davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Fsoo 0snAA, = Daily.
n WARY wAlKm9
an Measuring Oapldoo Hall.

=. .leven O'Clock last night the -.
..,,.ns at Caplice Hall had been on
{. mex for nearly forty eight eol,seeu-
- ho,rs, with the exception Of short
u...,.ls for rest and re(teohment.
.,,,ox has 80 far shown no signs q
Wing down, and yesterday closed
.,n between himself and Ada,ns
'.aWsid, the former Of whom plueki-
"a him in the rear again.
,,.,a and Adams made 100 miles in l6
W.. and 10 minute. Time on track,
,.hocrs; = minutes.
,r,,cox made 100 miles In II hours
~ 8 minutes. Time ON track, Is
..ar and Is minutes.
A. sp. M. yesterday the score wa:
w;lcox-l6s miles 10 laps, on track.
w.;h-S; miles, laps (o6:)
sSams-SO miles, 8 laps ION track.)
.tsl5 p. m. the score was
.d.ms-9O miles, 2 laps.
W.id-S5 miles, Is laps.
Wilcox-l69 miles, u laps.
Giving Waid and Adams . lead Of
even miles.
At six o'clock the men were al It
-.r.r and the score VIZ: Waid, 50
- Adams, 80 milee; and Wilcox, 1s6
-;,.s From this Il viii b seen that at
,..t hour Wilcox was i've miles ahead
xthe united score Of Adams and Waid,
h,yins made tremendous spart during
he afternoon.
At ten O'Clock the score was:
Wilcox-l96 miles, IS laps.
V.id-ss miles. 10 laps.
Adams-l06 miles, ! lap.
wilcox was then two miles behind
4. united score Of Waid and Adams.
At eleven O'Clock last night tho score
~ u follows:
wiloox-9O0 miles, his score for the
ri tventy-four hours being 80 miles,
sims; time on the track, Is hours, %
-ipntee. At this hour he WaD on the
mex.
At that hour Adams had made $50
min and Wa OF the track.
Vaid- rs miles, % Ilaps; on the track.
rhess will b . Ladies 3 hour snatch, 80
.you please, for handsome solid sil-
" cup, to begin Monday evening 1t .
deock and continue until II O'Clock.
4. interesting exhibition may b *
pe,ed % five entries have already been
nale. Several Of the ladies' have quite
.sv dust record, two Of them being
i'm Salt Lake, two from Ogden and
90 from Butte.
Rsur pools were cold at eleven O'Clock
1t night, two Of them being at four 70
Nsand two at two 70 one o. Wilcox
apiDt the field.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
The 1ininG 1zkpoottion.

Some twenty-five yean ago the nm.
public exposition Of any national i'm
portance was inaugurated BY Albert
Edward, Prince Consort Of Great Brit
ain. Since then worlds' hirs have been
held in Paris, Philadslphia, Vienna
and Rome, and the exposition he 10
come recognised feature Of tho pro-
gress Of any civilised country In thearts
and sciences and mechanical industries,
There has never yet been, however, .
genuine exhibition Of the pr,gress Of
mining industries, and the grand Min
ing Exposition 1t Denver, which h to
begin August nEst, viii - not only the
greatest but the 6rst attempt to give the
world at large IN idea Of the Immense
amount Of capital engaged BY, the myr-
lads q men employed In, and the WON
derfal richness Of the 10 ults Of mining
for the precious and useful metals.
Clouds Of woFkmen are now employ
Cd on the exhibition buildinSs, rushing
them ahead. Ample preparations arc
being made by some Of the Territories
to have their products duly represented.
Governor Hoyt, Of Wyoming he's Oh
tanned reduced rates from the D. p. Co.
for tho transportation Il specimens
from that Territory. We have not
heard Of any extensive movement 'or
the representation, at the coming sxhi-
ton, Of Montana producer, but suppose
that the proper pessons viii give the
matter the immediate and grave oonsid.
Grafton which e demands.
Montana's gold, silverand copper oees
should b exhibited By private indivjd-
uals and the various companies which
represent % large N amount q heme
and foreign capital. The pablie should
b fhmiliasised with the results q min
ing - . legitimate business, and the ~
rious costly and scientific lrosessss
through which otude materials aro pat
b bring such glittesing outcome.
The railroad companies should and
doubles viii give exourston rates nom
al points On the Pacific coast 70 Denvee;
for the purposes Of thu sxposition. The
enoemous freight pro6ts which they
must necessarily derive ftom minssal
ahipments give them, the railroad COM
panies, special jntersstin thesseoss~
this project.
COMMITTEES Of prominent and sxpe'
rienoed ovpees and Wogkess q mines
should b formed In every camp In Mon
tana. and . determined and united
eourne Of action agreed upon and or.
ried through 70 pat our great mineral
wealth in it, proper position before the
evee q the world.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

