davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-13
CLUB EXPENSES.
What It Costs Co Run tho FashIonab 10
Clubs or New York.

what It Costs 20 Run tho Fasbonab 10
Clubs or New York.
Few people outside of the governing
bodies OF the big clubs have any idea Of
the vast amount of money which it takes
TO run the larger New York clubs, says
the Sun Of that city. A club is not
rnoney-making institution, and the gov
crnors aim to so grade the charges for
meals, wines, liquors, cigars, etc., as to
sell them just little above cost, but
the receipts from the restaurant and cafe
of a big club like tho Manhattan or
Union League are, nevertheless, enor-
nous. Since the Manhattan Club took
possession of the Stewart mansion it's
always famous cuisine-acknowledg
the best in New York clubdom-has
been more than ever in de mand. From
one hundred and fifty to two hundred
members of the club dine there every
night, and the night which is not
marked by two or three private dinner
parties is the exception. Including the
receipts from the restaurant, the sale of
wines, liquors and cigars, the income
from billiards and other games, etc.,
the club has revenue of nearly 81, 900
q day, exclusive of initiation fees and
dues. There are more than 1900 men,
hers of the club, and as each one pays
seventy dollars year for dues, the club
thus nets the snug sum of about SS5, 900
a year in this way, to say nothing of the
aggregation of two hundred and fifty
dollars initiation fees from incoming
members. Take it all in all, the total
receipts of the Manhattan Club for the
coming year will probably be somewhere
between 100000 and 100000. AS all,
or nearly all, of this money will be ex-
pended in running the club, it will be
seen that it costs something like 81, 500
day to maintain the Manhattan Club.
Its most formidable rival, the Union
League, is not so far behind in the way
of receipts and running expenses. Last
year the receipts of the Union League
from all sources was $296, 428. 40. So
nearly were the receipts and expenses
balanced that the outlay of the club for
the same period was 1926, 24014 OF the
total income, about S115,OO came in che
form of dues; $4,000 from initiation
fees; about SG2, 900 from the restaurant:
$40, 600 from the sale of wines and liq-
uors; $4,000 from lovers of the weed;
$4,000 for lodgings, and $4, 200 from bill
iards and other games.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-13
A Fish That Carried n watch.

A salmon taken at Astoria, Ore, re-
Gently had n silver watch and chain in
its mouth. The watch had evidently
lain in the water for years, as the steel
portions crumbled to dust when
touched, It's presence in the salmon's
mouth is accounted for by the fact that
salmon ut this time of the year will
eagerly bite at any bright object, and
the watch and chain had been caught
10y the net dragging the bottom. As
it was hauled in it attracted the alton
Ian Of TIC salmon aud he took it in.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-13
REAL AMAZONS. "A
SaIvadorian Women ShouIdered Rifles and
Fought for Their Country.

SaIvadorian Women ShouIdered Rifles and
Fought for Their Country.
Woman's right to bear arms is undis-
puted. Her desire to bear arms and to
shoulder her gun and go soldering to
war with men is not Of frequent occur
renee, however, says the New Orleans
ricayune. We read Of Amazons, but
do not often see them, except those of
the impossible sort who are dreams of
loneliness in Amazon marches on the
burlesque stage. The recent disturb
anccs in Central America have brought
to the front class of patriotic women
ready and willing to fight for their
rights as men fight, and they are the
women who should have all the rights
men have in selecting officials, holding
office, or in the management of their
Government.
The following tribute to Salvadorian
Amazons has been translated from q re-
cent number of El Mensajero dc Saliva
dor: Among the numerous army of
veterans which came to this capital ON
Sunday we observed several women,
who shouldering their guns, with belts
girded to their loins, marched, keeping
time to the drums, and showing by
their bearing and demeanor as much
discipline as the best soldier. 1t can
not be denied that Salvador, as far as
the defense und preservation Of it's
rights is concerned, stands among the
first nations of America since frail wom-
nm, though strong in these cases, volun.
tecrs willingly to go into the battlefield,
not only to be Of use in lending succor
to her wounded husband or son, who
fight for their rights, but also to her
country, 10y shouldering rifle and fir
ing on the enemy cartridges, which by
nature she would fear even to touch.
There, we say, must exist great love of
country, profound patriotism and great
zeal for their liberty and independence
for their fatherland."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
January 20, 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEYADA,l
January 20, 1891.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-nameds settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of the state
of Nevada, in and for Elko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April /, 1921,
viz; Charles Toyn, II. f. No. 81 for Lot Of
SEQ .. Lot 4 of Sec l, TIP 2S N, K Sc E. and K a
of BE 4. Sec as, TIP N, r see, MDM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
A. q. Dawley, of Elko, Nevada. .
A. w. Brown, of Elko, Nevada,
p. Guldsger, of ElRo, Nevada.
J.J. Hylton, OF Elko, Nevada.
]. Z. DUNKLE.
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-13
WEDDING CARDS, POSTERS

