davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
The Miners, Union Picnic.

The Miners Union OF the Com
stock viii hold their picnic at
Treadway's Park on Saturday the
Sth Of September.
They had better inducements to
to go elsewhere but stuck to the old
grounds where they had sported
for years.
The Miners Union have the big
gest picnic of the year and the long
list OF prizes offered in another col
umn under the regular advertis-
mcnts will repay careful perusal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
WANTS " OAK.
A New Industry for an Enter.
prising E1an.

prising s5an.
For some time past the ranchers
| in the Eastern part of the State
have been bothered by bands Of
wild horses, which entice the do
mcsticated horses away from the
ranches and run them into the
mountains. They are anxious to
find some way of DISCRIMINATING the
intruders. The following letter
was received yesterday:
BRINLEY, ONO.
Ed. APPEAL Il have seen ac-
counts in the papers that the wild
horse is terrible pest in Nevada.
| will kill wild horses. These are
my terms: My travelling expenses
paid and $25 per head for each
male horse l kill. My travelling ex-
penses would be about 500 from
here, distant about $500 miles. If
the farmers and stoekmen will
agree to pay me this l will soon rid
Nevada of these animals. The
fare must be sent NE. There IS no
swindle about this. I mean what
l say and will do what I say. II
you do not know about this matter
hand this letter to some farmer or
stockman. l would like to know
what prospect there is of getting
such work in Nevada. Address,
CLEMENT V. VERT,
Brinley, Prehle Co., Ohio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
syrsp Of Figs

u Natures true laxative. It in the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers: to Care Habitual C Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tursd only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Fer sale by George G. Thaxtsr,
agent Carson. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhGa. Twenty Eve cents q
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

If you deal with Olcovich Bres. F,
you save money. The best goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line Of
General M'dse.
Famine the Xcelient quality of
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes, carpets, and everything
that il kept in stock by
0lcovich Bros.
&c q r bright and c the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

Glen Berry's grown pale ~
being in Jail.
Geo. Thax!er vii, be back from
the East today.
Joe Plat will have in fine let
of neckiies today.
Billy Price of Franktown was
in town Yesterday.
Mrs. j. A. Raycraft has return
ed with her child from San Francis
co.
Pat Reddy passed through this
city yesterday on his way to Day
ton.
There was three extra stages
came down from the Lake last
night.
Billy Taylor foreman of TIE
State Printing Office is back from
Rubicen.
Judge Terry and wife Of Stock
ton are stopping at the Beilview
hotel Lake Tahoe.
ELI BarkIey has a fine lot of
candies among them is the immita-
ton figs. Very nice.
Deputy Controller Jim Hol-
brook and E. S. Daugherty came
down from Rubicon last night.
Mr.. Abe Blumenthal is back
in Carson for few days. He is now
stock broker in San Francisco.
Pete Heidenger who has been
confined to his bed by injuries from
playing base ball is reported to be
worse.
The Misses Keen and Crowley,
OF San Francisco, arrived yesterday
morning. They are the guests OF
Mrs. S. C. Wright.
-Chas. Kelly has imported a
carload of watermelons, and is
them on the market at |
awfully low figures.
Rev. John Bonte and Prof w.
G. Jones of the California Universi-
" were III the city yesterday, the
guests OF Rev. Geo. r. Davis.
-LosT-On Sunday evening,
between Li..le's and Baths ranch,
4 yellow leather hitching strap With
black throat band. Finder viii please
leave ct this Office.
aug II 1w. W. II. LITTLE.
The best medical authorities
lcknow ledge the value of Ayers
Pills, and prescribe them with the
Utmost confidence, as the most ef-
ectual remedy for diseases caused
BY arrangements of the stomach,
liver and bowels.
If you desire to possess
complication take Ayers
1t cleanses and puri-
les the blood, and removes blotches
md pimples, making the skin
'mooth and clear, and giving it a
bright and healthy appearance.
Take it this month.
-"Hers in Buffalo, where Cleve-
and lived for thirty-six years, there
will be a strong majority against
linn, as there was in 1884" These
ire the words OF Hon. Lewis F. Al
en-, one of the most conspicuous
esidents OF Western New York,
md an uncle Of President Clece-
and.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
miss Lilly schneider,s Dubut

