce to come 10 MS ASSISTANCE
The latter arrived Thursday and relieved Blshop
Newman of further charge OF the conference Inc
latter az once returned to New-York cry TOR rest
and medical aid Tho Rev =. w. Caswel and Mrs
Newman accompanied the Bishop 10 this city IheF
are now AZ tho Moray Hin Hotel. The Bishop did
NOT seem greatly ateued with the journey. MS all
nculty being inability to walk easily. lie expects
with the aid of the excellent treatment recently re-
ceived In this city. after few months rest TO BE-
come himself again.
The members Of the Conference we're deeply
moved nv Bishop Newmans decision to surrender
the presidency. OF the Conference. The Rev d.
NJ s Hard presented resolution which was unani-
mousIv adopted by the Conference II was mo-
mont OF intense emotion when the paper was rean
finding expression only in tears and soos Inc
resolution regrets the physical condition that pre-
vented Bishop Newman from remaining I'LL the
close of the conference and expresses mat Dody
thankfuness TO GOD for the great work wrought
by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
pER0Srs ORATORIO TO BE GIVEN.

The principal object OF the forthcoming produce
ton at the Metropolitan Opera House this
ing Of Don Lorenzo Perosrs oratorio. The Rcsur-
recon OF Lazarus Is to assist the 81. Raphael So
ciety In establishing a charitable institution in
this city TO care for Italian emigrants The
most eminent Italians in this country are inter
ested In the work. together with Archbishop Corri-
gan and his coadjutor. Monsignor Farley. The Ital-
ian Embassy at Washington il furthering 1t. as
well the consul-General and his staff at this
post. Nine Trebe Is the soprano soloist and
Nine. Mantelli IL the contralto solost. while Ben
Davies. the English oratorlo tenor OF London Eng
land, and signor Campanari. the barytone. are the
male sooists.
A chorus of three bundled voices. under the drec-
ton Of Clementne de Wacch, and an orchestra ~
seventy pieces under the direction Of Frank Dam
rosch complete the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. April 10 (SpecaD-The local
cloth market has been quiet this week and sales
have been light but there Is one encouraging feat
ure about the situation. The syndicate which has
charge Of the disposal Of certain grades Of goods
has thus far proved that 1t is able TO hold of as
long the buyers. and there has been no weaken
ing. Customers may take the product at the old
price leave II, and the fact that they have left
II does not appear 10 disturb anybody Il is only
a question OF time. and short time at that when
they will he forced 10 take on another suppiy
Those who have contracts the basis OF the rerJ-
lar quotation for G4-squares have been protected
and most of the mills we'll engaged for tho
present. The sales 100000 pieces all odds
The market is quiet at "a cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
10 TRANSFER FOR 9th REGIMENT.

There has been some talk In the last few days
about the transfer OF the 18th Regiment from the
ftfth 10 The First Brigade. but II has not been
considered seriously at headquarters The officers
Of The regiment who are at the head OF the move
men; engaged in fruitless task. because
the general officers who have power in that drec-
tion satisfied with the present division OF the
troops and the composition Of the brigades In the
borough OF Manhattan
Even II an armory site on the West Side should
be selected for the 6eth Regiment" said officer
Of high rank. the regiment would still remain in
The Fifth Brigade. and IL Is more probable that
OF the dissatisfied officers OF the regiment
will leave the service than that the regiment will
be transferred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
TO PROTECT MEADOW BROOh.
THE HEMPsTEAD WATER COMPANY EN-
TENDING IT'S MAINS TO EAST
MEADOW

Hemps,ead. Long Island. April 5-rhe local
water company is extending its mains from this
village TO East Meadow distance OF several mlles
four-inch pipe is being laid and $500 feet nave
already been finished The wealthy members nj the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club are the persons who IN
duced the company 10 run ts pipes in the direction
~ the clubhouse The recent fire at Oakdale. vnen
Idle Hour the country hote Of william r. VAN
derbit was destroyed, made the colony near here
realize that a disastrous fire might occur In any
Of their homes owing TO the lack OF water 10 night
a 6iazc should one break out. The matter was
talked over. and then the application lor the IN
tension of tho water mains was made.
When the work IS compile ed there Vii he plen,-
fl SUNNY OF water near the homes or All ire
realthy members of the Meadow Brook colon.
Warrants will be numerous alonge the line Of the
zines 50 that plenty OF nose he used on any
Are that may break out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAT.

