davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
JEFFRTES BEATS SHARKEY
THE LATTER DEFEATED. But NOT
KNOCKED OFT
THE CALIFORNIAN WINS oN POINTS. THE
CONTEST LASTING THE FULL TWENTY
FIVE ROUNDs-THE SAILOR FIGHTS
FUR1OUsLY-IN FAILING HE PULLS
DEE TIE CHAMPIONS GLOVE.


FURIOUsLY-IN FALLING HE PULLS
OFF THE CHAMPIONS GLOVE.
James Jcrries. the pugilist, retains the
heavyweight championship u the world George
Silor. the referee. gave him the decision a, tho
end ~ the tWenty-ffih round over Tom"
Sharkcy. at the Coney Island Sporting Club last
night. It one of tho most remarkable fights
that have taken place for years. and the attend
ance was the largest tina, ever gathered in the
Coney Island Club house
In five rounds Jeffries had the better % the
fight. in the first two and In the last three
During the other twenty rounds Sharkoy forced
The fighting and was at his man with both
hands increasingly In those twenty rounds
Jenriess weight and Drawn helped him 10 hold
off the sailor I'm the twenty second round no
swung two vicious uppercuts that made Sharkey
groEgy Sharkev came back in the twenty
fourth and the twenty-hfth. but he was weak
cned by Jeffries's heavy blows. one minute bee
fore the gong sounded 20 end the fight Jefr'es's
lef, glove came off and the contest was prac-
tically over
The referee motioncd 10 Jefriess corner An
American flag was flung around Jenriess shout
ders and the spectators on that side and end of
the arena cheered wildly. Those on the opposite
SIDE ana end in sharkeys corner yelled for
Sharkey as the men were led back 70 their
dressing rooms.
The thousands Of spectators We're banked
forty feet high around the building the place
was packed from ringside 70 rafters. The aisies
around the ring were filed. Fifteen feet or Jess
from the canvas of the circle the heat was i'm
tense from four hundred arc lights The fighters
We're almost exhausted from their long struggle.
l. seemed at first as though il would be- a
short fight for IN the second round Jefifies sent
the Sailor to the ropes with left on the Jaw
and the referee began 10 call on the seconds as
sharley kneeled on the floor But from the
third round on sharkey. with his vicious swings
70 the ribs and the jaw. kept the spectators 'n
their feet. waiting for 81 knockout
r40ries stood .he terrific punishment and
with his eve. nose and ear split, came back Ju-'
rs ,iriouslv in thu last three and almost gee
,r,e,4d himself Then came the unsatisfactory
ending. caused by Jeffriess glove flying Ok
Many ~ the spectators thirst.ns for blood
urged Sharkey 10 rush IN and end H. This De-
tried % do. but Jefries fought him ha'K ana
sr.r rushed 10 the rescue. 1t vas noNcea"ie
rna-tI.orirS used his weigh, 10 IT'S best al-
vantage throwing himself all over the sailor
h.t the latter did his share of the c.lnchine' ioo
and both were warned repeatedly The betting
was 10 to- : 10 favor Of Je0l.es. Pictures We're
taken ~ the sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE FIGHT by ROUNDS.


