davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
c. C. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNL,E
| CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES
KNOWN AS NO. 2o61 THIRTY FIFTH

hNoNN As NJ. ZU6l
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 2o7s2 the undersigned, trustees win offer for
sale by public auction in front of the premises
on MEpSESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF No
the following described property, to wit: GER
tain lot in the city of Washington District of Co
lrmbia, on the east side of Fayette- street, lying
at point 526 feet north from the northeast corner
OF Fayette and Sth streets, running thence moth
on said east line of Fayette street "a feet thence
east parallel with Sth street $50 feet thence south
parallel with Fayette street "a feet thence west
to the place of beginning, being In Threlkeds
addition to that part of the city Of Washington
formerly known as Georgetown now part of square
No. 1927.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, Of which 500
must be paid at time of sale, balance in one and
two years. represented by the promssory notes of
the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum. and secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold, all cash the option
Of the purchaser Conveyancing stamps and re-
cording at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be
complied with in ten days, otherwise trustees re-
right to resell at risk aud cost of defaulting
purchaser.
JOHN j. DOLAN, Trustee,
Fendal building
JOHN D. SULLIVAN, Trustee
707 18th st. NV.
CHARLES q. CRAGIN Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
THOS. ]. OWEN, AUCT., 9l3 + ST. NV.

LEMUEL FUGITT Trustee
noI-d&Gs Office WarfIer buiIdfnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

Terms: ALL cash. above said indebtedness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
BACHELOR DINNER.
Given Last Evening In Honor OF
MIR. Robt. NJ. Gordon.

Mr.. G. $. Parker gave an inn
promptu bachelor dinner at hi
home last evening in honor Of Mr.
Robert NJ Gordon who will b,
married Wednesday evening at tn,
nome OF the brides parents to Mis-.
Allie Saunders.
The table was set in the form Of
an oblong squire with a center
piece of daisies and ferns. Cnm.
son ribbons hung from the lights
above and bisqle candelabras' nd.
ded to the beauty of the scene.
An elaborate dinner was served
In eight courses. Mr.. Parker was
master of ceremonies and pro.
posed toast between each course
The toasts and responses were As
follows; ITO Her." Mayor C. A.
Adams ITO Him." Seth Moorinp;
Pine Hail." John NJ. Lawrence:
"The Benedict" S. J. Balm; "Col.
lege Commencement" John X.
Parker; "Our Girls" W. T.. Camp.
bell; "rhe Bachelor" Dan Sims.
The pleasing sentiments were all
responded to in happy manner,
and at the conclusion DR.. Oliver
proposed "Our Host" and the re.
spouse made by Mr.. Butler was at
once appropriate and expressive of
the appreciation Of the entire com.
pany.
Those present were Robt. NJ.
Gordon, G. ;. Parke, W. d. Law.
renee, John NJ. Lawrence. T. X
Lawrence, John X. Parker. Seth
Mooring, j. L. Butler, W. II. oil.
yer, W. L. Campbell, John L. As.
tin, Dan Sims, John Whitaker. O.
r. Saunders, T. F. Castles, Bob
Harrison, +. W. McConnico. ST.
Balm, c. A. Adams, A. b. Carr, Jr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

attendance from Bryan. The ex-
ercises were greatly enjoyed; and
the enthusiasm shown by the
members Of the convention reflect
ed the zeal Of the choirs they rep.
resented and showed conclusively
that music will not be allowed TO
languish in this county. The work
has reached such proportions that
visitors are attracted from dis
lance TO the annual meetings. The
gentlemen and ladies are becoming
proficient in singing everywhere
and their assistance in the church
work is indispensable. The Eagle
hopes the convention will continue
to'grow in number Of choirs repre-
sented and influence, and stands
ready to aid and encourage the
work in any way it can.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
SUNDAY At RELIANCE.
Second Day OF the Brazos COun-
~ Musical AssociatiOn-Im-
mense Crowd Present.