Miss Lilly Schneider's Dubut.
The following dispatch was re-
ceivsd at this Office yesterday:
SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-To
the MORNING APPEAL. The debut
this sevening at Meney's Concert
Hall Of Miss Lilly Schneider was q
pronounced success. She rendered
an operate aria and was twice en-
cored, numerous beautiful floral Of
ferings were sent and brilliant fu-
ture 10 assured Carson's gifted
daughter.
RICHARD CARNEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

The Only Perfect Remedy
For habitual constipation, dyspep-
STA, and kindred ills, is the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up of Figs. 1t strengthens as well
as cleanses the system, it is easily
taken, and perfectly harmless.
For sale by Geo. G.. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
Neyv Cnstle EruEt.

job Sternberg continues to sell
fresh fruit. and the reason of this
is that ae gets all of his fruit from
Newcastle, which is the nearest
point to the Nevada line, and it gets
in here fresh and plump.
BY calling COR Newcastle fruit you
are certain to get good article.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

in that little tariff speech the
other day Thurman set Cleveland a
good example of manlincss. The
Old Roman didn't beat about the
bush as the President did in his
tariff message. Nor die Thurman
grind out long free trade argu-
ments, and then declare that the
question of free trade or protection
il not an issue in the campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

The Dayton band which has
been at the Lake on business and
pleasure trip, on their way home
last evening entertained q large
crowd in front of the st. Charles
last evening with good music.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

A Respectable List OF TTottixs
Ent,ies-Yriviiege
Ayylrcd. Etc.

|
| The State Board OF Agriculture
held meeting Thursday, President
Winters presiding, and Directors
White, Flint, Evans, Bailey, Swee-
ny, Muleahy ard Powning being
present.
Secretary Stcddard opened the
bids for privileges, and the Board
awarded rs follows:
| Bar and cigar stand to Grmmon
& Hitchcock, OF Virginia City, for
| $Sl0; milk shake stand OF Pavilion
t. c. NJ. Fasset, SIS; soda, ice
cream and candy at Pavilion to o.
Hartung, $50, fruit and candy at
track E. c. Leadbetter, s102. The
pool privilege was given to s. B.
Whitehead & Co., of San Francisco,
for SO per cent of the gross receipts;
| other bidders were j. j. Grant, of
! Reno 65 per cent, +. A. Sprague,
of Chico, II per cent. Music was at
$3.50 80. w. D. Rawlins secured
the wheel OF fortune privilege for
$3.50.
The following entries to the trot
ting races were read and the $50
and minute class not having filed
were declared off. The 2:27 and
% class were allowed to go, less
the usual deduction.
The tuo-year-old tro. was allowed
to 60 with added money OF 5000 in
stead of $500:
No.-6-Trotting. 2:27 class;
purse, 5000; T.. Z. Heating, Reno
enters Sensation, A. l.. Kinds, San
Francisco Alpheus: E. V. Spencer;
Susanville, Belle Spencer; &. H.
DOneft., CnlcO, NlCtCr.
No.-7-Trotting stake for two
year-old, mile and repeat; $50 en-
trance fee, 5000 added-W. Gard |
ner, Sacramento, enters Lucas; G. |
T. Taylor Nevada City, Sidney j.;
Z. P. Smith, Greenvilie, William
B.
Manufacturing 2:40 class,
prise, $500; T. Z. Heating. Reno,
enters Sensation; J.. P. Sweeny,
Carson, William p; S. G. Tyson, |
Sacramento, Eva w. A. L. Kinds, |
San Francisco, Balken; L. E.
Yates, San Francisco, Cricket; Z.
P. Smith. Greenville, Engineer.
Notwithstanding stake fer
three-year-old; fees 500; $500
j. Hill, Reno, enters
Hazel NJ; c. A. Durfee, Los Ange-
les, Gossiper; A. l.. Kinds, San
Francisco. Yollard; Thomos Ray
mond, Susanville, Klamath; E. C.
Morgan, Grass Valley, Beatrice.
Manufacturing; 2:23 class;
purse, $l,G00.-T. E. Heating,
Reno, enters Sensation; E. V.
Spencer, susanville, Belle Spencer;
0. III. Dogerty, Chico, Victor; 1.
81. Kelly, Oakland, Valentine.
No.-19-Pacing; purse, 5000
G. S. Roberts, Chico, enters Bel
mont Boy; j. P. Sweeny, Carson,
Sam Lewis; D. Gree, Carson,
Prince; S. G.. Tryon, Sacramento,
Pecahontas; I. E. Heating, Reno,
Ned.
On motion it was decided to
award gold medal to the owner OF
he COW that produces the greatest
quantity of milk in twenty-four
hours; also a gold medal to the
owner of the COW from three gal
ons of whose milk tie greatest
quantity OF butter is produced.
Messrs. Flint, Powning aud Null
,ahy were appointed committee to
examine the improvements made at .
he New Fair grounds, and pass up. G
IN the same. 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the copartnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned in
Carson City, Nevada, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, The under
signed, A. Cohn will continue said bust
ness in his own name, pay the indebt-
edness of the frm, and collect all bills
due the same.
p. BLUMENTHAL.
A. CONN.,
Carson City, New, Aug. ~, 1855
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