3d..
Fr, Rounds Iarfey. rushed n sw'ns."s lis
i~tt. which landed on Jeni.'- jAs i.,5 -',.,sl
away anl spared .alu'i-+ 10y" 9'' . .r 80. !.
.t.l" .1, ~. 80. , 10 fare shArkcy after some
sparrins "-sayed a ''i' -"i's ' . 80 rner .n
fl-hi ".I 'i.'' r,,-,.- .i1.f
",,'r'' I,rre. ., q, moment .ate' De- seu- his
c ,g ~, .fr'e-s .n,ek tal J,frie- en. aea They
came 90 tu' 'i 'i' nl'' 't.,, Inn. night back.
lct' SAarEet hfoh' ti'...''' -, i.eries which
only 60 ~, s'n '4i' -,oN ..1,e ,riae slow.
landed OIL tle fa.f Jt' ., '1eerfe- Sent his
wniIe Snarksy Na~ AL - .'.," 800 o.. Pill, his
right 20 ihe neck ".' o"'' SS,fed 10 lana They
went 90 cnch from ""''" ''''
h} tn' DELL cha ..,.rs ~ the
Second Round -ine{ me- 81. ,".h.re swinging
ring. With sAarkey aon- IT. g, -ir-'le - i
Snarkcy rushed again ane r.. Ma LIN III J.f-
ief' 20 the face shark TIsnrn ~ .te door or
hi- hands He was up again win sn2lA'' ~
only 70 be- driven bscN rl'P "f ,.-'d,e his i.r,
sqaare.y % The chin ana sh.rkey wen l'~o IN d
4esifa. o.4. s-".tar r,ghi Fit and in The break
away from c.uch which ioii99~,i, S. .'. "a
hooked his right over o. ne head. 7haIh' . ~ -
iatters corner and Tom -ipped - me IT,.
eether when the bell rang. e.,.
Referee sAcr wa.k,sa of-i ara
--... t,o..-4 -rs., Gam. together and Shsrkty
Iai1d houn1 "r' D.-. ro1nd .n. back Of
Jtnrif- head u'} I'm iii- cr.-l.,. rii-f.f
Wa asain c1n,io'rJ a.,,, ric1, to, IN .h. bols
Shtrhe> ~ e.. drov. him na X
win lefi and risht 10 the soal Ai.' .,,.l.T
staring y,n,l's Iss-,s. hen ,ed a IN which fsI
e,or,. and Sharkey rushed .n with r.sht 70 i.f
head hl' ae was driven ns,h .l a NJ ~ Sim
liar blows. and the round ended with bonn men
l..nr,n Round Ienrlos came OUT in croach'nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THEY LArnn GOOD NArrnEDLY-

Tw.r,v-ar.t Round As usual TIE lighting started
,n l.a-i,-'s sid. - ~" rims. They sot - TIE
f.d, Sharkey responded with Two rights over the
.iao4v- They exchanged .efts fn face ana fnr1
f.fr-ise stepped ir 1lft htid rle-i on lhe h'il.
c.1r9.t c0unfering lightly Jerrie- landed aroin"r
fsre both hooked rights over th- kidneys "aiie
.t.. laughed IL each other som good uafrre1l' .
-l.. .arlr % a. rlinon ana t+fff NOR fI-tN
sharkev swung his EFF 70 me neck jenfle. To-
foe The bell
To.an,,.sssana Rolnd-They moved cautiously
IA r-fsraz vas frsf 20 ana. sending MS fl-Af 70
80 n,s. Then ne sent straight .eft 20 t.e face.
80 tiH.rr 'JaMr.es sent MS EFT 20 SharHeS =
injured eye and the lrisaman Qpu ~ @ss
Iced ,reelv Tom kept rorlnk H. p-' 80
ne, aim twice with straight leiis on ne ~ ~
ne lines thsy clinched and broke ana eaCn
49, shsrke, landed . osckhsnced rent o. JS.
frIes's lace jim stepped IN VIZ $3.50 :, fstsr
p,tav broke from a clinoh sharkey turned - nIs
A. w. ~ f2ourke and laughed while 2mni.
Tts. and other men m Jehriess c2,IInt -, fo-i,w
70 IN a'so,see and The force 81 these 70 n.o%s
~ N Xxi. ,f1o .hs boil rang. ana Snarh.f N''
~ --,r.,if., a- b. went back 10 MS '''"F'
-u...,.,nIra n.snd They ,ane ,o5e'h'r "i's =
.' H.. centre 81 rn. ring. -nn '"n f...s
d back uith ni- iclt gio'" lnd'f iN
when ftty broke AVA J'.l'-' 'l.a.
~ uitl.if srNflfne being u"nr ."'f
1rI,.a Nift l.ff~ ODD fh' h'th hi. ".l" =. b..
rr fn. D..ls J.nrle- Ialt-d .ii "a.
,,..- rfIr..l ey- and SHnrk't rin. -N'.''
i"'n l1r,aa .alhcl ti. i.ff to th' sailor
..., ,,.i fo-rtI him a .fo-e fn- ring. Were I''t
,.srl. 'fu . li.nlh ln winch 9narhf i"i''- ''''
I.14 back WITH Dds elbow NiA'i Di M
t,.., d.. mo- 90 "a lllncn. from which 'h'f n"' - No.
s..ksr q, me referee with Sharkey holding Jr',
,..... I.i..H it left 20 fnt rlNNi i.- "i''
,,sxsered him sharkey einehed. and after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE TINE TO lfi IN.

