davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
TIE INAUGURATION BALL.
TALKING OF THE NEW PENSION BUILDING AS THE
PLACE FOR THE DAScf.
lBY TELEGRAPH ro THE TmBuyEl

PLACE FOR THE DANCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
WAsnINGTON, Nov. 29Tbcrc has been consider.
able an xous speculation to where In Washington .
suitable place could be found Tor the holding Of tho
Inauguration ball. The last WAS held In the Ma
tional Museum Building then just completed and IL
was pronounced perfect The walls of the Pension
Bidding are up. aud time ago General Meigs,
who has charge of It's construction asked whether
1t might not be available. lie replied that he thought
not but he seems to have rccon-ldcrcd his opiniou
when asked by "a reporter to-day what would be re-
ouircd 20 transform the building into ball roou
ic replied: Simply roof and lloor loi dancing.
To cover the great Interior where the ball would be
held would require roof $40 feet long, aud 10 feet
wide Such u roof might be made of canvas and this,
| believe could be obtained from the Navy Depart
mcnt Ihi, wonld be the simplest pan but some car
pentcr will probably devise modern root. There
seven rooms the south side Oi the building already
n good enough condition for use. aud these could bo
fitted up for dressing rooms and for other purposes.
The interior of the great structure can be decorated
with garlands, flags. etc. 80 that 1t VIII present
handsome appearance.
"Can The building be properly hcaicdV
"ies the heating pipes are all iu and the radiators
can lie put In in short time. The contractor Tor
heating the building informs me that there will be no
trouble whatever"
The building Is situated on judiciary Square, near
the City Hall, and that II Is spacious structure Will
be from the dimensions given by General Meigs.
II IL thought that tho expenses of the temporary
changes will be borne by the Government
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
4 NEW NATURAL GAS REGION

FlNpLAY, ONO Nov. 29.-Thc natural gas well
at hs place l. now said have low OF 100000 cubic
fcot n wcnyfour hours Several large companies are
prospecting In this ucighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
FRENCH PREPARATIONS ron WAR
RrINFoRoEMENTs ron ADMIRAL GOURMET AND GIN
ERAL DE H. isLr.

FF'TF'0
PARIS, Nov. 29-Aftcr the votes III the
Chamber 0f Deputies yesterday faNoIns the vigorous
nrosecutiou of the Chinese war Government issued
orders qucenng the dispatch of reinforcemens To Adj
miral Courbet and General lie I Isle.
The TeIe0r0phe says: The Cabinet has obtained GER
tain knowledge that China intends to continue the war
Ii probable that 900 reiniOcemes VIII be sent TO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
TIE GLOVE FIGHT PRETENTED.
MITCHELL AND GILLESPIE Nor ALLOWED TO FACE
EACH OTHER

EACH OTHER.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-COunty Detective
Iaughuret acting under order from the court. pre-
vented the meeting between Charles Mitchell
and John Gillespie, arranged for tonight.
The contest was to have been with four
ounce gloves. and large crowd present. The re
ccipts at the door amounted to sl,2OO. In the last of
the contests between local pugliss the comfy detectives
Informed Mitchell and Gillespie that they could not
together Mitchell explained 10 the audience. ana
the received with lccrs. curses aud u de-
mand for the return of the money taken at the box Occ
Comparative quiet restored by the promise Of con
tcst between Mitchell and Billy" Madden. This was
Without lncrest and cOnclndod INC pcrlOrnAncc.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

street Borough. s. T.. Much damage was done mn mn @ @
central Offices destroyed, but the business WI" o
be interrupted.
LETTER FROM CARL SCnuRZ-Carl schurz mas
written letter TO Professor Bryce upon tne oo"pu
working chambers of legislation In America Mr.
Schurz says that popular Judgment Is right IN reRatg
the double chamber necessary and part OF Aeiic
potca Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
4 uOryrAJN Gang or ROBBERS.

LANCASTER. Nov. 20.-Iho jowclry store OF
Daniel u. shincr at nowmanviic. BrooAnooh township,
was roDbrd last night by Welsh Mountain gang o'
thic,cs ~ good. the Salur OF $4,000. The thieves
stole hor,r aud wagon IN tho volny to carry away W..
the Welsh Mountain,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
TIE 7HJEVES on THE MExICAN BORDER
lny TELEGRAPH To rnE rnInusr,

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-An order has been re-
ceived here from Mexican authorities citing the old agree
mcnt by which troops of the respective countries can
cross the boundary IN pursuit o thieves In consequence
orders have been transmitted to all the frontier posts
and il anticipated that some sharp work will soon hc
done as the complaints ron the border have recently
ig.u
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
THE NEW ANTSrIIpTIC.