he Aequisition y securing . supply
dvood.
Woek in the Clear Grit continues -
uual: The ore shoot In the west 116-
tstlevsl still holds out In width and
deAnen, and promises 70 b one a the
logest ever known IN this camp.
fhsss b NO question that beautiful
4seinens Of gold bearing 1oat have
lsa found In several localities around
Dutts within short time PED, and that
6suan who Discovers the ledge will
aike Il rich.
h outlying mines Of the district ars
Atat thu time receivinga great deal
dsitsatioa from the local agents Of
E1ssn capitalists. Chicago men are
NJ q route to Butte with the inten-
10 4 bonding several mines In the
hslhilb TO the east Of town. Negotaa-
d'ss are pending for the sale Of the Jes'
IT. Chicago men.
Experts pronounce Il 70 b 6ct that
AeNountain Consolidated C>mpenyS
soes will turn out 70 b inferior %
NJ il the district. They arc rich In
&espper silver orc which has % thf
No an invariable index 70 genuine
NH and rich results. The tapping
Sthe main Ledge By the GrosD-cue -
szi'ssly expected.
TAs Sun Dog - prospeoted BY I'D
rssat shafts gives undisputabls svi-
enee Of being one Of the richest Of the
sdsveloped mines Of Butte. It lee .
svhundred feet north Of the Rainbow
~, and b owned principally y
1@n. Lavell, MoDssmott uDd Ts1oe@
Asunber q tons q orc taken out =
aeS foot shaft was sunk gave q sne
Maa average q 70 ounces Of silver
seax dollars In gold.
lAsespper product q the Montana:
"'ssado, Parrot, Longmaid, ana
smelten, and the Ramsde'l' ~
lawrence and one or two other mines y
.a'ty lo,O0 tons per year, neany ns''
= the total product Of the LAKE supp
nines last year.
Work in the Vulcan, 6alvaoofo'
!. .''ning Star, Farsdy 1 Porter ~
~ and Shonbar has continued . oso~
.''nE the rast y eek.
IN the Belle Of Butte and Ia FIe"
s,'es development p continued oy tne
a''er Bow company. The cemp:ny's
y" hoase, viii oh partially broke! cow
nue. weeks ago Is being rebuilt unce.
"'tract by Mr.. Monaghan, who ereo.oo
ne Mountain Consolidated ho'sans
sesks.
lhe Jesuit lies just west Of the Aoel.
w. there being . few hundred feet U
: Amy Silversmith just between tne
4ae"' 1t is considered very VALUABLE
Inspect.
re general tendency Of the r'onss'
"soafts in the rich and numeso0s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Hosiery and Gloves!