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

William ! CaynOr has served notice upon Corpora
ton Counsel jerks TO produce on the tilaI ot INC sun
Of William Ziegler against the Mayor the Scmianhua
and annual reports of the Water Commissioners and INC
ctv Wor DEPARTMENT from so TO 1o-J and also the
animal and seniannual reports Of the Controller from
1896 TO the present time.
The condition of Bishop Loughlin was much I'M
proved Yesterday and he hopes to be out again as soon
as the weather Is pleasant
The new Sands street Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church on the Heights Will be formally opened ana
dedicated tomorrow.
Some of the sons of Vermont living In Brooklyn
propose 10 celebrate the centennial OF me ADMISSION
of the Green Mountain State 10 the tnioI on Wcdnes-
dav March f. 1t probable that perm ncnt Orsahi-
cation will be effected.
The Rev. W. f. Wright. the lew rector OF 81
Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, at romplNnsave ana
NcDonoughst will begin his worl tomorrow. He
succeeded the Rev. John H. Kennedy.
George Washington, muatto boy Of thirteen years
has been missing from his home, NO 23& hcapst'
since WashinGtOns Birthday.
A petition signed by large number OF Roman
Catholic clergymen in South brooklyn strongly op
posing the Stader bill any other measure d'Sig'd
TO legalze the sale Of liquor after dnight has been
sent to speaker Sheehan by the Rev James Dohahue'
of tile Church Of ST. Thomas Aquirls.
John Vengechea nineteen years Old OF NO o39
Throop.ave and George Vincent, eighteen years DID,
NJ No 81 Monroe-st., were arrested yesterday for
stealing three bicycles valued at 1873 from Charles
scllwalDach OF Flatb,sh-ave., on November ID The
bows went to Richmond. Va, and returned three Gays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
1.-THE EEETHEN IN OUR BACK YARD"