A fine dwelling, outhouses, and
half block of land, situated in the
Southwestern part OF Carson City,
Near C. N. Ncteware's. There is a
fine spring of never-failing water on
tine premises. Inquire on the
premises. Will be sold cheap.
al I'm NELSON BRUErrR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

WYE WISH ID Es,PLoY 4 FEW SALES
w risn ON a sS'ary to sell cur goods by
sample to the Wholesale and retail trade Of
CARSON CITY NEVADA We are the larg-
est mann acsurcrs Of our line in the country.
Send two cents in stamps fur ful particulars.
No possals answered. Centennial Mfg Com
pahy, Cincinnati, o. AL 3cd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

Partly furnished house to rent |;
reasonable terms to . desirable
Tenant.
Address D. this Office. ais.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Sayage-2 %
Con. Cal. & Va 81
Best C Belcher-3 II
Gould C Curry 55
Mexican ) %
Peel less-l 81
Mono %
Potosi-2 55
Chollar-2 30
Nevada Queea-4 80
ConSdence-l0
Eureka Cont
kentuck-3 so
Crown Points 80
Seq. Belcher-2 10
Sierra Nevada-3 o.
North Belle Isle 2
Belchc. B -
BulliOn-61
Overman-l 80
Navajo %
Hale s. Nor@oss Il 20
Union-3
Challenge 81
Bodice IS
Et. Diablo-3 10
Baltimore-60o
Utah-l A
Andes-1 10
Exchequer-93
Alpha 65
Silver Hill soc
ScorpIon-60c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25
Mrs. s. Noble,
DRESSMAKER
ssnth Carson st.. Carson, New.

