davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

THE Cafe ct Crystal Spring is run on
irst- class principle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
MAYS
THE TIMES,
ROANOKE. VA.
49,. Coupons.

TEE TIuEs lie q member OF the Associated
Prees-the greatest news-collecting association In
tho world-and receives over special wiro the
full telegraphic news service Of the Associated
Prese-the same news from all over the United
States and the world that ie simultaneously re-
seived by the great dailies OF New YORK, Philade-
mia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

Rhm0NS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
w. Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle IS cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

Go 20 Donaldson's for Carpets, MAJ.
ting and Oh Cloth
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
Headaches

dizziness, heartburn and pains in my
back made me think l should never be
well again. friend prevailed upon me
to try Hoods Sarsaparila. | soon began
to improve and in six months it restored
me to better health than for years. /
have found Hoods Sarsaparilla grand
medicine for all troubles peculiar to
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

JUST rec ives car-loai calcined
plaster cheap to the trade. ]. II WILL
KINSON.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
BIRMINGHAM'S FIRST DAY
Inaugural of the Jockey Clubs
Races Was Very Successful.
Governor Oates WAS Present our
Out OF Five of the Favorites
Were Winners.

Birmingham, Ala, March 16.-The IN
augural or Governors day of the Birming-
ham Jockey Club. was 4 grand success.
Fully 10000 people were out. despite the
tremendous rain OF the night before
Gov. William c. Oates was in attendance
and the day was named in his honor. Four
out of five favorteS came first under the
string and the books were severely pun
ishcd. With the exception OF the first race.
the starts were phenomenally quick Track
heavy.
First racc-Five furlones: Lizzctta, III,
Tubcrville, 9 TO 10, won: Fiddler 94 New
com, 10 TO /, second; Albert Sidney, 1O6,
Soden, 10 2, third Time 1907. Lady
talrland, Loretta, Taromic, Bartender,
La Fiesta, and Northwestern also ran.
Second ce-Elcven-siXteenths OF a mile.
Selling: Gold Dust, l02, Corder. even,
won; Adam johnson. 104 Barrett, 10 l .
second; Ed Garland, I04, Matthews, o 10
l, third. Time, 1:15 Hop Bloom, EttaTrc
Alta, Lena, h. .. Reed and Barney Aaron
Jr., also ran.
Third race-One mile. Governors Handi-
cap. Queen BeSs, SO, Murphy. 1-2 TO /,
won; Jamboree, 1U5, Callahan, TO o,
second; Leonard b., 95, Barrett. to !.
third. Time, 80. Guardsman also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Selling sau-
terne, 10 Matthews, l to 2. won; Max
ina, 100, Jordan, 10 TO !, second; Peanut,
lO2, Warren, so to l, third. Time, "a
May Ashby, Fritzie and Sound Sense also
ran.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs. Lnnette, 1OI
Murphy, to o, won; Albert s., 90, Warren,
2 to /, second; Guard. LOG. Tuberville, 20
TO l. third. Time, % / .. TrixieC., Rosa
lind III, Lulu I. and 1. c. W. also ran
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Results at New OrIean

