davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20

EXCHANGES
We make a speciality OF exchanges We
try to have enough property or all
descriptions listed so that We can
match any trade you have 10 offer, II
YOU have anything which you would
like to sell. so that II would he pos
slble FOR. you to buy something else.
rom" aud let us trade what YOU have
and don't want for something that
YOU don't have and do want
Modern Groom house, value $500.
VIII trade for two or four-family fst
Good cottage. free and clear Will
trade for small farm
Two-family double brick. all mod
ern. VIII trade for residence in q
good town or farm.
Four family solid brick nat mod
ern 10 the minute. well rented show
irg handsome Investment price
sl2ooo. VIII trade for a farm.
Six family brick apartment build
ing, on one OF our hest streets VIII
trade for 81 900 equity for farm.
5o-acre farm. near Mt. Clemens;
good buildings all under cultivation.
10o-acre farm, 40 miles from Re
troit. near tho electric line. price
s5.50o. mortgage tl.7So What have
you got TO trnde for the equity
l00-ecre farm. two miles from Len
nox; Broom house. two barns. all
under cultivation. mortgage $3.50:
price OF farm $4,000 Would like 20
trade for n good cottsge in the city.
Will trade tho farm with stock.
crops. tools, etc. all ready 20 move
right on and DO business. for Detroit
or Toledo property.
Have n fat building which the
people wish 30 trade for Ann Arbor
or Ypsilanti real estate
s35. 000 hotel and t25. 900 in cash
for some productive income property
Beautiful 4family modern brick
Nat Owner wishes To- exchange the
same for come Wild land suitable
for sheep ranch.
WILSON. CHAMBER or COMMERCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Lorgyn Gosczcycki, $50 Leland %
DAYS commissions
Anthony Lachowicz. ~ Lockwood.
p years. hamilton.
Iiiorsniin Wotcikowski. 3Sl Twenty
nfth. I year, meningitis
Mary Malzol, 40 Turner. IS years;
pneumonia.
Victor Frederick 1921 Baldwin. II
years. scarlet fever.
Casper Weustewald. SiJ Sheridan, 90
years .hrterio solcroSis
Ernest kTaening. - Markey, | year,
acute gastritis.
NJ g. Matthcwson. Harper hospital
IS years. pulmonary cmbolism.
Ernest Massnick. 2i1 Rivard. %
years. tuberculosis
Potter Garavdglia. Harper hospital.
% years: fracture OF skull. accident.
Ida Purd'c, Columbiavillc. Mich. -
years, cancer
Wiudislaw Gorka. $50 Superior, !
year. year. scarlet fever
Rachael Wood, 92i Fort west, IS
wears. auturiSn1.
William Is Ferguson, S63 sixteenth,
- wears: pneumonia.
Wilmington Allemang. 90 Water
man. year. CONCLUSIONS
Mary Burbank, 80 Burdcno. - years:
pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20

PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURE Oh
OI,TNE DRAB CDOTHING-chie
OuartermastsT Office. Federal build
ing. Chicago, III. Dec. 3. l90s.--Sealed
proposals. In triplicate. subject TO
The usual conditions. viii he received
al this Office until Il o'clock. noon /.
Dec. g, 1909. and then opened. for
manufacturing and delivering st
either tho Chicago. New York or
masters Department. L. = Army.
IA. GOO Olive Drab Ovcrcoats. $4,000
olive Drah Service Coats, 10000 pairs
olive prab Service Brooches. Foot.
and 10000 pairs Olive Drab Service
preechss, Mounted. subject TO IN
rrease iu quantities OF not to exceed
Ia uer centun. II desired by this De-
nartment The Olive Drab kersey.
pilve prab Mohair Serge and Bronze
VVnttons entering into the ruanufzc-s
t,re 81 these garments will be FUN
ished by this Department.; the re.
,naIna.r OF the material required will
r. furn{sbcd by the contractor. The
rtsht 4. reserved to reject or accept
80 Of All proposals or any part
Thereof Preference Will be given 60
articles 81 domestic manufacture.
conditions OF quality and price un-
eludtng IN tho price Of foreign pro :
, ruSSioTi 6sins equal Standard ssr n'-
ne. IAN be seen. and specffcatfor-~-'
blanks for PROPOSALS and fun info.
nafiNn viii he furnished upon appli
rsiion az thi. cfNce. Envelopes con-
tslntag proposals to be indoraed
Proposals Tor Manuf1cturs OF Olive
DraS Cfcth'ng~ 20 De orened Dec.
Is 1902" ut-Col W. W. Rsbtnsl
sap. JT.. Chief ouartsrmastsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
Births.
BOYS

