davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
FoR THE ZIG FIGHT.


We the uaGersiEEss1 James J. Corostt.
OF New York and Robert J. Fifzsiuzrnons.
e New York do hereby agree . fight 20
a hnish. under rhe Marquis % Qusens-
berry rules. for the heavy weight cham
plonship % the ~orfa ard for purse q
frsee offered b. Dan" A stuart, Of
Dallas. Texas
III i turtle agreed that the said purse
81 sisa08 shan g 10 the winner Each
principal also agrees 20 post Use Ia the
hands Of Richard X Fox. proprietor Of
the Police Gazette. or Az Smith. 10
guarantees his appearance IL the ring the
enc falling 70 I've up 10 this agreement
70 forfeit 70 the other and Dan" a
Stuart
The said pan" a. Stuart. as guaran-
tee OF good faith hereby agrees 20 post
s5@a with Richard X. Fox or Az Smith.
shs said 8 90 70 BE- divided equally be-
tween the sale James ]. Corbett and Rob
EFT Fftzsinmons II he eSruarD fails 10
carry out the provisions incorporated In
this agreement. TIE said Dan" A. Stu
art further agrees to post the remainder
OF the purse money. So. 90. In the hands
% Richard K Fox or AZ Smith thirty
days prior 10 the date Of the contest
THE said 5000 70 be forfeited by said
Dan" Stuart 20 Robert J. Fttzsimmoas
and James ]. Corbest II he eStuart) fails
- bring of the contest on the date named
by him.
George siier. Of Chicago. Is hereby
agreed upon as referee.
The date OF holding the contest II is
azreei shall be March L.. iss5. between
the hours u a. NJ. and quarter 20 i
p. IA. and the place for holding the same
must be named by Stuart on or before
February II. fss7.
The said James J. Corbett and Robert
FItzsimml0ns agree that Dan" Stuart has
the right 70 reserve ali privileges.
In witness whereof the parties hereto
kaix their signatures. this 18th day OF
December. 1895
JAMES J. CORBETT.
c. +. DAVIES Cyitness).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
THE MASONIC LODGES.
So. Johns Day tn he oh-eryed-Joint
Installations.

There VIII 81 peasant party at the Ma
sonic tempe this evening. 70 which the
Masons IN khs c1xy and T.aeir friends are
invited The occasion IS the celebration
OF s. JOINS day and pu0kc lnstaI4a-
ton of me ofacers-elect Ok 81. Johns and
Eureka lodges, r. and A NJ There hAs
been prepared an Interesting programme
OF MUSIC. Rev. David Bagley, one Of the
Masonic veterans OF the Pacific coast, viii
give = short address appropriate 20 the
occasion After the installation or the
officers the meeting viii adjourn 70 the
banquet hall 70 participate in an evening
of dancing No effort viii be spared 10
make the occasion pleasant one 10 the
friends OF the TWO lodges The oificers-
elect OF the Two lodges are as follows:
St Johns Lodge. No. 9-Edmond ;.
Meany. wOrsaipful master; Harry c Cor
don, senior warden; William Actord.
funsor warden: Thomas NJ. Catch, secre-
tary. Lyman ". Bonney, treasurer: Rev.
David Bagley. chaplain. Frank II Ken
nick, senior deacon; Henry ID. Temple,
Junior deacon; Thomas X. Tlnto, senior
steward: r.. s Gardner. junior steward;
II. II. Ames, marshal
Eureka lodge. No 2e-Frank G. h.
Baker. worshipfui master 81. Samuel Mcs-
Iellan senior warden; X. c. Martin,
Junior warden; Will O. Potts, secretary :.
Leonard D.lIer. treasurer: A. l.. kelsah
senior deacon. W. H CAark, junior dea-
con: George y. Alexander. senior stew
ard Eugene Drurie. junior steward; G. ID.
knight. tyler.
The hast number of the Pacific Mason
contains an article on Masonry and Re
lgion' from the pen OF Richard SAKE
Jones II Is clear and fair exposition OF
the position Of the Masonic order on the
question Of gion. The key note or the
article Is that Masonry Is essentially re-
ngsous, but 4 is not essentially Christian.
This article should be read by all members
OF tie order.
AT regular meeting OF rails City
Lodge. No e6 r. and A. NJ, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Fred ". Bagwell. worshipful mas
ter: Hector MeCailum, senior warden;
W. @. Fowler. junior warden; @. d. Ruth
erford, treasurer; A. l. Rutherford. sec
rotary: Arthur Lang. senior deacon; w. II.
Lord. junior deacon; W. Z. Gibson, senior
steward: G.. W. T4bbetts. junior steward;
T. H. Thompson, tyler.
In an Interview Win the worthy matron-
elect, Sister Mrs. Mary r. Bradeen, last
evening. she SAID that Myrtle Chapter
No Is Order of the Eastern Star, was
making great preparations for the install
iatfon services Of It's officers. which VIII
take . lace Monday. January T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
AMONG THE LODGES.
THE MASoxs To GIVE An install
LATIoS on ST. JOHNS DAY.
The odd Fellows Are About 10 Erect
Home for the Aged Members OF
the order-The Festivities Attend
ant ON Christmas Isterfered
tendance.