A GLIMPSE or THE AMERICAN IN4IAN GIVEN
BY THE REV. DR. G. 5. Spinning.
The Phillips Presbyterian Church at Madson-ave.
and seventy third ST. we'll fl ed las evening at the
third Of scre, Of lectures given under the auspices
Of the Young Peoples Association. Tie topic was
TIL, American Indian the Heather IN our Back
yarl' and the lectures the pastor OF the church.,
tho Rev. DR.. George l.. spinning. Passing briefly over
the history Of the early treaties mad between inc
United states Government and the lndia Dr. Spinning
followed the adventures Of tribe, & Ncz Perce',
wlo had lived in Idaho almost from time mmem0ial.
lie related the steps By which the Government had
lc- encd the of territory reSer ed for these
people until finally tho Government was arayed against
the men who had been its firm allies against the host IL
\ and against the Mormcns
ue remarkable retreat Of the 1000 Nez Pcrces In
% 100 miles when pursued by Gepcrals Howard,
,c aud others graphically told and it was sup
pie, cutcl by the statement Of General sherman that
louls .,cph the chief Who kept his go warriors 50
lpn. between the women and Children and the soldiers,
displayed knowledge Of military strategy exceeded by
no man, white red. Joseph al last decided to sur
render on honorable terms which was that his pope
should De allowed 10 live the lower reservation In
Ida.o aco. pied. but the pledge ma 10
with him was soon broken. and In 1773 DR..
spinning found the company 1000 miles from their
prom. I'D homo prisoners u var ar down In the In
dian Territory conn. soner from the General
Assembly, he went To- Investigate he story Of their
wrong, lie found that a. y had been badly used ana
hall starved besides bens prisoners 90 war-the victims
IF broken pledge, and broken treaties made by the
whites. The stops which he took 10 right the wrongs
Of this much abused people were attended with failure
aner failure President \ hur COMES ed his inability
to anything for them. secretary loler pointed TO
hi, reports recommending the restoration TO their
mountain homes Of the prisoners, which he could
not get the congressman 10 read. senator Dawes was
sorry FOR DR.. spinning and those whom he sought 10
benefit but he coud not get Congress 10 do anything.
Al last u bill was prepared and Introduced DIT.
>mnln, found that "a certain Senator had decided 70
KIN IT, The senator found and admitted that he
ynuld do II possible De 'auS", he urged, We don
wan; the red devils anywhere D. spinning 1T once
began to aru.se public sentiment ~ behalf OF these
Indians. addressing large meetings in many cities.
Tho BIZ wa, finally passed but hcfo' It's provisions
'nuld H., carried ont. the AdminStratl n was changed
and Mr Lamar became Secrcta-; OF te Interior All
IN. u rh had 10 bc done anew, and d. was done sue
essh Nv and the Indians were AZ last transferred %
Neir homes among the mouutair, Of Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
\EM Al,lN

STRIKERS RECEIVE \ F1HAL Notice.
Nrbnr Clark. ~ the Clark Thread Work company,
+, expected bach from Europe next wednesday,. When
he went abroad 1t sad That he left Oh" question
Oi IN" settlement Il The Tuuor~' strik" {" hi !.
william Clark ana III, nephew. ". Campbell Clark.
Tlr object Of he rca urcr> yit abroad is Dot known,
bnt II D., ,uuu,ed that IL wa IN connection with tho
employment ~ ,dpabl" superintendent {" tax" tho
place # superintendent Na!m~c'. who l. looked upou
by Tie cmplIyc, a- the primary cause Of a the ~.
cent trouble, IN the mill-.
Yesterday a notice Wa posted on the catc- Of the
Kcary m- a, follows: Notice il hereby given
that any 81 the spinner, formerly employed hy im-
company who now wish employment may apply uii
Vduilv for woIi - This one" Ou or bciur. Monday
morin-. the second day ~ March. when ans such ~
plicitiDn will rctciV" In" considerations Af"r the
above named time ana Gltc no further 1ppi'diiu.
viii be received and an uIuaFplCani- VIII o." 'Du,h
cred having entirely severed all connection with
the company and viii not again ic employed IN these
mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS,
LONG ISLAND.


YOUNG WATSON GIVES HIMSELF Up.
william Watson. the young man who is accused by
Miss Florence Birch. the young milliner Of l'lp 0i
having set fire to her store went 10 I,p with some
friends from Frccport yesterday and delivered himself
up to Justice Clock Watson. who l. employed In
the wholesale millinery store Of sullivan, Drew Il Coz
Of 40 900 broadway. Sew York. said that Miss
Blrh's statement regarding him was wholly untrue.
He denied that he set fire TO the store In lslp
on The night II either Of the fires. lie aid that he
coud prove that he wa, elsewhere on both OF those
ul-hi, lie said that he became acquainted with her
by her purchas!rc goods m the store where he was
employed. lie sad that she visited the store few
day~ ago and he hid some conversation with her. prn
cIpaly on business matters. lie had never shown
her attention, q, lover. and sid that Mis- Birch
must De- crazy make such stltcmcnt AGAINST him.
Justice Clock told Watson that constable had
conc to New York t. arrest him. Watson was for
mab arrigncd before squire clock when a. pleaded not
guilty. II. va, admitted to BAH go the SUM II 900,
his bond,meu bcins Mitchell ". smith AID George L.
~chaIcr, Of Frccppit The hearing IN the case was
set down l,r March e. Waron Was advised By his
counsel and fgieuI- to make eadctyor t. s'e Miss
birch for tho purpr-e 81 llvi,e her affirm or rctrnc
the statement 30" nat made against hni Mis- br'l.
her father, hou-c and n.- kept herself >r udrd
since yc~tcnb,. O" last evening Ndls'i i'oi uoci
unable To her. lie VA, informed that she did NOS
made by MIS- Birch accusing Watson Is lot credited
Dos the ctzca, 81 the village 100 Wow Ot TIC different
,t,r.c- the Young woman has tod.
>nc nl~t sd that A'r store had been SGT on hie
DIS enemies who Wcr" per,c'ntirg her. dud when "n'
va, arrested She confessed that she hal ut fire T."
money to 60 to Sew York with Watson. whom sho
snid wa her lover she first made tins confession
before Justice C!ock on Wednesday She denied MAILING
such a confession and then said that Watson had first
suggested 10 her tho Idea Of BURNING the stock IN the
stuic t. obtain the Insurance money. ana tltt 10
visited the store with her ON the evening OF January
90 and started the ir, Public feeling In the town
II divided on the question ~ MISS Bttoh's moral rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
CALL or THE REPCBLICAN LEAGUE q
THE FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION TO DE IL
CI&tINNATL


