davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
IT WILL BE BUILT
Mr.. Whitney Says q New Opera
House
MUST GO UP BY NOVEMBER |
He ConSss with III. Powen and o<hou
10 Regard 70 . asss end Thea Leaves
for Home 10 Return Again.

.will We have . new thsatsry .
question frequently asked about souA-
Al sorss of rumors have had currency
during the week to the eject that .
playhouse would be built here, there
and everywhere To follow these
stories TO any authentic source We like
chasing rainbo~s. And until The
arrival Of c. J. Whitney in towz on
Wednesday II looked as though the
new theafef would be erected-no-
where. Mr.. Whitney got down 10 bnsi-
ness early yesterday morning. HU
actions ss well as hls conversation In
dicated that be WAS In earnest about
something.
He met William T. Powers in the
Norton house shortly after s o'clock
and they had long talk. Mr.. Whit.
ney and other gentlemen who are
taking an interest Ia the project OF .
new house seem disposed 10 let ar.
Powers go On and build II he will. II
he decides 10 erect business block on
the ruins of his opera house then .
tnesser will be hunt IN all probability
on ate up town.
ne Got ~ oticieth Reti.
MI. whitney would not say anything
ia regard 10 HE talk with Mr.. Powers,
bat i was noticed that ss soon - their
conference was finished the millionaire
music dealer Immediately went 70 ms
room and got an oilcloth roll. which
Was very suggestive of architects plans
and walked rapidly down street.
Mr.. Whitney 10 interested in the
Brady and Garwood circuit, and when
il was suggested TO him that Mr.. Gar.
wood, who 10 now IN New York. would
be in . quandry about booking high
priced attractions for Grand Rapids for
next season, he stated positively.
There Will be new theatre here. II
will take about four months 10 build IL
and comps nies will be secured TO come
here after November first" 1t seems
certain then that Mr.. Whitney hss
made up his mind.
Some citzens called Oh him and
talked over sites, but II il said that he
looks upon the property situated Al the
corner Of Iona and Fountain streets
with the greatest favor. IL is owned
by A. V. PAntlind of the Morton, and
II 10 possible that Mr.. Pantl,nd and sew
eral other gentlemen will be interested
in the development Of . play house
which 10 calculated 20 be modern, CON-
portable and metropolitan. Mr.. Whit
nsy thinks that Grand Rapids needle
such q theater. He viii return 70 the
city next week and steps will probably
be taken 10 organize . stock company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
I. Sloat Fasset interviewed.

The Hon. j. SlOat Fassett was In the
city Yesterday. He was the guest Of
Philo c. Fuller and was accompanied
by Mr.. George Mcknight Of Elmira.
Several years ago Mr.. Fassett was q
resident of this city and was Mr.. Full
ler's tutor. Mr.. Fassett prepared him
for college and the friendship inspired
at that time caused the present visit.
Wednesday night Mr.. Fuller gave .
dinner in his honor. TINS guests pres
ent were John Pelton, ST., z. f. Sweet,
]. c. Holt and Mrs. E. P. Fuller.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Patton tend.
cred Mr.. Fassett complimentary
luncheon at the Peninsular club.
Mr.. Fassett 10 about 40 years of age.
He 10 slightly bald and his face is
adorned With rather heavy dark mus
tache. He dresses neatly and we'll and
has . rather commanding presence.
In answer TO questions he said: "Poli-
tics in New York is in q somewhat un-
settled condition, New York Is very
doubtful state and can be carried only
by concerted action on the part OF the
republicans. Four years ago it gave
Harrison and Morton 500 plurality,
but last year Mr.. Flower (democrat)
carried the state by 4 800 votes. At the
last election no less than 350, 900 voters
sta:d at home, and the majority of
these were from the ranks of the re-
publican party. New York can be car.
ried for Harrison and Reid if the re-
publicans will vote the ticket, and all
vote. The outrages committed by
Tammany and the friends of Tammany
have been so fragrant that it is thought
bv many that the republicans of the
state will generally rise up and assert
their right to honest government. The
election case and tho gerry-mander
cases have been examples of all that
10 corrupt and despicable in politics.
The action of tho Mckinley bill and
the effect of these outrages may bring
republicans 10 see the necessity of com
ing to the polls and voting their own
ticket. Under such circumstances
New York will be able to cast hel
thirty-six electoral votes for Harrison
and Reid. Mr.. Fassstt and Mr.. Nc
knight left for the east last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

Henry r. Naysmith, the special
building inspector who has had the
overseeing of all the work on the new
police headquarters since il Vas begun,
SAID yesterday that the structure would
be completed throughout and ready to
turn over TO the board of police and
FIRE commissioners on June Y. City
Attorney Taylor said that he fully ex-
poets 10 move into the rooms now
occupied by Secretary McReynoids OF
the board Of police and Ere cornmis-
soners before the end Of the month.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
Cholera lnfan,um.

