davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

What has become of the semicolon? It's ban
ishment has been attributed to Mr.. Kiplng
whose short sentences, each coming to a full
stop, have commended themselves to Il host of
writers in search of style But the gradual
disappearance of the semicolon is the result
we believe of a movement that antedates in its
origin the rise of Mr.. Kipling. We may date it
from the time when Verlaine and Mallarme
were discovered by the literati who fancy Eat
there is something SacrOSanct about any idea
that comes out of France. They drew nothing
but eccentricity from their alien idols. A young
novelist, full of borrowed notions about COLOR"
rhythm" and what not would ignore the fun
damcnal laws which govern literary compO-
stion. Sneerng at Macaulay's snip snap"
patrOnizing the rhetoric of De Quincy, he failed
to perceive that those much contemned masters
had much to say on the framing of sentences
the structure of a paragraph or page, by which
no student qualified to make the right deduction
could fail to profit. And so the semcOlon fell
into disfayor; the full stop took its place. In
this way effect is more easily secured. But
the best effects are those gained by a full use
OF all the resources which the different forms of
punctuation give to Il master of style.
In bringing up to date for a new edition of
MI lie Gallienne's George Meredith the bib
biography which he contributed to that volume
in 1891 Mr.. John Lane extends his illustrations
of what the reviewers have had to do with the
fame of the novelist. Some of them have GER
tainly been very sympathetic We all know
MI Swinburne's rhapsOdical defence of Mod
ern Love-" and Stevensons delight in his cpl
grammatc contemporary. We know, too how
vigorously the laudatOry conclusions of these
and other critics have been attacked. There be
those who would have it known that Swinburne
and the rest were right, and among the proofs
they offer is the fact that Meredith still sells.
For our own part his fate, like Browning'S,
seems 4 matter peculiarly difficult to settle in
advance. POsterity alone will be able to ue-
eide whether work insufferabe in some aspects
may survive by virtue of the rough ore of
genius that it contains. But the significance of
tabulated the titles of various works of fiction
for which he found constant buyers, Lord
OrmOnt and His Aminta,'' which Meredith pub
lished i'll 1892, is still selling. But bracletted
with it rs having successfully borne the same
test of time is Mr.. Xangwill'S "Children of the
Ghetto In the same list we find "The
Sewers of Mr. Merriam holding its own beside
''TeSs of the D'Urberviles," ordinarily good
novel abreast of Il masterpiece; and if Mr.. Con
RAIDS 'Nigger of the Narcissus," brilliant pub
lication of 1897, is still demanded so also is the
ineffable "Aylwin." \ wise Meredithian will
not choose records of sales for the exploitation
OF his master.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

general a sound guide to a study of the Puritan
temperament 1t is, indeed, the Puritan tenn
permanent in action with which he is especially
concerned. Ihat is why we enjoy his book
toerating the retelling Of we'll known events
because his point is always to make the facts
illustrative of his Interpretation of the New
England character in its formative period Dr.
ByingtOn has the warmest admiration for the
Pilgrims, the original settlers who landed at
Plymouth before 1924. and the chapter their
conduct in America which begins his book is
justly one of unbroken praise. He has no pa
tience with the witticism stating that our fore
fathers when they landed these shores.
First fell on their knees
Then the aborigines.
He points out that the Indian policy of the
colonsts began in kindness and good faith
blended with firmness. and that this policy was
maintained so long humanity possible
But an even more interesting point that he
makes is that the founders of Plymouth colony
carried their democratic ideas into all the rela-
tions of life, even into those which involved
religious questions. There was never re-
ligiOus test of citizenship" he says. Some of
the men of greatest influence such as Myles
Standish, We're never members of the church at
Plymouth. The people were very tolerant of
those who differed with them" Yet they were
of course, stern in the maintenance Of their
rights and of any rule by which they had de-
cided that 1t fitting for all men within the
limits of the colony to abide. There was moth
ing weak or slippery" says DR.. Byington,
about those gentle Christians" They were
clear eyed, and proceeded upon their way with
a wonderful tenacity of purpose. In dealing
with the Puritans that is 10 say with the
founders of the larger colony Of Massachusetts
Bay, the author approachssN far less simple
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE PURITAN.
NEW-ENGLAND CHARACTER IN ITS FOR
NATIVE PERIOD.