Sunday was doubtless the great.
est day in the history Of the Brazos
county Musical Convention. The
weather was fine and the crowd as
sembled at Reliance was conserya.
lively estimated at a thousand or
twelve hundred people. Kur,en
Rock Prairie, Brightlight, Holligan
Schoolhouse, Harris Schoolhouse.
Tabor, Wickson, Wesson, Bethel.
Steep Hollow, Knob Prairie, Provi.
dence, Benchley, Thompson Greek,
WellboryAlexandria, Edge, Macy,
CottOnTsl !, Cross and Bedias in
Grimes ives nty, and points in Mad
sion coIcne were represented in the
the cr5 pnd there ,Se' a large
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

The friends of Judge Sam r.
Scot, will urge his claims for con-
gressional honors in this district at
the next election. Judge Scott may
be depended upon to fill with hon
or any position the voters of his
III .trict or state may choose to place
him in.-Cameron Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

The A. and NJ. College is some
thing Texas is very proud Of. Our
coming citizens have a chance to
remain true to their ancestral prin-
ciple Of honest toll for honest pay.
But they will dignity the toll and
increase the pay.-Calvert Chron-
icle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

Adopting the suggestion of an
exchange, if Bryan can convert
cotton seed into oil and cake, why
can't Bryan convert lint into cloth2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20


Ferguson, B. II. Wiley, Miss Ma
ME Todd of Bethel choir.
Duet. 7. Parker and Miss
Nora Thomas of Cottonwood choir.
Jesse Henry of Thompson creek
led two selections.
Quartettes-Prof. +. L. Eiland
and wife, Profs. AcufI and Everidge
of Waco.
Jesse Hicks and Wiley Hicks Of
Wickson each led two selections.
Rev. II. T. Palmer. b. II. Wiley
and c. 4. Bullock were appointed
a committee on resolutions.
Adjourned with benediction by
Rev. II. 7. Palmer.
Dinner was spread in the adjoin-
ing grove and, after blessing By
Rev. S. c. Martin, the immense
multitude was abundantly sup
piled with good things to eat, the
dinner being one of the best ever
spread in the county.
AT 1870 p. m. the convention re.
assembled and the reports Of com.
mittees on suggestions for the good
of the order and on books and per-
iodicals were received and adopted.
c. Il. Bullock, A. W. Dyess and
Thomas McGoe were appointed
committee on program for the next
meeting.
Essay on Education by L. J..
Beard Of Wickson.
Quartette-Profs. Eiland. Ever.
idge, and Acuf, and Mrs. Eiland.
Miss Mamie Todd Of Bethel, was
elected by the convention to free
scholarship offered by Prof Eiland
in the musical normal at Carlton,
Texas, beginning July 3. Miss
Todd accepted the honor.
Solo-Miss Minnie Bullock of
Reliance.
Wickson church was selected as
the next meeting place for the con-
vention, the date being fixed on
Saturday before the first Sunday in /
July, 1900. A. J. Tabor Jr. of
Rock Prairie was elected to deliver
the annual address.
!. NJ. Cook, president Of the Dis.
trict Musical Association an
nounced that no meeting was held
last year and no invitation had
been extended for a meeting place
this year. After some discussion
as TO continuation Of the district
organization, President Whiting.
ton put the question and the Braz-
os county convention voted against
continuance. The vote was very
light, being only four to two.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported a. follows:
We, your committee on resolu.
ions Of thanks, beg leave TO sub.
nit the following: Resolved, That
ye, the delegates and visitors Of
he Brazos County Musical Con.
do tender our heartfelt
hanks TO the Reliance choir and
community for the generous hos !
,itality shown US during our pleas
mt and profitable stay with them;
md we hope to sometime enjoy the
privilege Of returning the same
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The house was called 10 or
10 a. m. by President Whit
who lead two pieces of music,
Rev. II. T. Palmer again
divine blessing.
Songs were led by c.,
tington, A. W. Dyess
Terry.
Quartette, Jesus, Low
Soul arranged by c. e.
tington-B. II. Wiley, j. w.
W. d. Everidge, Miss Mamie
An address on music, past
present, its influence, ETC., wa
livered by Prof J. r. MEG,
Cottonwood, and proved inters
and instructive.
viii Holligan of Steep II
led two songs.
Quartette-Tony Dyess,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
PICKLES

ofall descriptions includ-
ing Sweet Mixed, Sour
Mixed and Mangoe ,
Pic kled Pepper Hash,
Mustard with Horse rad
ish, Walnut Pic kles
Olives, Celery Salad,
Chow Chow, and Salad
Dressings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