BOYS.
Thomas Jones 225 Dubois
John Holmes. 1910 Frederick.
Alfred Dcllcn. 212 Greenwood.
Augustus Bergman. 92l Jos. Campau
IgnaCy Wiuczkowski. ~ Illinois.
F"IiN Buczkowski. 4le canfield
Albcrtus Marcel. l20 Turner.
Ggnac Kenkowsli. 65s Riopelle.
Isaac Levine. 700 Rivard
John Fischer. oS2 Twenty fourth.
John Ostrowski. 43I Lovett.
David Pomavillc. $40 Brady
Frank Gawiing. 7O7 Brush
Joseph sullivan. 243 Catherine.
Charles IucHs. il5 Dubois
Edward Webb. la7 Pennsylvania.
william Nagcl. lJ9 Seyburn.
Charles Chambers. 90 Guilloz.
GIRLS
Wasel awlowic 50 Portland.
John Pranga. 607 Forest.
Joseph Martusiak. Sal Hastings.
Martin PrzybvCzy. $50 DeQuindre.
John Pasek. us Turner
John Radkc. $50 Orleans.
Frank krause. G77 Garfield.
clifford Armstrong. 90 Hooker
Robert Kerry. 1866 Concord.
Alfred Smith, 323 Michigan.
Paul Kcliar. $50 Frederick
TWINS, BOY AND GIRL.
Louis koutz, 80 Sire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
DIED.

Dow-Loia A.. Dec H., daughter or
neral notice later.
L. Mt her residence. rs
Thcodore-st.. Margaret. beloved wife
~ capt. John Egan Notice OF "a
neral hereafter. Burial private.
GRE1G- Dec. L.. az residence 3o6 Six
tcenth-st., Caroline. aged u years.
beloved wif~ 81 David Grclg. mother
Charles. AleNandria and Elizabeth
Greig. Mrs -. &. Sprunk and Mrs.
James ilulstcad. OF Atlanta. Ga Fu-
n neral Monday 1T , y. III. from house
KOPSKY-D Dec ~. MARY. age 10 years,
beloved daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard kopsl<y and sisteT of Al
bert. Frank. BERNARD. Jr. Elizabeth.
Dora and Norua Funeral from resi-
dcnec rs Mit'hell-ave.. Monday ~
-. ~ to 81 ilizabeth's church at
S 90
INLATPEET pcr. l.. 1909 Frcderickn
h.IoVcd wife of Ferdinand klappert,
ana mother or Mrs Fred Ruschmru
aud Mrs charles WOhlfcll. aged e
wears Funeral from residence. 2yl
ptorrr-st. corner Grsndv-uve Mon
day, .. M. and AZ 81 johns church
corner Russell ami Chestnut SITS. az
2.30 y. IN.
Sw EENEY-D Dec. IL. Margaret Swcen-
cv. st her sons residence, 200 Loo
cust-st.: beloved wife OF tho late
Patrick Sweeney, and mother ~ Nil
shacl ana William sweeney Funeral
Monday. o'clock from residence
and $50 - Ntncents church
NONDETT-Dc 49, 1909. at his late
rosidcusc, 80 Cutlcr-st. Louis Nou
Gcft. husband OF Mrs Hattie Nondott
Funeral from residence Monday, I.S1
p, III. InteEment at Woodmsre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Polydore DeMeerlcer is. Marie Joye.
10
Harry n J, Trevelyan, SO. Edith II.
White. go.
90
George I. Hendricks 81. Detroit;
Blanche smith. 20. Salt Lake city.
Walter Marter, ~ Crosse Pointe'
John l.. Truck. 40; Augusta $. Pulo.
80
Nathan Tcpletzky. 20. Sarah Noskin,
20
Thomas l.. Hubert. %. Ella bearing.
25
jess Autser. 90 Lydia H. Grenou.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20