4 GENT FOR TIE KELLOGG FRENCH
"A Tailor System Of Dre9 Cutting. Also
agent Ter the Smith and Egg Button Hole
kttacAnent for ths wheeler = Wilson New
No. and Machine.
Baton Hsass nsds - ~ dsssa a rsassa.
abls rafes yle,ln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-25

H-AGENT FoR-Champion machines, Buckeye and other
Chimes Chilled Flows and other pows Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Medallion Model Ranges Heath Migan Points,
CuvatOrs and Seeders and other
goods my line. Will fill all special orders at low prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand to do work short
notice. mch5
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26

Ssse OF the law would be a di,a.,
'inil OF the protective nal;c, 'on
.u'.a1.i 70 the country that ,sL.n
- taIln WA perfect or not tha Iaape
.'n,i' latitf was not a III instrn,,a'
l'ttsei H. Mr. Stone of Kentn"las 70
eutstl we measure. The nortb ~ ~
s'ii wanted protection, l,nt d. sai1'
nInilt was on the wall and nrotsat9nn
a. nt1lld 70 lass out of lie iii ~
hnl.flean IDEAS, quietly and ue,aotni, ~
~ tlle Efforts Of the people Nj Gsna
~ vermont compared the farm;na
let'sts OF Vermont and Kaaty' y
quoting statistics 10 show that N H.
ern s.ale ~as lar m advance Of her west.
tnnl n'a,' Inc only things that Ken
nnehy had more Of than Vermont wara
sihpes' saloons, mules and asses
"hNAfk'-Ih senate bill 10 authorize
VIC construction Of a railroad, wagon
sna loot passenger bridge across tbs
mississippi river at Clinton 10 wa.
passed. The senate took up the Yes,
resolution providing for a select com.
mittee 10 examine questions toucbina
meat u meat products Of the Tn;ta5
SStates' and after a long discussion I'M
Ssnat0r. Vest, Henderson, Cnllom and
ilnlhn' the resolution was extended ~
as 10 make the investigation embrace
D irnnk line association, central trafis
ASSOCIATION, and other agencies az trans
portation, aud was then adopted mn,
FOLLOWING also passed: Senate bill Az
ing ihs pension for the loss Of one ey,
lor sisIt thereby al So a month, ant
proportlonately for the loss OF botl
eyes Senate bill allowing aid TO stat,
homes Tor disabled soldiers at the rat.
OF 500 a year for each disabled soldie
n sailor maintained there, and an
pfopriating $3.50, for that purpose.
HOUSE,. The house, after preliminar,
business, went into committee OF the
whole on the tariff. Baker, Of New
York, spoke against the bill. Bound
OF Pennsylvania, regarded the Mill
bill as a long stride in the direction O
free trade, aud as the Inauguration Of
tariff policy which must eventual,
prove minOus and disastrous TO man
important industries in which his pec
PIE were largely interested. Farduhar
OF New York, thought there was n,
fairness, justice or common sense il
! having the great financial, commercia
} and industrial questions OF the countr
committed To- ways. and means com
. mittee composed OF eleven lawyers, on
Z cotton planter and one railroad mar
Ager. Payne, Of Pennsylvania, crit
Z. cisrd the president for not having pei
miiiel the honse to formulate a props
, hill for the revision Of the tariff
SIeecheS we're also made by Messn
! LAirl, Weaver. McRae, Ryan, Fitch, {
! New York. aud others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
TWo nRorHrnHooD Mxx sHor
An Exciting Time ut Plans,aoufh GrotviHs
Onf Of Strike Troubles.

