davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
PARROTT WINS HIS GAME.
Pitches shat-Out Hall After the First
InntnG-Haynes MIt Hard.

Tom parrott twiried for Seattle yester-
day. and after the first inning, during
which Tacoma scored three runs In a COM
bination Of horseshoe lnck, three base bits
and an error. had splendid control ard
pitched shuf-out ball. being backed by the
sharpest kind OF iiefiing. But one more
hit was made or him In the other eight
innings, and that, Ciark's three-bagger,
did not result In n run. Bender going out
on strikes and Gates giving Page a hard
chance. which was beautifully accepted.
On the other hand. Haynes pitching was
easy for Seattle batsmen, and In the sixth
and seventh innings they touched him up
50 lively that Manager Work called him
from the game. after he had pettishiy re-
fused 10 accept fielding chance. and put
Rabbit, In the box. Andrews going 10
short. Seven ruas mad ALREADY been scored
against Tacoma. and before Rabbit could
retire the side another runner crossed the
plate.
Adams was at bat three times and made
two singles and home run, the latter
bringing In two other runs. Dea gave q
daring exhibition az base running steal
ing home in the seventh inning while the
Tacoma infaeld was trying TO catch Ganm-
nifz between first and second.
Gaumniiz made a sensational catch OF
Egan's liner tn the fou, tn inning. and An
derson made two sensational plays on
ground balls. Corbest was injured in the
tirst inning by running into a lumber Pile
while making a hard play for a .iy, and
retired from the game.
The Seattle and Tacoma teams will play
the last game of the present series at Attn
letic park th.s afternoon and go TO Ia
coma tomorrow 20 play Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, returning here next
week. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
Distressing CatarfA
OF Many Years
Completely Cnel

Ars. Kate L. Conehsa. Si1 naAH e
Seattle, Wash; II have taken IL O.
land treatment for catarra az II 49,
throat and ears. and II Is pleasure /. -
as well as daty 10 inform al snQuu-.
from chronic diseases of the sroaa -
dts have received and
The Weaa~rf~a Cuss
that has been accomplished IN ma O.
i had suffered for years win ~ =
form OF Chronic eatarrh which 4 $500
by the formation Of great cru4s q -.
ened secr~tions In the post-nasa1 Spu1n
II Is commonly called dry caaaryA. - =
considered ono OF the incurable faM :
the disease.
Il was always taking Geld. evea = a.
mildeet weather. aud without th> -
exposure. and the memhranous Isahp =
my nostrils became so infiamed an go.
ened as to make II
l@pSssibl~ 70 neeaahe
In natural manner. NJ thrsat - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
CRIME OF A JEALOUS LOVER.

Thomas Whitehead shoots His Mis-.
tress and Kills 1Simself.
eCOLv1LLE. Aug. xA-Eariy yesterday
Dorning Thomas Whitehead. . Cornish
miner. shot and possibly fatally wounded
Sasan A. Fleming. woman Of the town
He escaped and aed 70 the mountains To-
day he was overaauied by deputy sherifs
at miners cabin on the head Of Deep
creek. 2bou. treaty mikes cat Of toEn.
Deputy Sheriff Wright covered The front
Of the cabin with a Winchester and gave
the order 10 surrender. Whitehead dashed
through window al the back OF the cabin.
A moment later the report o. a revolver
came from the spot, and the deputies found
the fugitive assassin stretched upon the
ground with q pistol shot through his
brain.
The woman had been Whitehead's mis-
tress, bat discarded him Fecensly for AN
other. Twice Whitehead threatened her
life. Finally he used a pistol. with such
effect that the woman may yet die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
ALMOND 4. FISHER NAl
oHE or sEAT11E-S wElL KNOWN
PIONEER LANDMARKS.
Eighty-seeona Year - Cane -
wasAanueeA In 1sSs-A Temperate
Life-Inaulgea in No Sti1ulants.