The second case of cholera infantum
WAS yesterday reported TO the board of
health. these cases will come IN al.
most daily now until the first of No
vember :" said DIR. Wilson yesterday.
AS the weather becomes warmer they
will run up TO three or four day, and
If We have . cool fall the lsst of Sep
TENDER will see the end"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
Must Wait for Pensions.

State Pension Agent Harvey of De-
troit has issued . notice asking PEN
sioners who have not rs yet received
their pensions to exercise patience un-
Gil the money arrives. Payment has
been suspended because the funds have
run snort, but remittances are hourly
expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
OUT In THE WEST
California Will Help Elect Har-
rison
THEY ARE GOOD REPUBLICANS
And VIII Express Their Loyalty TO Blaine
by Voting for and Working tot
BENJAMIN Harrison

Marcus Pallasky OF California is q
guest AZ the MoytoE. Marcus doesn't
claim any particular portion Of the
community - his residence. Nothing
short of the whole state will satisfy
him. Mr.. Pallasky Was formerly .
resident of Alma and Detroit, and Is
we'll known IN Michigan political cir
cIes- Have any news he repeated
IL answer TO Q question asked by re-
porter for The HERALD. "Bless me, |
don't believe | know a thing. I'm dry
IS bone. Things are toieTably quiet
out IN California, | know that. ! am
building railroad now from Fresno 10
the mountains; but TIA. hasn't any
thing IN particular to do with my trip
east.
"Politics, Yes, we're all Harrison
men out there. Every blessed one OF
US is supporter or the administration
| admit, though, that We wanted
Blaine. He was our first choice and
always has been. There never has been
time when California republicans
were not enthusiastic admirers OF the
P!umed Knight aud willing and ready
to support him 10 anything and every
thing that he undertook. The state
was and is superlativeiy loyal to the
man whom We believe to be the great
est living statesman. But Harrison
was the choice of the conven.
ton, and 1t is doubtful if Blaine
was even candidate. Under
such circumstances We shall fall right
in and work for Harrison. There isn't
q bit of discomfort or dissatisfaction.
We're good republicans out our way.
You can't find q bad one among US,
We often have our own ideas and pref.
udices, but when it comes to sacrificing
the interests of our party because We
didn't get just what We wanted, you
must pass us over. We haven't any
mugwump spirit out in the untutored
west. The republicans of this country
in the convention declared that they
believed Harrison to be the strongest
man in the party and we're with them
When election day comes you can find
every republican in California voting
and working for Benjamin Harrison.
That's the kind of Blame men we are. "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
win Have Electric Lirhss.

Hartman's hall will be illuminated
by electricity next week for the first
time. Five hundred and fifty-two IN
candescent lan,ps will be required for
the purpose. The auditorium il now
cooled by eight horizontal fans. which
maintain . gentle movement OF the at
mosphere that is refreshing and de-
lyhtfui
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

Ora esteemed contemporary, the Dem
ocrst, crihcises the Detroit Tribune b.
cause the editor ventures 10 express an
opinion on current events IN its editor
tai column. Noboay wsll EVER esitsesss
toe Democrats for a like cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

saa s. Ma ny The higher eoannsi Of
knysi saa select Master Nsseas lsst
nfzat. After The sn.tssafy crfsmeny
bad heen performed ire ecunesi pro-
s4es>d ~ 80 rfssfr street house.
ghs fxsuisx ~es pleasantly srsss ga
fssst.af. VISITING sna nsshsaa strceGsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

There will be an open Air meeting on
the lot recently purchased for the new
Episcopal church. on the corner Of
Quimby street and North Colt avenue,
next Sunday evening ~ O'Clock. AZ
that time the lot will be formally
turned over to the officers of the mis-
sion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

NrAsLY every convention Of minis
tiers adopts resolutions opposing the
opening of the worlds far on Sunday,
jus. a. though It's attitude WAS not un-
dsrsteod. When all these resolutions
shall have gathered the dust settling
into the pigeon-holes where they are
dled in the world's far Offices, the
great question will be decided without
disturbing the dust.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
WEATHER BULLETIN.

foe signal service issues the follow
ink precsetsoHss For lower Michigan
warner. except stationary temperature
on the Lake Michigan snors; southeriy
vluds; far followed Friday evening
~ snc9srs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
Painted Everything Red.

