davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
ASSESSMENTS COMING IN SLOWLY
Amateur Gibbs Object to Making Up the
Indoor Chm m nj ON shin ID Arif

When the Indoor Championship Committee of the
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. T. settled IN mat
terra after tho meeting at Madison Square Garden on
Jan. 20 last the accounts showed u total loss OF
si120.16. The treasury was in too aourishngs
condition to meet this deficit and the Hoard OF Man
ayers ordered an assessment of sit per club
IL some months since the clubs were requested to
come forward with the assessment. but Treasurer
Dnse reports that only onethlri % the Metropoan's
members have responded with the needful Com.
munications received by officials II the associati
show Discrimination to meet this assessment even f
~ is only SIS Clubs want to Know by what authority
II was made. and whether they would have received
dividends h al tho affair been financial success
The constitution and by Jaws do not partcularze on
this assessment point but President William H. Curtis
says that article of the constitution. which reads
" The MANAGEMENT OF this association shall be dele.
gated to Board OF Managers. ." gives author
iy enough and that clubs refusing to within
months OF the time OF notice OF assessment will walk
tire plank
Iis doubtfulif the threat Of expulsion will have the
effect of general lineup There Is feeling that the
meeting misinan aged, AMI out.oftown clubs aud
boxing members who have little to gain by afiliaton
with the association will probably fail to zee where
they come IN for any asse,sment Indeed now that
amateur boxer. falling oil in membership is looked
for and the $40 assessment will undoubtedly help 70
curtail the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The Gae ,e'. Game. IA, woon-lic.

Tho Fourths celebration b. the Gaelic NH'tir AsSo.
citation at woodside Long Island Inclrt,d s"i"s or
a,hl"tc competitions. the results beng NJ '''!ows
One hundred yard Run. Handicap f,nl Urf wOn nv
Luke Dempsey, feet: John i Con scratch, SEE
ond. John liagssriy feet third Tm' -.rI"is
One IHrIOnY Handicap RAcr-Wuu b, jpHu j Ton
ncry scratch: Luke ipsey. ~ r.ct ,p,oni ratrIcS
Hughes ~ feet. third. Time ~ Ia seconds
Putting The Tweiy"'pOund shot Ihu|"ap--Won by
john j. onnsry feet with an actual ru' az =, leet
inches ranriIi mnrp.r tcratrh se."4 ",h - irel :
Running High l9mT Handicap " " i'% John ) Con,
merry. scratch. with bfcet inches: IlL" - dempsey
inches. second, with feet 40 inrnrS John J. lag
gerty. inches. third. with feet = IN thgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Slayln Oh allenKes j ack son.

Frank Shawn wants another go" at Peter Jack sou
In letter ~ the ScTti"y LIE London. June "a. he
says:
Il nave no desire TO trespsss upon Peter Jacksons
well earned reputation or interfere with his bushes
prospects, but wish to box him again. aiy at
days notice to post $500 Ut my money aud
hnd hackers In Australia to the extent OF e. OOu
This practically means that will box Jack
FOR $500 or FL 900 side ors II necessary subject to
the same conditions before and for purse Of from
e. 900 upward. An answer through the Spo,tiny Lpe
will comm and my immediate attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
George Dixon willing to Fight Billy Plim.

Boston. July 5.-BilIy Piimmer. the English bantam
weight who whipped Tommy Kelly. the American
champion. believes that he lower the cours or
George DIXON providing the Golured lad his
weight. l12 poun White Dixon training
at Coney Island for his Night with Fred John.
son. he informed the hackers OF Plimmer that
win or lose with Johnson he would hight
Plimmer for rs much umoIey he could raise
This morning Plimmer sent challenge to Vapt
Cooke Offering to light Dixon at ll2 pounds weigh
RINK side In three weeks for s. 300 side and purse
o'Rourke: the hacker u the coored lad was Notified
OF the challenge and accepted the terms all but tn
weighing.in time. He. however posted $500. AMI
agreed to post 81 900 more week II Plimmer will
make q match with the weiRhing.in time set for
O'Clock which was the time that rmmer aud Kelly
weighed In for their light y Rourke also wants
5000 purse to go with the stake. capt. Cooke tele
Eraphed ROurkes reply to fmmer. but 1t is doubtful
II the Englishman will agree to change the weighing
IN time.
ORonrke Is going to New York. and unless the
10 made he viii probably arrange for Pmmer to
Dixon in round bout At Madison Square Garden III
fsw sks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
SMART YOUNG TROTTERS
Georgia Lee. Two Years Old. Beats e 80
Connor's Good Race.