The attendance al the several hodges
during rEe week fen OF somewhat. og1nS
80 Ihs fact rasE Il ~as CHRISTMAS week
one Of tns features % tns week KAs tae
1oEnt installation BY three Aason.c Soc-e-
dies on wednesday evening The cersmo-
ntex we're conGuesed n the Masonic tenn
pie IN ths presence Of az interested aud
ence Tonlghz -. JOINS 4ay WI BE OBJ
served by q iosns installation OF he OH
esrs-eleet OF ~ Johns ard Eureka lodges
Tine Odd Felhows are ABOUT 10 erect
Rome for Ghe aged members OF the order
a. Wagsa Wells. and expect 70 have the
building ready for occupancy By Tie tine
That the Grand Lodge meets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
A. O. 4. W.
Aauiia Lodge Held n Social Session
The worknen Of paLvfiie.


TIE members OF Aqug'a Lodge No. *
Degree OF Honor. 4. o. L ", Reid q So
s.sei session Nonday evening AZ Pett's' han.
seIIsving the regular meeting. which was
very enfovabie. There were a large num-
her IN attendance. and after an excellent
ry,v,S{,.a4 r,rorrawrae the members AMI
friends Sreyt fhs. remainder % 2hs evening
IN dancing and varfoBs social anusernents-
THE rarIaTne rendered was a. folloE =
Tsfaro saaa. Prof Harry Herm8n Sharpe:
veal solo. s-Tshe Girl left Behind Ne. >"
Mr. william Thomas; vocal solo. Going 20
Market Miss BATES, Highland sing. Aiue
Miss Rosa Frankfurt vocal sole Polly
ant I.~ Nj Worth bensmoTe; vocal 500
ca "Irua Ia TIA Family a.. "RomanEa, :"
Prof SHARPE
e~ee ~ Honor. bed election % officers
Monday evening. - follows: T. G n.
v~~a Goodrich: g. ~ II. Elizabeth Hnag-
dan. recorder Sadie Herald = - O.. Hat
- Palmer Hazncles Emily Breton; re-
esiv4r Mary England usher. A&ggis
Bates. 7 ". Josephine Bison; O. ".
Helena Bailey.
nAKVfTI.E. Dec. E-Ei8r8sEe Lodge
NJ =. 4. q 4. ". gave a receDripu 10
friends ard patrons Fr,day sventng. A ?
cock ire d~iH as outlined in the ritual
~ras executed with marked sksii by wglva
rss4rYhers ard captain. after wh5ch dancing
wz< sae xaar untu sar-y uncTnfrE. Ire
sr4lf va a corr pfete success su3 Ee.l re-
eesved- ira participants wsEe uniformed
a. sailors sn8 carried the regular banner.
TIE thirteen many sars Ia thesr vsrlozs
movements presented ycFT pretty siEbt
saa reject F1gcA credit On ne lodge ana
PARTICIPANTS TIE As8ge = prosperous All
sgw1Wf uE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

