davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
ANOrHKR srREKE PKOBABLE.
The Missouri Pacific Discharges Wen and
I'm. u /. W.. EnlInNY

The Missouri Hacihc Discharges Wen and
f'ro.b . Wv Follow
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Sept. 20.-As the
last smoke of the recent railroad strike
died away am ominous cloud appeared In
the horizon. which may yet break with
scarcely less fury than dil the trouble of
last July. involving the St1te. and rossi-
hly the country n another labor
Since Saturday the Missouri Pacific is said
10 have discharged fourteen 1remen and
six engineers at this end of the line and
eight or ten hreuen at Van l}uren. on
the charge OF being implicated i'm the strike
or expressing sympathy with H.
There are SAID o. ne twenty -hFe more
names on the list OF men % be de-
Cipitated soon. The majority of these
men refused % go Out ina the strike, bat
some Of them casually expressed SYM
pathy with .he strikers, ana for this
reason are being decapitatei The rail-
road men are very much exercised over
the action If the company and IL is
stated on good authority that the Brother
hoods of Locomotive Firemcn ana Loco
motive Engineers have ISSUED an ultima
tum, 20 the effect that unless the company
renstates the men ;hus discharged by
September 2Gth, a general strike will be
declared.
1t has been learned later that five
nreuen We're dismissed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
icon AND STEEL IR4DE
A Weakening In Price Keported-Buyins
In small Lots.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 0.-The
Iron Trade Review says:
The fact that pig iron production has
advanced so rapidly in the past six weeks
vitbout causing any accumulation Of
stocks the report on September 1st
showing that iron on hand had further
decreased in August. has been taken
as indication OF considerably ENLARGED
CONSUMPTION. II is true that the week
l., rate OF pig iron production Septemher
IL was greater than in fourteen months
h,'t most of the added coke furnaces
pad not been long enough in blast ON
maj date 10 affect stocks. There is no
~ current demand. and In bessemer pig.
SrhIch is being produced by more than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
an WHITE WOMEN NAY JOiN.
odd Fellows Remove the Restrictions
The Canton Tax Repealed.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. %
The third days session OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. /. o. o. f., was opened at
Lookout Inn this morning at Q o'clock
The report o. the committee appointed
10 locate and erect a building as head
quarters i'm Baltimore was postponed in-
definitely. The law requiring canton tax
was repealed. 4 past-srand masters and
past-graud patriarchs' association was
authorized for each jurisdiction.
A special committee was appointed 10
investieale the alleged INSTRUMENTATION
OF funds donated 10 the Fargo sufferers.
The temporary bond OF $1,000 each
made bv the Grand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer, is 10 be made permanent after
six months
LEGISLATION on the admission Of women
to the order through the Rebekah Lodge
came next. The new legislation admits
an odd Fellows and wives and all white
women over eighteen years OF axe who
believe in the Ruler Of the universe"
Formerly only the wives Of Odd-Fellows
were admitted.
The ladies' had their time Of pleasure
this afternoon. being taken az the guests
of the local Rebekah Lodge for "A drive
over the Government road 10 Missionary
Ridge and belongs place where a Bo-
hemlan luncheon was served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
WIN UPHOLD YILLMAN.
His Two Jndges will Decide that the Dis
nnnsnrN Inv IL lonsfitnfinnnI

COLUMBIA, SC, Sept. 20-The Register
viii publish an article in the morning. in
which IL says that 1t has reliable author
ity for stating that the judges OF the
Supreme Court have written their de-
cision In the celebrated dispensary cases.
The information is that Justices Pope and
Carey Will declare for the cOnstitutiOnality
Of the law in toto, while chief Justice
NcIver will maintain its unconstitutional
ity on the same grounds advanced by him
in perviOus decision. This is the way
everybody expected the decision TO be rem
dered and the story Is likely true. The
opinions OF IN justices have not yet been
fled with the clerk Of the court. When
such a decision is rendered the authorities
Will resume their warfare on blind
tigers" with increased vigor and il Will
be strange If much trouble does not fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
O'ROURKE ms NO APOLOGIEs.
Attributes His Removal TO the Misrepre.
aentntinns of snhnrdinnfe.
WAsnINGTON D. Q. scnt. 2o.-Th