LEXINGTON. July 1.-TWO remarka BILE young
sters trotted at the Danvlle. Ky. races to- day.
The two.year-old illy Georgia Lee. by Gam
BETA Wilkes. got a record Of 2:29.4. and Con-
nor. by C. i. Clay. won the 2:3O-class purse
In straight heats best time. 20. Connor is
entered in the Hartford $4,000 stake for
three year-olds. and his showing TO- day max s
him a dangerous factor in that race As a
two-year-old Conner took record Of o:29'- at
Dauyille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Victory for the PIainaeId Crick etsrs.

The Brooklyn and s.. Georges Cricket Clubs played
. full! game at Piainheld on tho Fourth. aud small
scores the rule In both innings The Drookyns
scored but eighteen runs In tho first inning and MY
In the second, The sc. Geor IS put tOrtyseven to.
gether in tho rrs inning and twenty four in the
Ond. with the lOss Of but one wicket
On Saturday last. al Paf!eN, the st. Georges Club
OF that place defeated the ST. Georges Athletic club OF
New York BY score OF " to as In the trlt inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Tho meeting OF the German Chess Association under
the auspices OF which organization an international
masters tournament will be played, will take place in
Dresden the beautiful city and capital OF the kingdom
of Saxony. Tojudge from the entries which have al.
ready been received the contest promises to he almost
equal in Importance to the great London congress in
1883 Among the competitors who have already en-.
tered the tourney are Dr Tarrosch Herr Won Scheys.
\. schaopp. A. Waihrodt. Herr Alhn OF Vienna. DR..
schmid VI. Mapin, Laskor. Bird Blackburne. Mason.
nnsley. and Taubenhaus. Tho meeting will con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The sknncatele. Meeting.

Secretary H. j. Rogers of the New York State Chess
Association has Just issued the programme Of the mid
summer meeting Of this association The meeting will
he from Aug to Aug o. at the Park rood House. SkAn.
eatces y. y. There will be three distinct events-ths
match between Demar and Hodges of New York. the
annual handicap tournament. and tho Stats ZeunSs
challenge cup competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

GIorGTsrtR July First Race--Five furiongs. Ar
gy- nrst Nerkip second. Shspherdess third. Time
1:Oh.
second Rare-four and one half furongs. Pfincssl
Re ia trst, Wang second Plsvmar third Time. O;5YA
Third Racc-Une mile. Gardner hrst. Carnelits sec
unL. ElytOn lLird. Time .iS.
Fourth Race-SiN and Onehalf furlongs Vernon
nist Double Cross second. Enlic third. Time. 20
nth Race-Six and Sne quarter furiongs Miss olive
nrst objection secoad. elena Il third Time. l:2a
sixth Race-Four and one halr furlongs Gsnsv!sve
nrst Fatbush second Little Willie third. Time :bSIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Earned rnns-bt Loul, .; Boston, 8. First base on
ssrrors1,S,. komI. !. hostnn. J. Lett on base,-si.
.tein, 81 on Staley, .: "a Nichols g. Struck utNBy
BreitenSein. 4; by stalry, .; by Nichols, /. Home
rpn-Broiie TwGbase hts--Chrroll. CaruthGrs Tucker
Nash Sacrifice hit,,,carntl,ers Moran, Rreiisn.toih
Nash. bennett. Wild pitches Nichols g Tassed bal.
Moran. uinpire-NcQuaid. Time 2l5
rniILDELPH,. 7; CIscISSAT. 3.
CNcisslII. july 5.--Iathams high throw led to the
making OF ave nhearIel runs as Nuilane lost 10Th his
tenn .r LII L NJ Tho lult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
where Are the los.pouud Flshter.,