Fancy hosiery in ombre colorings, en-
broidered lisle, open work and silk hose.
Sara Barnhardt and lace hook gloves
in black, epers and straight shades, lace
mitts., 70.
Paraeo]s in endless variety. compris-
king the latest spring novelties. New
ruching, ties and fancy neck wear, Rib
bons, Laces, Corset, underwear for ladies
In laoe and embroidery trimmed, Chem
ise, DssweEs, Gowns, and newest styles
In Dressing 6acques, 70.
sAnue 4 ooycG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

O @0G11W906 u BoOU00DW 004Bs
The INIT entertainment fog the be0e.
ut a the st. Johns Church fund lst
evening 1t Renshaw Hall was at'euded
By . seleoe audience. The boxes were
both occupied, there being several
WICKED young men in box b. The
newly tinted ceiling Of the hall reflected
. becoming light over the house. After
the broom drill the orchestra rendered .
pretty overture from Zekoff, followed by
: charming lirtIe concert, in which
Miss Fanny McIntyret Mis- Lucy
Thornton aid Mr.. George buffet sang
graceful lyric selections. Then came
Penelope, the operetta % much looked
forward to, In which Miss Lincoln, Miss
Mcintyre. Aessrs. George and Charles
Penrose and NJ. Geo. buffet sang and
acted their parts with much spirit and
success. Lack Of space forbids any 1t.
tempt at analysis, for the plot 10 70
amusing and the singing % charming
that both must be seen to be sp-
preciated. Large aud ences should and
doubtless viii attend Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Lite Lucy Thorn
tons comic song mot Before Pa" was
one Of the gems Of til = evening. The
uniforms Of the young ladies who sp-
peared before the c"ncert did credit to
their tailoO, and the broOnls wee the
best to b. had in the market. Few peo-
pie sew through this ingenious de-
vice On the part Of the lessees Of the hail
to have the stsge thoroughly swept.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31


CD. Houser 4 Co. are the only deal
a, I'm Butte that have the celebrated
NeBrayeswhisky. They also have the
finest lot q sts.ight goods In the city,
shipped directly f'om Louisville, Ken
tucky. A large lot Of Milwaukee beer,
Enslish and other ales, porter, Dublin
stout, blackberry. cherry and other INIT
csass brandies, genuine Hoseetter bitten,
ooektail bitter* and . full line Of oil 9th
Or No. liqaors and wines. A|so q hne
assortment Of eigan ofapproved brands'
including choice Hsvsnas, Key wes'
and other 6avorits imported and domes'
tic makes. Buyers who would consult
their own Interests should call andssm'
ME their stock before purchasing else
where.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
HOR0R SALT LAKE.
1xcurnaon Rates for the Races.

A pfiv.te letter received In thu city
from r. B. NoConnell, genefal agent Of
The u. p. b. r., seates that arrange
unontD for IN excuIsi0n o. special rstes
. 6ale Lake City, viii b made 70 In
clude The spring meeting raoes at that
city. The wishes q . very large num-
bes Of people In this city and In tho Ter
sitosy . oppressed In yesterday's 4lNE1
ars thus promptly grati6ed, and It b
likely that number q them will take
adventaee Of this opportunity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Lovely new Satin Do Lyon sarah and
novaltv combination Dresses q New
Yeek retail prices.
The larrest and most elegant stock a
madeup garments ever shown In Men,
tana and suited 70 the wants a the tsode.
Infant oloeksand robe, Misses ulseeas,
spsing wraps and dresses In The latest
designs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Tha seallton Eclipse Guido ut, eoemoe1y
evnsd q 6: Laies!e, q p'ss i H, S LIZ
1iiss .ontSeost OF Butte, where ample poe'
@rSs, I'm B.. narsionod and mare VI O.
fended %. WIN Do a, IN our power % ov3 Sa
&Sso Pedi9rns AZ ho90o furnished On epRlieo-
s.S3 CAKES 4 SCHOOL,.
30oped3m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
~uu nRnR LODGE BRANCH.
proeraae Of The Utah I 0ogthoen
Railway.