PORTLAND. Maine Nov. 9o.-tho nov an9sthetic,
hydtochorato Of cocaine was used for the hiat tir ~
the Maine General ilo. pal yesterday upon rlltht
seventy years old Tho operation, which was tue re-
mo, al uf secondary cataract, was brilliant suocoss'
the patient feeling no pain whatoVor.
MINE OWNER KILLS HIMSELF - !,
prSvEg. Novel;. Seymour Hall, age thtynwhrrut Oh
the cleveland mine. committed suicide by shooting hl
self through tho head usinrsa Troubles togothor WIN
recent dscouragmg Developments OF the minc pfonahy
led ~ the act
FROZEN TO DEATH
OceSro Wla, Nov 40 MIRA John Wnttacount and
her daughter ago twelve. attempted to walk twelve
mos In returning FROM the funeral of Mrs Wattacounits
Aster on SATURDAY. They lost their way ana werc fio1en
"a death IN tho swamp surrounding shawano Lake, Tho
bodies were recovered by searching parties.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
q DEATH or MRS ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

ley IELEGRN'II To IIIE IEINUNEI
ST. PAUL, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Anna T.. Ramsey,
wife OF the Hon Alexander Ramsey, died at III. to-
day after lingering Illness She was born IN Newton,
Penn, s2G and was the daughter Of the Hon Thomas
jerks, who was In Congress with Alexander Ramsey
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
FAILURE or A DRIFTING ASSOCIATION

Providence, Nov. 29.-The Narfragahsct
Driving Association practically came to an end tonight
,h eo,rt IN clear the debt having failed canvass Of
the Stockholders resulted In securing hftycieh persons
dc,rous OF iOmig syndicate 10 buy tho trOttns PARK
al the foreclosure sale on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
THE TROUBLES IN MADRID.

MADRID, Nov. 29.-Thc Government is in
conflict with the municipal authorities 1t threatens
suspend the Town Council and several learned societies
for passing votes of sympathy with the university
dcuts Many OF the subNay ors OF the city have
signed.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
MIR. CoLERIDGE SEEKING A COMPROMISE

LONDON, Nov. 29.-l'ernard Cocridge, son of
Lord Chief Justice Colcrdge is endeavorngto arrange
compromise with r. NJ Adams, the barrister, to whom
jury lately accorded "a verdict for 81 900 Mr. Cole
rage has offered 10 all the costs of the prosecution
ana S1.OOO u Nh. Adams 70 settle the malter.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

A WIFE SH0r FOR 0OIN9 10 BALL
BAY CRY, Mich Nov. 20.-At Pinconnlng
yilaso Frank Duncan shot his wifo Ia the neck aud
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN EUROPE.
THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL.

felt yesterday at Rome. al Marsclcs, at Lyons,
and In the Department of the Maritime Alps
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
OSJON OFF FORMOSA.

KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION OFF FORMOSA.
HoNG KoNG, Nov. 29.-Reports have reached
here that the boiler OF the French man-owar kigan'
Genouilly off the coast of Formosa has purs'' hins
thirteen persons.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
REPORT OF DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.

WAsuiNGTON, Noy 29.-lhe District Com
mssones to-day forwarded their annual report TO tho
President The report shows that during the fiscal year
ended Juno 30 1881 the receipts covered into the treas
ury of tho District OF Columbia amounted o Sii3oao3.
while the expenditures during the same period reached
the sum of S36ii $50 only portion o the remainder
tS5l5 ron is available for future appropriation being
largely ro,rred by appropriations already made. and
by trust fund liabilities. The dmhnuon of the funded
drh of me district during the past sca year WAS Si3
300 leaving the debt on July |, 1854, t2i ,t2soOo
me total debt funded aud otherwise amounts "
S.2,ios,jso
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

ONLY DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS WANTED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Reprcsentative Fol-
lett OF Ohio has prepared bill which ho viii Introduce
the House next week providing for the abolition u
eprcscnt SYSTEM of deputy mashas aud supervisors
OF ecctons lie will also Introduce resolution 10 Ni
thorixc The Committee Expenditures IN thr i!eparS
cnt Of Justice o nyesgeo the conduct ot .nn un ~"
states Marshas and their deputies Ia ohio during inc
October elections
ACTION OF THE FRENCH AT PANAMA.
IN, rglwasArm ro rt,s rR,nuS1i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Ihe Star says a
resoutou will bo offered In tho House on MONDAY o.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