Appellate Divlsion--Supreme Court-Adjourned until
e sgprem. E ourtGspeco rc!mr,t Before Truar J.
sSS4s. ':naar fcf 1t SSo m Book
,tsyeT opsn. 1880 f par: PARE. mater gns.
cause Nos. TAI siii 2isa ssa :s7$ 2'i d., cear
J"isw and fact: Nos 2es5 lsss. sla 1855 sa7s, a.
supreme 2 +, ,I g'to[s .J Russell
Supreme Court-Srncial Term--Psu Nl-Betors Greg
" :: iH S% Fer N t2 fs i S
sla.vc. ELEVATED Railroad casss, Tea a.. ,..,.o
J GRsr causes. Nos '2os s5Is. stii ss isSs
s ss s. s sisS T s9 2 1896 s5s s7 si sS
S5: SIS DDS H. ri s e S,tss; 3ssi
s l isss $50 2Ss: SO I'D , 1o, ~? sa S 1885 '0
''s aD; 22c c .sH ' aoo Williams.
70 BE sen, 'm sr T ' %Be s LsTn
J~Causes he from Part III for trial case TN
supreme court-Trlal Term-Part vI-Be:ors Freedman
sS4s%. cou BE :r To Par ar rST l[a Rsh
J.-!nquests Nos. 4sis. 4l57 Day calendar: Nos IG,?
So: $50 s s?s .ss' . s ;ss ss 3 s s
supreme coqIt-TraI Tsr%-rsr; yn.nefo5s smy'n
Supreme COurt-Trial Tern,-Psr Ix-Before I.aushlIn
Jcauses to be sent from Part VII ior tLs TSs s
Cause. to be sen, from Part vi 'CT rsL ,, clear S
Supreme Court-Tral Term Part XII-Before Chester
causes DO sent from preferred calendar FOR trial
Clear.
Surrogate's Court-ChambeTs- Before Fitzgerald s.
No 333. or Mary A. Huyck az II n. No. $40
estate OF James Dun. AZ II a. IN. Wills for probate
Alexander w. Proudht. John s. Fischer Fritz Bae.tsn-
hausser. George w. Johnston. Katharine Spiesz Mary
Connolly. Charles a. Harmed. 80 1890 John Clark
John II. Brown. at II m. Joseph Schmidt. At D. m.
Surrosates Court-Tria Term--Be.ore Vsrlum, S.
No 1856 VIII Of Serena d. TurTell. at $50 a. m. No
1884, will Of Patrick Talon. at 1890 a. m
CITY Court Special Tern-Before Mccarthy, J--Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions az 1890 a. m.
city Court Trial Terin-Part before Hascall j.
1872 26l5 G4i4 2l5 1909 1860 33Gii, s3T2i 8s0,
3ie6i S4435 34f4S 3i46is 3362 35Gs 351O 3j19 1915
357' 1913. 1919. 1882. 35s2 1888 a5ssis 35si a5s44
Clear.
city C'ourt--Trlal Term-Part II-Before O'Dwysr i
Nos 1923 1868 $500. 1902. 33Os 1921 1922 33.3 Is,1
1872 IN. $3.50 1854 2i22 PASS 532g 27O5 27s6 aso,
1853 1871 2240 1901 2gUs 1886 1882 28g5 3i02 32g5
1928 1894. 1881. 1850. aIs2 ISIS GD2l. Clear
CITY Court Trial Teim-Iart Ul-Be.ore schuchman
J.-Nos 2ls5. BIAS. $40 2737. 2452 25oi 247l 9spa
s2I5 ai1l BIZ. 3liG NJ. 217d 29e1 2Is aI5a 2s24
BON 5o5o S1ee 1901 n7s :7ss. .79a es7a as75 3i3s
Sij. 1901. 2l0I. 2si8 1874. Clear
Cily Court Trial Ternl-Part " BEFORE Fuzsimons
G. short causes: 5Co2 4g,s C9sS 700 Zoo,
7lo1 $50 tSo4 GAG G'.5 $685. 7OS2 7I9i Gl,y 1i5s
Co.'s clear. " ~
KEFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Tnax, j.
Matter Of CrokerG. Thornton Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Israel F. Fischer member of the LIVth and
LVth Congresses. and was renominate1 on the Re-
publican ticket last fall, but was defeated Mr..
Fischer was born in NewYork on August Is. 1853.
After several years In the law Office OF Henry :.
Bennett he was admitted to the bar in 1879. He on
tered into partnership with Mr. Bennett In 1857 and
IN 1922 the law firm OF Bennett. Dawson Fischer
was formed. Two years after going to Brooklyn. In
1857 he was made chairman OF the Republican Cam
palgn Committee In 1890 he became the head OF
The General Committee. TO which office he was re-
ciac tsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
FUNERAL or GODFREY BLAND.