WASHINGTON. d. g.. Sept. 20.-The
demand for Architect ORourke's resig-
nation has awakened much interest in
Sow Jersey. and to-day Edward Everett
Bell prominent Democratic politician
of [Orth,rn New JERSEY. called upon Sec
rctary carlisle and protested against his
acceptance of the prOnereI resignation.
Sir Bell put his objections on political
grounds. believing that party inter SIS
would suffer hy the contemplated action.
Secretary Carlisle this afternoon accept
cl the resignation Of OROurkc. thus end
ing an episode that has caused consider
able comment Of late and given rise 20
many inslnuatiDg rumOrs.
Mr. O'ROurke talked freely this even
ing lie appeared in excellent humOr.
and said ne had mo- apologies 10 make for
his conduct OF the Office. He left it, ne
said, in better condition than 10 had
ever been in. What Generalization
there was I'm 90 was caused ly the action
of his immediate subOrdinates The
conspiracy he spoke Of in his letter 10
Secretary Carlisle referred To- the persis-
tent representation Of Logan car
Isle. Judge Flcmine. and Mr.. kempor.
who had the ear of the Secretary. and
never lost an opportunity to prejudice
his mind against him. He had seen.
he said. reference in the public press
to an "intcrce eptcd' letter. with the int-
nation that it contained something dread
ful but he challenged IT'S production
% his dctrimcut. There doubtless Were
letters attacking his honesty. but If proof
were vOuchsafej he would then give
them consideration. rs he felt no fear
Of the result
The fact that he had put into the fpeci-
hcations of public Buildings. that no ma
,1rals the product of convict labor
should enter INFO the construction Of a
public building. had in the early months
of his administration produced friction.
and this provision was eliminated. much
TO his regret
Laymen. too. he said had endcavored
to inject their opinions in professional
matters Of which they were utterly igno-
rant, and that too. bad met with his
stern rehuke. "As well expect butcher
qualified 10 practice surgery as lay
man 10 have a knowledge Of practical
architecture without UNDERGOING trained |
study" said Mr.. ORourke with cm-
phaSis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
srMPAInr srnINres DENoUNcrD
Tho brotherhood Of LOCOMOTIVE firemen
Kebnke fhe DehA lrnmh

HARRISBURG PENN, Sept. 2O.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
adopted series f resolutions denouncing
the action of those members who struck
through sympathy with Pullman strikers.
pledging the brotherhood to hereafter
abide by al its agreements and t. await
the action Of the grand lodge officers
before going out on a strike. protesting
against the other labor ORGANIZATIONS on
strike attempting 10 induce the members
OF the brotherhood 10 join them through
sympathy declaring against the position
OF Nice-Graud Master Hannah. I'm the
Pullman strike in advising members not
10 work with n0n-unlou men. and ap-
proving that OF Grand Master Sargeant
and other grand lodge officers. The con-
vention gave Hannah another slap by
reducing his salary from 1850 yearly 10
$500 and leaving those OF the other
grand lodge officers und sturbed.
Twelve thousand was voted Tor the re-
lief Of the hremen who went ont dur
Ing The Lehigh Valley strike. aud who
are stll idle
After listening 20 "a speech from Dcbs
the convention adjourned finally TO meet
two years hence at GaR estou. Texas
Grand Master sargent and the other oni-
GERS left tonight for Terra Haate Dcbs
and his friends also left for Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
Another Omnibus Injunction