Every inca OF woodwork belonging
TO the Phoenix Furniture company's
works on West Fulton street. including
buildings, fences, window blinds ana
sidewalk posts, has been painted q
bright red. The sanguinary blaze gives
that thoroughfare a lively appearance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

JoHS ". PALsss has formally With.
drawn ss a candidate for the non,ina-
ton for the presidency. John wss
never known 70 show the white feather
befose. but Il . probable that he has
seen the writing on the wall and vsnss
60 escape the inevitable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

The small audience that attended the
Rev. DR.. Bsam's stereoptscon lecture
al the West Michigan Bns,noss college
last evening WAS well pleased with the
lecture The subject was 1.-The
Church." and WAS illustrated by views
of holy lands, and pictures represent
ing the growth of the church. A slsght
damper WAS put On the lecture by the
fact that the stereoptieon had suffered
an accident and the illustrations were
not brought out clearly on tie screen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
Hs7s Obtained Grounds.

The Wiley City Gun club has oo.
tanned shooting grounds just south OF
the County clubs house ~ Flax lake,
where Il hold shoots Tuesday end
Saturdays. The new improved expert
traps which are sprung By electricity
are used by the club:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

The opening and grading OF North
Lafays;te street acrose The Detroit,
Grand Haven a Milwaukee railroad
tracks and Coldhrook creek IL great
Improvement 10 the 9th ward. When
North avenue. Bradford street and q
tew ether thoFoughfsres are made
scross ths; valley Z large expanse of
the most heautfai residence property
"a the city vili Be opened up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
UNDER the circumstances the U. B.

UNDER the circumstances the u. b.
A. home ought to experience no diff.
Guilty IN raising thu $4,000 necessary
to put the hospital in . good sanitary
condition. No two institutions OF the
city are of more value 10 the commu-
nifty than st. Marks ana the U. B. A.
home, and when either of them needs
money to better equip it for its service
in behalf Of humanity, the funds
should be forthcoming immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

C.1srosxIA republicans. II Marcuss
Polls.ky = % re relied upon. never for.
get that their ocllsstsons 10 the party
are greater than their dsvoaea " any
ona Of - members
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
YVES, Side Improvemen,.

The property owners and business
men of the west side are agitating the
subject of forming al improvement
board similar to that recently formed
for the entire city. but with the ad-
vancement of west side interests espec.
iallY in view.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

CoNGREssMAN BREcKfNnlpoE % down
for the speech nominating Grover. II
will be "the effort Of his life" it il said,
but somehow such efforts Are usually
painfully Disappointing. Our own
Chsuncey Depsw made "ths effort of
his life" in his speech nominating Hsr-
rlson. but woIcost's otf-hand speech
nominating Blame was the better Of
the two.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

Il s~fs q say shss srovsf es>vs-
ard III nos - ~ shs Grand esssssl
sepet inslay Z, zee Tssamsny ssss sssfs
foe tss ssnssnaoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

STATE SENATOR MINIS OF CoIdwster
has announced himself 10 several
prominent republicans of this city a. q
candidate for the nomination for
lleu,ensn, governor. STR. Mines has .
great many friends throughout the
state who would like 10 zee him Get the
nomination..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

Commencement ., the wea Miessean
College.

Final cram nstiens were held ~ the
westsss Nichsgaa college yesterday,
snf dlpiomas ~ill - awarded b class
Of ever hfsy nassnbsrs TIE Ees ID. 7.
hFsdi.y ~ifi preach TIE ssecslaafssss
s<vrsen sanasy evening. tnns -. ~ the
Para ssureh. Clsss asy sssl9ss .sta
las.sasst 81 faasssssa fssf,s 4. f.ssh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

The inhabitants Of the west side ere
soreiy cisgrantlec, as il leaves that por-
ton Of the city without steamer tor
ire protection
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
Cricketers 70 Orqanize.

