davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.
Continuation of the Hearing Before the
House Committee.

Washington City. Feb. 4-The Pacific
railway committee OF the house today con
inued its hearing. Thomas II. Hubbard
appeared to argue that as far as the
Central Pacific WAS concerned. II had fully
Performed its obligations 10 the govern
meat de undertook 10 answer the allie
cations Of the Anderson report Whatever
feeling existed in TIE minds OF the puslIc
adverse 60 the road was embodied in that
report. The difference between the two
suggested methods 81 settlement in the re-
port OF the commission and the Frye bill
was that the former proposed 10 extend
the debt nifty years at per cent. the
latter foe years AT Per cent. Taking up
the minority report Of the commission
made By GOV. Pattison. he characterized
Its statements as exaggerated. producing
fabulous figures as To the profits Of the
constructors Of the road. based on COM
pound interest for thirty years. Applying
the same method of reasoning To the adj
Vantages which had accrued TO the govern
ment in the Increase OF It's land values.
etc, ne said the result would be equally
fabulous. The report placed the amount
realized from bonds sold a $3.50 coo. when
In fact the last estimate vas that bat 49,
e0,0o was realized. He then took up the
majority report and called attention TO its
conclusion regarding several requirements
OF the act. fie said IL was apparent the
road had been built according to require
ments and completed six years before the
agreement. IL had performed It's ohllga-
tiOns also In the transportation OF troops
and IN payments from lis earnings. In the
light OF these facts. he said, Il seemed
strange that thu companies were constant
IS referred TO as insolvent and the question
was constantly asked. why not make
the Pacific roads disgorge. why not make
them make restitution" The grounds up
on which these questions were constantly
reiterated were not that the ohI!ga tons
Of the company had not been performed,
but that the assets had been diverted by
undue profits during construction. But I'M
less the profits 70 contractors were limited
by the provisions Of the act who was TO
measure what the profits should he. As a
matter Of fact the profits had resulted
from enhancement in the values OF the
stocks which were entirely unstable when
ne roads were completed. Several years
afterward, however. much Of this stock
was sold abroad and It's value increased
until IL was worth ~. II had since been as
high as -. and az low 10 or Is.
Gen. Hubbard thought the question OF
settlement should be considered as a bus
mess proposition, and the contract as one
between individuals. Tire question Of what
nront each party 10 X made should not
enter The fundamental error IN the minds
Il the public was that the men WHO built
the road were treated "a trustees. The
government wanted road across the con-
tinent and did not want to build Il Itself
IL agreed "a contribute bonds. the latter 10
Re ultimately redeemed. The c0nstruc-
tors We're certainly not without expectation
OF profit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

Mount Vernon. Feb 2a-Spccial-T
different delegates appointed from the sew
eral towns ia Skagit county 10 organize
permanent immigration association met IN
burlington Saturday and completed their
work. Nearly all sections OF the county
were represented, and after nuinoer OF
speeches. setting out the aims ami ob5fcts
o. the meeting and showing the advan-
fasez Of an effective county organization,
the following officers were elected Tor ma
ensuing year. President. Hon. III. :. Con-
nor. vice president. r l.. Champion, sec
rotary, ~. +. Downs. treasurer. X -
wslts These officers viii also constitute
the executive committee and they vii Sc
lect district committeeman IN the different
sections Of the county. whose business X
viii he 10 thoroughly post themselves on
immigration matters in their own Iarticu-
lar localities and aid "a much as possible
the work OF the county organization. IL
vii he the object OF the association 70 IN
y.ta only desirable immigrants. such as
have capital and enterprise enough 70 n
sure success in this new country and es-
pe,.tally will II be the object OF the asso-
claiion 10 bring 70 the attention Of capable
ags5ealfurists the wealth and resources OF
ckaasit county's agricultural lands. The
county association win at once pat itself
n position 10 furnish the state organiza-
ton with al information about the re
sources 81 Sfagit county whenever II Is
desired. and also 20 further the work OF
the state association IA any way that may
seem practicable The executive commit
Tee Is composed ~ men who are Wen ae-
qgsaintci with every part OF the county,
AMI are At the same time entcrprisns and
energetic IL Is hoped that much pfrfna-
nsnt good viii result from she as~ocia-
tien's efforts. ami that the resources and
Advantages % ore 81 the weaithiest eouo-
ties I'm the state VIII by this means Sc
brought 10 the notice Of those who are ~
search 81 desirable locations IN which 70
build for themse selves homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