New Orleans, La, March I6.-CIear
and cool weather and heavy track WEI {
the conditions at the races this afternoon.
The muddy track was the cause OF half
of the horses being withdra wn from the
different events.
First race-SiX furlongs: selling. Old
dominion. 1O7, Sherrer. IL to ., won:
Red John, 110, McGlone, to l. second:
Sir John, 10Y, Hinkey, 3 TO /. thir:t.
Time, 1:1S 2. Bart, Minnie Mackin. ard
Black Tiger also ran.
Second TaCe-Fifteen-SiXteen Vpn
Erunt, ITO, Sherrer, 10 3. Won: LottIe
Mhls, los, Clayton, 10 l. second; co l.
stan:ine, los, Ross, l = TO l. third. Timn.
1:39. Miss Rowett, Semele, and LADY
Unde also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs Selling:
Cochina, no, Sherrer, 4 to /, won: Nikita,
1u5, Clay, TO 3, second; Gladiator. IO5
Thorpe, 10 2, third. Time, 1:I9. Lady
D0leful Hippogriff and Seabrook also ran
Fourth race-Handicap. one mile and q
sixteenth: Haroldne, 81; Hyle, to l 3,
won; Robert Latta, l12, Taber. even
second; Tancred, 9S, Davis, S to ] third
Time, 1:54 2. Dutch Arrow also ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs: Hllsboro. los,
Dunn, to 8, won: Lucy Belle, 90, Shcrrer,
3 TO l second; Simrock, 10S, Ross, 10 to l ,
third. Time, 1:1S "a Helen Wren
Baldur and Cont also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furlongS; selling. Ash
land, 10, Ham, even, won: King Elm. 10
Mutt, to /, second: PrOverb OF, Sher-
rer, to 1, third. Time, 1:20. John p
Francis HenDessy, Freedman, and Dob
bins also ran.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
STORY ABOUT THE SULTAN.
II l. Offered as Explaining why Tur
keys Navy Is Useless.
Correspondence london Standard

COyTeSpOHdeHce london Standard.
why does The sultan allow what was once
a respectable fleet to rot to pieces anchored
offStamboUI? Simply because he considers
IN iTODclad q dangerous instrument in the
hands OF any minister or resolute com
mandcr. II is true that there are no ships
10 guard his coasts, but also there are
none TO steam up the Bosphorus and throw
shell into his palace. and that is The first
thing TO bc thought OF.
The incident which lea to The order for
the cXtinctiGn or the Turkish navy was as
follows. 4 transport was bringing i num-
her OF time-eNpircd men home, when they
respectfully mutnied. and begged their Of
ficers to go below, as they wished TO do
something which might not he approved
Of Some Hon-oommis>iomed Officers then
took command ana anchored off Donna
Bagtcheh, and, after firing a small salute,
began shouting, Long live the sultan.'
This demOnst ration caused immediate
confusion al lie palace, and various high
Officials were despatched TO p8rley with
the mutincers, but they insisted on seeing
the minister, aud when he ut last appeared
they said that they knew the sultan had
given the money to pay them, but that they
had not received il, and they would not
budgc until they did No arguments were
OF any avail, and the money had TO be sent
for and distributed. after which the men
weighed anchor with a cheer and gave up
the snip again.
The sultan, however, reflected that what
transport had done peaceably a heavily
armed man-of-war might 90 with evil in-
tent, and, calling HasSan Pacha 10 him, be
declared that ne wanted 10 more navy. In
this Ieht-hearted manner a branch Of ma
tionaI defense, which had been The pride OF
Ms Officers, was sacrificed TO the royal
fears Of personal safety, and Hassan acha,
who has steadily carried out his masters
program, has ever since been in high favor
and is, TO al intnts and purposes, minister
for life.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
IMPRINT OF A HAND.
1t Is Said TO Prove the Innocence of Al
Man Hanged for Murder

II Is Said to Prove the Innocence of II
Man Hanged for Murder.
On the wall OF cell No. : . in the Carbon
county. Pennsylvania, jail, appears the
imprint of hand. And OF this imprint a
strange story is toli-a story that isvouched
for by leading citizens of the county.
In s77 Alexander Campbell one Of the
Mollic Maguircs. was confined in this cell
Hc Stoutly protested his innocence, but was
found guilty on the confessions of several OF
his comrades. On the night before he was
hanged he stood uron his prison cot, and,
placing his left hand upon tn wall sal that
If he was innocent the impression of his
hand would remain upon the wall so long
as the wall remained.
Little attention was paid 10 the remark
al the time, but it has been brought before
the public in vivid manner many times
since that night Although nineteen years
have passed, and in spite OF many attempts
TO obiterate il, the outline OF Campbeils
hand shows as clearly on the wall today
as IL did on the night he placed ii there.
The walls have been whitewaShed many
times, but before the lime is dry the outline
reappears with startling distinCtiveness.
Yet other marks are obliterated by the
lime. The strange phenomenon has been
witnessed by many persons, but no reason
able solution to the mystery has been ad-
vanced. The cell is looked upon with fear
by other prisoners in the Jail. and if any
of them becomes unruIy the warden
threatens to lock them up in cell No. Z.
This threat usually has the desired effect.
In fact, prisoners prefer the dungeon to
cell No. Z.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Peonle and Events.