49, ~ - - y
PLATTMoUrB, Neb., May 1G.-lOmaha
Republican special. This city was the
scene tonight Of m excitement and
sensation the like Of which has not been
Witnessed here for many years, and the
end Of which has not yet been reached.
About 8 o'clock a scab switchman ON the
Burlington and another young man,
name unknown, engaged in a quarrel
which led to blows and the switchman
cut his antagonist with a knife. After
thus avenging himself the fight ended
and they separated, but before the
switchman had an opportunity to get
away Police Office John Fitzpatrick APP
peared on the scene, and while opposite
the pOstoflice placed him under arrest.
As the row had evidently started from
differences of opinion and heated prein.
diees infamed in a discussion of the late
e~n2ineers' strike, and not knowing Int
that trouble might ensne, Fitzpatrick
asked O Pinkerton detective, who hap
pened to he near by at the time, to as
hist him with the arrest and in convey
ing the prisoner to the station. In the
meantime quite a large crowd of men
and boys had collected, and NOTICING
the excitement others were comm
from all directions. Among Others
squad Of brotherhood engineers came
up, inquired what the matter was, and
seeing the switchman under arrest,
made a little rush towards the officers
as though they proposed to have him re
leased. Thinking that they intended f
attach him, the Pipkerton man drew hi
revolver and quickly fired two shots in
to the crowd. One bullet struck Franl
Hills in the mouth, the other Pete hob
bins in the thigh, passed through ant
also struck Constable Cain in the thi-b
where it lodged and stayed. Hills al,
Robbins are both brotherhood engi
neers.
This action paralyzed the crowd, an
before it recovered from the shock til
detective had got out and was maxim
his way as fast as he could run toward
the Riddle hotel, about q block and
|, half distant, and on arriving there h
> Disappeared. The mob gave him CHASE
and before going into the house som
|, one fred two more shots, but neithe
!. one took effect. A line of guards va
thrown around the hotel before the d.
4 ~tectiye had time to 90 through an
make his escape by the rear, n at
o'clock this morning an angry crow
? was still watching for him. Hill an
: Robbins are both severely, probably #
0 tally wounded. They were taken
their respective homes, where phys
clans soon arrived and attended them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
nv FpR

Des Moines special; In accordance
with the provisions of the new railroad
law. the commissioners to-day issued to
the public the following Notice:
The railroad commissioners hereby
act npart for hearing explanations or Sc
curing information regarding the fixing
of a maximum schedule of freight rates
for the railroads Of the state the follow
inc dates. said hearing to be at 1.-THE Office
NJ the commissioners in Des Moines,
VIZ Jobbers, May II and IS; manu-
%tacturers and millers, May 2e; pork
ECKER and stock shippers, May 3d.
coSi mine operators and coal and lum
ber dealers, May %; producers, May 81
and 40; retail merchants and middle
mon and others, May 81; common car
| riers, June 0.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
cnE4 rEs 4 SENSATION.
M. BrIish Rren,isr Reflects Upon General
HOtsiry.

NE Rrlftsh RreFafsr Reflects Upon Sehero4
Toisisy.
London dispatch: In the house OF
lords the Duke Of Cambridge, COM
mander of the English forces, denied
that the country was in imminent dam
Ger. This was in reply to sensational
newspaper articles which claim to have
emanated from the highest military
authority" -,
Lord Salisbury protested against the
nrevailinr impression that because the
goyernment did not make SNOWY
sneecbes. her vigilance slept. He would
no insane 10 explain to all the world
nl,at we're Enyland's strength and the
natnre of the precantion she was tax
king. He complained that hiSn
military authorities we're makinS
statements against the government =,
public hanquets where they could mol
lie answered. General Lord Moisleyl
he said. had recently declared thai tht
reason that the army and navy were no.
as strong as they should be, was 10 %
found in the system OF the government
hy party, which was the curse Of Eng
land. depriving English statesmen o
manly honesty. General Wolsley ough'
IN have made the statement. in parlia
ment. where he could have beer
snswered. Later advices indicate tina
lord ~Salisbury's speech has caused
sensation in political and military, cir
cIes The attack upon General Wolsle!
was wholly unexpected. The genera
o%p;nion is Lord Wolsley will resign al
ter replying TO the premier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
WHAT rs TO BE sxEs rnrnE.
Interesting Sights SH The Anfe ReoBa eIhs
House Of Representatives.