if has recently baeH Hiu.a.rfef thaf tte
island - Naissasgaf g. niisHanaef ana
sHnaia o. sHHsa ~ tufeNs iaiant Marco
THla lB bic nnfs 90 Africa. named -
affafth - iaHf rs fhe east tfasf e..fh 80
tae s.Dasfuf Madagascar weufr fua af.
fff fhia MarifN tfihaiH af Sufsmt4fa
frHf.f rhaff 20 Affl.8 HainK Marco
tafs wntaa aH guide tHf misHHfhr.
. fhf feuaft Hn MsHHFssfaf. ftfuHfns
W resent sn lslart ~ thffeupnn teHfrr
sI.if a8fst hH laianf fn tha snsi e4ssf
hla iwe sinafy island So mapped ~ thn
ateffs ~ fht Nrnwfsthefa - fbe Hufanfh
HaA sftfeehfh fanfHfies D. tae fhs I'ar.
Nfrer sea esffafa Fefn#1sa Afafes
HIH afsfef fhe real fsiHn8 80 Madagascar.
aHs asts 90 q fnn nawa af ~ fefess
sNa fH fimsa fffreaftf fwa islands
fanA fffH pfaee 90 ffe BARS fa l8i
T was saeen ttst fhrfe *aH fesfY arIv
fsIanf aNd fr sfsarfants eifh fhle
His. ftf effsinal fane - Mefasas
esf aae fstaiHe1 snt fts other nama was
If Sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

tlen iha Dutch either bakers ~ otheTsb
WtAd trust them IN any reasonable mat
tef when they wanted money while the
black bread - ne Dutch ani Germans
q i~a ftl'ei w q very resent English tech
rfshai Nafk nn hfesd ae very coarse ant
HnpalsfHhle reetumie ofrux auean
lain meet TOP uoif Hungry as we're Tho
= sua hs n sha Pilgrims the ~ aise mis-
~ with flfe t@fiev hr8usht over ur from
the nfal hafresf. would have made = bread
fHf more ralafhnln than eas tht ryp bread
10 which ~ Pilgrims hal doubtless Ia.
esfHe fl fH' mrd in TIE Tow countftts
pafh laresi nffsf ahi o. osinu ~ ne
proverbs af many Countries shuN have
.rW hpfH Intimately connected AMI "a tlhe
uaHnsr - fhe i1isfims extended tho ga,
utaiH ~ flee.ipf. ~ - aBfs gf0Dabie thaf
ihHy rafy Invested ~ adopted net nns
tfn3 ~ dAFk bread witch ~ nas distinct
lNH'v taN 'hf wa ffli1 IfshafiHft q.
sall ~ fhe fseis felaffe ~ flie afsin and
HFs - takf1 beans indian pthiing q.
o. - huH VIII te established IS those
seh sweater ieisufa AL knasielas ua.-
fHH Trans ftpt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

New Noes central Tveies Cowe ro-
uesher Near Aukwva.

AUBURN " v Sept ~ a nead-end
collision between a NV NoFh Central .aa
ssnset train and q frelshi ualp occurred
this toofnluk about - haf mile sgst -
deak one fatally injured auf four sefi.
Nusly injured TIE dead are Enfnei Lane.
soi, ~ Rp'hewsef. engineer ~ the freight
train. J - CNwN, Rochester nr.nan ~
The freight train, 1afnes ~ King ~ fka
usatlsee and X J ffsw u uenvva, oon
dncinf ~ thf terenun Train fafshk ln
iufei, Thomas nugan. c8ginsef q the pas
senRpf tfnin The responsibility fr the
aecltent 10 not yet determined Tho
freight train was several houf# late ard
vas making fast time ana when the two
came ~ ssht the speed was 80 great that
Ft0p could not H. made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
w.wHa k>och. or Nn>>rp,.
California ucseswetsht w~.s Oe,,w
~ the se-oaa Wowsa