The MOTmonS believe that Joseph Smi1h
knew of the Whereabouts of the Ark Of
the Covenant.
Sir John HersCheI proved that an icieIe
fOrty-five miles III diGmeter and 200, 600
miles long would mel, in one minute should
it fail into the sun.
Thomas Hughes Of Tom Brown fame
writes in the london Spectator over tEe
signature ''yacuus yiator-" He says &c
chose this pseudUnym on hearings youthful
relative OF MS. who came across the words
in his Latin reader, translate them Jy
wandering COW" In after years this III
Ecnious boy became an NJ. A. of Oxford
The Prince OF Wales and the Due de
Chartres have Just exchanged birthday
presents, according to their custom or many
years past, as their birthdays fan on ebs
same day. The Orleans Prince Is the elder
by a year. however. The prince sent tbs
due a fine Gun, while tine dues souvenir 20
the prince was gold cigarette case
Michael Fritz, now deceased, formerly =
resident OF FricLens sburE, SchUy kill county.
Pa. cut a third set OF teeth AZ the age Of
eight y-one. These lasted twelve years.
falling out when the old man was ninety
three. At the age OF niEety-five the fore
runnerOfa fourth set appeared bat Michael
died before his jaws got their fun comps
mCnt.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Entries at Birmingham.

First race-Five furlongs. Selling. Lady
Bird, 50; Bridget, 1O3; Bar Tender IO5:
b. o. Reed, l07; Barney Aaron. ir., 1O7;
Northwestern, Sam Farmer and Randolph.
10 each.
Second race-Six furlongs. Selling.
Tranby. 50; Springboard. lO2; Buck Knight
and Linnctte, l04 each; Leonard b., lO7;
Bob Neville. 40; Bessie Nichols. III:
Tartarian, l15.
Third race Half mile. For two-year-
olds. Doctor Newman, Fanny Brown. Mas
querade and Belle of Niles. l06each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Purse. Hop
Bloom, 1l5; Miss Perkins and Lena. lis
each; Springtime, Guard and Adam John
son, 100 each.
Fifth raCe-Five furlongs. Selling. Fid-
dlcr, 81; Whyota, 1O3; Gold Dust. 1O5:
Pat Tucker and Cossack. 107 each: Pal
metto Boy ana Captain Brown. 40 each.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
BISMARCK'S BLESSING
Romance of n Titled Englishman and
a New York Belle.

y eW Ork Belle.
Some years ago, when Mrs. Arthur Paset
was Miss Minnie Stevens and one of the
bellies Of New York, a younger brother Of
the Marquis Of Lorne came overtothis coun-
try and fell q victim to the charms OF the
fair American. Hedarednot, however, pro-
pose to her without the parental sanction,
and so a cable was sent TO the duke asking
his permission. Word came back:
Say nothing definite until | have con-
suited your brother, whose alliance with
the royal family makes his approval of your
proposed marriage absolutely essential.
ARGYLL"
The Marquis of Lone felt that in defer
ence to his royal connections the Prince
Of Wales should be asked, who, in his turn,
dutifully said that he would have 10 speak
to his mother about it. The Queen,
upon being asked, replied that since the
death of the Prince Consort she had been
in the habit of taking advice on important
matters from one Of the German princes,
who was cousin of her late husband. The
prince in question declined 10 give an opin-
ion without first consulting the Emperor,
who, in his turn. passed the matter on to b is
marCk.
The latter, upon being asked whether
the Duke of Argyle's son should be allowed
to propose marriage 10 Miss Stevens, Of
New York, replied briefly: He can do as
he damn pleases."
The morning times., 1896-03-17
WAGNER TALKS In GOTHA NJ
Washington's Magnate Says South
ern Trips Are Chances.
Cartwright Does Not Want 10 BE Cap
tain and Joyce VIII Handle
the Team.
Especial to The Times }