THE PURITAN AS A COLONTST AND RE
FORMER. By Ezra HOyt ByingtOn SVo. PIP.
XVI 375 Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

Louis and clear tomorrow evening on return,
'Tas Julia CumnlIns win resume her ssee ssae !"
cairo. IN. sept So.--rhe river ra.e = durtna
-be last q hours The gauge reads 80 feet- lhe
veather Is eaT i9rt9 lI& Mississipp arrived at.
o.cIock last rlg.It with harEes Of loss she -
si.r % az W iif,S3 f1a;aI IN tiro point at Sca lst
.ch: and praeeeJed 70 St Louis Inc fssa - n a.
IN; rr.I here S>s~ sacks Of cott"n-eed Tor th'
Continental oil tosnIs.ny and 's,s' sta.es' &c &c
o,rarfed ~ 3. w. FOR Memphis With fa.i
Tip IT," Clyde t9wInE fT.nGa' ,slis:,,r; ana
f,r artr,i south ~ q. m tn" Wabash from -.
: : CSl E'n ' -, l.. v-tf,' a uo.i.-r,f~ tTir .r-
rir.F f-.sn St louis NJ 20 = n. 81" Gis ha u
he-e p f,v sJ,rdrio- made lirht a,ditiots ani do
i.arted f,~ Ncii.-'',fs nj p. m The r. II. ll:i-
from Padu~r. with ba-rcs Z ston" arrived ~ .
..iis-..-.,.7i drr'ns he night tn. ian Cfty 81
Harvester are due fro1.i - i.otls. InH i'ees -
,.rand Tawcr m. sept co-C1itea State
s,1,et-oat wright arrived down last night an
p m. last night GREY Eagle up At p m city
= Clifton UI % at go p a, m, rr 10
70 ,s, p M > rla @ Of ny y 6f aS fo", in nc % H.,
four hours. Weather clear and pleasant
Of foot in the last twcIiiy-f"g- hours, g.,,'se
roads 6 : fret Weather clear. city of r'irrtA
t.s4Ic ,iuc ur. f,.r.ts iavn: .riur7;::, srriyod
Ji;I city 1T go =. Tender IN ani ont ''
tin~
,'sra Cirs,r,7oau No s pf. - River rI-i0=-
Tho weather is ,Icl- and cocl Tho G-ev i.'-,'
M n midnight ami Peters Lee down sa"l" !',.r
Citv of clifton NJ. at 3 a m. Du- down; ltt|
Citv.
Burlington. "a. scrt 81 Tho riv-r :, rising
,,ritI,- ayl i ,o- - feet above los water i'r
~ iSri weather clear AMI wsrnter- The EioiS-
g. ard ort.
padueah Kv Ser- ao.-Piyer gauge resd@ .
feet ant On stand Dudley 10 due tomorrow ir-'
Eg.,nsyir- weather clear and pl''S:nt
Naratv- IL sent .n.--6sauiSe rcsrs IS fe0t+
no rhau-c Weather clear and warmer Silver
Crescent in and cut
and s:atienarv Weather Gear. mercury -
EvIr.g.' He Ind. Sept. 3a-Ei.er IS feet ana
s.at.puary. Weather clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
W IrI,-nrd and nc.,"Isi:ci fr'cc~ t'lc
Features ~ tIe NH"i,-,.

r.. ' -.. D.. '-.'.. -. .s-.. -.....
,...- .l,.. .. .- -.. - .... ...-
.,... .,-- '.'..-.= o. ..-.,.s .r...
a.H, q, ,..,,.... ,........ and 60.
=.s - 80: -..-....-e ...- -..
,.i... ........ .'. afl ~. ...-.
...t- U.s.. -.,.... ,,,.... ....t... u.,,-
..- sr ...t- f.. .-. .....r.. .- a -r-
=" '''.''> '-'',' % 49, 49," -,
'-... . - 'N .'.'. "nN- +H'.-
q.
''''''
,.. t.. -i ".-'.; tr.. g.
.-.at.a. -". .-.' ..-.ae te
E .... 81. 81. =.
~ d.. s.#..... -.... >.e z.a.. e..
.... - ...
,,a ,.ra Sep. ,.-D.g -..l-.I.g-In-s- ,r
r,les.-a..r,s. ,- ,rs ..-.ut ~ ..',.t -.le-
s.- .a '.r.a-'. ..... ,..... !. , r. a.na s.
i... '.a... ...t ..r.' aai -.aiu-, IT,
'''.' ,aI.r,r.ia nr.c., rra:...
'H 2.
r..
,-... .. ... .. ... 80. .,..- ,
D.. ..t 3d.. ~, -r....-- ...,..
Srxar.
Sew lor.. Sa..-. .'. -u-.- Raw aru. rs--
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