From The ohio s'ate Journal
n.rtf.t -. Nol want fo take laughing gas'
t.h.r.z.r Snow Flake-Not I'll after lie toof II
out ho,s-reckon ia feel nlo like i@Ash.n' den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Ire PIN knight Bowling Club won two games u"
.-s ..--s ~on--, tournament AZ Testers alleys IN
GrsAa~.sre Brooklyn. last evening The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
CYCLING.
FRED GERLAcH oN POSSIBLE RACING
COMPLICATIONS.


COMPLICATIONS.
ONE COMPANY ANNOUNCES IT'S Policy FOR NEXT
YEAR pRBsipENT KEENAN, % THE IN
rEnNArloNAL TOURING AGREEMENT
MORE CENTURY RUSS
Fred" Gerlach the chairman - the Racing
Board of The League ~ American Wheeimen. IN a
tel, gram from Chicago last night said ! "ouu
not bc surprised II through misrepresentation 'ne
Union Volocpediguo DO France should continue "'
old policy Il trying 10 cause discussions 49,"
tho international cyclists Association ana the
League % American DLsolmen This Organization
failed 10 cause any disruption last summer ana
have reason 10 doubt that - "iI iah asAh-
The American correspondent o. one oi tnf i0'F
cycling papers is financially Interested IN me sue
cess Of the OUTLAW movement ia this country ana
II the Fronchmen take their information from that
source II Is only natural hat hey should think
that he League Of American Whcemen had long
since ceased 20 exist. instead ~ he.rS hea''ny
organization WITH over hfy thousard members.
am - tho opinion that some sort ~ TICK VII Do
INDUCED u with me hope ~ AIDING The proposed
six day bicycle race which i@ scheduled 10 tahe
place in Nsn-York during fh. wirf.r Tho tr'rch-
men are ~ course DESTROYS Of -e ins inr Ing hss
Paris Exposition. A. th.y would DDS. go have al o,
the American riders compete in'l' az 'i"l ~. 10
consider any further sfruegle on Inf PAT oi III, III
outlaw band 49, simple h'un tnof nae ne en
their meets mis- year md nav lt.'. 49, . 70
ceipts for their income ana fh' receipts have no,
Continued .ionc is Did .inss and ni continue
along ifs oil lines protecting the riders ne iublc
ara ,s6so me eho rrnh.T IN -su~ Of var the
Seeding riders. and as ne movement hn. D.', 80
moro ~ It Thcy VIII Try TO rtr er ,r e.,s -
American Wheeim"n VII rsiif. rom 20. .1Yh,I' o.
hone has been dashed to the ground tnc ds'urbers
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME
THIRD GAME


-,,r WELCOME TEAM WINS TWO GAMES.
~. Welcome team captwed two games last
.. .- fho Arlington National tournament AZ
.-..-r.-- Har 81 = Marks Pace. beating the
s.-srr..- avn BLACK Bass ives The former won
,.rr. lv big margin. The nights scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