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3).-Judge Valiant
to-day granted an omnibus injunction
against the striking employees Of the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company. The
Injunction was granted on an amended
petftion filed to-day, on which "A great
many more Qf eX-workers were made
defendants. Under this last injunction
the men are ordered to refrain In every
way from interfering with the employees
OF the company. and are forbidden 10
ccngregate about the place or I'm any
way intimidate the men now engaged
in working there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
SCANDAL FNDS ~ DEATH.
The Correspondent in Divorce suit Killed
bv the Plaintiff

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Sept. 20.-Dr. C
Mclnl",h, the correspondent in "a sensI-
uohal 4NoIce suit in which j. jenkins.
day at that place hiled with buckshot
ana instantly killed by Jenkins While
standing among 20 crowd of people. Jen-
hins a few days ago sued his wife for
divorce on the -round OF adultery WIN
Ir Mcintosh. who is also married. while
h.s Wife also at the same time filed suit
for JnJ damage against r. B. Nau.hine
wealthy planter and merchant for
SANDER and for alternating her husbands
affections. alleging that Naugh.ne's libel
lou. stories about her had e-tranged her
husband from her Jenkins "a few days
ago lclt for Texas. but returned yesterday.
ana the shooting OF Mcintosh followed.
The latter claimed that jenkins on more
than one occasion administered arsenic 10
ms wife. Owing 10 the prominence OF an
the parties the various suits and the
shooting have created sensation. and
more trouble Is expected jenkins was
brought here and placed in Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. ~ The
committee appointed AZ a meeting OF the
colored citizens last week 10 present %
Governor Turney resolutions about the
Millngton lynchng. called upon the GOV
ernOr yesterday. The resolutions were
type written on parchment The speeches
were made by Horace Scales and George
T. Robinson. OF Nashville editor OF the
citizen. The Governor. IN his response.
said that he took the oath OF Office 10
enforce the laws. and this he would en-
deayor 10 do as long as he was Gov
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
President sAyFORD REsIGNs.
l.. G. wier Of Cincinnati. Now the Head of
She Adams ftpress COMPANY

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-At meeting OF
the directors Of the Adams Express Com
pany to-day the resignation of Henry
Sanford was received and accepted l..
& Wier of Cincinnati. WAS elected presi-
dent. Mr Sanford viii continue as a dl-
rector Of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
The Grnrt NnrIrr Esplnted.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept. OWL
son Woodley was hanged here to-day.
Ee was one OF the consplratOrs In the
Grant murder near Montgomery last
spring There We're seven negroes In the
conspiracy. one escaped. and one was
lvncRed Two were sent 10 the peniten-
tiary for nfe. and three. including the
one hanged to-day. were executed here
in jal Thus ends the celebrated Grant
assassination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
Fatal -nw.Nni Accid.nfs

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Am accident
occurred on the Illinois Central railroad
at McEwen a Murran's Saw MIL. \
switch engine was derailed. and Switch
man Edward Schully was fatally hurt,
and J. J. Dunys had les broken. and an
unknown negro was badly hurt also.
BY the collopsing OF a l5,000-gallOn water
tank at Martins Saw Mil to-day, Clar-
ence Jefferson (cOlOred) was fatally In
jured, and William Thompson. u young
White man. was seriously hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
Robbed by Highwaymen.

FORT WORTH TEN, Sept. 9o-W. T..
near Arlington was robbed to-day OF $500.
M0gning had sold quantity OF cotton 10
Dallas merchants and was on his way
home when he was held up BY three
highwaymen Three -nspv'> U~e been
arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
Bicycle Tournament.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. 20.-The
ten-mile road race here to-day, inaugurat-
ing the bicycle. tournament, resulted in a
clean sweep for the Nashville riders.
Charles Woodward, a three-and-a- half
while -. \. COfer, u Minnesota man, was
first I'm, his time being 81 IL. +. III. Her
rick, OF Detroit, and Ed. Grath OF St
Louis. the scratch men. finished in the
ruck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
NotorIous Horse Thief Lynchrd.