t'5iffl. sept. Sr--Th. report Of tho Bank .,
Stain f'r thc week ended !e-teIGsy shows the
e.. t,eI.--
r.iI 90 hand. 10 change.
SILVER ~ EanH. 4-lc- sse 5sS.no9 poeetss.
Nat.~ IN circulation. in yeas" 2s.i e3j pesetss
81 4ri-. ts closed ysastsvigy At -.
Go.- was Qu-teu 1t .f'.t,,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

EFTf T;T.f'- y u M -, =
cr,tS Of Vnuiar Bluff las night pfGthiS' q
BRYAN aud Stevenson club ot 80 i.isni - :
i II Nhitecctton. g. U Lee. c',itii'a''l "a
Gtatc s-srator AMI John \ It"rc. uriE
crs5 odIrc<scr. 'rh..- local cidv is The IA "
est in Southeast Missouri
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
sT. Lo,Is-PEOEI, line.
ST. LOUIS NERCEaSTS' BRIDGE TER
II,iT. RAILWAY SC3iRBtN TRAIN


F.lsr rt-1uEd-Lrav. Eighth ard Grat.ot straej-
IT,. l2:-. i.i-. 80. 500. 5.lo. S.-j. So =
SstIl. Has and SUNDAY oB.y-li.4 p. m. SInaa :
gHiy----4 l-at 10 l. "a .:.-. J.Zl J.
Lave S..-HiLEf-u avenue. except sunday. - :
S--. a. - It--S. )! - tH .:-t. i.1d. =
ia 5.t. r.-y -. p. IA. saturday and Suud, ,
-su!y-3l.4s ,. culdd! only-5--4, s.5s. To-
- li-. p t..
UcstbounC-i.-ave Granite City. excep; sun
ca.. oil. e. 80 f--s. ,)-i2 d. l.ll. 90.
50 $50 ga, 5-Js, az. 3;lI p n Satuycay )
only p ~. SdEiay VnIy-S:S5. 3;5s Il.
Is.At- N.aJ4-oa except SUNDAY. 5.19. -:et s.it
o.. H-iS 3. u-.. I:.5. az. 5:-l. 40. = "a.
-. ?. 81. SATURDAY o-ly-+:sb T. Sund :
oI.!y-s s-il q. III. l.t1. J;J+ a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
VI, Is. n 4.
Tsa'n.

Tsa'n.
J".faE-H1 CTtv. Colorado. Soda
i.a.. clinton. Fort Scott. Par
svI's and I::itI Territory
f-.- press s------ ---------- ---.--
Fort Worth, i'all3S. 1EarD,
T1vl-r aud Austin FsTre@z..
Fa.- y Worth. !--iia~. san An
tonic auI ,iaty-srol Express.
: -3sti- IVA. Fort Syr-'
and Len son Ev3res- .........
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
NANiDAt.IA LINZ.

Fast Mail --.... .----...--..----
.'.a.Is N,S. - ana =, New
llIA. Sai-a - .yh.s.. b.t,c,M.re
a4d Washington Special ....
INa.4EzPyiis and New lJrS
l..-dt ........ 600. ..-.--..
". IyTA Limited ...----.----
columbus AM Eastern Express
NaU.i@Iia Accommodation .--...
iulIauaptlis anu New icrk
EXrr->s ..---.- ---.-.-..--.-.--
Fast Mali ......-.-..--
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

StiEf,I'-Ti-e sheep ou sale We're al common
,,t tbc market N-r. cfft.t Tie week e. sos
With :, good demand for al decent mutton sheep
and Lambs bur Vffy S'o~ and aui an IN 80 IN
MOI, and inferior kin.l-. tHii iaUtie Ill -~
regularly. Tire EtoCker market chased with a
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

Russell Laws chief clnrz Of -" steamer
Pewter. ii-E =. E-.l-i..Vi'ic yesterday. Tic WI
buried al -rnithla.t,i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