MT. Foster. passed through London yesterday
having signed the commercial treaty of the United
states with Spain. lie sails to-day for New-York
England dipomatists avow that this treaty If ratified
prevents the possibility Of the edesred. Anglo-Spanish
treaty, because II will be impossible for SPAN TO
grant similar concessions 10 two Powers aud to
open Cuban ports both to English and American
goods expected that the treaty will excite the
hostility OF the Louisiana sugar planters, but will
'''st the support OF rrotectoniss, because IN tho
"s' place by abolishing thirty millions of sugar
a"'es 1t puts an end 10 further appeals for reduc.
'"s the! revenue; and secondly IL opens Cuban
S'kess to American manufacturers Of cotton, iron
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
ENGLISH PROPOSALS.

There is to believe that the reports pub
shed in Liberal and Tory papers of the proposals of
the Ministry to Europe respecting Egyptian finance
Ut" substantially correct Experts pronounce
these proposals as ingenious and possibly plausible
enough, though temporary. to secure European
assent in spite of the cutting of the coupon.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

BURGLARS SHOULD NOT tumble
AROUND A STOUT, able bodied la
dy was aroused the other night by
a noise:in the hallway, anb on 60
ing down stairs she discovered a
man 'fumbling around in the dark.
The lady Immediately assailed him
with the ferosity Ola tigress and
elected him from the house in quite
number Of seconds less than no
time at all. AS the man tumbled
down the steps onto the sidewalk
he was gobbled up by a policeman
and promptly marched off to the
cooler. The next morning several
Of her friends called and congrat-
ulated her upon the heroism dis
played in throwing a full grown
burglar out of the house. ''Grac-
ious!' exclaimed the lady growing
pale and agitated twas that u
burglar?" "Why, didn't you know
it?" "Knowit! Heavens, no! I
thought it was only my husband
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13
s"nd f$r the y" 1MV'hi"g hd"f. class IS;


postage.and we will mail YOU free. a
roval, valuable box Of sample goods that
will put you in the way Of making more
money in a few days than yOu ever
thought possible at any business. Capi-
tai not required We will start you. You
can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted
TO both sexes. young and Old. You can
easily earn from SO cents TO 50 every
evening That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unpar-
alicicl offer; 70 all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble of whiting us. Full particulars.
directions. etc, sent free. Fortunes will
be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success abso-
ll'tclv sure. Don't delay. Start now.
Address STINSON q CO.. Portland,
Name. may 23 ly
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13
A Cure for Diphthcria.

Correspondent Of the Baltimore
an writes in the following conf
dent strain: The following is said
to besa an almost certain cure for
that terrible scourge, 'diphtheria.'
lfit should save some dear child,
or even one Of larger growth and
more mature years, ] shall be more
than compensated for the little
trouble to which / have been sub
,jccted in preparing it for the your
journal.
Should you or any Of your fam
lily be attacked with diptheria, be
not alarmed, as it easily andspeed-
lily cured without a doctor. When
it was raging in England, accom-
panied Doctor Field on his rounds
to witness the 50 called wonder
ful cures he performed, while the
patients Of others were dropping
on all sides. The remedy to be-
rapid must be simple. All he took
with him was powder Of sulphur
and quill, and with these he cur
ed every patient without except
ion. He put spoonful Of -four of
birthstone into q wine glass full of
water, and stirred it with his fin
ger instead Of q spoon, as the sui
phur does not readily amalgamatcI
with water. When the sulphur
mixed be gave it as garglc, and
in ten minutes the patient was out
Of danger Birthstone kills every
specie Of fungus in man, beast and
plant in few minutes. In ex-
treme cases, in which he had been
called just in the nick Of time,
when the fungus was too nearly
closed to allow the gargling, he
blew the sulphur through asquill
into the throat, and after the. fun
gus had shrank to allow Of it, t,%then
the gargling. lie never lost pa
tient Of diphtheria. IF a patient
cannot gargle, take q live coal, put
it on shovel and then sprinkle
spoonful or two Of -four Of brim-
stone at q time upon it, let the
sufferer inhale it, and the fungus
will die. If plcntifully used the
whole room may be filed to suho-
cation; the patient can walk about
in it, in ling the fumes, with
doors and windows shut. The
mode of fumigating room with
sulphur has often cured most VIC
lent attacks Of colds in the head,
chest, etc., at any time, and is re-
commended in cases of consump-
tiOn and asthma.'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13
home again late from the lodge, or
l wouldn't have done what I did
for the world" -zSiftings.