NEW ypfK sept n seven thousand
lsople siN retef Mahef knock out Joe
ksnnsdy, The California heavyeclsht. IN
The second round IN he tsennax Afhlstie
club sfeua tonight BEFORE the Hshf the
tst'ins was w. 60 one on Naher brit Ma
victory was even easier than hls frleufa
bad expected The knnrkeut SLOW witch
Nah"t delvefed wHs practically q dou'ie
left ewlnR ana hook IN the 3aw following
. rlght hand swing Oh The opposite s.ae n
the Jaw Kennedy fell 50 N hit wtfh AZ
az ana although ho eus unable % regain
HE feet within The allotted ten srcarps ne
feeupsrsted vefv guiesiy sui vaiksf n,If
~ his corner 20 bis DRESSING room within
two minutes after he eas fuofef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

fae rearer soieurrera. says prawera ~
ihey we're known f1 ~ ~ ere ronwreaa-
eaeh ~ THESE vants hut that e.thef -
them nrfgirsteH va eur CIV no more fnl-
lows From tns nrens tran e does thai Coz
riath vfews tnt Xaufe rWrfanfH 80 these
he vefy name indeed II iaknn ffam That
- the city fut lte repeat The ancient a.
Wafnr1 cuYiBsh never nsa q cuffanf bWsh
that sore such eufrants
Even befefs coming e. plymouth the
rnTr mr. IN November isee found ln sand
heaps IN rsps Cod 'divefre fslfe lHdeWn
baskets rilsa wth eafne and some in
farf@ fsftf AMI sooa With ifvptee eol
leurs which, seemed - thsm raodly
wKht ba never seen any shueh
fore" Ard soon after HfNaf eaF found
r4ete ~ treif caYus aud ~ thplr heaaa
% various failauf~ ~ Bradford relates
in re history IHls Germ ihf Indians woil
krfw bow tr maize into bread. Tor in
tie Nfsi embassy e. Nsasssnit. made in
she early summer - iAai ne Pilgrim
deputies came 20 BODY - fndn Whp
were HFhHns near no present Midaltharo
fThHhtf ~ ga me Gas "a sof nut ln the
relation Published a. Iondan ln ielal
aleGt three a clock after moon fhe in-
hatIianiH enfeffsl sins W Nfih q knd ~
bread esiied rs tnem MAXIMUM ste vet
corn VAS comparatively so scarce Win
them 40 this urs ~ fhe year That Mas
aasHI himself could nes satisfy ihe hHn.
ger ~ be visitors "hui fhfY found bat
short comm ~ and rnrup both Ncars nj
honKfs home Faf ihe fntians uad item
~ have nufhink r. uHrh nHfue aR fhfY
have a'nea the Ersish have sfafet them
aiih their hese tfioesl 'an4 aefua fteif
Ndnsttls in tftatfte IS NV sruun1s
fhsfeNfh ea WrnHfafi sad
ff VIII he fnfsFra{ins tu akHef tain f8e -
tefY 4ur#fhif Hat seq ten iatfI what wea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

one Milton G"ssRsa .. iona"a sna
t.othes ~ Australia

NEW YORK Sent ~ tagarf Frefns
have engaged ils.lso gid IN tanIsn fyf
shipment ~ America
J pni ~ Neiiaman q e. agent ssr fha
Ansius alf1fnia bank q sar ersurtare
Announces today y CONSIGNMENT ~ Ag-
ffaIlnn Fel1 amounting ~ o. ys0a
Tho cefn vii rfHfei'iY be received m NE
Z fn = eaFefrlRna eHf "a ~ nscfef - Teach
San FIaHffsea wffhiH . sesk ~ 80 dse.
" VIII ultimately tw ffsnsffrfff - this
fifF 90 Inns 20 'tf reserve - the faoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Hf HN'W Ft
f.rHafHe AfkanHfH aaH aH rtkse
fafhefH siffas have anfnveteraf nafurst
sss.uf - 80 ffa n4afufssfufa - a great
variety - commodities f.t wh fHrv
80 dependent ~ %nffhrrn sfafas Il sss
fits fess pofra Nni fsrH 10 zoe
htenta ~ sHet neef.fas sr8 eosif a..
rsrfsnfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
oo>amEe.r,ossL COUNCIL.
W~s"t"ssow om~s~a Opposing us~-
ataa oe GVwtos ow sv.aa.