.f00g-t- kr--t
-.f an. 1890 an
l.sf an ~tH ar
2.'J am ur
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
I>musas city Line

Banner F,NVreSsGh 40 an VS.. p-f
ian. fIrur,d ID -iIcaBo ..-... g-c5 Pm Ia
s...l. n l..r.t a. nIC.-o ....sii qm 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
" AIs Ash

TT1i1.
Co1Ia-utal Limited - Detroit.
Niagara Fails. Buffalo. New
NurH and Boston ----.-..----.
Tcl.to. BytTp4t. Niagara tai!s.
LuuaiC. ~. NSrls and I3ys-
t.u ENpTess -...------.-.--.---
=. 40. lew IorK and Boston
Past Nal! .........-.....
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

ss - an - - pm
t5.-l Pm rs.t- am
.9-fI pm 800 1fh
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
CHICAGO Line

" r.i-n: Limited - Detroit.
T5sfa!u. Nv York and Bos-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

CENTRAL A\p
AND NI.IAN /
.TFID RNI.stN AN.
Depart. arrive
r.- am J-sf pm
$50 am $50 I;n
-I..6-' am 'f = pm
..l.-r rm 40 IA
10 pm 30 Prn
s.'S p"r 80 am
. :, > ~. triiFe@
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

~ TN ST.li Pm
1T .n ..-t am
81 TB r.,ie 4 IN
$. rc s.f am
- go pm r-4J an
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

lfsu1rr- Arrive
4rFf 'ft-t. .t.r
-.ug - FI
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
Arrivals anI .irpar'urc. of Trains AT
Union station.

k(p ST. LOUIS
E.i.nAl'.
Depart. ArtiAe-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

1T - -
.0' m 90 ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

DEPART. Arrcye
= % - 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

= -, an So III
% Pm --ls pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

50. L.. Il WESTERN.

Tram Depart. srriv~
....3 AMI New York Express .S.I. am so nm
Io.ei' md New Ntr., ENpress ':-i, Dsli 80, am
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
Local Trains


west Xoasrly ard Kansas
II uL'-lH al -. ............ b:15 pm ell 10 ~
i..,lur I.scl .........- r. IS pm I'll tis
l.l4tur LC,a5 .SU1csy -niyi 5;4s pm $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

<.
Depart Arrive.
% o. am |l5 pu
% 30 pm T-i5 AR
. x:45 am '245 an
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

@.ur am H.A an
sS:4i am :te pTr
sS:1- am $50 ?s.-
TJ pm '12:-6 qu
$40 Ein II ,.ti
- 50 pm 10 pm
III 80 pm 80 pfr
y o. am ia Nlr
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
MOBILE iND uuro

- = ~ - - AZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

.S..Ss am E:fG IN
s2s am 4.24 psn
- pm 'il.32 am
- pTT; I'll % am
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

N'nn aI"i.'.. N'.7. "n''. o." ~
Sent ...- '... ..rt '. '
49,. T.. & E4rt .,l. . ST.. Na-tussH .r7,.. NJ
g. s. ..ti.-. ..ar. r11-r -rs.at ana an. an.-.''
i.-.l -.@:-. q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01

.s1i..s3 pm Ace Pr
1i al. 's:to pn
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-01
Depart. Arrive

s9ts an se ~ -
SIS I'm 80 av
,..7S am ss.0Irr
= ..r--7 = Il n ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
Weekly Crop Bulletin
J. E. STUBBS.
Chairman.

Carson City, Nev., June II, 1900.
The forepart of the week ending June
l1th was much warmer than usual, the
temperature avtraying several degrees
daily above normal: the latter ,art
was generally cloudy and considerably
cooler with heavy thunder storms,
rain and hail in western AID southern
districts on the Sth and 9th.
Crops of all kinds have made rapid
advancement during the week and
prospects for ii bounteous harvest con-
tinue very promising throughout all
portions Of the State. The harvesting
of hay and grain is well under way in
the southern portion of Lincoln county
where most of the grain is now in the
shock. Throughout the western por-
ton of the State the grain is heading
out and the cutting of a heavy crop of
hay has commenced
The markets are supplied with al
abundance of local garden veget,.s les,
and ripe. homegrown straw berries are
rapidly replacing those shipped from
other States. Water is plentiful fol
irrigation and other purposes. Feed
abundant for stock.
J. Fl. SMITH.
Section Director.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion is impossibility
without good pure blood. the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. KarIs Glover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels liver and kidneys, keeping them in
perfect health. Price IS cts and so cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
.l1nationS
VISIT