BILLIARD ana pool tables. new AMI
secondhand for cash or easy pay
ments. The Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co.. 100 Randclph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines-
ptuNT Avn sAClNAw IINVTEnS-

Detroit United Interurban Lines-
PLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
1888 a. m, 1888 a. III. and 1898 p. M.
Flint only, 6.3s y. m. Locals for Flint.
n. m and every two hours TO p. N.
To oxford, Rochester and Romeo, q.
M and hourly TO I y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 o. m.
1915 a m. 3:i5 y. IN. 40 p. M. Satur-
days only. 1885 p. m; Sundays only. IL
o m Locals for Port Huron hourly, z
a. M to p. m: also y. m. to Marine
City 10 MI Clemens, half.hourly,
$40 r. m. 90 Z y. m. and hourly TO IL
% m To Mt. Clemens via Shore Ltns,
hourly, 6:2S a. IN. to 9:2s y. m, also IL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o an. Ii:ao
O. m, 40 and 5:20 p. m Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $3.50 A. m. to s:s0 p. m.
also 9:so and l y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LINrrEDs - 1873 q. m.
I2.l5 345 and s:45 p. m. Locals for
Jackson, a. IN. and every two hours to
% M. for Ann Arbor, a. N. and
hourly to II y. M: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. IN and hourly TO 1880
D. M, also Q a IN: and IL - m Saline
cars for Ypsilanti
Wynndctte Diyision---S:55 A. IN and
half-hourly TO SI3s p m, hourly 60
Pontiac Divtsion-s A. m. haif-hourly
until y. m, then hourly TO IL y. m
Birmi CHAM only. II D. m.
Orchard Lake Dfvfsion-S a m. and
hourly until IL 2. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
SECTION HAND KILLED.
Engine Backs Down On Anthony
Eraxitta On NJ. c. n. Tracks.

Frazitta On NJ. c. r. Tracks.
Anthony Frazitta, % years old. OF
No. 1877 Rivard-st. an Italian employ.
"a in a Michigan Central section gang,
was run down and instantly killed by
a backing engine on the Michigan
Central tracks near the FOREST bridge
Saturday morning. Coroners Clerks.
Altman and DeLaurier searched for
the body an hour before the former
finally found II. horribly mangled ami
practically cut In two. The remains
were removed to the county morguc
and the mans death will be- investigat.
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
HOME-CITY 1885.
BELL~MAIN 1893.

For tho convenience OF patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
NertiSpmcnts at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
IIoughtcn-Frcnch Coal CO., AZ Cam
field ave. east.
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
tiratiOt-aVes.
y. brown. 1879 jefferson ave.
J. McPhersOn. 2i00 Grattot-ave., oppo-
site ear barns.
WEST SIDE.
4. g.. Eansor. S95 Grand River-aVe.
Turner stanton. 16S Myrtle-st
p. ". DriscoIi, Az Michigan ave.
j. ". Willard, li19 Forrest. west.
W. W. Bush. 594 Michigan-aVe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
DIED.