The following call Ia, ju-t been issued:
National Headquarters Of the Republican League Of tho
United States, 2O2 FlttlI dtc.. New York.
New lOrk Feb =. f-9l.
To The Republican stat" Leagues ot IN" United states
aud the Delegate, ~ the National Convention
Gentlemen: rs authority delegated 10 the ENc'H-
tive Committee by the National icd-ur Convention. ~
embed Ia nashville" Tom, ou the jth ddN Il Mdtch.
I-rO. aud Ia pu,dicnc" Ia instructions aud authority
iycu tn me by the Executive Committee. hereby Ill.
rect that the fourth annual convention of the Kepub
lcIu League Of the uit'd states shall convene In tho
city Of Cincinnati. ONO. at u"on ON April II. l-"l.
and continue I'm session thereafter duIlnS such hours
a, aid convention may determine.
The business which will come before the conNcn'
tlou will Include the reports from the officers OF tho
League the election Of officers and members OF the
Executive Committee for the ensuing year. the de.g
nation Of the place Of meeting ia" subsequent Va
t,na League Convention, and such other que IONS ~
thc convention may deem proper
Under tho revised constitution OF inc NHtlphal
lcalc the convent oa viii be- composed Of about l.UOO
do,r,aic,. Artire VI r1d> rs follows;
The National Convention shall BE- composed ol Two
dcca'eS At arg" from each state organization III lho
In,ue and II Two DELEGATES from each congressional
district in which there shall be one or nor' prridhch'
Republican clubs, together with the president ana 500
rotary each League and all ollCcr@ ol ti' MT
tioua ORGANIZATIONS who shall be - ohclo dccsaIc''
F delegate present shall be- entitled ~ one Noc'
zach State League should also elect aetnatc' clUaI
to the delegates m number.
general circular II Information Will be issued from
these Headquarters at - later date. 49,.
''O JOHN VI. THT'RSTON, President
ANDREW y. HUMPHREY, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook strong, w; clear
AtCity lsland-fresh, w. clear
CLEARED