The hackers Of Danny Mcbride. who posted deposit
fortnight ago with the Nnsa'i Es,e. to match
Mcbride against any lO5 pound puguist in America
atSNd that their lad will go without battle They
have had the semoAnce Of RESPONSE Their money
will be left up u little while longer TO give any los
pound man of nerve chance to snow himself. In
the time Nc Bride will remain at Eddie Sweeneys
hotel on the Boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Earned runs-ClicAco. 3: Brooklyn, T. FIRST bnse Nv
errors-Chicaeo /: BronKly, .. Left on Lnscs-Chi.
s.se, 4; hronklyn, G. First base on bals-On Luby
struck out-By Hart ?: by uDy. . Three. base hi A.
i nshl'n' JSyrs Canaan T%oass h!.-lyan. Luby.
Dogbs plays-ward and Brouther,: Iuby Canaan
and Ahsnh. uppiTe-Jerno. Tins-l:aI Attend.
BOSTON. IL: 81. LOUIS s.
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-The Boston champ rave an x.
hbtoh ~ Their ability to slug tho sphere this point
M,day Abont $500 persons witnessed the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
To.day's Entries Mt Brighton.
The following large fields OF horses announced 4
- Mi.


start at Brighton Beach;
First Raco-Threc quarter. Of 2 mile; selling Kng.
woearuf. 10: Lord Dalmeny; 100; Void loI; P9kino
l97: Marte lo3; Lthnsrt li5 ArtiSht 1oA; Esry
master. pS; Ray. ~.
Iradesman. no pounds; Prince. 40; Rayton. 40:
False p. 10: skpTor,h: iio: r,lwarsh 10: Flat n
sierra Nevada colt ll0 Catherine. 1o5: Knicklnsek
nily. 100: Debonair l05.
third Rnce-Fiyeeirhths Of a mile. Prince 9sorse
III pounds; Postmaster Ia: CheBwell l11: Wilson
Taylor iii; Harvest formerly Bliss volt. Ills Mayor
naise colt III; Abatross colt. loy Gladness nlly 1os
Lisbon Maid lus: Marguerite. 10s Eleanor. los Nay
Stanley rey Jos: Courtship. los; Trump. loo, Nsgl
elan. l05. 49,.
Fourth Eace-ons mile and Iuriong. Potomac; ~
pounds Badge. 1l2: Willie L.. 1oS: Lizzie. 1906 Hoev
81: ST. Mark. O5: John Wrinkle. o..
ffth Race-sevsn iur!onss selling, Wa.isrs9n IA
pounds: Cnstaway H., ll4 Salvlni 112 India Rubber
1l2; Jack Rose. 40; John Cavanaugh. 10y: Freely.
lop: Experience. lo7: Temple. 1903: Tom Tough. 1oa
Fagot 81 Dr. Wilcox, W.
Sixth Race--one mile The sheriff; lo5 pounds
Queen OF Trumps. lo5: My Fellow. l05: FrontsnAc 1906
Tea Tray 1906: sIusvArd l95: Jack star los; Cbsr.
ncter 100. Dckersop. 100: Pelham, 100; Madrid NV
Baliyhoo. loo. Lucy johnson. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
20 sa and ' ssn I'll s H. re


sChiids ont for Interference,
Cleveland. ..............,.o ! ~
Earned rnns-Cisyeiand. - Baltimore. l. Two naso
Ssctidee hits-Ghi,d. @ Young g sho"hn d msn an
Young d. by Cobb l. Bascs on balls-On Young. ], on
Cobb e. Double piays-Burkett and Chilus Young.
Virtue. and Zimmer Stolen basos-Burkett, Nlrtne,
No Aiecr. Stricken. Passed ball-Gunson. 1ime-2'os
Umpire-Hurst
rirrsrurGn. Z: vAsuiSGToS. =
P,r,snrncp Jn,y b-Tho home team won quite good
rame from the team to-day IN presence OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
BRO0KLYN'S FINE WORK.
-FOUR VICTORIES IN TWO DAYS NJ
YARDS MEN.

A brilliant squirt In which the Hrookiyns
Secure n Strong Hold on Second Place
The New York; Lose-noston, Phiin-
deiphin, Cleveland, Pittsburgh Win.
Tho feature OF yesterdays ball games was
the flno work OF the Brooklyn club and the
clover way In which the club bettered its hold
on second place. Yesterdays games resulted:
louisville Z; New York, g.
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago 1 tnrst game).
Brooklyn. o; Chicago (socond Hnmol
boston, I4i 81. Eouis, q.
Philadelphia. 7; Cincinnati. 3.
Cleveland II; Bstimore,b.
Pittsburgh, 4; Warrington, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