WILLlAMS-pec. 16. at her residence.
Royal oak. MARY. beloved wife 81
sherman and mother OF Jay and Mrs
Frank Leach. aged 20 years. Funeral
from residence sunday. Dec. 10. at I
O'Clock. Intermcnt Ina Royal Oak
cemetery.
WuITE-Charles Pat his residence
lsS Dubois-st. Notice OF funera
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
NoN.REslpENTs GET III DEER.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. iS.--(Spp-
cial)-During the last season III deer
were shot for out OF the state. accord
ing 10 Game Warden Pierce. This Is
slightly over the number killed by non
resident hunters In 1905 Seventy-two
NJ the deer went to Ohio and 20 TO
Illinois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
rop ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

A.A.-TYPEWRITER * SUPPLIES.
Bargains. All late visible Underwood.
Smith. Rem. $50. others $40 TO $40.
years guarantee, terms 800 week;
renting. repairing have no agents
SEE WHAT YOU SAVE BEST
GRADES. 81 Ribbons t6C, for 81.
SO Carbon Goo sheets) 75c. doE. lee.
81 Paper. linen 5000 40c, manifold
ing 1000 sheets soc. IS Manuscript
Erasers Sc. i5c best on &C. Note
book and catalogue free. Goods de-
livered open Sat. eyes Phone Main
zoe. DETROIT TYPER. CO. isi
ShclhN-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
Collins BUYS In

Providcuce's new manager. Jimmy
Collins. ia going 10 play third base.
Harry Arndt going 10 first base It's
said that Collins has purchased Duf.
fy's interest in the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-20
-. The.
People sPages

classification IA these columns,
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates call
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-14

financial way to our brethren in
need and allowing them to repay the
benefits they derive from the society
at their convenience as arranged by
the society.
The meeting will be called for !
o'clock at Adath Yeshueun hall, on
Sunday, Jan. II, corner Walker and
Jackson.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-14
BENJAMIN DISRAELI
Read by Mr.. Ben o. Schnitzer Before Beth
Israel Literary Society, Houston

benjamin Disraeli as a So
ciety Man" is no doubt least
famed for this accomplishment,
but nevertheless Jas. Bryce, one
of his biographers, writes: $50
much remains to be said of his
career, there is no need to offer
an apology"
Disraeli was man with few
external advantages, and had not
even a university education;
with positive disadvantages in
his Jewish extraction, and his
first years of pubic life passed
through Sights and disappoint-
ment which retarded but did not
dishearten.
From early childhood Disraeli
had the surroundings to make
him a bright man, and before he
had reached manhood began to
make his way in drawing-rooms,
where he met the wittiest and
best known people of the day.
In his young public career he
associated with the Duke of
Wellington, Lord Lyndhurst,
Sir Robert Peel and others of
this class of men.
He grew up in a cultivated
home, familiar not only with
books but with the brightest and
most polished men and women
whose conversation polished his
wits.
Disraeli knew how to please
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-14

mon but we believe that each and
every decent man must protest
against such impoliteness of using
the Jewish temple (Which bears,
mind YOU, the name Israel) for the
talk of such nonsense.
Some one may be a free thinker
and form for himself any opinion he
pleases about what is going on in
this world, but every honest man
must give in that it is horrible when
representative of a religion stands
upon a pulpit and blemishes re-
ligion. Rabbi Harrison may have
his own say so where he wants to 90
when he passes away from this world
but he must not forget that as long
as he lives he must be thoughtful to
the religion and to his congregants,
who are giving him the opportunity
of leading a quiet life and still to
have time for his foolish speeches.
TSCH ODESSA
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-14
THE PERFORMANCE OF GOOD

The good deed as we'll as the per-
Torrance of good is unlimited and
is also international. When some
one suffers, may he be an entire
stranger to us, he has a right to our
compassion as we'll as to our mercy.
When the pale misery, sickness
and distress are spreading forth their
skeleton fingers over one person or
many, then it is the duty of each HUI
man at large and each Jew especially
to interest themselves in the condi-
ton of the sufferer or sufferers and
to come to their rescue and give them
help Immediately as much as it lays
within their power.
The rabbis of old maintained in
their holy scriptures, that charity
and charitable loan are the best adj
vocates for the Jews before their
heavenly father,
Our highest and most beautiful
custom has always been (even our
enemies have signifed it with the
title "Merciful the Sons of Merci-
full when this attribute shall dis
continue) then we Jews have no
more right to existence as Jews.
All this is brought before the eyes
of our readers in order to express
our approval of organizing Gree
Loan Society in this city which
really is a necessity and will be OF
great help to our less fortunate co
religionists. The men who are be
hind this organization are the mos
prominent and charitable in Hous
ton, and we hope they will succeed
with the project.
The purpose Of this society vii
be to extend helping hand in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-14