Whafca7n. F,a "a Special The BIafe
eonplaiaS ~ "un{ust discrimination
Sgaiast SIS eatr'm and in favor ~ Seattle
ea Pc ra~r ~ rNe steamers p'yiuE between
he7e ara tAe Sar JaAo ISLANDS. ceislly
re it3.s Thou.r sor As a matter ~ fact
taa i.attta The-upsoa' charges both Tor
f'asseese-S snt freight between Seattle
A. ai points ia san Jua7 -aurtv are con-
saeraflE h.she- f21sa shsF are from herr.
an her Svtle h1ars ~ ARRIVAL and de-
saffs'fe are less convenient FOR ths travel
= pfeiIr than Ilsv ar hyrc The 81 her
tsitra steamer. the BHcke,e. lies ap foar
niTets ia fhe w.ek he-e. ues hers ,Yver
saaesy ana Beg ca7ts'a ryS3ts h-re wsth
As saa1v
'FseFEe Gn.s s. Wru Known orcae Stand
srest R7d rN-ertri1s ntailSr. -sa lr a
- siso-sTsra' eNr~~. ale1E iH et.- arv gore
49, tae raSt sstsa1 obtaining 1fa Has,r..Is
aftHt cas -r-V r-s.t f~oe1 ora-tasen steth
- srrr. Ptatt3 oa the sfh ct 1eoe BE
,,aas'sf-s tae sel ars climate of te~ SECS
80 80 Wel afaatr3 SO rn.rerr ~aRara
feAt ~ a.v rsFt gt France fis51stt
<tFa er t2f -wanY. v.here frerfasa
N4Na'i--eS af rr.rrrE ara fa.set te~ a~e
f~Frfz@e. .1sh wr1nHi aIus-rrae,
"a az S.ass a.s--et @l- - a. &4al-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
/ NERvYA 49,
@. o Agent. Yeser South Third

manufacturing Industries win BE- estab-
lished here. certain number of factory
hands Will be imported and domciled with
In the city. and there viii be also a large
contingent of mercantile business estab-
lished. Thousands Of dollars VIII be month
" distributed on the various pay rolls, but
where viii the money find its final resting
place. The necessities Of life which this
force OF workingmen must consume, per-
force, viii he purchased elsewhere. while
some of the richest land that ever lay out
OF doors is going 10 waste in Clatsop coun-
ty 1t might be utilized for producing butt
ter, eggs, pork and vegetables Of all kinds.
for which Astoria would provide a lGcra-
tive market if We only have a few good
county roads. II took New Jersey long
time 20 learn the lesson. and now, after
having thousands OF miles OF railroads
and canals, people have awakened Ia the
fact that good county Foats are an absolute
necessity. Until intelligent action is taken
ia this matter and means provided 10 re-
tain at home the money spent for daily
living. II Is impossible TO develop 10 the
full the resources Of Clatsop county and
the city of Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