Long before the appointed hour OF
O'Clock last "Wednesday evening, Deeem-
Der D. 1896 numbers OF visitors were pour
ing into the large lodge room OF the Ma
sonic temple 20 witness the JOINT lnstaiia-
fiOn OF the Royal Arch Chapter, Eastern
Star. ard Royal and Se.eet Masons. and
BY the time The ceremonies commenced
the hall was completely flied
First 90 be installed was Seattle Chap
ter. No g. ROYAL Arch Masons. and the
Impressive service was read by Companion
r II. c.. George y. Alexander, assisted
by Companion z. II. c., Harry Gordon.
Then the officers Of Lorraine Chapter. No.
g. Order OF the Eastern star. came next,
and those parties who did not have the
pleasure of witnessing the wonderful rem
dering Of the instaila non services BY T. w.
NJ Sister Minnie 9. Hughes missed treat,
and the writer of this article felt ne juSi-
ness OF a remark ne overheard one brother
saying TO another. that the boys were
not IN IL with the ladies this evening" 50
superior was the work of the sister lodge.
AFter she star work was over, Miss
Hughes was presented with heAutlfm
+. ". NJ jewel by Mss Hattie Palmer, to-
gether with "a few words in her usual
happy manner. 70 which Miss Hughes re-
sponGed.
Masters next installed is officers. the
most fllustrsous grand master. Companion
William V Rsne1gart being ably assisted
by Companion George y. Alexander.
Al the close Of the cerenn0nse rs f'onpan-
son j. G. Peterson was called % the EaSt
by the thrice iliusirious master Com
ramon As5ert j. Forrest, who informed
him that on account Of the able manner
in which he had performed the duties OF
reconier for the past year, Tire coTnpan-
ions sv.shed 20 present bin wlFh silver
match safe in token Of MS services. 20
,,.s,t..a Cteror.a r,txsr ]. G. Peterson respond
"a in a neat speech which called forth con-
siderable applause.
,.be crowd shen adjourned 70 the ban
o,,et hail. where dancing WIS carried on
20 a Iase hour to the muse Of the Davis
orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
Personal.

Hon. j. Austin. of whatcom, Is at the
Butler.
c. F. chpp. OF Port Townsend. is
guest OF the Butler.
Dr. j. L. Marbonrg of Port Gamble is
among the pilier arrivals.
Hon. Frank Wilkeson. OF Hamilton. Is
among the Hotel Northern's guests.
E. O. Graves the banker. left last even
ing for an extended trip I'm the East
on the 18th instant daughter was
born 20 Mr., and Mrs. Addison ". HASTE.
NJ E. Reed. secretary Of the state land
commission at Olympia. issat the Butler.
State Senator c. W. DoFr OF New
Whatcom, Is among the Buffers guests.
W H. McPhee Of TAeoma, who has
been ia the Yukon country for nine years.
Is SPENDING part Of his sack full OF money
at the Northern.
James Pearl, a prominent logger OF suo-
homish county. arrived at the Hotel
Northern yesterday.
Attorneys d J. Crowley and Potter
Charles sullivan % Tacoma, arrived at
the Butler yesterday.
Mrs Charles Wilson. OF Cherry Valley.
and Miss Maud Wilson are visiting
friends in the city and are stopping al the
Dfiler-
J. Ii. RIoeiel. OF the Blue Canyon coal
mines is IN town. guest Of the Butler.
Mr. Blocdci's company has the contract
for the navy ard revenue service.
F. G.. English. OF Mount Vernon: ~
q
Peter Harvey. Of Stanwood are party
OF lamberfnen staying at the Diiler yes
teTday.
William g Pcdlar, OF juneau. Alaska.
IS registered at the Butler. Mr.. Tediars
particular mission IN this city Is 70 take
one % Seartle's fair daughters back 10
Alaska as Mrs Pedhr. The young ady's
name Is Miss Gertrude Duncan. TIE
ceremony occurs today.
Thomas T. Hogan. an attorney. and
WaxerIy Keeling, treasurer 81 the E0s-
ton and Alaska Glohe Mining Company.
both Of Boston. are guests ~ the Rainier
GRAD Sir. Keeling T. on his way north
10 inspect the properties Of MS company,
ard is accompanied ~ Mr.. Hogau. Tho
latter viii fetufu "a ahDus three Wcvhs.
while Air. kee4lnE expects 81 remain
aWay several months. Same % the mines
81 tBe Boston and Alaska Gold Mining
Company are considered among The best
ia the Northwest territory, particularly
those lying below their first claims.
winch were purchased FROM TIE Alash4
WIlioughby Company. The mines are To-
Gated on Admiralty island, near Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
THE A. a. 4.
RnmbIing- Of War DO Not Worry the
officials.