! D.
so %rS on ne % and ri Ty raehe I'd sha 10
isnt on the wind a. the bell rang sharkey retired
Tenth Round-The, GOT 20 close quarters without
either landing Tom stepped I'm after t1e break.
ara Jeffrles me- him win a lefi on inc fac. shar-
Pop shOf'l Tom 20 the ropes. Sharkcf still to'i-
TONED shark, Sharkey hooked his lcft - Je,-
,rig.s head ie tried This 81 ,'eond TN, nIt
the body Ar olo-o quarters Jeffres stepped in
win hard lef on rho face ana Sharkey rros,cd
linn with right on the ia" Jeiri"- swung nS
right to the ,ft eye Uhieh hi'd prof 1-elf Hnl
.hey mixed r 'ip roughly un't The boil +'n' '''''
Eleventh Round shark"y was Tho aggre,s.sor ari
Jim met him with ieft on the ear. J.rrios i.,n
hody and his -eht Over 70 ,hc injured eye sharkey
len rushed sending Dis ieft 70 he ;'e, n' ne ne
heart. Jenries swung ief 10 body and sharHey got
They cam@ together with Snarkty f"tnsinI rvs
loft. but JeTrie~ blocked D. ci"NerlN ANA th'h fN-
ciinrh Affer rhe breakanay Jerric- sho. his lef,
80 short range ~ Sherkey's chin. Tom ri-n"N
taiifornl.n'4 corner " h,re Tom" slipped ou
Net spot and JeNries iol-ed his eft 20 Pho chest
Wy, s1srrias @hen The Gsii rang
,, rTeif'h Round cane H. cnrn .r Ti.,e
blocked Then TON" tried ieft swing FOR the
body hT lefros duekad and clinrh followed
jerfries soune his ieft ON ,be rib and met
Toms nest rush with right under the heart
from ORourke sharkey rushed in and landed his
rii a"i right Oh Jstri,ss head H. ".ns NJ, ,e
d. hi, seconds and winkea KNOWINGLY. and stepling
in. Ipped itit aka rs9i 10 ON ooHy. LEY
Every blow ir this ra,ind -a.ncd heav. enough -
smiling
sIARKEY THE AGGRESSION
Thirteenth Rounl-A- usual sasrk,y was the
quicker on his feet They came 20 clnch with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

THIRD CANE


ALL EVEN ~ THE NATIONAL LEA"OE'
Tie National League games az Stars a"eys, ~
g. West Fitfy-ninfh-st last nlgh' -
pre- teams each winning and losing one game j he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

srCoNp GAME
RrTAN
THIRD GAME
rNTERPRlsE

pE FOREST COUNCIL WINS TWO.
?, the brooklyn Royal Arcanum bo"Nns 'as'
.-,. a.. rrainor's alleys. Reid and Gates aVes.'
,,1u,,, De Forest Council TWO games. while
oxford foet euo games. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
FIRST GAME
81 Total

SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
LADY coLlErs BrSBlND AND BROTHER

F.- o,ae- sport. 500 fourth 'ase1
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

Entered at the postofIice at Florence, Colorn-
do, for transmission through the mails as matter
OF the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

Cuba" and in the review by Senior
Lluveras, of Porto Rico and its
need of electric tramways. Both
are handsomely illustrated. So
also is Mr.. Parsons discussion of
The Tall Buildings Under the
Test of Fire"
Machine-tool makers will find
absorbing interest in Mr. CIRCUITS
contrast of European and Ameri-
can practice, in Mr.. Norris's paper
on cost keeping. and in Mr.. Ma
gees presentation of German ex-
port methods. The Review and
Index include the whole range of
the engineering profession and its
literature.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

In the Engineering Magazine
for February Commodore Melville
sets down his Readings from Ex-
perience in Naval Engineering
As engineer-in-chief of the United
States navy, he is fresh from study
ing the work Of modern war YES
sells in action experience never
afforded heretofore to the naval
authorities of any civilized coun-
try. Lessons drawn from such an
opportunity by such an authority
are full of weight and interest
Commodore Melville's paper is to
be continued in March. OF prime
Importance, too, especially at this
time, is Mr.. w. Henry Hunters
review of the Panama canal. The
fine pictures aid in showing a state
of progress far in advance of that
generally imagined.
Suggestions of industrial oppor-
tunity in newly-opening countries
are carried in Mr.. Cox's account
of the Mineral Resources of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