SSGSS,Er.Wind at SANDY Hook. strong w; clear
AtCly Island-fresh. w; clear.
CLEARED.
Vernon Brown e co. '"''"h
steamer Isiand tDanl hkIodt stetn, Copenhagen &c
steamer Vera GER, Pohle. Bremen via SOUTHAMPTON
pS STEAMER Neendam Dc ROgsevecn Rotterdam via
Steamer La Bretagne FRI Collier Iavre A Fsrpet
steamer Chanderhag0r tr AnhauA, Marseles Funch
steamer Porna (Brl. Ash. Halifax and st Johns. NF-
Steamer adirondack tBrj. sansom Kingston, Aux caye.
sasmer CITY oil 81 Augustine. French. Fernandna &c
stateot Texas Williams Brunswick. Ga and Far,
nandna-C IL Mallory d Co. '
Steamer Brixham. CDombc. Norfolk Z Kerr & Co
Spence& Young "'''A'
steamer W bruno. Lewis Balrlmore-H Q Foster
steamer Earnwell (br. Mumfori. Philadelphia Co
BARK Nellie Brett Knight. Valparaiso. africa. &c-wR
Bars san Petro utaD. GiOrdlno Buenos Ayres yssE
Ward Il Co.
steamer state of Nevadafor Glasgow LANDAU City BRISTOL
Trinidad, Bermuda state o Texas fernandina city Of
Birmingham savannah; GreetlandS Pliadepha
Ship Albania for Yokohama, san joaquin. shanghai
iarxs sarah Chambers, ior No.ienhamin Royal Stock.
holm; Mendoza Havana.
Also sailed via Long ISLAND sound
Steamer II NJ Whitney. for Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
IOIlEIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Feb 2e-Arriyed steamer Richmond Hill (Brh
LIyEnPooI- Feb q Arrived. steamer st Hubert OBI.
Feb 25-Arnved steamer Lake Huron, Murray. New.
York.
Feb 27-sailed steamer cuac tBr Roberts for York
MoviIR Feb 2I-Saled, steamer Ethiopia (Br). Young.
BRISTOL Feb DISABLED Brooklyn City BIZ. Bar.
clay, Tor hew.York.
ANTwERP Feb 26-sailed. Sorrento (Brj. Page
for New.Y YORK.
Feb Is Sailed steamer De Ruyter CBels. Brarens. for
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
HOME NE WIS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Sugar Trust, Hotel Metz pole
10 a. m.
Assembly Committee on Census Enumeration Part H.
Superior Court
yer.ity Place. 10 g y. il.
list Regiment Athletic Association contests, aTrory'
y. N. 49, o
woman's Legal Education Society. NO 10 West Gath
St. =. m.
se\cnth.,t and VandcIbltavc., =. IL.
Educational conference Friends mrctnc-hous'. T. D.
Free lecture by CouItcnay DeKah. Cooper C".on j. IL
47th Regiment howlrr driil, srf"ry tr"'"'h j. H.
eth Regiment baseball match Annoy, D. D.
Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer before Wom,. Cnive. lily
Club NO 3i3 MadiSon.avc, to i- H.
Shakespeare Club, Berkeley Lyccum, T. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

c1I1NG rpnN nEMAEEsr TO RESIGN.


Their, i, now a strong probability that tho t:Ial ot
A-,cmblyman Dcmarc.t Of Rochiand County. VIII not
ne postponed until June but that County Judge Wsians
will not permit the wheels Of justice to be clogged he
spite the fact that he is member of the Democratic
-t,te Committee Dcmarc~t will be compelled 20 plead
IA the seven Indictment, Of forgery on March ana can
have Hitc hope Of securing the minutes Of the Grand
Iury similar motions have often been denied mas
. p-cco lent Is well established
rhc ~, .ci- raw Messenger the Oldest Denocia 3
.cN.rtr.. { LJchland County, which was loath t'
c.u,cl. 1.mar, until his Indictment, Low saws
an. it Dcna ,.,t now stand, an indicted man
70 s. This should suggest 10 him that he should
,- b. place Is Assemblyman and thus save tho
rel At IN Of old ROcland in having said that she +,
r,pir ted in the Assembly 10y man who l. indicted
f,r forgery. spare from such talk and Keep Her
good name up" $780,
Thc Indications now that March 9 Judge
Wcilnt will again adjoUrn cont for TWO weeks. hAng
day for the TRIAL aud summon large phnrl OF ]GluTH
p. IL will Le difficult To sccUIr qualified Jury IN
countv where pcmaIeS has been 80 remarkably active
Dcmarr>r, political friends VINO are cow candidates
ON town ticket, 10 I've voted on next Tuesday are as
mum a, oysters concerning the doing, of their pet
Tocklnnd Democracy begins ~ pahI" that 1t cannot
AFFORD 70 carry him VITA his additional weight Of seven
indie ;mcnt~ fpr forgery dui ht huddc OF charges, the
truth # which Cal be ~uh>tlhidt,!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
WESrcIlESrER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON. IN important meeting Of tl"
Republican Town Committee is 20 be held IN the
Republican Association Hall. Dearborn Building. 10
night. Ia arrange for the prlndrc- and corvcntc%
\ meeting of citizen, WI, held on Tuesday night
at which resolution was adopted requesting Tire
president, ~ the Ecpubican Association. ~ tn
West side club aud Of the INth District 'luh. a!>'
th, two delegates appointed iu each election district
~ district or-1nH I- to meet with the Republic an
Town Crmmltte" to form pertinent organization.
The citIcn, llNr concluded that n would Doe WIS.,"
~ form an alliance with the Ecpublcau, ti, ycdr
and support tIcnct that would represent the ln
tcrc-t~ Of The entire town. rather than have the con
tiol boo IN" hand Of IN" Dem .'rtt-. who have tn'u
Delinquent In many instance, IN tine last year In tru
uloui-r,. The M,uut vernon Turn Ncrclu IA.
i.cu organl7 d. ard committees lave been appointed
to attend the different bllncAcs Of entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COrvTIrS