by showing interests in their
tastes and pleasures. He could
tell anecdotes, and was an expert
in paying compliments. He rec
ognized that Cali women are
vain, some men are not" and
''Talk to man about himself he
will listen for hours"
In manner of dress Disraeli
was very eccentric, and when he
made his first speech in the
House of Commons he is de-
scribed as follows: ellis appear
ance was theatrical as usual; he
was dressed in a bottle-green
frock coat, pink lined, with a
white waistcoat, collarless, loud
shirt, and with needless display
of gold chain" But as he ad-
vanced in the political stage, he
dropped this fad and always
dressed in the best of taste.
Although Disraeli was consid-
cred fop or dude, he was fear
less and of good courage. For
instance, when O'Connell, during
political wrangle, said of him:
"He is the most degraded of his
species and kind. His name
shows he is by descent Jew.
They were once the chosen peo-
pie of God. There were mis-
creants among them, and it must
certainly have been from one of
those that Disraeli descended.
He possesses just the qualities
of the impenitant thief that died
upon the cross, whose name I
verify believe must have been
Disraeli."
CAS- you may wish to know the
result of the duel, history has it
that O'Connell asked his own
son to fight for him, which his
son refused to do.)
For this scurrilous attack Dis
raeli promptly challenged O'Con-
nell to fight a duel and therefore
was taken in custody and placed
under bonds to keep the peace.
Before Disraeli had climbed
the ladder of fame, and before
his marriage to a rich widow,
he, like many other society men.
was badly in debt, and his politi-
cal opponents took great pleas
ure to show the many claims
filed against him, and on one oc-
casion an officer was sent to ar
rest him for failure to pay his
bills. But as most of his debts
were for elections and for back
| ~ ~ L;o fx.;oxo Jo' LslIo Al. Ill.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-14

The question of piety and earth
quake should not be discussed in a
modern newspaper. Earthquakes
are one of the fearful occurrences Of
nature and has absolutely nothing to
do with religion, nor the believer or
the unbeliever. He who does believe
will surely not ask any questions
about it. Why should the Lord cause
such a disaster? One of the princi-
pals of religion is that we can not
understand the ways of the Ruler of
the universe and when a pious man
sees before him such dreadful
catastrophy as an earthquake he be-
comes more convinced of the little
ness and the hel plessness of human
ity and becomes more inspired from
that great power which rules the
world. It's we'll known fact in his
tory that an earthquake always
makes great impression ON the
minds of the believer and so we find
after the great earthquake in Lisbon
the religious feelings became strong
er than before.
At the time when the believer
solves this question through his faith
the non-believer remains by his pre-
vious ideas. The earthquake does
not make any practical changes in
the thinking apparatus of humanity,
no more and no less than any other
natural misfortune.
We would not discuss the ques-
tons of piety and earthquake if
there had not been in st. Louis a
rabbi who is disgracing the Jewish
religion with his foolish preachings
about earthquakes. Rabbi Harrison,
according to report from st. Louis.
said in his Sunday sermon in 'Tem-
pie Israel" that such God who kills
innocent people is not worthy of be-
ing served and he (the rabbi) would
rather go to the valley of Himor
than serve such a God.
We have nothing against Rabb
! Harrison going to the valley of Hi
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-21
PROMOTION
MATTERS