itpsTON assst ~ A. the opening - the
International canFf eEnfiunal 1'ouneft today
rev w v bfri'hs u - ~ ithaca y
Y pNotsd resolution bearing on SUNDAY
railway lshuf mi ufsins member - fhe
'Whffrs AfiruHi thurf hes ~ - rVefvfhiug
sable 60 reduce such work
Aafffeses wrrn delivered ~ ftev VIII
lam y "ailfe, " A - london REV 10.
seph Noh'fie1n y pastor ~ Stowe
Memorial church. Afflaiae. Australia an
bry " Thomas y y n brooklyn Mass
Tho afternoon session vac given 40 a.
the cons Iteration - .afstnn'e W.fk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

what "a sfiaHsi sra
sHsf frs tFs - NHn she .
~ So see g. ffvtis snYthlas 49, -
sss.t 9sA ~Atssss ts0k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

ksuzs<.. 81 . ass snstrerfsisY aln
- aet sa8 Tree movement ~
- 4 <afs g merely p rreeani unaff
~ m Secure ire ra nires
49, rs fhs nefnrs Il u1rnaee
- ~ - frfefia trSsTs ~ fise nnwe
s. fws,v Fumsrp q euiiafons nfotfl3
vn~sr<s wsfh 8ficn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

~xws@ 49, Tne wxreref fertns
- fs3 rff r. as ff& 49,
- ..es y W sffsfe fafe+# -
= seas 49, ~ ssssah u -
- esess r fssfles fhan aee-
- Na Aa N
sf@t 81 fa #fHns .sefe
:. see ~ fnxst 8ry4fe b II
. oes 81 aNf8s
- ers N - thE Fess -
ID. n. fsinly aaeAntsvs
- fea fetfrensa 81 tae
Mx4~sns ~ Trw.ts. e. vnsrs
>~sanesar Hm Eare Tnwh save
ezfss 81 sra srsrnnffi,r ear
- nest HhH8 Tree movement ~
= <afs IS nsfesF 3 rreeaHt onaft
- u seHfe tHt rnf nsireN
/. : e~nss4 in the nefnfe II r1rnaee
= - - sr,sfia fr,sft ~ tise rre
x~-Atr ruwssrp q eufHss0np nhnul8
xe~sTks wsfh 8fien
os.~s rata4 v.xt.rs " sssnss
- ~ssnss has apeteh from gonsn-
- ak thsf fae ae.as De-
- - ssltfs impression n
anss 81 he fs efe wnt iAHntinns
haf ef8f e Hfifair 7eIFs afes
Il ntan th fs ~ enc ReefH SIZE r.
<s.zkalt ara anae ssY.iy pfoiones tne
Ls-ssn Aeesesf sat q afrafs q ftlieN
- mn eamt h.ur with the ArgW-
ef f~tf ~ RS are beard 81 I'll
a ~ eae ness ~ the Hntra 81
ksN The POSITION nserf b saii
4 !. uhesy sse 60 tae restraining infiu-
: 81 Gen 1saasft II r. ffei that s
I N4evsa ihis Ha4encs cannot he ever
neh laaeet.
gyksraers sswpnthtve with nocr-.
o. T4~ss ia1ss has sisnat+h from
<fefrssf xsuf4 Nsfai. Reporting that a
- ata haN aroused Ell tx feel.
Anfr sff fafaief< waS hrss ~ the
Manu. A strongly waI,lea resolution
y $3.50 asking - government re-
~ s5lrnlsie fafens or tfis ssgr icf. aa
b. p7egsnee lhefe b .nlFnfeal o. peaec
= - rfatet Is eaufe tfauffe with
y sAslow Afrfkaraers A teleNfam rau
49, Ft1rs.nff Nas feaa sayin2 fhe
k.~Krstri VS. work ~ foF ueace Tac
<eh4 Notwithstanding. passed the res5-
- vtifb ass supported - two Jas
- ~ ths gvase
Indications ct wsr.
- lniicafsn - ths agency 81 the
<srssNAl funsuf In ttl~ esx point
- fffef ihst var ls Inevitable
XFrfnra,iass are - NJ made fnr rsmav-
NJ fsfnfaft sram the heaiaBaftefs
o. k'ean - inHf sssien Ia seNarl -
Nfeers u tie efisis seeuH so prevail
noniaFas Whl8e erass general ~
S,~sf African rcintite ~ tou30u
- r refarn 80 Pretoria lnH vas iu-
- - - government fnai r. the event
~ D. waua ~ more usefsn ~ Rfi5s-
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Alive and Yet Dead