Inter6stan1 Signs ~ MS HH
House Of Representatives.
Washington dispatch: Among the
collections of pictures at the capitol
there is one which visitors are seldom
privileged to see, but which is Of as
much interest as any in the great build
ing. It is the collection of portraits in
the ante room of the press gallery OF
the house of representatives. To Mr..
@. H. Mann, who is in charge of the
press gallery, belongs the credit OF col
Letting these pictures for the adorn-
ment of the gallery. From q small be-
ginning the collection has developed
into one of signal value. 1t includes
now almost thirty pictures, ranging
from the modest photograph IN q SIMPLE
frame to a life size picture IN oil, en-
cased in ornamental gilt. The propr1-
etors and editors of the notable Iapers
of the country are here in counterfelt
presentment, n the eagle eye of the
allie editor oyerlooks the work of the
busy correspondent as he proceeds ON
his mission of moulding pulhfc sentl-
ment and the telling of the doings OF
the lawmakers. Directly opposite n
entrance. at the further end OF d
room, is a modest crayon showing u
benignaut face of the editor philanthro-
mist. George w Childs- Near Ivy, and
appropriately, is the portrait of the pro-
%nrietor of the Philadelphia great penny
Record William M. Singerly. Then
comes a lifs-size portrait in oil OF the
late w. f. Storey, of the Chicago
Times, which has the added interest OF
having been painted Ivy his wife; n
next comes Major Burke, OF the New
Orleans Times Democrat and Crosby
! Moves. of the Washington Star. Hand
some portraits of George Jones and
WLitelaw Reid are close by. On the
other side of the room q modest photo
oranh of ,Joseph Pulitzer Is seen, and
q Iarre crayon shows the strong
face of John Mclean of the Cincinnati
] Fnouirer. The only WASHINGTON COR
! RESPONDENT whose photograph mas Q
. place in the collection is Maj Handy,
, chief of the New York World bureau
! here. His picture was placed there
! when he was ph;IadeI
: of the corrs OF fhilaaei
]. nhia managing editors. Almost every
9 aditor of prominence in the country u
= fttingly represented. Boston Is repre-
sented by small but strong pictures o
, Pnlsifer and Clapp. The latest addition
WAS made on Thursday. Ii Is n life size'
/ crayon of Walter Phillips, general man
8 acer Of the United press. IL is on tn
e riobt hand of the entrance door OF tn
g first ante room and occupies the plac
e where for years the picture OF Gen
2 Grant hung. It rests immediately alloy
81 the small enclosure occupied by tn
D. Western Union operators nj its loca
tion q very appropriate, rs MIR. PHI
Inns began life as an operator.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
TEXAS, BIG cAIrOI-
Dedication Of g.e Magnificent S'rt'ct'sre a
Austin.

Dedication Of Htc AiHN"gtSD"
Austin.
Austin (Tex.) dispatch: To-day the
magnificent new state capitol building
was formally dedicated. The military
and civic demonstration in honor OF the
event has never before been equalied IN
the state. At the foot of Capitol Hill
Governor Russ, General Stanley and
General Mexia, of Mexico, in the pres
ence of over twenty thousand persons
reviewed the parade. The column was
nearly a mile long. Governor Ross
opened the dedication ceremony with a
brief address. Among the most notable
guests were Henrique Mexia, of Mexico,
with a brilliant staff especially delegated
TO represent President Diaz and the re
public of Mexico; General Santc
Buena Vidas, representing thu
governor of Neuvo Leon; join
| y, Farwell and Col. Abner Taylor, o
Chicago, representing the syndicat'
who built the capitol. Judge Alexan
der W. Terrill, of Austin, welcomed thu
guests TO the dedication. He was fol
lowed by Col. Abner Taylor, who spok'
in behalf of himself and the gentlemen
associated with him in the construction
of the capitol. The address accepting
the building on behalf of the state wa
by Hon. Temple Houston, son of Sar
Houston. At the conclusion of til
speaking the Masonic grand lodge o
Texas formally dedicated the building
The new capitol is next in size to tn
national capitol at Washington, an
stands on n commanding elevation l
the center of the city. It is built ell
tirely OF red Texas granite. Its style {
architecture closely resembles the nj
tional capitol. Its length is $50 fee
width 2s7 feet, height 81 feet
THIRTEEN hundred and fifty childre