Several lovers Of cricket are taking
steps to organize q club in this city.
All interested are requested TO leave
their names with w. L. Wyhe 1t Voigt,
Herpolsheimer & Co.'s store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

MAYOR PISoREE's strength lies in his
absolute integrity. He u . man in
every emergency. His candidacy for
the governorship is conducted in q far
and honorable manner, and all his
friends AK is fair play. Were he moro
OF q politician and self.seeker he would
be able to meet strategy and deceit
with their kina, but he 10 not, and
therefore he must depend upon the
loyalty of those who admire h,s high
character, coustsncy and loyalty to
every trust to carry him thro ugh to
success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

IT is recommended BY the Chicago
Herald that the national convention to
be held in Chicago next week bold ali
its sessions in the day time. giving the
evenings over for quiet enjoyment in
and about the town. The Herald 10
quick to appreciate that most of the
delegates will take the opportunity to
do so. because the democrats are noto-
riously fond of "quiet" enjoyment.
such as can Do found in no city 20 well
as in the great, but wicked city of the
worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

tuition OF power and influences 10 elect
the ons and defeat tie othsrs Ii not.
what - Il, Thoroughly vel Informed
and stauneh republicans understand
the situation. bus they dare not rebel
against sucn dupllcity for fear OF Great
Ing dlscoEd n the party. IL IN better
70 have the dsscord before than after
the convention. II Mr.. Mcmillan Is 10
take advantage OF the great popularity
u Mr.. Rich 70 CRAFTY ne personal AMI
mostly or realize ts.s personal ambition
then there 10 no need for state con-
venslon- Let him name the entire
ticket 70 sui: his psFsonAl oesifes- II
hIs zction in the premises b. % blame
less and lAudaols Why doss not senator
stockbsldge express personal prefer
sncs and enter the ield to secure bic
success, Chairman Mcmillan has done
and - dong the party irreparabis IN
jury BY MA blind and vindictive hos
ulty TO Mayor Pingres-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

In PASSING . resolution opposed 70
fusion the peoples party has for the
first time shown itself possessed of
sufficient Independence and virility TO
command respect. The peoples party
Is composed Of well meaning men. but
as . distinct party organization 1t has
already passed it, day Of usefulness,
and like other sporadic political
combinations Will soon oisintegrate and
lose its identity. The passing OF high
sounding resolutions denouncing this
and advocating that will not attract
votes IN the absence of crying need
for reform in our system of govern.
ment. The peoples party undertakes
to do nothing that cannot be done by
either or both of the two great parties
already in existence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

SOMEBODY will be blamed for the sad
drowning accident by which Two little
boys lost their iives yesterday after
noon- They were permitted to play
about place where . m,ssssp meant .
plunge into the strsam. but il 10 proba-
ole that they broke away from re-
straint, lured by the bright sunshine
and their playmates, and UNCONSCIOUS
of the danger ventured out upon the
boom where they met watery grsves-
Nobody by right should be blamed, and
yet there are many who will say ''this
ought TO have been" and that ought
not to have been," forgetting that the
hearts of mothers will be wrung by
anguish over the loss Of those for whom
TO save they would sacrifice their own
lives.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-21
Jnlano.

= &u9 in Nrfanias bat Ser @irbelz
iturm, pel6er bas iatnois'ibe Stabtcben
Geo Sub 3erftDrtey arg gebauft un6 Inn
bieielbe 3ett bas ftetne 0orf Durham i'm
8bite Giper i'm County @albington perz
%tpiitet; nur Elm etn3iges Saus lit BORT
iteben 9eblieben. @benio pur6en Sic
Counties ct. Clair, 8aibtnston unb Glin@
ton in SainoiS bon benz @etpitterlturm
i9per betro1en; pGbrenD beiieIben tiblte
it6 Ste 2%uftparme iotpeit ab, 6aB Der
niebcritrOmenOe &egen aun1d6li6 in einen
befttgen S6neefaa ibersing.
= 9te fiir3li9 in bieien Spalten beri6z
tcte 2eibensgel3i6te bes iungen 8aiern
Solep6 Scatter bat nod folgenoen Nadtrag
erbalten: 9urcb bas 8emiiben bes Nnz
tpaltS Der u0euti6en @eleQidbaft BON
W~arDlanb," s.. 6. Sied in Baltimore, 9ez
lang es, BEN @apt. S. .. @pans BON benz
@uiterni6ooner p@. 8. Grosmet1" in
Baltimore 81 perbafte11. Ser GapitGn
parO Dor ben 8unbes> @ommt11dr Gooers
gebrabt ulto bon Oieiem ge9en $500 8ars=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-21
(8rief on bic SutmOts Stoats5ettnH9)
sGus Ses SeutfGett Iset@es @arpts
TAot.
@pn @er 2utbimg.
Berlin, Dett 4. s