with q 900 added Of which $500 to second and 500
Issass sss% lis l,s.hss . sta. ~ on.n
hus S Iscsaido "a n lie iss''''
sGsFy:G Mute. ss' tn E: ss
ardo 20 TO 1 Ltsmore.
THE THIRD RACE.
aud sSos " ;drS ono ss'; mill. ciS.sa
Rsneoeas stables Oh C. Locoha,chse by onsadass.-.
%pR srSShiI nd ag ifssmiS'G MAJ. ios
j, H. Jsaeoits ch, c. Hamilton. 81 VEssns JfS,;.
Dr Ross Leonaweii, Doneastsr. osrc. and Blizzard
.rs s ssq. ..ss sSS sasss 81 d'Gr
sic. and Hamilton, 80 to Dr. Ross
THE FOURTH RACE.
r w GRs s. "a sSsa sp It, .ssooa
slto TO third; one ine and quarter Closed with
oiN snss,s id & B:%.S by Ten Bro.esD'.
~ , E1Ssss sEs hSs s's
ns,,nsssv.n to against T.%: s iSGs. Morrow IL to
RaeeAnd. so to Demu,h. sto Russell
THE FIFTH RACE.
cas ST. ss' MSsh sns ngTsS q
$500 10 THRU: selling allowances threequsrters OF
j. McLsushlln,s Oh g wnlcott. A.py Long Taw--Miss
Dance. 1i3 tittie,eid!
Empire stables b. II. Milt Young T. II 8 (sn
a, Batsnnn. lringe. Alliqupa. knap'acf. soho and
Time. 1;14.
Bettng--Two to against Wacott. az to Yemsn. 4
to Aiquipn stn Soho. y to Miit Young to Tim
gle 30 to Batsman, 80 to Knapsacl. 100 to harns
THE SIXTH RACE.
Sweepstakes OF $50 EACH for two.year.olis. with
81, 900 added OF which $500 to second and 500 TO
third; selling allowances; nive furlonRs. -.
Gideon DAYS br. c. by Macaroon-Thstls. 1o<
(Simms).
j. Joyn.rs b. G. Muscovitc IO7 iw. Midgsyj. 500. !.
D. T. rulsrers b. 9. Lindsay, 90 (Dslahanty)......o
Warsaw and Banjo also ran.
Time. 1;O2
Rctting-five to on Warsaw b TO o against ThsU0
colt to Muscovite 10 to Banjo. 60 to Lindsay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Earned runs-LonisviIle, 3; New YORK 3; Wrist bass
New York, J. Frat base on Sailsm3a King a "a Hem
Two.hase hits-sanders. Weaver. ORourke IT, sacri.
nee hits-TieInan. II. Lyons. O'Rourke Ewiig. King.
Euchne. Stolen bases-Hrown (2l Weaver. Sanders.
stra,ton (2l. Kuehne. Hsmming, Herman. II. Lyons.
living C2h Burke. Passed balI-Dowse. Umpirs-GAn.
new. Time. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

NATIONAL LxAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville vs.. New York. At Louisville.
Chicago vs.. Brooklyn. ut Chicago.
81. Louis vs.. Boston, Mt 81. Louis,
Cincinnati Va. Philadelphia. AT Cincinnati.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore. at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh VI. Warrington. ut Pittsburgh.
oruER CANES
Manhattan A. c. vs. Harlem A. A.. at Manhattan Field.
Staten Island A. Z. VS., Crescent League. al West
Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
pRcoELry. 2: CHICAGO. 1.-rIRsr oAux.


Chicago 80 . o o o q D 0 o o o. ]
Hrooklyn,..,o o y o U . o . . i !
errors-chcAgo. :: B:ookiyn. 4. Lett on bases-Chi.
cago ]: brooklyn. ~. frs: base on bails-On FoutH
]; on Gumbert,2 struck uut-By f0utx r; by tiunl.
Ser, Two OF Ell. nits-Efoatasrs hysn sscIlres
stolen bases-Wimo;, Dail-n, Corcorsn. Donbis plays
Ryan. Canayar. and lahlen: Corccran, Ward and
Lynch. Tiine--g:35,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Mr.. Yves, Buys Pootruuu.n.

CHICAGO Judy 5,--Nr o. V West. Jr. OF Charleston.
Ind bought to-day Z Trainer Id Brown he two
old colt fUo:runner. by fOnso. dam WsisbAden. by
Baden Baden. I, Z 81. OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Southern League.


Al Atlanta-At,nnta. 4: Birmingham. 2.
Al Memphis-Memphis. 2; MONTGOMERY. I.
Al Chattanooga and New orleans-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
fishing Tarkle.
MAEsrERs HAS WORMS.