Fro.n . man who knew Il va asees-
tained Yesterday that trask7aying o.
the Doer Lodge extension fto0 eaIvef
nov Junction viii b begun about the
18Th q June, aud from that time a M
N the Deer Lodge depot = reached NON
o.e,half 70 one mile a tsnak WI % e'o
every day.
Il = eetiuaated that . To- . q from y
- ak men. II working It this exclusively
can lav . mile Of t1.ok . day. Tns'e
-. .hont two hundred men now .
~ork On tho Deef Lodge extens'oe'
many ofwhem, hewevss, viii - en-
.,eed necessarily In other "sys sos.
- trnck-layen.
The grading on this EXTENSION y now
a,,.hed exoept in . few places, 1t some
ar~hich the rad bed will not b N
...I,inea, f,r the rails much before inc
tr.ok-laysss reach them. II w'u :.
s"..-.I veek, 1t least before grazing
~ ~ completed At Ill po'nts' eo@e
80 Of these places Of unasoal o'm
c,ltv. or to which work ne nos ~
s..1 d,rected. are above the canyon
49,. ~ the canyon, one 1t Jim Bur-
~, .,d une on Harry Gassert's Iand'
not FIR beyond the Junction
A. .hovn by theadverttsement I'D sa-
a. ..,y another wrestling touI9e-
ment, collar and elo o:, anu ."d 10, Tourth Of
IN! t:ts ,b P,: *rou ind south Of No. fed
june .: M cSe :"disnce will choose the
sto. .c,ttes for matching the men, anu
the referees.
,,,. d,tch for tho Park street ws'eI
-. II. being dug yesterday ea't IT."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

,,A.,, h, tha PaFk street Wsse'
main va being aug
l(outsns street..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06

A. BOW MAN Il CO.,
Civil and Mining Engineers,
Anacortes, w. T
J. G. SULLIVAN, Engineer,
Pile Driver & Bridge Builder.
e. HAMMOND. Ship Builder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06

IT is the desire of the people of
San Juan county to procure first a
connection with the reliable semi
weekly mail service of the populat>
ed inside route, now in operation
from Seattle as far as Fidalgo island,
at the mainland end of the archi-
pelago, and with Victoria, Van
couver island, as the proper sea-
ward terminus of the route Of the
archipelago. Secondly, the service
would be most acceptable to the
islands and to the merchants Of
Seattle, if the steamer from Seattle
could itself run through the islands
on the proposed new route as in>
Dictated by the Post-Intelligencer.
This is quite practicable, with the
assent of the postal department, as
Brttain's contract calls for service
once week to Sehome and once q
week only to Laconner or Ship
Harbor, whence he will be in q
position to perform the island ser~
vice most advantageously to all con-
cerned. The sheltered character of
the island route admits of service
by the class of boats adapted to the
inside route and the passage
through Swinomish slough. For
the extension beyond Sehome and
Semiahmoo to New Westminster a
staunch and seaworthy deep water
vessel like the Dispatch, the Hope,
or a side-wheel boat like the Starr,
or North Pacific will be necessary
to accomplish anything like regu>
larity of service once week.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06
A DepraYed Mouse.

A man in Eureka, New, has curiosi-
ty at his store in the shape of whisky
tipping mouse, that comes up as regu-
lar for his liquor as the most veritable
old toddy Upper in town. 1t appears
that his mouseship has acquired
taste for the ardent by tapping up the
stray drops that fall from the faucets of
the long row of barrels in the store,
and, like reel human, has been led
into the whirlpool of an overweening in
diligence by the practice of occasional
"nipping." When under the influence
the little long tailed topper cuts mp the
most curious antics. He rolls around
on the floor IN a perfect spirit of drunken
recklessness, stands on his head and
plays regular "high jinks among the
barrels and bottles. AS with mankind,
whisky seems to make him sociable. and
when on one of his jamborees he cuts
around through the store and Office with
out the least apparent fear, and is as
familiar and friendly with the boys as
can be, even running up their legs and
allowing them to handle him.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06
n NORTHWEST FNTERPNsE
ANACORTES, MAY 6, 1882.