For some time there has been talk IN
the east 81 a rival organization 10 the
Amateur Athlete linton OF which the r.
~. A. II an allied member. The New York
Athletic Club. and Boston Athletic Asso-
citation are not members Of the 4. a. r.
and II i said That an attempt has been
made 70 induce them 70 take part in the
scheme. President Sullivan - awake 20
the situation. but il not worried. lie said
recently 70 a New York Evening Tele-
gram reporter
II understand that an attempt II now
being made to induce the New York Ath-
ietie Ciub the Boston Athletic Assocla-
flou and sons other clubs AZ present not
members OF the union 10 Join new asso-
citation ia opposition to the A. A. 4. II
the plans are successful there viii be a
'shindy' IN the athletic camp only equaled
by the battle between the y. A. A. A. a =
and the a. y. T."
IL r. quite generally known that within
the past few years several attempts have
been made 20 form bodies tn opposition
70 the a a. T.. but ali have failed. and
the powerful alliance made by that body
wiz Al this time render successful opposi-
ti0n almost impossible. The A A L has
ratified offensive and defensive treaties
with tho governing bodies representing
every Branch of sport. and new asso-
citation would have them 10 oppose.
IN iS92 FREQ Jansen hal nearly per-
fected plans FOR a union Of al the large
athletic clubs Of America bn: premature
publication Of the details gave the A A
T. officials an opportunity 20 head on The
scheme.
Apparently Mr.. sullivan has not heard
~ the rumbl.ngs IN this section Il IS
Impossible 30 conceal the Fact that there
= more or less talk ia sast.le and Port
land about the 'Toeneass" derived from
membership in the a. \. T. The main
governing power g. 3 80 miles away and
the dilleuiiy % securing quick action on
important points Is we'll recognized hy
every person who has had an opportunity
70 deal With such matters There is 40
desire here 20 form a rival Organization
t. TIE a \. T.. but there IS a feel ng
fhat the Paclac coast should have an or
fts.st - E4s .rssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

That is al ~ I'D do. though, for th- next
ruaaeng - got a punch on ire taw that
caused him 10 '3ef cat = snzofre-sG *
clanation. and ther tar brief space
o. time soar among TIE stars Nhsa n-
came out Of MS trance the doughty
prof" vas grinHing Sast IS a NUMBER
q pupils have seen BIN grin. and In ar
swer % a question fFem the Sgeng allied
member % what had happened. SAID.
why I slowed you how FIfz put In On
the sailor with his hook
Who was asking about hook =" Way,
you WA Was Il Oa. yes / remember
souRthinz about Il now, Goodbye, Jack.
The next tszsae I want you TO show me
bow I viii borrow divers helmet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