Sand worms i@c, doz White worms. zoe, doL
DobSons 35c. du7 Shredder crabs, 81 doz. MARsTERss
celebrated al. laucuwoOd striped bass and Fishing
BAnks rod s@n- Ash and lRnce~ooi hollow butt and
tip rois. Vo, split bamboo y and bait rods,
81. ~ up. Jouicd bamboo rods Soc, up Best quality
hollow po'nt .'oks, single gut 100 do1; double ~
treble, noe I ply .hr, Heavy treble gut Leaders
lsn.,hs he ga,i atmch erss. mYltiplying bsl.pn,'
plne mutt ',ug reels. ise. up rubber aud n'h'..
pate mulnp my reels. $40 M ;ou-'est reel line"
l. thread % ?ithread, u,,c Ssn.ers ". per ponnl
Ghi hooks with handle, Soc. Canvas tackle hunhs.
iur. Fishing pants. 81 Everything TO delight no
angler, In quality aud prlr'.
SEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOuth
D.. MARsTERs. 80 Court st..
Nsar City IlalLl BROOKLYN. (opss EvsalAss)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Earned rnn.,Piisbnrsh. n Washns'0n ,-a,0n
T,rs hasa ht-Larkin. SacrGce hits-Mi!ler tsl shu
rart I2l Farrell. Corkbiil Ehret Dunee Richardson
frst base on Pittsburgh. .. Double plAy-Ab
hey, arkin. and Miignn stolen bases,bo n.pM
Ehret how'd Lnrkin Richardson. Passed balls-Mi!lcr
1: Abbey, l. Time--14J. rmpirc-Michel'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Trans leave station Contra, Railroad Of New Jersey
specia. i245 special / 90 special, i :s6 PM va
sandy Hook route from Pier D. n H., at 300 II 90 A.
Ads. " 's's'~' "~'"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

At BurrALo. -
nu6aio. ......,.,...,,,,,.....S o n q 3-12
Providencc .................a o o y y q o o o.
Base hi.s1BudaO. ID rrSvidenSc . Err S
AT ALBANY.
Albany ....................o 1 la
Bnss h,ts-Albany, IA; Troy 10. Errors-Albauy. 4;
Troy, v. Pitchcrs-TAylOr aud Wilson.
A. SYRACUSE.
syracuss =. .........,.......l O %
Elinira :. .......... ..........O y o y y 1-3
Base hts-syracuse. 10: Elmira. !. Errors-Syra.
cusc. q: Elnira, 2. Pttchers--Fournier and Dollar.
At ROCHESTER,.
Rochester ...............''''S ~ " y ~
Baso hits-Roches.er 0: Binghanton. 2. Errors--
Rochester. ?; BIngkamton ?. Pitchers-Caliihan and
Duke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
lrookcd Work ut Aabu,n.

ArBuEN, n. v. July 5.-There was very
licht attendance at tho races to-day. Tho
track was heavy and the time slow
In tho third heat of the 2:II class the Judges
unseated Mark Newcomb Of this city. driver of
his horse. II had been noised about that New.
comb would lose the heat, aud Gen. Marion.
the favoritr. sold mt big odds in the pools. The
Judges declared II no heat. much to the disa D.
pointment of those who had accepted tho tin.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Monmouth Park Races on Tursdays, Thurs.
days. and Saturdays via Rendinx Rail.

Tune; .Jot9, 2.So, :,3oh,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

Monday evening, departed on Tuesday
for her home leaving behind many
friends which her pleasant ways won
for her while here. May it not be her
last visit to Mountain Home. Range
& Valley.
The Leap Year ball was an enjoy
able affair and a financial success.
AS the sylph-like form of Pat Devers
weaved and swayed gracefully among
the walters he was TN animously
admitted to be the belle of the ball,
and was besieged with requests for
the "next waltz" The supper
served in Barton's hall was the most
superb yet sat down to this season.
The affair deserves extended mention
but space forbids.
1t is with joy we chronicle consid-
cradle street improvement going on.
The unsightly mud hole in front Of
the post office has been filed up and
other important matters are being
attended to. W. E. Bowen, Ben
Warrington and the SIGNAL have
combined and built good substantial
side walk from the printing office to
Bowen's building, which example
would be well for others to follow.
We are glad 70 see improvement and
activity this early as it betokens the
advent of prosperous season.
Harmonious cooperation" is the
motto which should govern the people
of Weiser. Therefore, let it be
followed and every one harmoniously
cooperate in extending the corporate
limits to take in all the town property
When ready made clothing don't fiji
go to Sommercamp's and have one
made to order.
Go to |. G. Co. s for Alfalfa seed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
NO CHANGE TO ST. LOUIS.