Thats ffa condition = varf psan.s For
ihfa- fhs~e q. remedy wfffh 81 ffaee
fherw 80 ard rake Hsa warfn utfsx ~ +.
ffaafrffsfs sfssnaHb ffffHfs phifh 40
ruFaf .rf.Nn~ RS eufaf .fnffNn hiHmHsfNss
favfF anf aMis anf wafsffs frT Hkf
ten ufY psst anf elt esnf.nHH 50 - HnN
a. fHese sfHs fElsf 49, fnaf Private
Hstsn Stern fHe nfes ~ ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

- lnficai - ths agency 81 the
|~rssNai sex snmsnf in ttis csg point
D - f4iief fhst var is iusvitatle
ZFrrsnraiiass are - ug made fer rsuav-
! ne fisrnfaFe from tht hsa11Bafisfs
o. kieanAFi innf ssien Ia teNari -
Nffeene " tie cfis's seetus 81 pfesaN
NorfaFae Whi#a eNa8 general u
S,~tf African rcrntits 81 inu30r
- r rtfafn - Pretoria taH vas lu
- - - eayesnrr M inai r. the event
I ~ ~ wua ~ more useftF ~ Rfifs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

fAfT TvwN sent ~ Tha Ssath AZ.
- Npea rs tfa ffmaf frFfn
>ewss sayinN sHea3 ausnNf fn 1Mft+
- afinien. snt tne RisrfnluR re
- tnf eea eas ~ fhe meeting ~ tas
49, 49, considered hagefni s4wre
49, = ~ eTseisf News from fieeu-
>FH There - not ths slightest siht
=. sesHt fhe atftsass - fhr OrsnHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

scr ANNt.~Ff Rg Sept 81 a nenifes
80 tsen issaes here ~ = number -
<emsY srsiHx fhe lfieh IS aftihs 4 xsasf
- o. fnrfeud y a8eh has hcia TIE "fseh
- - - s..f.s..-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-06
Had Fun With the Editor

The knights of Pythias who went
to Dayton on Saturday evening to
attend a Special session ofthe DAYTON
lodge returned to this city about i
o'clock Sunday morning. Upward
OF twenty knights took the trip from
this city and delegations from Virginia
city and Reno, The Grand Chan
cellor Of the Order for the Domain of
Nevada was present and several Past
Grand ChanCeliors were in attendance
Inc occasion of the gathering was
the Conterlng Of the second and thi ri
degrees upon Fred Fairbanks the
DISTINGUISHED editor of the Lyon
Couty Times, 1t is the rule in the
knights that when ever an editor
seeks admission into Castle Hall ofthe
Order they improve the opportunity
to have considerable spor at his
expense.
Fairbanks was too good a thing to
hence the gathering at
Dayton on Saturday evening. A
bountiful banquet followed the confer
ing OF the hono1s to the new Knight
II there were speeches and toasts
and a general flow of humor and good
cheer. The Dayton Lodge treated
the visitors in royal fashion filling
the inner man with roasted meats and
the overflow of the wassail bowl
providing suitable ~prevender
for the jaded steeds.
The following Knights participated
the ceremonies:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-06
BUSINESS MEN MEET.
And Will Form d Chamber Of
commerce.

The call for a meeting of the business
men of this town to form an organization
Tor their business protection called out
every business man in town and although
many of them had little to say they evil
IDENTIFY took considerable interest in the
affair as they all attended in person.
Geo. II. Meyers was chosen temporary
Chairman and :. b.. Cohen selected as
Secretary.
Mr.. 5. b. Cohen was called upon to
state the object of the meeting. He stated
IN a concise way that it was to the bust
ness interest of the Carson merchants to
form an organization or Chamber of
to put "A stop to the outflow of
their capital and the only way it could
be lone was by the combined efforts of
the merchants.
He recommended the founda ion of
such a body of men and was in person
willing to help the project in every
way.
He was followed by Chas Kelly, who
favored the movement.
Walter Chedic advanced a plan for
the building OF Il flour mill in this val
ley and also furnishing the city with
light and power.
Ed Walsh and Geo. Tyrrell both
agreed to lend any assistance that was
possible and upon the suggestion Of
Mr., Tyrrcli the following committee
was appointed by the Chairman to
meet next Monday night and forih a
permanent organization to be be knowo
a. the Carson Chamber of Commerce:
y. Livingston, G. y. Tyrren. Chas. H.
Kelly, :. b. Cohen. f. Burlington and
A. 'ohn. The Chairman was also re
quested to act with the COMMITTEES.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Monday evening at the same place
and hour.