GUTHRIE, /. r.. Sept. 9D.-Jerry Crook.
the notorious crook. was captured near
Lincoln Monday with several stolen
horses IN hts possession. and lynched by q
committee OF farmers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
sHH VAS ONLT LANDLADI,
But a Boarder su c,d.d Because She Re

THFrU To % VIII tIITI 10 TIC tIrrnt.
ATLANTA, CA. Sept 20-B. y. Smith.
a locomotive engineer. our OF work. COM
mitted suicide here to-day by taking
lauianum.
He asked bis laudlaly % 90 % the cir
Gus with him. and. when she refused.
drank the drug. lie was formerly from
Raleigh, y. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21

PARIS. Sept 2O.-An official dispatch
received here from Ha-nO. the capital OF
Tonquin. says a number Of pirates have
attempted 10 wreck the train from Lang
son. \ chinese engineer Was killed and
two Frenchmen carried on. Colonel Cal
linnI a nursu,ng The ulrates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 2D.-For
Virginia: Fair. slightly warmer. south
west winds.
For North and South Carolina; Fair.
variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
RANGE or rnr rnr,.MOuKrrH

Following was the range CT the ther-
mometer a, The Times ofilcs yesterday:
. A. NJ, ~; " NJ, 81: 2, NJ. ~: 9
y. NJ. 81 y. ~. IL. midnight. "
Average, Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
Hanged for Aurdering H.s famlI,.

PITTSBURG. PA. Sept. 9.-George
Schmouse was hanged at i0:.6 o'clock for
the murder or his wife and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
tHE ANA AND AArr.
Disposition of the Apache Indian Prison
-hnNnl (hnnrea

"rs-NnNal thHngFs.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2)-Genoral How
ard has issued orders from the head
quarters department of the East, at
Governors Island y. Y, 10 Lieutenant
Allyn CaprOn, Fifth infantry. " On COM
pduy 81, Twelfth infantry lndldu COM
pauy). To proceed without delay % Fort
Sll. Indian Territory, with all the Apache
lldl1n prisoners GcrOnlmo's band), low
at Mount Vernon Barracks. Ala Es-
klm-ln-Sein and his band of about forty
san Carlos Indians, also prisoners a.
the same place VIII remain where they
are until further orders. but they must
be taken away very soon as the post
ls 70 bee abandoned after October lst.
Lieutenant Hugh l.. Scott $ yeuth
cavalry, now on duty at Fort Sul. has
been designated by tie Commanding
General of The army to take immediate
charge Of the Indian prisoners after their
arrival at Fort Slll. Lieutenant Capr0n
remaining for the present on duty with
the Indian company All personal prop
crty belonging 10 the Indians and public
property in their use. when I'm the judg-
mcnt of the commanding officer OF
Mount Vernon barracks. the cost Of re-
placement would exceed the cost Of trans
portation VIII Dee shipped 10 Fort Sill.
This specially applies 70 doors. window
sash. ETC.. which VIII be of use in the
construction Of new shelters.
NAVAL cHANGTs
Passed Assistant Surgeon y. J. Black
ford has been detached from the Norfolk
naval hospital and ordered to the re-
ceiviug ship Independence. Surgeon j. b.
Parker has been detached from the In
dependence and ordered home on whiting
orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon Louis
W. Alter has been detached from the
pinta and ordered home. Assistant Pay
master II. A. Dent has been detached
from the Wabash and ordered % the
Castine. Surgeon i. l.. Latimer has been
from the Detroit and ordered |
Evans has been detached from the Cn- |
,innau and ordered 20 The Detroit. Lieu |
tenant W j. Meudwrll has been detached |
from duty as assistant In the Fifth |
ghthouse district baltimore, Md, and !
ordered 10 the Cast.ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21