THE people of the islands and
adjoining mainland in Whatcom and
San Juan counties are bodily petE
tioning for the establishment Of the
proposed new mail route, with SER
vice once week, between the main
land and Vancouver island by way
of the archipelago. In this matter
We observe Seattle, intelligently
mindful of her own interests, is
lending us q helping hand. Says
the Post-Intelligencer Of April %:
"The San Juan county people are
petitioning for increased mail
service: - They want the route
from this city extended
through the group of islands to
Victoria, or what amounts to that
connection made at Anacortes
with the route from Seattle, and a
new route established to Victoria.
There certainly should be increased
service to the north Of US. The
route from Seattle to Sehome should
be extended to New Westminster
or Burrard Inlet, while with VIC
toria nothing less than daily COM
munication should be enjoyed. We
will hail with pleasure the consum-
nation Of either of these projects,
or that petitioned for by the San
Juan people first above referred to-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06
Worse than Prize Fighting.

Since the decline of the art of self-1e-
Tense in England it has been replaced by
more deadly if not more brutal methods
of settling little difficulties. Each sec
ton of the country has it's special meth
cd of fighting. In the West of England,
where the love of wrestling still prevails,
a good deal of the old chivalrous feeling
which scorns to strike man when he is
down is still to be found. In the North,
especially among the mill operatives,
such fastidiousness is not fashionable,
and if, in rough-and-tumble fight, a
combatant is unlucky enough to lose his
feet, he has small chance OF getting up
again without being seriously damaged
by the heavy-soled, iron-tipped boots of
his opponent A case of this kind has
recently occurred in Lancashire, where
perhaps the most brutal of all the brutes
in creation are found. Two young fell
lows were i'll treating woman. A young
man, stranger to the customs of the
natives, interfered. He was OVERFLOW
cred, knocked down and kicked to death,
his head being the special object of at
tack. The worst feature of the case is
that a crowd of men who were present
took no steps to prevent the cowardly
murder
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06
kCntucky Horses.

1t is claimed that the fastest horses IN
the world have been bred III the neigh
borhood of Lexington, Ky. Among the
more notable are Maud Stone, better
known as Maud S., record. 2:105;
Wedgewood, 2:19; Woodford NAM
brine, 2:24: Trinket, 2:19l: Dick
Moore, 2:32; John Morgan, 2:24; In
dianapolis, 2:21, and Voltaire, 2:21.
The number of superior carriage, sad
die and trotting horses sent out from
this part of Kentucky is very great. A
prominent breeder was asked the secret
of their superiority. He replied:
"There is combination of causes.
The great majority of horses here have
some good blood in them, and you viii
find it crossed somewhere back in their
pedigrees. The best strains OF running
and trotting blood have been taken from
here to other States, and they there fail
to produce the desired results. There
is something in the blue grass, the
water, the atmosphere, and the general
climatic influence, and much III judi
cious breeding and training. We force
our horses to gait when they are l
year old, and at 3 years old they are
pretty well developed. The Northern
men, however, always improve them"
Chow long have kentucky horses held
their high placer was asked. The
breeder replied: "No one hereabout
can tell. l know men who have lived
here eighty five years, and they state
that, from their earliest childhood, they
have heard of the superiority of our
horses. Their fathers before them had
the same story to tell. The fact is
that somewhere in the past there was
brought into this State pure strain of
thorough blood, derived from the best
stock of the mother world, and it has
transmitted its qualities from sire to son
to the present time. 1t is a lamentable
fact that we have not the exact data upon
which to base history of the Kentucky
horse"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06
The Jews.

The Revue ScientifQue shows by
some accurately culled statistics that the
Jews as race bear the greatest immu-
nifty from epidemic diseases, and attrib-
utes the fact solely to their well-regu-
lated manner Of living, their choice Of
professions, which are neither fatiguing
nor liable to expose them to the inclem-
ency of the seasons, their moderate GUS
toms in drinking and eating, the austen
ity and severity of their personal habits,
their close family relations, and the GUS
tom Of early marriage.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06

THE Dunsmuir Stanford u Crock
or bill to build a railroad on Vans
couver island, has been defeated in
the provincial legislature of British
Columbia. The Canadian and Eng
iish colonial authorities doubtless
discouraged this proposition of CIV
ing the coal lands of Vancouver Isl
land, and the island railway over
to q California company.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06