Washington. April l5.--FunersI services over the
body 81 Godfrey Bland first secretary OF the British
Embassy. who died suddenly on Monday took place
to-day in St Johns Episcopal Church. The Rev.
DR. Mackay-Smt offciated. The services were nj =
tended by Secretary Hay and the diplomatic repre-
sen:atives OF all the foreign countries As Mr..
Bland had no near relatives in England. save de-
crepit father. the body was buried in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
TRAINS on THE yINTH.ArF. LINE.

Genera. Manager skt,. OF ihe Manhattan Rail-
way Company announced yesterday that begin
Ming tomorrow. local trains the Ninth-ave.
elevated road would run every four minutes bc-
between s:fs a. and p. On Wednesday
express trains VIII be put stopping AT sixty
GIyh, seventy-second. ERhty-hrst, S!nety-third
and One hundred nd fourth cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
ADVANCE OF SAMPSON, scHLEY FARQrHAR AND
OTHERS ANNOIN need.

Washington. April 15.-The naval orders posted
to-day the promotion to the rank Of rear
admiral of Sampson Schley and Fsrquhar. the lat
ter the commsndant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard.
This is under the operations OF the Personnel act.
and has reference to service. The list also
contains the names Of twenty-five persons promoted
TO he captains including Bradford Chief Of the
Equipment Bureau: Converse, OF the Naviga ton
Bureau. and McCalla. Of the Marhehsad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
rOLUyTEERS TO GO TO CAMP MEADE

Washington. April 15-Secretary Alger Is consider
ing the matter of bringing the troops from Southern
camps 10 Camp Meade. which has been put In ex-
celen condition for the reception of the volunteers
1t is expected that six regiments in all will be sent
there The arrangements for bringing home all the
volunteers now In Cuba have been completed. and
as fast as the transports can make the trips 70 and
from Cuba they will be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
RECORDS or Police BRAVERY WANTED.

Chief Devery has sent order TO all commanding
officers to report 10 him all acts OF heroism per-
formed by policemen in their commands in the
year 1895 The Board will then decide which officer
fs entitled TO the Rhineiander Medal for Valor for
that year. The medal Is awarded each year the
annual police parade to the patrOlman performing,
In the opinion OF tire Board. the bravest and most
heroic act. The reports must be IN by next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
FISCHER TO BE GENERAL APPRAISER.

THE PRESIDENT DECIDES TO MAKE THE Az.
POINTMENT.
Washington April I5-It is definitely understood
,hs. ~ Renresentative Fischer, Of NewYork. Ia to
he appotnted on the Board OF General Appraisers
a. Nsw-York. for which place he was Endorsed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NOMINATIONS n OfpENsRURG.

mares isrt night George Hall nominated for
Mayor by the Democrats and Captain David II.
Lyon by the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
FALL RTrER LINE SERrTcE.

The Priscilla and the Puritan have taken the
place Of the Plymouth and the Pilgrim on the Fall
Raver Lire The service or this rout. was never
A. higher standard than A. the present time
Music remains feature on the boats all seasons
o. the year. Sunday trips will be resumed
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
A MILITARY DINNER.

General George Moore Smith has issued invitation.
for dinner az Delmonicos on the evening oi
April 27 10 meet the resimentsi and battery com
msnders Of the Fifth Brigade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

the New-York delegation and many business men
In New-York City Senator Plat and senatcr-elect
Depew saw the President to-day. and when they
le:t the White House announced that the appoint
men, had been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
7 ONION ErAsoN

7 ONION SEASON
IL Furnished Hcus. - l.t. near R.ssnts Park and
within soc. cab fare from Rssen, Hsrdrorsy fur
nshed tao large reception rooms about 2iniT bed
and two dressing rocmf baihro,m. am c~ld
good kitchens and domestic oness. large garden ons
servant csn he left Price 500 per month highest ref.
eences given ana asked for Address W. J. ALcO(.K
care u A. \. ". Paper Co.. Albany. ~ Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24

DR.. Bentons liniment, which affects
man and beast alike, is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use anyother. If
For a good cigar go to Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
For RENT-Two rooms, one up stairs
and one on ground floor. Terms reason
able. Inquire at Steinmetz's drug store
You are sometimes at loss to know
what you really want in the shape of a
boot or shoe and when you can get it you
make no mistake when you call on Ed
Burlington. He has got the best of them
and always at reasonable prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
If the question of verasity, courage,