teraat e ce1ee. The rests are also azed
a. safsg ara tlse sses make an exeaiisrt
f~G3sr rtzaf for cattle
Vze ton ~ Wnatesns cpanty fax has
Just besn shipped - Dr. Tnarnson u Bar
o0ur Bros FAX MI a. Lls5usn frelaasi.
~neFs 3 VII ~ subjected 80 a Ehazaszga
u1snufzef3f- az test.
TIE Cain and sfreefer Single mills ar
Blaine. ire property 81 sae blaine SasGoa-
al bank. have h1en attached BY fh3 county
treasurer for personal taxes aEsa viii -
sold March $ unIe1s The taxes, PENALTY
and costs are paid.
The Board % Trade, undauntaa D. me
fact that the state OF washington already
receives a larger portion OF the annual
FEDERAL appropriation for fhe nsssnsan-
Sfse@ ~ the weather bureau and gsgaal
service than any ofher state in the T-n5nn
VIII en1esHor to secure the e=fAha ssEsssent
81 a regular station here. The hoard h.s
also Interested itself n the conStr aesIon
u the state normal school building. and
has appointed a ccmmsttes 70 report 20
thz board froFn tifne 10 time the progress
and character 81 the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

These figures Indicate that we have lost
heavily in Great Britain. Germany and E,u-
rope generally. in C3l}'a tower - per cent?.
Puerto Rico Brazil and other South Amer
Ian countries. We have gained n Brit
ieh North America and moderately. N
portions Of the West Indies and in Asia
ana Oceania. The disparity between cur
gains ard our losses Is very heavy on the
wrong side and the figures demonstrate.
better than any other argument can, that
some vigorous steps must be taken % all
our -four makers II is 10 great wonder
that mslIers complain % hard times and
small PROFITS when their selling territory
rs contracted In the short space ~ eleven
months by the enormous figures Of Ira
on barrels ~ Hour representing 3 $4,000
so vafre- Discriminating foyeisn isrins,
against which the American miller = al
ssIutefv without protection, are contrib
t,tfne more and mere u this destructive
work. There = ~ remedy for it except
through resaliasory legislation. We again
can TIRE arfentl5n ~ readers of this paper
20 TIE Kerr reciprocity hsii SO 3.&l2 now
before .he ways ard means committee -
the house. and urge them. Tor their own
eoo5 80 demand vigorously ~ their con
s-resSrser that they support rais measure,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
The iIiinrnlAn-.

Tacoma. Feb 2f.-Specfal-Tna state
convention Of the An~sent Order Of Hit@r-
mans. which convened In this city satur-
day. concluded its business this morning
AMI adjourned. The officers elected are as
follows: John Boyle. % Tacoma. state
president: John Fogartg. % Sprague. vice
president NJ. J. Marsh. OF Whatcoru. Sec
reiaFys Il. y. Cunningham. OF Seattle.
treasurer. Yesterday the delegates at
tended 81 Leo's Catholic church In body.
In the evening an entertainment was held
AZ the hall of the Y. 81. l. which ended
Win a banquet prepared BY the Daughters
of Erin. Addresses we're made BY PreSi-
dent John vi. Boyle and John Leo. The
next annual meeting viii be held in Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
OUR NARROWING MARKET.
Foreign Markets Are Taking Less or
Our Rreadstutis.
MinneannlIs AIill,

The report OF the bureau OF statistics for
the eleven months ended November 80
showing the destinations OF hreadstuffs
exports from this country. should afford
rlenfv of food for thought among miilers,
especially with relation 10 the proposed
reciprocity legislation. These figures show
that for the eleven months under consid-
Grafton We lost about 100000 barrels from
our exports OF flour. as contrasted with the
same time in 1894. In value. this repre-
scented a direct loss of s., 5000 TO the
millers of the United States. To show
where our losses and gains came IN. we
have complied the following table from
the statistics OF the bureau:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

New York. Feb ss-Five hundred litho-
Ersuhevs struck today % enforce reeoKni-
ttan ~ tssei~ organization. abolition OF the
,,ie..eyxo~l system. payment ~ minimum
wages Il SIS Ter week - forfy-feur noslrs.
nav for overtime ana ore apprentice %
evsrv Hv4e f18rnsymen- The strikers were
s-,nfsve4 bv len rrrns. Who to show print
eng ara general uthographlrE work. They
~~, members ~ fhe Int"vr's ttonal T3tne-
craohfc Artists ant Fnerayers Insurance
,,,s Protective Association. The action ~
,e.. Nsvy York branch Is expected 20 precfp-
,,,ts strikes n all TIRE large cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
need ~ Coed Roads.