The citizens of this place are 90
well pleased with the work of the
Promotion Association has done AMI
Is doing that proposition from the
Association to build cement side
walks on every street in the city will
find little or no opposition.
These walks are in use on some
streets. Robinson street, west, is the
only cross town street however, that
is sidewalkci AS built they are
three feet wide, leave space be-
tween the walk and the curb for trees
and space between the walk and
the lot line for grass.
Trustee Day who has street i'm
provement in hand. probably will be
asked to recommend in his report
an order to the city marshall to
clean up all the weeds and grass IN
the streets and to ask for an ordi-
nance ordering cement sidewalks on
all east and west streets crossing
Carson ii not ON all streets in tLe
city.
The City Marshall is getting tools
out, dig out and clean out the els
tern at King ana carson streets
where the city fountain is to be plac-
ed.
The huge stone fountain has arriv-
cd from Rockland. Me, and will re-
quire u stone or cement foundation at
least eight ieet deep and five feet
square. AS it will take the place ot
The old cistern at this point, the els
tern excavation will be used
The water company proposed to
furnish the water for tae fountain for
Il period OF five years. The city WI.
install all the service pipes and wires
for illumination, and the city trus-
tees hope to be able to unveil the
fountain on Labor Day, with proper
ceremonies. IL Is the gift of the Ma
tiOnal Humane Alliance, from a fund
provided by the late Harmon lee
Ensign.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-21
BRIDE KILLS
HERSELF

LOVELOCk, New, July 21.-Mrs.
Howard w. Cherry, wife OF the edi-
tor of the LOvelock Review, COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning at
l o'clock by taking carbOlic acid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry have only
been married five weeks. DespOnd-
enCy over the fact that Il married
sister living here had opposed her re-
cent marriage, and had also forbidden
her her house was the cause.
Mrs. Cherry VINO was formerly Eff
tie M. Powell. was only 20 years Old
and had recently arrived from Mis-
souri, on u visit 0 her sister Mrs. Paul
Won kellOrk, and it was here that
Editor Cherry first met and won her.
The tragedy has cast gloom over
the whole town and Mr.. Cherry has
the entire sympathy OF the commun-
Mr. Cherry mas the heartfelt sym
pathy of every man who knows him
for the fine, young. optimistic boost
er and honest fellow ne is.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-21
SHORT ONES

Elko county asks the state board
Tor permission to borrow $20.oO0 10
pay expenses.
l.ovelock farmers are yelling Tor
help to harvest their huge crops.
Two leasers in Pioneer marched IA
banker whose bank closed to the
bank with II gun near the small of
his back and he produced the leasers
money,
Mrs. Neil, wife of assemblyman
Ncill of Ely, died suddenly in Spo-
kane Friday night Tae lady was
we'll known in this city where she
spent the winter.
Governor Dickerson did not leave
last night for Ely, contrary to his eX-
pectation. He expects to get away
tonight.
Joaquin Miller intends to establish
II home for poets at Berkeley Hills.
There are no candidates quaiified
Tor admission living in Carson City.
A buck soldier killed IL servant
girl In the home OF Captain Char,es
Murphy. u. s. A, at Leavenworth yes
terday. Murphy was II Virginia City
boy.
The bond of $l5O,O0O required by
Gamble from the Blairs for the Han
chette interests in control OF the
Pitstburg- Silver Peak mine was fur
nished and accepted yesterday in
Washoe county court. GearSe Nix
on qualified for $l4O,000. Sam Platt
and Judge Murphy appeared for the
Blairs.
Orville Wright took his aeropiant
up 2S0 feet yesterday and sailed and
scared around for over an hour and
twenty minutes.
Even Payne has balked on the en-
asculated tariff bill and is leading
revolt in the house.
Goldfeld asks Tonopah masons to
join with them in maintaining one
big chapter OF the Royal Arch for
both places.
A new mill has been started up at
Inlay. Humboldt county, to treat ores
from Chafey and surrounding mining
districts.
Supt. Ardery of the V. 4 T.. took
a short trip down the road yester-
day.
VIII Casson Is busy answering
correspondence about his bonanza
lease I'm Rawhide. He has had hun
dreds of letters since The Appeal ac-
count of his success was published.
A. s. bryant came in from Bridge
port yesterday.