He FELT SAFE = f hear you are
going to embark IN the manufact-
ure of gun POWDER remarked a
Third street banker to a Pearl
street man on Change the other
day.
That's the proposition now be-
fore the house he replied.
Amt you afraid'to 60 into that
kind Of business?' ~ @.a
'Of course I'm not. There's no
more risk Of losing money than in
any other business
4 know that, but I should think
you'd be afraid of being blown
up
Blown upY
Certainly. Amt you afraid Of
that?
well, not hardly! I've been
married for twenty-five yearsr!-- :
Merchant Traveller. ~
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

w. ). GREGORY, our Foreman and
Publisher, is authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions, Job work and
advertisements for THE MESSENGER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

Upon visit yesterday TO the splendid en-
poriu'n Of T.. Wolfs0n, corner Commerce and
Act qui, streets, we were invited BY the gen.
ial and courteous proprietor to inspect his
new stock uf furniture, not only the beautiful
snmp',, III the first door. hnt The extensive,
varied and uieHHnt stuck upon the second
floor. consisting nf q ery'hing In house and
Office furniture and upholstery, occupy ing the
entire floor, and making US wish We had just
completed an legant mansion and were about
to furnish L. from cellar to attic" and move
in. There we saw full feis and pieces Of all
grades aud prices. in walnut and ash. plain,
polished, paneled, etc.. and all In the latest
and most attractive styles. Among them may
he mentioned parlor sets, in silk, red aud
green rep, and 10 hair cloth: tables and stands,
with and without marble tOps; mirrors, long
and shot; whatnots, hook cases, panel pictur-
ing, wall br ck.ts, shelves and pockets, must
cal stands fancy 'carpct chairs and rockers;
rattan chairs, Turkish rugs, innts, window
cornlccs, shades curtain poles, trnges, tassels,
gimp and cord, parlor desks; oifce desks,
standing and sitting; revolving chairs, hat
racks, wardrobes, oilcloths, hemp carpets,
straw mating, carpets of all kinds and grades,
folding cots, mattresses and pillows; children 8
bedstcads, patent cradles and carriages, wire
safes, bureaus and commodes, with and with
out marb @ tops, and a full assortment of
chamber furniture In general.
Upon expressing surprise at the low prices
given us Mr.. Wolfson explained that ms he
owns the building and ia free from high rent,
buys for cash, NJ discount figures, and sells
for cash, making no losses, he " enabled to sell
at pr ices that defy competition and satisfy
urc iaseIs. 3-5-7t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

There were 10 offenders arraigned be-
fore the Recorder this morning. l..
Rogers, Antonio Gonzales, Juan Paiz,
G. b. Medley, Sam Mccullough, d. F.
Frederickson and Jim Dobbins were
each fined So for being drunk and dis
orderly. M. j. Gibbons and L. A.
Mcdonald, drunk and dsorderly, failed
to answer and their bonds was forfeited.
George Williams, vagrancy, fined $40 or
30 days. w. Miller charged with violat-
ing hack ordinance, was dismissed with
a reprinand. Henry Hunt, charged with
carrying pistol, and A. j. Jarman.
charged with committing an assault,
demanded trial by jury, and the Recor-
der set their cases for $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
LIGHT FLASHES.
What the Reporters Learned on Their Tour
Through the City.

What the Reporters Learned on Their Tour
Through the City.
Mr.. Alexander Sartor and Miss Mary
IIoerner are engaged to be married.
The grand jury returned batch of
10 or II bills yesterday evening.
A farmers wagon broke down near
the arsenal this morning on account Of
a weak wheel.
The ohildren's masquerade ball of
the Casino association will take place at
their hall Saturday night. Mar ch %.
Walter Scott, the sidewalk contrac-
tor, is just now completing fine speci-
men of his mesquite sidewalk on the
Odd Fellows property.
The Maverick case in the Federal
court is now on trial on its merits, the
numerous demurrers and objections
having been disposed of.
-Baker& vanITagan, we learn, have
instituted suit for damages against Ross
& Russell, of Galveston, at whose in
stance their business was closed.
From this date, $. $. Floyd & Co.
will receive daily reports of the Chicago
cattle market, which will be embodied
in the market reports issued by the
LIGnT daily.
Rev. T.. S. G.. Waison's lectures ut
the Baptist church are exciting consid-
cradle interest and are worthy of a large
attendance. lie advances some original
ideas in reference to the prophecies. lie
lectures again tonight.
Miss Adelaide Langdon, the pretty
little lady taking the part of Barbara
Hare in East Lynne last night. is
cousin of Mr.. Dane Rianhardt, ofthis city.
Her singing, "will You Remember Me-"
was well done and appreciated by the
audience.
The City Council had quite an in
terestng meeting, and got through with
lots OF business yesterday afternoon.
The resolution offered by Alderman
Hambleton provoked quite discussion,
and was finally disposed of, as noted in
our report.
The jury in the case of Cooke vs.. In
ternational and Great Northern railway
gave verdict of $500 in favor of the
plaintiff. The case of Asten VS.. Geddes,
for settlement Of partnership affairs, was
called and postponed until $3.50 to-mor-
row morning.
Henry Wotting, Of Olmos creek, was
about to start from the Military plaza
homeward, when two persons from
Comal county claimed his horse, it hav-
ing, they allege. been stolen. They will
make affidavit and produce witnesses TO
corroborate their allegations and for the
purpose of Identification.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
PERSONAL.