Immigration Is haFpe1 uga7n ny neTEpa-
Y--~s 81 the state. rial estate oRuers and
as-entS. ana yet 80 far as s'latsop county
g. concerned. there - Iiifle 20 OFFER an i'm
migrant Mary have come here IN the
past. and have even gore SO far as 70 IN
vesg in n rrn lands. which. after iESesftEA-
sion. fhew learned coUla not be probably
cultivated hecBnse a. their insCcessl ssisty
an,s the hiza coss ~ Transporting pro5isssi
- market No doubt various kia1s u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

r., Furnish information about splendid SER
go, ,frare9 VIA THE North Western Tirse''
grofn Minneapolis ana So Faai 70 Milwau-
k~a au8 ChicaEo-f's a pleasure. u
-, contemplate a trip East please
49,, a IRE "a p W. Parker
y,,test sound Agent Seattle. ard re-
cslve illustrates Fo..'er. 1ftt'' "iSA aeta@i-a
A.. s..,..sssssss, about tire three superb trains
t-s,t,s~ Minneapolis ans -. g'aal every CAV
=. - vrsek t,-eth~r wtth any special in-
s.r.,..s3,~ WA may desire Four horne
- an sssgl yea tickEts VA ihfs arst-
49, lire sad reserve you Sleeping esr
t...sbs =, advance. on ap5litl Atkor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

In addition - TINS there vas imported
from other states during last wear -
"a pounds - butter and s-.n00 pounds ~
cheese az the butter imported AZ af-
pounds came from California. s59s-
rounds from OTeGoa. ana Su.is8 u4ttr4s
from Eastern States. principally from low.
u q Therefore safe ta assume thar rev
cr~amsFies Wi}l - established unfH Tho
imports are nearly 81 res quite wIa-9 .tt,
Hn8 tke state btW5es exporting The r~,
duc,ioe ~ tha ranch or dairy rutte~ has
- course fallen oG 90 a consaderahfa ey-
tent hat that Is net p ans sense 20 -ra
stsaiya ntaEe - fhe farmer on -hs ,,,--
trary. H Is az immense r--eHt % him In
TIE first plare. ths quantity is suaF-,,-,a-s
the work Is rs3uced ore-tht-f 7- v,,,-s
and the pro@' 6. greatly Increased ne. -
count the difference In tre work F~-- 60
stance. 81 she present tme tae far~a-
q IRE Klttitas valley gets r. -..--s
rssunsa ret. for home ma 60 h.lerr~ -..- -
Sutter tat At sE3mmlsr stations. up cram.
cries. according 20 reliable autho~ftv ia
gets yass cents. q margin ~ ea. ee-rs u4ts
no lAbor after rne milking Is aoae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

TIE paly Po$t-inteliigsncer is now on
al. - Portland. Or, 3; kich lfros-. "a
s4,--fs,, street. Portland Hotel news
go IA Northwest News Company. 20
flrst street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ATTACK On MUNGER.
The Captain of the Corwin Ac-
eused OF Drunkenness.
,nuT. ROSS FILES CHARGES.
"a. Alleges That the Commander OF
the Bering sea Fleet ignored
Previous Com plaint.