New York, March 16.-J, Earle Wagner,
happy as usual, was in New York today on
business connected with the National Lea que
OF Baseball Clubs, and as he read the re-
ports from the South about what the New
Yorks were doing in that alleged land Of
sunshine and flowers, he laughed merriIy,
and said: They can have all the southern
trips they want, but | don't see the good
OF them
Its not all question Of dollars and
cents at the outset, but, of course, baseball
magnates are far from being in the busi-
ness for their health, and if the team should
encounter a streak OF bad weather, and so
lose the opportunity for practice. 1t eats a
big hole in the profits. Last year nearly
all the teams took preliminary practice in
the South. With two or three exceptions
they met with phenomenaly bad weather.
TIE Senators, especially, had bad luck,
and many Of them were set back in form
instead OF being helped. The men re-
quested me to drop the trip this year. and
almost with one accord they declared that
;tIey could get into trim in Washington much
better than by going further south.
I'm point OF weather, Washington is
about three weeks earlier than the other
cities Of the league, except st. Louis and
Louisville, and II really seems as if there
was oneed Of our taking a sweating course
in the South
There is one good thing about Our men.
We have no drunRards, and m sure that
when they are called together they Will
show up in extremely good form, | have
talked with lot Of Eastern League mana
gers since l have been here, and they all
declare that in Lush. Rogers and McAuley
we have trio OF youngsters that cannot
be beaten. Maul's arm. which troubled him
last summer, is now ell right, and Mercer
writes me that he is feeling better than
ever. STEADY jim MCGuire has kept in
good form by hunting in the North, and he
SAYS that even If he did join church he
would continue TO murder base stealerS, as
usual.
The choice OF captain Will he left to tie
men, and ii seems likely that Scrappy'
joyce will he elected. Cartwright doesn't
want the lob another vcar.N
The morning times., 1896-03-17
ICLES FROM ONE EDITION ARE NEVER REPEATED
LIVER CLOGGING.
When Your Stomach Clogs Your
Liver See to Your Digestion.

Not one person in thousand kn4ws that
the cause of biliousness is the .CloggiDg of
the liver by the poisous CT indigestion. Nor
that the only proper cure for ii is tonic
to aid the stomach.
But modern medicine declares the truth
of it. And the Shakers have proved it by
the wonderful success OF their Shaker Di-
gestiye Cordial
one OF the most important uses of the
liver is to arrest and destroy all poisOns
which try to find their way into the blood.
w hen it's clogged, it can't do this.
Undigcsted food ferments and putrefies
in the stomach, and the poisons of putre-
faction clog and paralyze the liver, after
which they find their way into the blood.
Here is the true explanation OF all the
distressing disorders and complications
caused by Indigestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is the only tonic
cordial which aids the stomach in natural
way TO digest its food. BY this means, il
cures Indigestion, restores the liver, and
frees the body from poison and disease.
Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, mental
depression, weakness, bad taste, fever, flat
ulcnce, constipation, loss OF appetite, amaze
mia, rheumatism. and many other d disorders
are relieved and cured by Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for book 10 The Shakers, 80 Readc
Street, New York.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Entries at New Orleans