A great political battle is to be
fought in Kansas this fall. Tie
one great question at issue is that
of prohibition. The papers of that
state are bitter in their denuncia>
ton toward governor st. John;
some going so far as to call him by
the high sounding title of "Jackass
p. st. Jackass,'.. for the stand he
takes in the temperance cause.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06

THE forty thousand tons of Wal
Ia Walla wheat contracted to load
25 sailing vessels at New Tacoma
this fall, will in all probability
transfer a considerable portion of
Seattle's shipping and speculation
in lots to New Tacoma.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06
Buckeye Farm Machinery

and Schutler Wagons which have no equal.
carry the largest stock of plows and harrows
also the improved Tule sSulkey Plow, where
the horses walk on the main land.
have the most complete stock of general
hardware, mechanics tools, ships chandlcry,
shoe findings, rifles. guns, pistols, fishing
tackles and ammunition, ever brought to the
Territory.
Especial attention given to country cor
respondencc and orders promptly attended to.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-05-06

Having procured q co mpete and first
class PILE DRIVING outfit including
an 1900 pound hammer, winch, scow,
etc. which we have located at Anacortcs,
on Ship Harbor, for the convenience OF
the lower Sound maitland and archnpel.
ago, the undersigned solicit orders, con-
tracts and communications generally,
touching work of all classes, to facilitate
the the transfer of freight, communica-
tons over sloughs, rivers, tide flats, etc.
Being familiar, by long experience with
this kind of work, we can do better for
shippers and settlements, than them
selves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-19
PERSON As.

Nj { A. Bate, OF Bolton, Is in the city.
DIAL. Willie, OF Ross Station, il in
Town.
Mrs. Leland returned yesterday from
her eastern nip.
Mis-. Fannie Mahon has returned from
a SKINNER visit to Kentucky.
Mr Frank Bird wa. in town Sunday AMI
returned to Ilillshoru In the afternoon. lie
Is pushing hls br.cNwork there,
Nj Spurrcon Carroll, ct san saba.
nephew OF Rev g. II. Carrot, is 30 iAy
city ior the purpose OF attending Wac"
university.
Mis- Annie Poole. OF Lorcnn, WAS
Wuong the arrivals on the Missouri ~
clic sunday evening. Sill Annie come.
to enter Wac" Female college.
Rev H. Phillips, pastor ui st Inwr-
On l.. thWch SOuthJ galveston, Nt- m
Town NundAy. lie listened with c,iIyui
interest to Mi. SHAW sermons.
j. Christian, E,q prominent sheep
raiser al Falis county. g. IN lh" rllN. tie
brings aVuu Ia Nhcu Female tuII,s, ui-
daughter Mis- hllr", WIN Wa q puIu 900
that institution last year.
deputy T.. : MuslM Lyrch rrlurrrl
from Nhtnr, ~uudN evening uuJ went
down u Fails county hast ,vruue N.
Wn- sumnOuing federal Juror. I'm m" mp
country uud SAYS fully mn, h,lt ct thus,
nn ~ hunI he cnllrI were suck NJ h,f Tine.
si,hnc,, ~ I'M county Is unparalleled 800
iu the hist'ry Ut that section
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-19

rctary; Col. n. l.. Norton, zuporutcud.
uut, are gentlemen ~ III" utmust ALA.
hi'ity and integrity while tie speed
rlug-th the center IL nttr,cliou is con
trollcd iby Dr. W. {. Philips, a gentle
man OF vast experience with blue
blUodcd racers, and whose good Iudg.
ment aud love Of honest ruciug ia ~
national repute. With these gentlemen
IN chargc, assisted 10y hb ard Of Austlns
representative business men, the
EXAMINER feels secure in guaranteeing
its readers a pleasant aud profitable trip
ahuuld they visit the Austin fair.
There are many different beers iu
this market aud .s th inferior article
viii coat IA much ~ the uleriyr Bud
weiser In freight, handling, etc, 1t
stands to reason that none other than
Conrad Budweisor" should be used
q1qd3t