was too dangerous to use any more
than necessary. as it was sometimes
fatal even when administered by skilled
doctors.
However. he was kind enough TO
add that, when lie was gone, the woman
was TO be sure and send me off again
the moment / showed signs of wake
fulness.
Gradually their scraps of conversa-
ton revealed to me the nature of the
plot, which, | suppose, has been pretty
clear to you all along. with your brains
free from narcotic control.
at was about three hours after the
mans departure. | should imagine that
the woman left. after bending over me
and deceiving herself that | was still
unconscious.
'Refiectiou showed me that. as ulti-
mately proved to be the case, these two
people had taken these grand apart
ments and paid n handsome sum in ad-
vance, merely with the object of obtain
ing place to which to decoy me.
II rang the bell, got the people of the
house to wire TO Scotland yard and.
then. apparently, relapsed into stupid
ity, for 1 remember a doctor attend
ing me before / could make myself intel
ligible to the police Inspector.
Il was able to tell him. thanks to the
scraps of conversation had overheard.
that Newhaven, for Dieppe, was the des-
tination of the thieves; and, sure
enough, the local police, acting upon
Instructions, telegraphed TO them. met
the couple as they detrained and bagged
them effectually."
Florence was still looking puzzled,
and Arthur had to supply few more
details.
Don't you see that while they had
me there hors du combat in Grantham
square the man, armed with my letter
of introduction, marched down to the
bank and calmly impersonated mep
That he could easily do, because there
isn't n soul there who had ever seen me.
of course they know the explanation of
it all at the bank by now?"
NO" replied Mr.. Kendall; ''the local
inspector who saw the manager doubt
less did not known himself at saat time,
and Mr.. Scotland is applying for au-
thority to offer a reward for Arthur
Gordon Durrant. But i see he is cap
turcd. Flo seems to have him pretty
securely, and for a young man with
a price upon his lead he seems to be
fairly happy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30
The Genuine and Original
PICKANINNY BAND.
SUM MONS.


State OF colurado-County of Frcmont-ss
In the County Court.
jose, Lozaso plaintiff, VS.. Nicolas Lozaso,
defendant.
The People OF the State of Colorado, to Nicolas
Lozaso, the defendant, allowed named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tlon brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the county Court of Fremont Co
State of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, II served within the State of Colorado
or by publication or, II served out of the State
of Colorado, within fifty days after the service
action may be regularly Sc. for trial the same as
though such appearance had been N ade and
issue had been Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff 10 OBJ
of matrimopy now existing between p'asatifi
and defendant, ON the ground that since the
marriage of plaintiff and defendant tho said
defendant has wilfully, aud without cause OF
provocation deserted and absented hims If
from plaintiff for the space of more than one
whole year last past. and upon the further
ground that for the space of more than one
whole year last past defendant has failed to
make reasonable provision for the support of
plaintiff, he, the defendant, being in good
bodily health during all of said time and fully
able to provide for and support plaintiff and
to recover costs; and Tor general relief ms will
more fully appear from complaint in said ac-
ton TO which reference is here made and u copy
OF which Is hereto attached
A nd you-are hereby notified that il Won fail
70 appear. and To answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
Court, at Canon City, in said County, this 10th
day OF December, A. D., lseS.
Seal JAS. l.. COOPER
h-ws Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

THIS will be a great year in the
American shipyards, for, in addi-
ton to vessels aggregating 100000
tons building when this month
opened, contracts are being pre-
pared for many others, including
two Pacific liners intended to be
record breakers. The transfer of
a NUM- ber of steamers in the Pacific
trade from the British to the
American flag, and the bestowal of
our register on several good-sized
vessels, will give our statistical
position" among mercantile powers
considera boom.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