Do you know that the Union Pacific
is now running a Pullman Palace
Sleeper TO St. Louis?
It's fact. The Sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to st. Louis via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri
Pacific Ry. Apply to your nearest
Union Pacific Agent for accomo-
dations in this car. a30
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
To the Farmers
Of Washington Coun-
ty we send greetings !:

And beg to inform you that we are
now paying ST. 5, cash, for milling
wheat &
Do not be afraid to SOW wheat this
spring. OUR mill is already erected
and in operation.
We are IN 1T, p and in to stay.
While your crop is growing We shall
erect an elevator with a capacity Of
not less than fifty thousand bushels,
and when harvest is over you can ex-
change your golden grain for gold
No waiting; no discounts.
With your past experience this may
sound strange to you, but truth is
often stranger than fiction. There
fore we say, after you have put in all
the wheat you intend TO, get up the
next morning and go to sowing
wheat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
THE WEISER MILLING CO.
THE MISSING LINK,
A Line of Pullman Oolonist Sleepers
n IL

A Line Of Pullman Oolonist Sleepers
between st. Louis and Portland
February 1st the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific Rys& commenced
the operation of through line of
Pullman Colonist Sleepers between
St. Louis and Portland. The cars
are neat and clean, the appointment,
is excellent, smoking in the cars is
prohibited, the cars are attached to
the regular daily fast express train
and are accompanied by experienced
uniformed porters who look after the
wants and comfort of the passengers.
For accommodation in these cars
either east or west bound apply to
your nearest Union Pacific Agent,
E. L. Lomax, General Pass. and Tiki
Agent, I'm. Pac. System Omaha,
Neb. a30.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
Items Caught on the Fly
by Our Reporter.
miscellaneous NIelangc.

METAL MARKET-Bar silver, s0.90}.
New time card this week.
Ed. Short has come back from
Butte, Montana.
w. T. Carswell of the Meadows,
was visitor in town last week.
B. Hass, the famed merchant Of
Salubria, passed through a few days
ago enroute for Portland.
Born, in Weiser last Saturday to
the wife of Lon Mitchell, daughter.
Miss Anna Galloway gave a
pleasant card party to number of
her friends last Friday evening.
We neglected to mention last week
that Frank INLAND, U. P. claim
agent was in Weiser and settled with
Tom Pence for the horses killed some
time since by the railroad.
D. M. Logan, horse man of
Council valley, who has been in
Oregon all winter, passed through
yesterday on his way home.
Mrs. Annie E. Day is teaching in
school district No. 81, on the head
of Mann creek.
Nose Fuchs is in town from the
Seven Devils enjoying the summer
breeze of Weiser.
Hon Judge Nugent is holding a
special term of court in Boise.
Our enterprising citizens are work
ing the streets. They have our
prayers.
"Tis true, tis pity, and pity 'tis,
'tis true, that our school has closed.
No more money! Mrs. j. W. Rhodes,
however will teach a term of privat {
school.
Sunday last j. G. Murphy, Of
Indian valley came down and met
Mr.. James Jackson and family, who
arrived from Nebraska and will make
their future home in the upper
country
Hancock & Wilkerson, of Council
Valley, had l, 900 bill heads printed
at this office last week. The fame Of
the SIGNAL job Office is spreading
well oyer the county and our people
adopting the plan of keeping our
money in our own county
/ Geo. NJ. Winkler; of Council
complains of not having received hi
paper but two or three times in tn,
last five months. 1t has beef
, regularly mailed to him. There i
"skulduggery' going on somewher
in Washington county's posta
service and some time it will b,
spotted. Keep your eye peeled 70
storm when that time comes.
Miss Katie Brady, the young lad
whose popularity won for her tn
prize at the recent festival in Weiser
came up on visit to Misses Ev
Smith and Anna Harley and, afte
visiting few days and attending tn
, grand ball given by the L. o. o. +
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to the late firm of Jones
& Son are requested to call at my
office and settle, either by cash OIL
note, as l must close up the book ac-
counts at an early day.
w. NJ. WALLACE.