SCI at Stewart and
JOIN +. ! ming of one
cad 1t each f.. '...t. They have
teegrai,t.ce a- .~.a....t of the Uni
versity T., :. Itc- .a IF examiners
and act as 81 / IA o examine all
applicants. bona tid, re~idents of Ne
| vada, between the ages of II and 81,
and certify t" them the names Of the
laatlon, and the Two next highest to
be designated as alternates. The sue
cessful contestants must appear for Of
fetal examinati at West Point July
25. 1900.
An examination will therefore be
held at the University, beginning at
O'Clock a, M, Monday July I'd. and
continuing from day to day until the
examination is completed. A physical
Examination Will precede the examina-
ton in the following subjects: Read
ing, penmanship, composition arith-
rnetic. English grammar, geography,
United States history. Young men
who intend to enter the examination
are requested to notify the chairman
at their earliest convenience
Will all the papers OF the State
kindly publish this notice, and call the
special attention Of the young men tc
the opportunity offered by this exam.
inatiOn?
j. Z. STUBBS.
i Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures insect bites and stings.
Nat Wright of Reno was in Ca.son |
yesterday.
Allen Leavitt of Yerington, New,
spent yesterday in Carson.
Secretary OF State Howell is spend
ing few days in the City.
Children's sombrero hats at the En-
porium-the latest styles.
Nevada berries al the Emporium Gro
Gerry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ferris of Los Angeles,
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Ardery.
The work of grading for the electric
sub station building for the {. d c. shaft
was commenced in Virginia yesterday.
A stone crossing is being put in place
from the Arlington block 10 Toupih's
corner.
Levi Strauss overalls, numbers l and
2, at f. W. Days.
The latest in mems hats at F. W.
Days.
The Masons who have been attending
the Grand Lodge at Virginia City re-
turned to their homes last night.
L. A Blakslee, Internal Revenue
Collector, will be at the Arlington
Hotel on the 18th.
Shirts made to order by Sam Cohn.
Davis Il Farrer have a splendid assert
ment of umbrellas. Take look at them
WANTED-A partner that has 500 or
$500 dollars; the best and only paying
business in town; must be sober and re-
liable. Apply at this Office.
The annual ball given by the Ne
vada Business College took place last
evening and very enjoyable even
ing was the result OF this popular
dance.
morrow night aud it should be largely
attended Remember that the tickets
include supper and the price is only
so cents.
Joe Platt has just received the mos
select and neatest line of neckties ever il
this city. Take look at them while they
last
At Days store are number of ex
cellent portraits, known as Oiloids an(
have the appearance of an oil painting
Call at the store today and see how
easy it is to get picture.
Miss Bessie Webster and Miss Yer;
Navacovich of Reno arrived in Carson
yesterday and attended the Bushes
College dance last evening. The youn.
ladies were the guests of Miss Kat
Schulz.
The rain of yesterday was the rea
thing. 1t came in gentle, respectful,
manner and lasted the day out. Altheug
it was ruinous to what hay was down
set everyone in a good humor and broa,
smiles were in order al along the line
Figerettes, the daintiest smoke in tow
on sale at c. w. Friends
Frank Thompson Of Phoebe was i
Salt Lake this week and reported tina
the people of Lincoln county were jul
liant over the prospect OF the buildin
of the new road from Utah to Los Ar
geles. He also stated that DeLama
was being rapidly rebuilt after the bi
fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to the taxpay-
ers, both known and unknown, of
Ormsby County, State of Nevada, that
the second installment of State, county
and city taxes for the year 1899, are now
due and payable at the office of the
County Treasurer, Carson City, Nevada
Taxes will be delinquent after June 4th,
1900, after which date 10 per cent will be
added, and the collection of same en-
forced according to law.
GEO. w. CowING,
Csunty Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Receiver of Ormsby County, State
of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14

Go to Tyrrell's for the finest and
freshest candies of all kinds in the city.
All kinds of fruits received daily.
If you want nice white bread and
pastry ask your grocer for Ladies
Best Flour
Coffee from l5c to 40c per 10 , teas
soc to Soc per h., break fast waters 1Oc
per package at Tyrrell's. Nice pres
ents given away with same. Best
goods or the market. Try them.
If you are looking for fishing tackle
call at Davis & Farrer's They have
splendid line of the best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
Commencement Exercises