"Wcll. last night--to-day' Monday,
isn't it? I'm not myself vet. By any
means. Yes. last night, before had
been in mylodgings an hour-I hal ar
rived at Euston at T:25-I received
note BROUGHT by hand, stating that Cecil
Horshniu. whose name knew as that OF
cne of cur directors, would Ike to sec
me imrnoc atcly on urgent business ad-
mittina OF no delay, if would favor him
10y Forgetting for the moment that it
was Sundav evening.
mo. Is Crantham square was the ad-
dress at the head of the note. and took
cab there Immediately. Ofcouse, be-
ing unaware of the exact nature of the
business. l thought 1 would let Mr..
Horsham see, at all events, that l was
not without intelligence. and / there
fore took my bank papers. not dreaming
that it could be anything outside of
hank affairs
You know what fine houses they are
in Grantham square? Well is was a
handsome place, and have rarely seen
a grander room than that into which
| was shown. The pictures were"
"Yes; leave out the description for
y
tell us that afterNSard.'
well, it was a place which would
have impressed anyone. and that's how
it affected me. had just had time TO
take in my surroundings when a lady,
young -middle-agcd, of very stately
bearing, richly dressed, came in. Her
husband, Mr.. Horsham. would not be
long. He had taken cab to the resi-
dence of one of the other directors.
There was something of vital impor-
tance pend'nC. and She hoped would be
'rorthr of the trust Mr.. Horsham had
decided TO place in me.
''In her grand and yet very pleasing
manner she invited me to take u glass
OF wine while waiting for Mr.. Horsham,
and she so took it for granted that l
dream of declining. | drank glass of
claret.
ut was drugged. | must have been
overcome by it in n few moments, for
| recollect nothing more at thfs time"
"oh, how terrible," CALCULATED Flor
ence, in the deepest concern.
"fes; it's getting quite melodramat-
ic," was Mr.. Kendal's comment.
Don't mind fathers Interruptions,
Arthur. Go on"
MY first sensation on coming round
was most awful racking pain in the
head, feeling such as that left by too
much whisky over night-according to
all the descriptions have heard" added
Arthur, hastily.
Il involuntarily groaned and was
about to turn over on my side, when
either sponge or n handkerchief. sat
urated, l presume, with chloroform,
was clasped over my mouth and nose.
| had neither the wit nor the energy to
resist, and again lost consciousness.
THE next time | came round there
was, fortunately. nobody in the room.
and l had time to regain my presence
of mind partially before man and a
woman reentered. I simply pretended
to be still under the power of the sopo-
rife. the woman--I recognized the
tones of the pseudo Mrs. Horsham-
suggested that l ought to have a little
more chloroform in case l awoke but
the man replied to her that they didn't t
want to corpse me. and that chloroform
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

G. S. LINN has sold his interest in
the Pueblo Mail to s. ID. Brosius,
Il lawyer and writer of Pueblo, Mr..
Brosius and Webb NJ. Oungst, one
of the parents of the paper, com
pose the new firm, and hope to
bring the Mail up to higher
standard of newspaperdom. Sue
cess to them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30
SENATOR FELTON'S BILL

Several scheme for the employ
ment of convict labor are being
pushed in the legislature, but there
are none that will ultimately ben
eft so large section and so many
people, and, consequently, none
so laudable, as the bill introduced
by Senator FELTON, providing for
the completion of state ditch No. l.
THE TRIBUNE hopes to see the
bill passed and become law. Let
the thousands of acres of practical
Iy worthless land Oh the north side
of the Arkansas river be reclaimed
aud added to the already rich ag-
ricultural and horticultural re-
sources of the state.
If there is any influence in Flor
ence that can be employed to
boost" the measure, it is time to
turn it in that direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

A GAIN of 63 per cent in gold re-
ceipts at the Denver branch mint
for the final week of this month
shows that the mines and treat
ment plants of the state are reach
ing out for record. If this gain
were continued for the whole
year, it would mean S32 100000 in
mint receipts, ms compared with
S20,OOO,OOO in 1898.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

THE six lawyers of Montrose
have agreed to assist in the matter
of retrenchment by advising tie
town in all legal matters, provided
tlat the salary of the town marshal
be abolished and that the cashier
of one of the banks act free of
charge as town treasurer. The
action of these lawyers is unique
in the history of the legal pro-
fession.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

Don't miss the great show, the
" South Before the War" at the
opera house next Friday night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-30

TALKING about modern enter
prise! A trolley line between
Canon City and Florence is to be
built. Next thing we know they
will be consolidating the two towns
and making a big city of them
Pueblo Mail.