First race-Six furlongs. Rapid Transit
Carrie b.. Juauita, 81 each; Black Tiger,
Alamo, 80 each; Dobbins, Kitch, Raviola,
Jimmy r., Francis Hennessy, Gomar, 1O2
each; salvation, los.
Second raoe-One half of a mile Wood
lawn, Attic H., Kobus, Judge Butler, 81
each; Worry Not, Sanguine. 40 each
Fate 102: Prince Consort, los.
Third race. Six furlongs. George Smith,
and B. Flat. 80 each: Ferryman II. and
Winchester, 94 each; Ny Hebe, 103; Sir
John and Nevada Boy, 100 each: DR..
Park, Tramp and Feedman, los each;
Ill Henry, Ill.
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards
ST. Patrick, Handicap, and Little Tom,
Nicolini, 80; Domingo, 113; Emin Bey,
123.
Fifth race.-One mile. Cake Bread. Belle
Groves and Prudent, 50 each; Charley
Daley, 81; F. NJ; B., 81 Helen H. and
Gardner, 80 each; Little Bramble and
Old Sargus, 10I each; Bankrupt and
Fair Knight, 1O9 each; Caronet and Play
or Pay, 112 each.
Sixth race.-SiX furlongs. Sweetheart
and Truant. 9S each; Caprivi, st. Lake
and Spritualist, 80 each; Lady Unde and
Imp. Marden Pet, 100 each; Lank, Bust
Up and Denver, 1O2 each; Tradesman, Ill;
Casa, 100.
The morning times., 1896-03-17

jaw and the Texan went TO his knees
Bright Eyes" got up with q last despair
ing effort and planted his right on JOe's
neck IL was only flash in the pan
WaICott came back at him ike "A wildcat.
Five times Joe swung fearful rights ara
'cftS on Bright Eyes neck, sending
him TO grass at every blow. Bright
Eyes seconds cheered him on and each
time ne got up gTOggier than before. AT
ast WalcOtt measured the distance care
July, ana with Il fearful left hand swing
on the jaw floored the Texan.
Bright Eyes fell on his back with
n thud and turned completely over. He
put his face on his hands and lay there
with his limbs twitChIug while the referee
slowly counted him out. The round lasted
two minutes and fifty-five seconds.
Kid Mccoy. who recently defeated
Tommy Ryan. the welterweight champion,
Is matched TO fight Paddy PurtelI Of Kansas
City, who has made quite a reputation
as a welteTweight. They Will fight sg
Boston some time next month.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
PHILLIES START SOUTH.
Spring Limbering Up of the Team VIII
BE Mnde in NirrinIR.

Philadelphia, March 6.-The Philadelphia
National League baseball team left here at
1920 O'Clock this morning over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Cape Charles route, for
Hampton. Va, for the ante-season timber.
ing up Of the players
The snow. sleet and rain prevailing here
today was anything but encoura ging and
there were emanyeNpreSSiouS apprehension
by the players as TO favorable weather
conditions in Virginia for outdoor practice.
The team will remain two weeks at
Hampton and after 4 short tour of Virginia
towns will return 10 Philadelphia on April
6, and play number OF exhibition games
prior 10 the opening OF the championship
season.
In addition to Manager ShettSline and
Capt. Nash, the party consisted of Cross,
Clements. Grady, Inks, Lucid, McGill,
Taylor, Brouthers, Ballman, Hulen. Dele
hanty, Thompson, Sullivan and Turner
and several newspaper representatives.
orth, Doyle and Carsey viii Join them al
Hampton.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
SPIDERS ARE AT ODDS.
Burkett and thinner Refuse TO Yield
to Management = Terms.
(SDeCiaI To The Times \


Cleveland. Ohio, March 16.-The first
serious difficulty that has occurred in the
Cleveland club for a long time now devel-
ops out of the differences between the man
agcment and players Burkett and thinner.
The latter have been rebellious for some
time, bat went South with the team. al
though they have not signed. The diff
Guilty was supposed 10 be a slight one, but
ii now appears 10 be most serious.
The two players have combined and pos
itively refused TO sign unless the club meets
their demands. This President Robi-
son has decided not 10 do.
These men viii play at our terms or not
at all lie says. They are endeavoring
to set an example that would be fatal TO
the League, but / Will make them the eX-
ample and win not be dictated to. ] had
offered some inducement, but now they will
accept the terms offered al the close OF last
season or quit. can fill their pla ces and l
will do it,
AS the players propose 10 stand firm this
nlya mean the loss of the champion batsmen
and one of the most valuable catchers in
the League TO Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
We Honestly
Believe
Loeb & Hirsh :
Mems Store.