how D.
t,. f.u.vir. gentlemen. who came her,
f,r tn, nurn.s. of attending the mootiu.
4....,.. .....,t.... -,
N4*"9' WING" "''N "''t t"--"E ia tht
Academy OF Music. Hon. Chaunccy H.
Back. Lawrence Gardner Charles "A
tf...... ..I t..,.t.... r,...t.l ,r,
i''" ''''N''' i"' Jay
was uoltita lu hy the marching Of the
,lb. l,lina hands of rstt,n,l ,,,,.i,
SIN .I.H HtNspN's AIrrAI
Al u O'Clock Tho cv,rri..s ,,..
n....I Iy "a speech lv senator Rango,,
.t... however was preceded lv Colcnri
Julian s. carr. president i'm q sborf
graceful opening oi the programme. which
r.r eloquent and elaborate setting
forth the demands upon the soutbrrn
people lor Them 10 remain with The
I'r.ucftIc party. The senator arraipued
tA, E.puhHCau party for It's nCpleri ot
tl. south. anl drf,nled the Democratic
IHru an1 the Senate pul The senator
s-li that Gre currency problem was the
only one lc.t TO be dealt with by the
i'-f' ana . would Dee taken up next.
..... M ro,4 ..s "'(' N"icn' lie be-
and lu 70 redemption OF paper ,7o,',i va, IT,
tle etaI lie spoke 6f tha nililo,,e
saved Goo The country bv tho Democraia
ana closed with q tribute 10 the North
"l- .- appeal 90 all northern people by
t..I party which was born win me
1M'h. ANA winch hal pat these people
V.' 800 i"tl.y lh au respects with those
0- ''--' f~'' o' 'Ae Ia"d.
o'NrrEoILaH NANsUR
Senator Ransom was foiloyyo.f. bv Charles
d. Aan-lr FIst Comptroller of The
Treasury whose EFFORT mad a ruoet barl,v
-tI Na.ie-om. effect up.u ba atii,,''.'
Prominent .ffiy.r- said o, tl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
MI. GnrsHAM's DrNAvps.

n is said i'm BucGells that the Amer
Jean Secretary of State. Mr. Gresham.
has wired the american Minister. Alr.
Baker 10 have the two refugees return-
cd To Bluehelds ana 10 see that they
are given fair and impartial trial. with
the captains of the different vessels
present at the trial.
When the John Wilson left her anchor
age at the bluffs the United States shin
Columbia was lylns Off the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
SLcARAarANs RUIZ rnn Hnosr.
mn AMrELcAN rEIsoNrn.-

The United States warship Marblehead.
which has been lying off the bluffs has
gone 10 Port Limon. She carried back
the two Americans. sim hampton and
Captain MAtbanks. who had been car
ricd 90 the country from costa Rica by
the British ship Mohawk.
Captain O'Neill, az The AIarblehead.
has taken the two men 10 Bluenelds.
with the intention of seeing them triei
at their own request for the crimes for
which the Nicar3guau commissioners have
laid at their doors. but both Madras and
Cabezes. who still have supreme con-
troll of affairs in Blueheld. would not
grant permission for the men 10 ba
given trials, and would not allow them
TO bee taken ashore.
Mr. hampton and Captain Nutbarks
are anNiouSN waiting for permission 10
Dee granted by the commissioners for a
trial I'm Blueneds and when tie Marble
head left the Bluffs. without the desired
trial taking place they were greatly
1Il4pUDiufel 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
LAwBEScE GARDNER.