If the question of verasity, courage,
ability, and honesty as between
AIgeT and Mics, be referred TO the
275, 900 men WHO TOOK up arms and
helped fight the battles against Spain
we will agree to publish the names of
all those who decide for Alger. 1t
could be edone in very little space. ce.-Bee
Mrs. 0. H. Grey of Carson, the
Nevada "Portia, defended Hill
Hamilton, who killed Bert Clelnons
at his examination in White Pine
county, and will also defend him at
his trial before the district court. -
Times Review
One hundred and eighty officers and
1900 men, Spanish prisoners of war,
left Manila on the 18th and 18th by the
steamers Reina Christina and Uruguo.
en- route to Spain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
Piute War Claims

Not included in the Omnibus bill, have,
upon the motion and action of Senator
Stewart. been referred by the Us Senate
to the I. 5. Court of Claims for settle
ment
All persons in any wise interested in
any of said claims are requested to write
in reference thereto to the undersigned,
who fully understands same, and has had
much to do with them during many
wears last past. JOHN MULLEN,
Attorney at law.
No. 1910 Connecticut Avenue, Wash
ingtOn City, ID. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24

nient. without health, all the talent, all
the genius, and all the ambition in the
world are worthless. boy should be
taught that success in any walk of life that
happiness, and life itself are dependent
upon his care of his health.
When a man feels that he is losing his
health and vigOr, when his cheeks no long
er glow, his step is no longer elastic and
the sparkle of health is no longer in his
eyes he should work less, rest more and
resort to the right remedy to restore his
bodily vigor. DR.. PierCes Golden Medical
Discovery is a natural medicine-a scientif-
ic medicine. 1t does no violence to nature.
1t works with and not against nature. 1t
promotes the natural processes of secretion
and excretion. 1t imparts vitality and
power to the whole system. 1t gives
plumpness and color to the cheeks, sparkle
to the eyes, steadiness to the nerves,
strength to the muscles and the animation
of health to the whole body. 1t makes the
appetite keen and hearty. 1t is the great
blood-naker, flesh builder and nerve tonic
and restorative. Medicine dealers sell it
and have absolutely nothing else Just
as good"
81 was afflicted with pimples and boils, and
8. Vert. Esq. of No. 6IS Galloway Ave, Coum-
bus. Ohio. Il took DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, and was cured"
Constipation is the commonest beginning
and first cause of many serious diseases and
it should always be treated with DR.. Pierce S
Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the
"DiScovery" These are the most perfect
natural laxatives and permanently cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
Between the feasts

While relaxing from turkey and plum
pudding Christmas dinners, read from
the new books of Kipling, Weir, Mitch
ell, and Harding Davis: or listen to the
Belle of Honolulu" or other breezy
pieces of music. The New Year should
be introduced to friends and lovers by a
dainty and suggestive calendar or book
of Cagwin & Noteware
P. s. Toys for sale at greatly reduced
rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
War

The prices on furniture for the holiday
trade are being slaughtered and cut
from head to hyde. Anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this opportu-
nifty and cali at kitzmeyer's furniture
store between now and New Years he
will sell regardless of cost, just for
fun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24

fyou want to please lady or gentle
man friend call at kitzmeyer's furniture
store and select nice comfortable rock
er or chair, writing desks, book cases
also a fine line of bamboo furniture at
prices that will compare with California
catalogues. dllU2-
If you think you can guess the winner
in the senatorial contest, you can't guess
what kind of weather we are going to
have. Better rig yourself up with good
warm clothing at the Pioneer Clothing
Store, County Building.
The old Cap, Avery corner has been
renovated and retitted with the finest of
liquor and cigars, also the Rushstaller
gilt edge beer will be kept on draught at
cents a glass. The place will be manag-
ed by II. n. Blackie. I'd
In spite of the war with Spain c. w
Friend continues to handle the best of
imported cigars.
! Perfumes. Purses and fancy goods at
The Thaxter Drug Store.
If YOU want the best Painter makes
them. Baby pictures a specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24

H-7zyrvssTIF'-s ~ - - ?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
News for the Legislators!

All the 8. F. and Sacramento Dailies
and Eastern Illustrated Papers-also
Roberts Rules of Order and other Parli-
amentary Authorities for sale at Cagwin
& Noteware's Stationery Store