9aS icbeibenbe Sabr bat unS einen berrz
Iicben SpGtberbit bei6eert. SaS gSetter Ut
f0ftlib 1nilo, iobaB 6te 6et5ung oer St1ben
tpieoer ein9eiteQt meroen fonnte unD Der be-
reitS meg geDGngte S0mmerltng noD etn1
NAL 6en @interIber5ieDer D%erbrGngte; ald6
Bic 9amen ericbeinen tpteber IN letcbterer
un6 b~elerer StraBentoilette. ga bet uns
npb fetn Scbnee gefaQen tit, 10 trdgen audb
Sic BGume nocb, nit %9lusna6me Der &dita7
MEN, bie BEN Sribltng 5uerit etnlGltten unb
aucb 5uerit thr 8lGtterfleto ablegerl, etrt
ner6GltniBndbtg noleS 2aubDa9, auett
ba1ielbe bat Sumetlt cine anoere Sdrbnn9
angenommen, Die BON Braun bis I6eu9elb
in allen S6attirungen prallgt unb gu Dem
@riin BET QuSbduernoen Qlrten nro Dem
S0tpar5 Der Tanren uno Jtcbten etnen
malert1cben @egenlab btlOet. SOB ertn11ere
MIDI nicbt bier ie etnen 10 farbcnlbOnen
6erblt betpunoert 5t baben uno tpurbe leb>
bait an BEN amertfanii3en Snbtaner1om@
mer gemabnt, oelien manni6faltiges &oiortt
auerotngS Docb ntbt erreicbt tptro. Sret@
ltb nei9t man BET Dteier g8itterung, Die tur
Sommer1ad6en 5u tIbl un6 fir Winterflet7
oung 81 iparm lit, leidbt Su Grfdltungen,
S6nupfen unb 0ulten finben itcb ouent>
balbe1t ais un9ern 9eie1ene 0dite Elm, uno
lnter alien 9euten fdngt 6ereitS Der SOB an
letne Sldcn 5u reiBen, mie itetS BET 8egtnn
Der ralberen Sdbres5ett.
Der Wtonat 9topember begruBt 5ugletcb
Die 3uiammenfunft ~unierer beiDen Yarla@
mente, uno eS mirb itirmiibe SiBungen
9eben, namentLi3 I'M Neibstage bel Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-21
sas @aiaffabren ser @sftmos.

SIM &aiaffabren beiiben Bic @8fimoS
cine auBerorbentItcbe @ei5ifli3feit, Die
unIere 8emunDerung berauSforoert. Gin
i6ren gooten, Sen &ajafS, tit nur baS
Speilenmerf aus Sol5, tpabrenb Die 8an7
oun9en bloB aus SeebunbSfelen beiteben,
Sic nab iber baS 6oL3gerippe ge5o9en tper1
ben, bamit lie geniigenb gel9meioig itno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26
COAST NEWS.

The Salton Sea phenomena is ex
pected to recur.
Lee Horrell, the Rio Vista muir.
derer has received life sentence.
Captain Burgess, mining Super
intendent, was shot at Tucson by an
Indian In dispute over wages. Bur-
CESS lost an eye.
Clouds, with electrical displays,
followed by strong winds, were phe>
nomena witnessed at Bakersfield Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Walden S. Lord about twenty
five years of age, living near Alviso,
who had been quite i'll, and was
hopeless of recovery killed himself.
kilograms have reached Phoenix
A. T., from Hermosillo, Mexico, tell
ing of the defeat of the Mexican
troops by the Yaqui Indians, against
whom war of determination has
been inaugurated by the Mexican
Government.
John Clayton, alias John Clay, a
horse thief on trial at Phoenix, A. L.
at the close of the testimony arose
and moved the Court to instruct the
jury to find verdict of guilt, with
out leaving their seats, which they
did. Clayton comes from good
family living near Memphis, Tenn.
Homer Carrion, a young rancher
living in Muck county, Wash, was
drowned Saturday while trying to
ford the Nisquaily river, He was
engaged to marry young lady from
olympia and vas then on his way
to that city to procure the marriage
license. The marriage was to take
place this week.
At Spokane Tuesday, fire started
the factory of the Spokane Mill
Company which was destroyed. The
Echo Rolling Mills, Oalny & Echans
Dat meal Mills and the Washington
Single Mills and four cottages were
destroyed. The Howard street
bridge, the National Iron Work and
the steam laundry were badly dams
aged The total loss is about $3.50
OO0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26
THE FAMOUS
TrOtting Stallion Victor,
2:22.
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON AT
Raycraffs Stables, Carson,
Graves & Stevens, Reno.
TERMS: $40 for the Season, with
Return Privilege. $50 to Insure.

This animal is too we'll known on the Pacific Coas
that description is necessary He is the hero of
hundred tracks, where his magnificent staying
qualities have for him the title of aThe Iron
Horse He is the biggest purse winner the Coast