Almond A. Fisher. onk Of Seattle's well
known landmarks. died yesterday after
noo~ at o'cicck II the residence Of mis-
son. A. n Fisher, No. ae1s john street, Of
heart failure. IN the ia year OF his age
Mr.. Fisher was born In Vermont August
Is. is17. where ne lived until IS4a, when ne
went % Michigan. being anaang the fras
to settle IN that state. In ISIS he starsed
By boat for California with his family.
disemharking at Panama with the inter-
ton Of walking across the isthmus ard
taking passage on the Pacific side. in pref
erence to sailing around Cape Horn A
revolution was IN progress in Costa RIGA.
and he, together with many other families
who accompanied him, was detained IN one
Of the cities Of that country for seven
weeks. being virtually prisoner. as he
was not permitted TO either proceed on
hts way or return to the coast. Yellow
fever claimed most Of the party. Mr..
Fishers being the only family that escaped
without the loss Of u single member.
In 1873 he came to the state. then terri
tory, OF Washington, settling first near
Pennington. in Whitman county. where
he engaged Ia farming for several years
with his son. He moved TO Seattle in May
Of lsSs. one month before the great fire.
and resided here mp TO the time OF his
death.
MI. Fisher was an active. hard-workinG
man al his life. aud during the time he
lived In Seattle became Known TO nearly
every one Of the older settlers. command
ing the respect and confidence Of all who
knew him. He was = man of rugged
health. well preserved. and retained hts
strength up to a short time before his
death He used tobacco IN no form, and
never INDUCED In intoxicants. Indeed, 1t
was a favorite statement Of his that the
only liquor bills he ever incurred amounted
to just L ceuts. representing two drinks
Of brandy that he took on occasions OF
being III. He was a member OF the Chris
tan church. and was always in his seat
on Sundays up to within a few weeks Of
his illnaS&
On July Mr.. Fisher was at the drug
store Of his son on Broadway and James
street to view the display of fireworks.
out saying anything to any one. He had
gone but . short distance when he fell and
was found half an hour later in an I'M
conscious condition and taken back to the
store Since then ne has Jailed steadily,
and on last Sunday was taken quite I'll.
He grew gradually worse. and Yesterday
became unconscious. passing peacefully
away while in that condition. He leaves
two sons. A NJ. and y. f. Fisher. the
only remaining representatives of.his fam
lily. Funeral services viii be held at his
former residence THURSDAY, and the inter
ment will take place in Lake View eeme-
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
British Columbia Ia Forward Only q
Note to the Quebec Conference

VANCOUVER. 3. G.. Aug. 22-The
provincial government has decided not to
send and representative 10 'Quebec 70
watch British Columbla's Interests al the
international conference, The cost would
be too great, tn view Of the present de-
plstei state Of the treasury. The new gov
eminent viii. however prepare a memoir
andum for submission 10 the British men,
hsrs Of the conference. secying out clear
~ the views Of the government on all the
questions and points OH which Il asks for
acton for preservation OF provincial in-
terestS.
Even were al accredited agent sent
from here. he would, OF course. have no
locus stajni before the conference. and
could only urge on the British members
the views entertained by his government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

ANACONDA Mont, Aug. A--Resulfs:
SIX furlcnxs, ssiling-I.sdy Britannia
won. lisa Cue Arao srcossd. Allsia third
Time. Liza
Six furIongs selling-R. Z. Ban won.
New Moon second, Distinction third. Tina.
iJ1s.
Five snrloags hand!cap-Etta II. won.
MaFs Rowea second, faieLcsenne slaird.
Time, I.a9.
stake. NdD,-Maua Ferguson won, Mall
lAkwa second, Sam Mckeeyer third. Time
1.iiir.
Msse-Lucky Star won. CIRCULATION sec
ond Grand Saehsm third. Time Ia
Five and cfe-haif furiongA seiling--Jim
Gore won. Miss ReFB!en second. Sheliac
third. Time. I'LL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

sockeye Ran u Dismal Failure-NO
Extension Of season to He Asked.

VANCOUVER. 3. <. Aug. 32-At
meeting Of representative Gamers this
morning Ii was decided not to ask the Do
nlfnion government to extend the sockeye
sesson On t,s other hand the meeting
decided 10 petition the minister OF marine
ana sisherles. asking for 4 permit for the
goho fishing season 20 open September T.
This Il ten days earlier than usual
Asked as 10 the total pack, seeeral can
hers stated that IL MAS not greater than
lgta.na Eases up 10 date Las. year IL went
over ssstsss Very ssw fish were caught
last night. ana the sockeye season will
close on Thursday. dismal failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