EANONNE.-1Lc House Judiciary Committee If the
WJcr-cy Legislature ~ session here Yesterday
investigating charges against Justices Of the Peace John
Mcdonald and william +. Overlook. II thi, city
william +. Lawlcr. the complainant. sought TO have
both mpeaCEcd lie alleged they cOnspfcd illegally
to eject hs family from "a tenement house owned by
the Carr and IIpbsOn Land Improvement COMPANY.
several witnesses were examined and the hearing w
pot med until Tue day at Trenton. Captain Dave
II. La TOuretc. prominent citZen. died ycsicr,a;
the age Of seventy siN vcar~. His carly life was
spent upon the sea his fathers ships.
Dt'NDEE.-A plot Of land at Second and Monroe ST..
va, sold Yesterday e. stephen Chcrpy, and q Roman
Catholic church j. 20 be- built thereon. \ number Of
~l,vouiar, and Iuueafians forming s1rlcy with
the object II establishing a church ana engaging q
minister - preach :" them in their own language
PLhINFIELD.-In the face Of violent OPPOSITION
fhc plaiufclG Common Council At THURSDAY night,
sc,~.l. granted Licenses IL sell liquor to every one
~ mail army Of applicant, excepting TWO, Michael
T. Watson aud samuel Crowley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE COOK SHOT TIE NATE.

Joseph Biicn wa~ arrested yesterday AID charged
with AN at-7mpt 10 commit murder. The complainant,
Wa, Michael W. Tracey, second mate Of the schooner
Annie T. Conlon lying al pier so. of the Delaware,
LacAawanua and Western Railroad Company. hricn
wa, employed ~ cook the vessel. lie and the mate
Yesterday met in the galley aud quarrclicd. TIL, ~
-ultcd in Rlcn being knocked down rs Tracy When
IIr-n rcgaiucd hi> feet he drew revolver and d,
charged il ~ tie mate. The bull" inflicted -lchi
wound on Traccv'S neck a. tn" cnd ~ tn" spine. Ito
wa sent 10 tie CIV Hospital 90 an ambulance. After
hi- wound had been c>aulued Warden Osborne sad II
Va. not serious. EriU said j" shot the mate accl
dcntally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
Established
Facts:

is free from every injurious substance That makes lighter
swcccr more nutritious and hcahfu food than any other
The Royal Baking Powder Company makes its own cream of
tartar in its own mammoth refinery and thus nsures its
varying quality 1t in the manufacture Of the Royal Bak
ing Powder than half Of all the cream of tartar consumed
in the United States for all purposes This is required and
must be chemically pure and chemically pure cream OF tartar
coud not be obtained in the in this country Europe
which ncccsstated the building of special works. and the en-
p,oymcnt of special processes All other baking powders.
when analvzcd show traces of lime and suphuc acid Which
arise the impurities Of the materials bought in til market
which their manufacturers This why the Royal Baking
Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made