Governor Black was followe! bv Hon
Lawrence Gardner who provoked 'remt
applause. Comment was freely passoi
on his striking likeness 10 Grover Cleve.
land. Mr Gardner made a rapid revie,.
OF the Democratic party pOintin', ~ ~" Nv
leaders, with challenge for their eoyais Us
lie urged the active work of tba et,'.,is' e,rdis'
and Indignantly denied that the conditinns,
Tecen,iy vAl7'us were chargeable to the
Democracy. lie urged The clubs 10 stand
together take counsel with the Ie,6arss
and keep away from political heresies
The meeting was great success. ana
brought together a great crowd from ali
parts of the State. ''' al
srNATcR JARVIS GREAT sPrrcH.
Senator Thomas j. Jarvis, OF North
Cafonna, was the last speaker. and his
friends claim tha, he made the effort OF
his life. Several hundred ladies' occupied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21

Hon. Chauncey +. Black, president Of
the Democratic National Association Of
clubs. was the first speaker OF the even
ing. lie began his remarks in a witty
vein. saying, "I am a Democrat from
PENNSYLVANIA" which brought down the
house The reputation Of Pennsyiva-
MIA is none Of the best said he, in this
part of the word" The speaker contin.
ued in this happy yen coming up slowly
70 a careful discussion OF live issues and
Industrial needs lie was enthusiastically
received. He said, IN part:
ask your brief indulgence upon a ques-
ton raised by your resOlutiOns-the Nj
canal.
The South is Democratic. She has
never been other than Democratic, and she
never can be other than Democratic
while she remains even tOerably true 10
herself. Her proper destiny is In the
keeping Of that historic and patriotic
party. That party alone guarantees home
rule. with its unspeakable blessings That
party alone RENTS IN van the preservation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
ANorHFR JArANfsE VICTORY.

LONDON. Sept. "a dlspatch from
Toxic % the Japanese Legation says
mat the Japanese fleet AT 1 clock In tho
afternoon Of september 18TH met eleven
Chinese worshps and six torpedo boats
thirty-iive miles northeast OF iiai Yang
Tao, and four Chinese ships We're sunk
and one burned. The Japanese fleet sus-
tainel no damage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-15
A New Chair.

George Kitzmeyer called at the
APPEAL office yesterday morning, and
noticing that the chair in which the
editor reclines, while racking his al
legged brain for printable truck, was
tied together With rope and wire, he
Immediately went back to his store,
and selecting tirst-class arm chair
from his large stock of furniture, had
it sent down to the office with his
compliments. The chair gives such
good satisfaction, that the boys in
the office draw straws to determine
who sits in it while the editor is out
rustling up their wages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-15
Frank Helm Robbed.

While returning from the electric
light works Tuesday night, Frank
Helm was knocked down and robbed
of over 5000 in gold coin.
Helm says it has been customary
for him to put the money he collects
in Summerfeld's safe, but as Sum
merfield was out of town Tuesday
night, he concluded to carry the
money in his pocket. He accordingly
went to the Assessors office took
the money out of the drawer, and
putting the gold in two purses plac-
ed them in his pocket. He left the
silver, as it was too heavy. He
then went down to the box factory
to see Mr.. Hayes, as he had often
done before.
On the way down he purchased a
cigar at the Briggs House. Frank
thinks some one saw him put the
money in his pocket through the
office window, as the thief knew just
where to put his hand Oh it. Ac-
cordilg to his story, he was walking
in the middle of the track, when he
heard someone walking behind
him. He turned just in time to re
ceive a blow on the bridge of the
hose, followed by another on the side
of the head which stunned him.
The man then began to choke him,
and on securing the money started
to run, When Helm gathered him~
self together he notified the officers,
who Immediately went to the scene
of the robbery. AS yet there is not
the slightest clew to the thief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-15
Worlds Fair Views.

Two hundred and sixty views Of
the Worlds Fair and few of the
Mid-Winter Fair, will be exhibited
in the Carson Opera House next
Saturday and Monday, Feb, II and
10, If you attend you will see the
Midway Plaisance with its strange
sights and still stranger people, You
will also see the wedding procession
in the streets Of Cairo, and have
ride in the Ferris Wheel. Canvas
400 square feet. Reserved seats 30
cents, regular tickets % cents, Oh
sale at Steinmetz's Drug Store.