pRfNNUS. he E-.-Sps,sat -T,he see-
end celebration e03 CHRISTMAS sree enter
ssi~snenE 81 ere pssh3s- srao5s ard Stustav
school combined tcak pA8cy Car frsas eYs
a. sha s-Aessssa}gse asssr nssre- Taera sEas
= ga~xe number - gseog''e present ara an
e-rssvsffs eS-ersae was sseat- A interest,"
eng proerangue was rcnfs~at. after whsrs
Ssnen t~tssss 5tStrsaate-t ~ preSeuss. 70
Mss fEanEFsn. teacher cF tAe vu3llc seAoo.
.s.ss,a erzssr is sue for her e83~gs watca
r-ss.fa tA.s er,esrtas amen - sRceessful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
LAswELL AND HALL PROTESTED.
OIympies Charge Professionalism
Against Butte.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 2T.-There is a
possibility that the New Years football
game between Butte and the Olympic
team may not be played. Charges Of pro-
fessionalism have been preferred against
Hall and Lasweli. or Butte, and the Oiym-
pics will not play with these men IN the
Butte team. Capt Benson. OF Butte. says
ne viii not play without the protested
men.
I.asweli has already been declared pro
fessional bicycle rider. and President
Humphreys. OF the Pacific Coast Amateur
Athletic Association. saws he has direct
VI oOf that Hall Is a professional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

A. ne regular session a. Home Camp
Va - " % ". 81 izst MoussaF sEeo-
f~z ore rgw gsEs.k1asbc1 49, received ana
49, Prsteetsea dsxr~s Was conferred H18esEa
tNe candidates. That tne camp = n a
r.razuxrosas s-gassltfan = evl3sneHs ny ths
fars fhat zIuesesa A5sasseztssas for 1sezs-
hsrSNsn hzxe sseez rscEETe1 wasasn TIE A2st
month.
Cn tats sFenlnE smoker 81 - sven
AZ re cara a nuzsh3r - snvstathczs
have axaz sea. czg, AID eEezy .ElaS lS--.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
TOPICS IN SPORT.
ATHLETES say THEY
~eRE WELL TREATED HERE.

s~s~d Praise for Nat Garlic, 3. A.
-. mig Guard-Affer Downing
Mr. He Used His Great Strength
a. Protect Them From InlGry In
ne PfIe-up-Jaek Green Hfns-
.~.te. the Left-ffand HooL-Snfc
- Harvard Peace Negotiations
Pail Observation-Disclosures OF AEres-
wepf for the Big Fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

CLEVELAND. O.. Eec. y -wtnaei6 g.
johnson and Me- L9tlfe N Essl&s. prem
aenf nsop.e ~ Syracuse. y Y came 20
s-sevesaud ta ie married SGT Thursday. Mrs..
Eelts wss reoe1'iy divorces frorn ser has-
bard "a California 81 grounds n0t rec8E.
n8as-g "a New YORK lA&s an8 co2l& roe -
remarked n chat SKATE. Esaco ne rip
80 Czsvssa1d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

MovxrArS GIyS. Ark---Oszr chilirrn
we're s.zfeFing 18th eruup shea we Esc~lvg-d
a h,ssle e Chamberlain Cough Remedy
h Asgsriezs slzaoss instant rslleE--E. 4.
InoENxox. Eer sac y DE-ss-sls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
Cr,,,r ouscklr Cnr-si.

F1eary B1acknaa. Of Portland collector
90 sNgerual r@EeaUe. IS staqp3ng 81 Ire
Hotel %oTE Narh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
JOINT INSTALLATION.

Gates that the occasion viii be very en-
Joyable one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

c. f. Robinson. Of Florence. Is IN the
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
BARON DE HlRSCH.

After all it is what a man has done
and to advance civilization by exam
pie along safer and tIuer lines that
gives the historian opportunity to say
that the world is o-tter for his having
lived in it. Baron Maurice de Hirsch,
who was gathered to his fnthers yes
terday, leaves more than enough
records of substantial Effort in broad
ening and deepening the lies that
bind man to man to supply the future
writer of past events with ample ma
terial for a pen picture of such IA man.
Baron Hirsch was great in simplicity
Of character, grand in work for the
betterment Of his people and supreme
demonstration Of love for humanity.
1t is said, and truthfully no doubt,
that the Baron's expenditure for pub
lie charities reached the enormous
SUN of SIS, DOC. 600, but what the sums
were that he gave in secret TO secure
Joy and comfort TO men, wOmeu and
children only his God and himself
ever knew. That they were princely,
however, the world may be assured.
A Jew? Yes Baron Hirsch was a
Jew, and not only go. but a distin-
guished representative of traits Of
hebrew character which are seen in
the code of ethics and jurisprudence
OF the worlds greatest law-givers, in
the rhyme of the worlds greatest
sacred poet, and in the lofty lessons of
the WORLDS greatest teacher of ethics
But Baron Hirsch, although in hi
high social favor with kings and
royal families, made it the object OF
his life to be a manly man, with E
standard for the conduct of his life
that should not only recognize the
brotherhood of man, bur demonstrate
his thorough honesty of purpose b,
acts that were all in in harmony with
his high aim and purpose. Yes, the
world is better off in every way fo1
Baron Maurice dc Hirsch havine
lived in in.-S. F. Call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25