that we are to-day
clothing most OF the very
best dressed men in Wash
ington.
This is no idle boast, but
it is the natural result of
handling only the finest
grades of ready to : wear
garments, made up espec-
tally to suit our trade.
Hats-Shirts ready and to
order = Neckwear-Gloves
-Umbrellas-C ane are
here at proper prices for
the best grades.
We can't impress on you too
fOrcihly that you can have yOUF
money buck without question "a
any case of dissatisfaction.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
SUCH CURES
Have Startled the Whole
World.
Do Not Take My Word, but Visit Your
Own T0wnSman, Only One of
the Thousands in Your City
Who Have Been Cured.

mr. L. b. Dove. 50 il street northeast. is
only TOO happy to make the following state
ment: / have suffered for fifteen years with
cararrh. Mynose was stopped up-headache-
and cons ant pain-throat dry-cOa stant hawk
ing and splitting. Ny Whole system was
affected. Life was misery. / thought was
getting consumption. and was treated by
money but found $50 relief. i had given up
aIl hope OF ever being cured but since using
DIR. FISHERS CATARRH CURE words
cannot express my gratitude TO him for ms
wonderful discovery. The membrane of my
head and throat has been brought back TO its
natural condition. and have never felt better
than / do today. ] cheerfully recommend it,
Price so cents. BY all druggists and office,
6l7 18th street northwest Hours, TO II a IN,
3 to 8 p. u. Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Pin Cnmnany Falls.

Toledo, o., March 16.-The Great Western
Accompany ssigncd today. Nostatement
of the standing of the firm is obtaina BILE.
The failure was due to pressure for pay
ment by the eastern creditors.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
yoUignOre
L your own
intere S t S
when you
buy Base
ball Goods
outside of
this estab-
lis b III ent.
Ours is by
by far the
largest and

best stock in the city.
This season finds us in a
position to uniform and out
fit entire teams at cost that
others can't touch.
Look out for nameless
(worthless) Baseball and
Sporting Goods. Be care
ful of whom you buy. No
truck" here. The name
is everything in Athletic
Goods. We look to quality"
first. We carry all the
officially adopted goods.
Free speech enables begin
ners and none too con-
scientious dealers to claim
the earth, but we have faith
enough in your Judgment to
know that you can discern
the chaff from the
wheat" and wind" from
truth.
All we ask is that you
make a comparison, which
you should. We will abide
the result. See our big
stock of Sporting Goods.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
Munyon's Remedies
Positively Cure
All Forms of Chronic Diseases, Such as
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
All Nervous and Blood Diseases, HI i'd
ney and Bladder Troubles, Constipa-
tion, and All Liver Diseases, and All
Female Complaints.
PHYSICIANS ADVICE FREE.
Munyon's Remedies Sold by All Drug
gists, Mostly for , 3 Cents Per Vial

Prof. Munyon's office, 713 Fourteenth
street northwest, open daily . to 3; Sun
day, % to IL; also Monday and Thursday
evenings, 10 O'Clock, where he can be
consulted free of charge on all diseases.
The morning times., 1896-03-17

Hundreds of testimonials bear
testimony of this wonderful cure
for Rheumatism. Trade sup
piled by Z. s. Leadbeater &
Sons and f. A. Tschiffely.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
JACK DAILY WANTS A ROUT.
VIII Meet Billy NaIly for Any Amount
of Money.

Jack Daily, the ligh tweght, says if
Billy Nally wants to fight he can get Il
go with him at any time he posts money
to bind mat ch.
Nally can communicate wit h Daily, care
sporting depart ment of The Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-17
WILL MEET TODAY.

message signed by President Ban
Johnson, of the Wes tern League, and
President Hickey. of the Western Associa-
ton, was received late last night. an
nouncing that they had been unavoidably
delayed en- route, but would arrive this
morning at O'Clock.
A meeting of the delegates will he held
Turing the day in the parlors OF the
Hard hen the questions OF import
Will be discussed and passed upon. Presi-
dent Powers and Col. Day remained over
for the meeting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-06
For Over Fifty Years.

John G. Fox.