Items Cleaned From the Hotel Corridors and
Various other Sources.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Barnum, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, are guests at the Menger.
L. F. Hurd, Of Chicago, representing
the Cabinet letter file, paid the LIGHT a
call to-day.
Mr.. c. A. Guernsey, from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, returned this morning from a
trip to Mexico.
Lieutenant w. NJ. Williams, United
States army, arrived this morning from
Fort Clark, and is at the Menger.
Mr.. John s. Hammond, of Dallas, rep
resenting G. A. Wrisley Il Co., soap
manufacturers, is at Hotel Maverick, and
will spend several days here among our
merchants,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is Now Open and Ready for business

70 NOW OPeH anu heauy TOT busIness.
We take pleasure to inform our Gus
toners and the public generally that our
tailoring department is now open and
ready for business. Mr.. j. J. Bartsch,
tatlon of being second to none as cutter
and litter, has been engaged. We are
just In receipt of u large line of fine Eng
llsh, French and German patterns Of the
latest spring and summer styles and
weight. Suits will be made to order at
lower prices than ever before known in
this city. You are specially invited 10
give us a call, examine our goods and
work, and get prices before ordering
your spring or summer suit made. Sat
isfacti0n warranted. j. JOsKE 4 SoN,
Alamo street, near Postofllce.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
SCHOOL FUND.


II you wish to see the finest and largest die
play Of watches, diamonds and jewelry don't
fail IN call on L.. Rou,ant. "a Commerce
street, near Main plaza. Keeps nlso n large
stock Of Brazilian Pebble medicated and
other kinds of spectaclcs. MIR. konvant
IL undcrsold by no one and satisfac-
tion Is puai antced in every particular. Mr..
ROuvpnt II u practical workman and gives his
personal htttnihn to the repairing of fine
and conf licated watches. Be sure and call on
him ut "a Commerce street. 2l5-f
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

The members of Trinity Methodist
church will have social at Colonel X.
NJ. Moore's residence, on San Pedro HILL
this evening. Ice cream, cake, etc., win
be served. Take San Pedro Street Car
line to Springs. Then go to second stone
house. All are invited.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

Yesterday evening the people in street
car No. ., while on Alamo plaza, received
shock anything but pleasant from the
sudden explosion Of a cartridge beneath
the car, shaking it from end to end. For
tunately no one was hurt.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

Mrs. +. Herff, A. Katzenberger, Misses
Maria Lacoste and Elviria Schleuning
were to-day rehearsing the two eight
hand pieces for the concert next Satur-
day at the music store of Rhodius Il
Tempsky, and attracted quite large
audience
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
Madame Singh,

Acknowledged to be the greatest oairvoyant
OF the age, since September %, has received
Gems OF San Antonio. urging her to visit this
city. In response thereto she bcgs to inform
the public that she has arrived and can be
she can be consulted on business losses. enc
mics, law suits, absent friends, love, marriage
and death. One great feature in Madame
Sinrh's success is that she insures satisfaction
10 all who call upon her, or refuses paw for the
consultation. Hours from va. IN. 10 d. IN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

DR.. Y. j. Eaton, the oculist and surgeon OF
Indianapolis, is at the Hotel Maverick. whore
he can be consulted until April I. DIR. Eaton
has for the past 20 years made speclalty OF
treating all diseases of the eye and ear, per-
forming all the operations upon the oye, in
sorting artificial eyes, etc. DIR. Eaton also sup
plies the latest and most efficient braces foI
the cure Of club feet, spinal diseases and other
3-l0-IW
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11

The LIGHT understands that Mr.. S. W.
Bennett has ordered 5000 pair of fine
Northern carriage horses from Mr.. Carl
Hodges, horse buyer from Battle
Creek, Michigan. The horses will soon
be delivered.