SARATOGA, ~. r.. Aug s3.-The track
was fast today until after the fourth race.
when there was a deluging storm. At
tendance light. Results.
Five furongg, se.iing-Island Prince
wen. Field Lark second. Uncle Louis third
Time, 1:g5i~.
Five faslongs~-Lost Time won, Menu
second, Hanan third. Time. 1:eCta.
One mfie.-Wax Toy won. Bonito second
CharantDs third Time, lex.
Five fursongs-Lady Lindsay won, Griev-
lnee second. Rec Mitchell third. Time.
fsG3.
Six furlongs, seiiinx-Judga WarsleIl
won, Turtle Dove second High links
third. Time, l.iEix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

Special Dispatch to the Post-inteuigencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Aug 22.-Bu"glar
attempted to enter the house Of III. ].
SniveIy last night, but were frightened
away. They then went to the residence Of
Phil Otter and walked eff with a pair Of
trousers and vest which were hanging on
a beist cad A watch chain and charm
valued at Si09 were taken. as Well as some
small change. On the same night a
blacksmith shop was burglarized and a
saddle stolen. The gang of thieves recent
ly visited Eiiens5urg and Gle Elum, and
Is now working eastward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
Fx-Ntpf.s~r p~nhs tonnes Ho,ue

SAX FHANtsf>s>o Anx- Il t-s,a...s
re~ahy. aafs T'nsfs.1 STATES minister "a
t'Ana, hss i'ssi F~saFne~s 50 yhAs gsgssssfv
after thasteea ysasrs gsoass>c .s4sSs <srvis-r
A. TIE C'nlsss~ezs earssAI {f& - eas. OF, ais
Say ~ aas Asssxa at tsxarSvalta lad Ha
Approves ~ S3ss xufze S&tse8 ~ ASaaa- ha,
refused - sa~assr tsTssassal ars1rsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

QUEBEC. Aug. 2a--At noon today the
first meeting Of the international commits
SION was called to order at the parliament
building. Nothing was done beyond the
preliminary work az organization. This
was followed by an informal reception by
the city officials and an address OF vel
ccrne by the mayer. An informal meeting
Of the commissioners was held last even
INK. but nothing definite as 20 the work Of
he commission was decided upon. Mr..
Dlngiey has not yet arrived. but L. ex-
pectea hourly. Senator Gray ca me IL from
Montreal late last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

asnan pestpouea to0ay. owing - IN -
seAce Of Wt<De0 FuaA who u NOT expsct-
"a 70 arrive here unxla the retuSn 81 the
Danube from her nexs voyage to ST. MI
chaei- II Is sAsd ne heard. during the
struggle. the murdered mar. Adams. say
he hed threatened 10 cot the Gir1o brad
on. and that now Ne would 40 e. The de-
TENSE relies On hs evidence - clear the
girl II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

George Taylor. a longshoreman who lives
in one OF the shacks on Railroad avenue.
near the vicinity Of the Northern Pacific
freight yards, was struck by a coal train
OF the Columbia & Puget Sound railway
on the Grant street bridge at about
O'Clock this morning while lying beside the
track In a drunken stuper. His right leg
and arm were broken and his head badly
cut lie was taken 10 Providence hospital
in the patrol wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
by the strychnin. Route.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
cOLvILLE. Aug. 23-August Grseyett,
an aged Frenchman. was Yesterday found
dead In bed in his lone cabin four miles
north OF town by William Hull. a neigh
Dor. Grieve;t was over so years OF age,
and cook by trade. but has spent the
last haff-century in the mining camps Of
the West He came here seven years Ego
and lived a hermit life. Death resulted
from strychnine taken with suicidal in
tent. II Is thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

crease In Puget sound shipping Is evidenced
in the fact that the Puget Sound Tow boat
Company will make an addition TO its tug
boat fleet. Capt. Libby manager OF the
company. has just returned from San
Francisco, where he has been making pre-
liminary arrangements for the construc-
ton OF a new and powerful steel tug The
new boat will he the largest and best sea-
going tug on the coast and will be used
for Puget sound business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
All Sufferers From Chronic Maladies SINH
Prepare for the Stormy Autumn Season
This Can Best Be Effected Through a Cour.e !,
Treatment Under the Copeland
Light Fee System.