p.~t Townsend, Feb. att Raas learned
ts~s sesgsy that Lieut.. Ross. formerly OF
=. ssyenae cutter Corwan. has Forwarded
sssrxss to the secretary or the treasury
srzf1sg Capt. Manager. OF very serious
-afars The charges assert that Mauger
was arnnk during most OF the time Ehs
s~st was in Boring esa last season. In-
sasrv here ia official revenue circles de-
eslops the fact that the charges have been
sxDestpa ever since the return OF the feet
rsssst Ross alleges In his complaint that
- isled charges against Munger xftn
enos Hooper. commander OF the BsYing
go ra-s and that Hooper utterly ignored
tAsH. When here recsnsIys Capt. Hooper
acknowledged that the complaint WAS
na.an against Munger. bsst said no specific
ehArgss had been fled- IL was Munger
seussu,msut 70 the position Of supsriu-
.gaaenf Of construction of the new toT.sedo
laat thar precipftated the charges Hooper
u.s warmed that II ne dsd not Withdraw
hls commentator for Munger appoint
rpent the charges would be flied. Capt.
Hooper does not ike 10 BE- dictated TO,
AMI refused 70 Withdraw his recommends
ion The result was that the charges
were forwarded 10 Washington City on
saturday.
Capt. Munger was seen last night at
his boarding house Ia this city and shown
the above dispatch. He said. These
charges are old. and | had an idea that
they were dead. Lieut.. Ross. OF the reye-
nss cutter Perry. ala make a report about
me- to Capt Hooper, the senior officer,
list sprinK. and Capt. Hooper made an IN
yesgigation at the time and was so salts
neG that he never took any further action.
Moreover. be recommended me for the
position Of superintendent of construc-
ton OF the boat the Morans are building.
Thig Is she frst ! have heard of these
charges since last spring"
"waz your position superintendent
a promofsony
.'oh. no / had served my three years
tine on the Corwin. We are supposed 10
BE- three years on a station. and my time
on the Alaska station was up last JanU-
ary Capt Hooper is superintendent OF
construction and repairs on this Coast,
and have been ordered 30 report 10 him
for duty. and such duty is TO superintend
the construction OF the government boat
10 be built at Morans yards. The work
has not begun yet because the builders
arr waiting for materials
and you have nothing To say as TO
these charges7"
NO. except. as I say. that they were
mad. last spring and Capt. Hooper salts
ised himself about them at the time"
was there any talk Of Capt Hooper
Withdrawing your recommendation 10
this work 20
Not 10 my knowledge. Capt Hooper
could not withdraw a recommendation
anre made, no more could Lieut.. Ross
withdraw his charges. Those charges
have been made and investigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Their Equipment.

The cvsarnerles ~ Wash.rzt.7 .-.
eaugf,f.evs with all ~ the modern t-r--..,
IS methods for the taking 90 rha r-...-.
ara rhurnlng into hntfer. The n-.-..s.
ers very sirDple. The separator vel-f.
takax the cream. even from flesh .,frs 81.
- French invention. which has t.~~ 81
use far ahout ten years. quantity m
,nfle - PLACED lu a revolving Basin ursre n
ss.9snar, cy4lnaer n TIE cs1ts- T- "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Crnnmnry StntIstIcs.

From the information already collected.
the Post-Inrelligencer Is permitted 10 pub
llsh the following table showing the names
OF creameries, the postoiiice addresses. and
the number Of pounds Of butter and of
cheese produced IN 1885:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
An Appeal
To Weak Men.
DR.. Sanden'S Electric Belt,

Ia an absolutely positive cure. II has cured
thousands every year after al known medi-
clnes and other treatments aaEe failed. The
fact Is tia, MEDICINES NEVER HAVE NOR
NEVER WILL cure these troubles. Yea ~eli
know II you are a sufferer sad have tried them
ELECTRICITY which IS nerve forces tbs
element which Vas drained from the system,
and To cure 1T MUST ne REPLACED. We
guarantee our Patent Improved Electric sus-
rsnsory 70 ENLARGE SHRU&KEN or HN-
DEVELOPED ORGANS. Or no pay. Va faith
fully promise 10 give every buyer the crownins
triumph IN medico-eleefFtcsi science. and have
placed the price wtthis the means - every
sufferer pocket edition = Dr. sanders
celebrated American work, -TsTeo Glasses 81
Men, illustrated H. seat free. sealed. ~ anal.
upon applicanen Every young, middle-sge1
o. old nan suffering the slightest weakness
should read a. li viii point cut an EASY,
SURE AND SPEEDY WAY TO REGAIN
STRENGTH AND HEALTH When EVERY
THING III gr uae F~Aff4En CeE or address
RANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21
The Fight.