Yesterday afternoon the Opera House
was well filed with spectators to wit
ness the Commencement exercises OF
the Nevada Business College. The
stage was handsomely decorated for
the occasion and a profusion OF flowers
was in every nook.
The Fl st of the program was q Sc
lection by the College Orchestra which
was we'll rendered and we'll received.
Miss Sadie Sweetland then delivered
the address of welcome in a very neat,
timed address, her subject being
knowledge is Power"
Tue shorthand class then gave an
exhibition of its work with class
speed of 100 words per minute and 5000
words an hour on the typewriter.
Rev. Hazlett delivered the Bacca-
laureate address and many words OF
ad vice were given the students.
Miss Belle Sturgeon, representing
the class of '99 gave a well-timed his
tory of last years class and certainly
impressed those present with the fact
that those who have chosen u business
life have made it a success.
To Miss Kate Schulz fell the honor
OF giving the class propbesy and from
her Representations the class of 1900
will shine in all departments of life.
James Driscoll, class president of last
year, presented cane to David L.
Winter, the president of 90 and he
, : certainly made hit. not with the cane
Cut with his sharp remarks. The class
cane will ornament the Commercial
room until taken down next year.
David accepted the token and respond
ed in hearty manner.
Miss Elsie Cottrell delivered the fare
well TO the scholars and teachers and
her neat talk made the graduates
think that college life was indeed q
pleasure.
The medals representative of years
hard work, we're presented by Prof. War
feel. The medalist> were Sadie Sweetland
from the Commercial Depar, nlent: Lowe
Mcclure, from the Academic Department
and James Dri>cell, from the Shorthand
Department.. These three well deserved
emblems of close application and stu
Gious work are from our business men
who so kindly bestowed them upon the
students as mark of proficiency. The
Academic medal was given by MessrS
Davis Il Farrer, the Carson ststioners
| ho ial Nv A no Calm of IA 8
Emporium, and the Shorthand by Mr.
JOS. Plat, the pioneer clothier.
The diplomas were presented by STATE
Controller S. p. Davis, who made mos
= appropriate remarks to the class regard
4 ing their future.
Prot. Bianchet acted as Master of Cere
monies and with few well chosen words
thanked the audience for their kind OF
flee toward the rising growth of thi
young institution.
Tie graduates were as follows:
t Academic Department-Lowe A. Nc
Clure.
y, Shorthand Department - Miss Elsi
Cottrell, Jas. J. Driscoll, Celia r. Petsl
Maggie f. Sweeney.
= Commercial Departmen;-Miss DOLL
Y Aaroe, Miss Clara Dangberg, Clarenc
: Dangberg, John Degnam. Miss Cora l
:, Duncan, Miss Mayms Farrell, ALDER
Foley, Sam Fo!lett, Miss Marie Hennins
sen, Parvin Jones, Ed X. Jones, Mis-
st Annie c. Larsen, Miss Ethyl NJ. Millart
II VIM. Moore. Miss Kate Schulz, Lou
Y Stodick. Miss Sadie Sweetland, Geore
Nogt, George A. Nieira, David L. White
The College will reopen Monday, I'll
Sd of September, 1909.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
Ice for Carson

People who imagine that there is 60
ing to be an ice famine in this city this
summer need not worry. Doc Benton
has secured the agency of the Floris-
ton Ice Company for Carson this sum-
mer and will be able to deliver ice a
foot thick if necessary at the old rates
to all consumers. The ice comes from
the company's ponds on the Truckee,
and is as clear as crystal and as hard
as granite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14
Piano Lessons
j . Fl. SMITH,
Section Director.

Philip Krall will be in Carson two
days every week to give lessons on the
piano and accept advanced pupils and
beginners. Address Carson post
Office. INV.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-14

If in need OF anything IL the gents
furnishing line let 10 Platt show you
how cheap you can buy it.
NJ IS Julia Schulz has started a kim
dergarden class. Those desiring to
send their chiliren should call on Miss
Schulz.
Rules of Practice of the United States
Circuit Court for Nevada can be had at
the Fox Store.
Household furniture for sale very l ca
Sonable by Mrs. Hentchell; all in first
class condition, and will be sold in large
or small lots. Call at once and make Sc
lactiODS