For some years past Doctor Copeland
has never failed upon the approach Of he
wet and stormy autumn season 10 call the
attention Of those afflicted with chronic
catarrhal ailments. chronic bronchial trou-
bles. chronic stomach disease. chronic
rheumatism, etc. 10 the great advantages
OF course OF effective treatment during
the brief remaining period OF tonic warmth
and sunshine.
The matter is really one which all SUI
ferers who are properly interested in their
own deliverauce from disease should take
into very serious consideration. But /, isn't
necessary that invaiids should know much
either Of medicine or Of what IL called che
matology to enable them to see very clear
ly that proper medical treatment when ad-
ministered under the most helpful infiu-
snces OF climate. under the happiest con-
ditlons Of temperature and weather, may
speed their recovery in a truly marvellous
way.
In volunteering this timely suggestion to
the afflicted OF the community. Doctor
Copeland has heretofore reminded them.
as he would remind them now. that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

SEA fw MIA ry.

ili's-QI Parrot 4. Of Haynes 81 Of
Bahhitt /
Has On hailx-Cg Parrot. =. HAYNES =
Eabbt1t
Times 4; bat ~ each gssts hers opponent
Parrot - HHyrvs N B8bb3:s {
esss@S frSsFm aesng ne by pitched balls
isv PARROT J. by HAYNES =
Struck ou3-By pssrvett : by pshoglt /
Twe~hsss Alea~pags. Basa.le-
'TsHFsS- base hig~J1ark.
fisfis. gars~.Alts sFss.
Double plsy~saahtif; Clark an3 rgau-
Passed baby Pas~s l.
TIRE - Ezr3r-t -
uriee--&r lslRdsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.--The remains
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corbett were in
TERED today. after the final prayers had
been said. The burial was deferred so that
James J. Corbett and his brother Ten
could attend, they being in Asbury Park,
n. j., when the tragedy occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

NEW FORT. II. / Aux. g ~ 4,s'o,fr
" waisnaF. q ng<saSilsa. Mass. san the
nat tesasl lawn tenpss SaamFiansA{p he-s
to4Ay 5y defeating b@ sas Davis ~ -
l~casts, N brilliant match Is witch tAe
Vsexur ss@gasx~st rssssaskasssa xs%3tsl-se~-
while Ms opponents play ws4skass~i arts-r
the first set- Thousands Witnessed ~
szsasxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
sPANIAzD COMMITS SUICIDE.
Ed Sylvenfo, . Variety Actor, Takes
Morphlne ~ falShaven.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post lnsel1ixencef.
FAIRHAvEN. Aug. 0-Ed Sylvepio
variety actor. committed suicide early this
morning by taking morphine. He Was In
the employ OF one Roscoe. who has teen
running a dance hall called the Casino
here for two weeks. Syl<ento was - years
old and was Spaniard. He was formerly
an acrobat, but drifted into the variety
business. He came hare with Roscoe and
was a star actor on the opening night.
when all the fash accompanimen&s Of =
frontier dance hall were Oh the programme
Since that time SyNenso has been too
drunk TO act and the taking Of the NOR
phine was the closing act OF his lay-oR.
He has wife and one child on q ranch
near Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

nnsinbae T4me ~ Dsha1ue.
DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug Is-The second
days races az Sgswood park drew more
thar 4~lAe peopIe. Hsa:her hot. ahswery
at ths cioxe Of the day. The $N paes vas
the fastest race rottsd or paced this sea-
son including the two fastest heats In any
race. ard with the exception II 214a<. maae
by Cheraiss at Columbus. was the fastest
heat made On any track this year Nc
Henry was wildly chexr~d when he had
p<rforned the feat The Is pace waa
stopped by rain after the second heat Re-
suits.
.A7 pace. s. 50b-searchl!ght won II
straight beats Time. z5sNl1. IN. ?,S.
The quarters 81 the fastest heat we've: 81.
f.eiiz, I.zzss. zaHss.
IF srof 81 01-May Bloom Won first.
second and fourth treats. Time. 2-i&. 2:lsza.
.siUx r. Fab won tnird heat. Time,
Elsa.
g.ls pace, 81 80 tanfin.ssasd,--Mtss Bloom
Won first and zecona heats Time. 2:lstz.
2:isSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

Ss2.a-ssi Dispatch ~ BE Pest yst eis9es1cer
SGDEo. Aag. -t-Tne cisv ronn,fi ~
ss~sre ara Wooslesr aeiss I SeFsss session = ~
Fss%st 70 ess~ssS~~ zee petition presented -
ire citizens % h9sh .cwrs 70 aassnSsrro~-
sse sn@ sse rlgaletaa I'.e8 Trg. psfasfoas
srxs Ssnes es large arapor:sna II me
vrsegs aTi an e3Rettaa WAS called far SEP
IerslseT ~ = vese % the 7rsnass.aor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