Ell Paso, Feb. 2O.-Maher left Las
Cruces this morning, in a buggy with
John Quinn and Peter Lowery, intend
ing to drive across the country some
distance and to cat:h a train. The
object is to dodge the rancers Should
Maher be caught by the rangers, the
chances are that he will b+ arrested
and placed under heavy bonds not to
fight on texas spi!. FitZsimmons
Julian. Stensel and Jack Mccoy leave
Juarez at noon today and report, for
orders, to Dan Stuart in FL Paso. The
light is practically certain to be on
Mexican soil, at Rio Grande so to 100
miles from Ell Paso.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21
The Cubans all Right,

Hou~t n, Tex, Fen, 20 -Captail J.
Il McGarvey, An Old Texas veteran,
has just returned from Cuba. On
October 10th last he left Kew West for
Cuba in charge Of the Viesta, with a
crew Of eight men. At Kew West the
VIesta was loaded with arms and am-
munitiou branded as lard. bacon, etc -.
and he was Instructed to turn the
cargo over to an Insurgent com
mander: On reaching the Cuban
coast he was chased by Spanish
man-ofwar and Was compelled to
beach his vessel, which he did, and
then burned 1T in order to keep the
Spanish from getting it.
He and his crew struck out from
their landing place. near Matanzas,
for the interior and joined the Insur-
gents.
Ctptai in McGarvey says the Cubans
nav. at least $4,000 men under arms
that they are supplied with guns anc
ammunition, and also receive sup
plies Of money regularly from the
i United States. He rema ined with the
troops until fortnight ago. He says
| that the Cubans have the Spaniards
completely whipped and at thei,
mercy, and says the reports of Span
ish victories are falsahOods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21

s' The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
IT'S merits 50 we'll known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. d,
New York City
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21
TEL { G B APHIC.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF
THE DAY.
erUb!e Explosion.

Johannesburg, South African Re
puilsc, Feb 2O.-DetaIls are reaching
this city today Of what is probably the
most disastrous dynamite explosion
on record in any part of the world.
Thousands OF people have been rem
dered homeless by the terrible calam-
ity. About hundred are believed to
have been killed, two or three hun
dr"d me-. women and children Sc
v"rtlv wounded and many others in
jured. Fjedendorp, the scene Of the
calamity. is suburb of Johannes
burg. and in it are huddied members
OF the poorer lasscs, whites, Malays,
Kaffirs and Cinnamon.
On the ground were the blsckened
shapes of hunaa remains, limbs,
heads and trunks, sroTchct and torn.
. The victims mostly Malays, Kaf1irs
and Cinnamon. as the whites are in
the minority at Nied"ndcpp Quite d
number Of whit people, inrludiug six
girls, We're killed. In 10 minutes
! dttel tIe tAt't' Sl'iH tllt' tttlet OF 0t
, dead per-ons, horribly mutilated
were picked up and carried away,
while the searching of the ruins cen
! tinued without iutermission. Over
200 Of tn" most severity injured We're
also carried away. and hundreds Of
! other taken to NlacAs to ba CARED .for.
Eight cars of dynamite exp,oded
and cause this horror.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21
To Whom it Nav Concern.

This is to notify the public that my
vile Romalda, has left my bed and
board, and l will no longer be respon-
slble Tor any debts contracted by her.
She left my house on Jan. IL. aud ]
have not seen her since.
fI3 JOSEPH GARAvENrA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21
Washington's Birthday Entertain
ment.
ment.

On Friday eve, Feb. 21, there will be
g" Washington Evening" at the Pres
hyteIian Church. Addresses on Wash.
ington will be given by Mr.. b. c. Gut
ting aud Mr.. Sam Plat. Recitations
and music by our best local talent.
Admission 25 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-21

LOST A pair Of eye glasses in a
morocco case, near the Episcopal
Church. The finder will leave the
same at this office.