In 1873 the standard silver dollar
was dropped from our coinage laws.
The legal tender power OF the silver
dollars which had already been coined
was not affected by he act of 1878.
1t was not until 1874 that congress
took away the full legal tender power
Of silver apd limited it to payments of
five dol |ars.
Silver remained in this outlawed
condition until 1878, when the Bland
Allison act fully restored its legal
tender quality, md limited the coinage
to $4s, 600, 900 per year.
Between 1878 and 1893 the dear old
Democratic party V let up on the
wicked Republicans who would not
allow unlimited coinage Of silver in-
stead Of the limited coinage Of the
Bland act and the Sherman act Of
1890. Kept or worrying over the
matter, the Democrats did, until the
people finally gave them a chance to
reopen the minis to the unlimited
coinage Of silver. Whereopon said
Democrats concluded that the best
preparatory step TO unlimited coinage
was the stoppage of the limited coin
g we had already, To other words
they thought it best, before pulling
the door wide open, t. shut it lard
and fast. Having found said door
more than half open, they entirely
closed it, as a preliminary to pulling
it vide open. They got it shut easy
enungh and shut it stays. If it is
never opened until n Of the old
pa rties opens it. free silver and Ga
briel horn music will be contempo-
events.-People's Party Paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
PASTOR BROWN.

Rev. c. o. Brown of the first Con
gregationaI Church of San Francisco
is still in trouble. The church
ell has suspended him, but he claims
he will occupy his pulpit next Sunday
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, whom Brown
made his assistant pastor and who
has been leading the fight against
him, says that the church is declining
and hat Brown must be forced to re-
sign.
Mrs Mary A. Davidson, whom
Brown had arrest d for black mail, is
greatly pleased over the turn Of affairs
against the minister and does not hes
itate to express her qualification.
She says she will have Brown behind
the prison bars before she has finish
ed with him.
The whole scandal seems to be cul-
minating in a dirty church row, in
which poor Brown is the unfortunate
victim. 1t has been a good subject
for tue San Francisco papers to fill
up on, but Of very little interest to the
world generally.
The minister might as we'll throw
up the sponge and waste no time in
trying to vindicate himself, for as
long as he has three or four old
women after him, there is no hope OF
escape except in flight OF suicide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
REDUCED RATES.

will be made by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY for all these brilliant events.
Arrange yom programmes accordingly,
and call on agents for particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
Notice to the Public.

I have purchased at the Sheriff's
sale all Of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass. paints. oils and
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar Baker and I will continue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. I respectfully ask IA share Of
public patronage, and I promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin LutZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
Notice to Dog Owners.

Notice is hereby given to dog OWL
ers that the dog tax is now due. The
tax will be rigidly enforced and in
mails found without them will be dee
tloyei.
VIM. KINNEY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
The Carniva! of Roses, to

The CarniVa! Of Roses, to take place
in San Jose. MAY 6 to 9, Inclusive,
though a more recent candidate for favor
of the fun loving world, yet because of the
limitless possibilities of the Garden City
for anything that is made of roses, is
quite as full of promise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
Santa Barbara Flower Festival,

"a Fiesta de Los Angeles, now
fixed in the chronology of California @feasts,
and not less illustrous than its older pro-
totvpes, commences APRIL 22, and the
riot of fun will spread over I days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25

VIM. KINNEY,
Sheriff.