Mfrtnm ~ou. 0wiftmas sep0n1, Aacec
third T5mx, Lis Is
Hask5s. mile ana 8 hall. sefling-TAntria
Won. Noa5em Useun6. Trzysne shtfd. TINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

ORR fass ~eea rsr GaTsg1 fer Skzxssa g
An1 w4ss gserSs Sn "Wednesday ssaFssns
swa, Alaska Steamship Ia. ser Frs
arr 1e~seg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
WORK BEGINS AT POINT WILSON.
DuMp Carts ana Scropers Now u
Site 81 Eorti0catiOns.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 23.-Active
preparations have been ipaugurated for the
commencing OF work on the Point Wilson
fortifications. A large shipment Of scrap
ers arrived today and number Of dump
carts are being put together for immediate
Use. The work OF clearing the site will be
commenced in Il few days. after which
work will be pushed steadily until the
fortlfieat.ons are completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

BASEBALL TO-DAY. ladies' tree 4. as,.-
ieiic pars. At ~. Seattle saAs Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.~~In order 10 bring
the racing season 20 a close on next Sat-
uraay afternoon there Were no races at
the fair grounds today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

F-xsNs asSSss> - sssssss ss srsRe -ssssr-sag- .
=. "a Eass e. C'aAi3rsa Aals sare. Nasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

sFvs,as2 Dispatch - tAs F>ass -f47se1fs1eYror
SssTg.tA- r G.. AUS - ~E=aszs Al
ans tFt2; a . charge Of murder vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
neme Treatmeaf BY naa
Patients who live at q distance Z
can be treated with perfect sue
cess by the aid of the Copeland
] symptoms blank, sent free on ap-
plieation.

atmospheric conditions during the winter
season are such as to engender disease
and to antagonist its treatment. With the
cold and damp and poison OF the air they
tend to counteract or undo the work OF
the physician and TO greatly retard the
progress OF recovery. During the summer.
on the contrary. the elements work In
harmony with the physician. The air il
full Of natures own medicinal baims and
touics that add to the curative potency CT
intelligent treatment, nursing ana
strengthening the patient. counteracttng
the work Of disease. encouraging the re-
turn of health and cutting short the period
requisite 10 final cure.
Doctor Copeland would SIN further re-
mind the sick that this is true not only Ct
catarrh and asthma and lung troubles. 1t
is true of chrome stomach troubles: |. .
true Of kidney and liver disease: II 10 true
of diseases OF the nervous system. OF ali
the ailments accepted for treatment at the
Copeland Institute II Is true that one
months proper attention In summer may
be worth two in winter:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
The Shaw Company.

The success which has attended San!
T. ShaW'S COnlpt Y sine" they logan
their present season has been the sui jecj
Of surprise to many who are unable t.
c0mpnphpnd the cauSn. The success OF
crowded houses. the personnel of the au-
dlenres, and the satisfaction everywhere
expressed, suggested to the Music and
Drama of san I|rtu"i~c" to send q >prcili
REPRESENTATIVE to the NrDnn : Ih"a-
ter, Oakland. " here the comdany recent
ly played, to asc rIaiu the Xact status OF
aft urS. So to speak. He SAYS:
The cause is apparent al 0nce, Shaw
has gathered around him IA company at
more than average talent; they appear
rs ladies and gentlemen, they dress with
taste and up-t0-dato, and are centrally
subject to a discipline not usually found
in high priced companies, and never
before in a 10, -. -. Aside from this
special scenery is carried tor each piece.
am orchestra. who appear in evening
dress. and a full uniformed concert hanG,
features welt ral"ul tod to captur' T. .
public. However, it is the performance
that is of most importance t" The patrons
of any mouse, aud ii il an actual iavt thai
Sh'W's people g We more Than grncr
satisfaction in his re~per1. Inc tar
himself, is an actor of no mean ability
especially in character work, and thtr,
are e>eral members in the company
who ha>edecIded ability in certain lines
The company will begin il weeks EN-
gagenIeut III tins city commencing neAt
Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
Public improvements

We do not like to crow over our morn
ing contemporary and appear proud in
our triumph but the News cannot re
f u",u ,"lHng attention t" the fact
that the windows in this office
have just been washed and the AZ
pertinent was conducted to a successful
completion with no accident Whatever
No loathsome contemporary can get
ahead of rs in the steady march of inn
p~roNenent. \ contract has been let to
responsible parties to wash our office
towel.