davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

St Clsirsyille Accommodation, leaves Wheel.
ing at SIS q m, l:So and 600 p. m. leaves Bell.
aire at 9l0 a m, Us and as p. m. Returning,
arrives at Wheeling Al Sis a m, lS and SIS p.
m, daily except sunday.
We have a $50 a. m. and 1890 ?. m. train
through TO Cincinnati withoul change, with
sleeper through % Cincinnati on night train.
Columbus Accommodation leaves Wheeling At
200 p. IN, Bellsie At 80 p, m, daily except sun.
day
Moundsyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling
at IL IS a. IN. and arrives AT Moundsville at l2lo
p. m, daily except sunday.
Fairmont Accommodation leaves at SIS =. N.
Through coach nom Wheeling 10 Cincinnati
daily on No. B leaving Wheeling al 9:S q. ~, ar.
irving al Cincinnati at $50 p IN.
b. 1 o. sleeping cars on all through trainS
Close connection made for all points South and
Southwest North and Northwest, making thisa
desirable route for colonsts and persons moving
10 the great west, and 20 whom particular atien.
ton is gwen.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale q, depot.
Sleeping car accommodations can be SECURED ~
Depot Ticket once.
JOHN BkiiIE
Ticket Agent, upder Mcclure house.
JOHN T. LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent.
G. X. LORD, Gen. Pass Agent
X. T. DEVRlES, General Agent Wheeling.
DENNsYLvANIA COMPANY, OPERATING
i Cleveland and Pittsburg X, K
Condensed timetable OF passenger trains cor.
Time.
EAsr AND NORTH To rIrrBuRa AND CLEVELAND.
sTATIoSs An. An. An. Pm. p. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

Traln leaving ChAfIcstOn At , a. 10. make
close connection with G., " * b. X. X. at Ath-
ems for Cincinnati. PArkersburg, Wheeling, sns
all points North Fast South and wesf.
Train leaving Charleston at .. 10. make.
close connection at Columbus for al points East,
West, North and South.
Through tickets and baggage checked 10 any
point in the United states.
For further information. address or apply 10 J..
c. Hill, General Agent, MIddlepSrt, o., or II. J..
Moore City Ticket Agent, Charleston, W. Va.
fDaily except Sunday. All trains win stop o;
any station To receive or deliver passenger
THOS. X SHARP,
GENT Manager, Charleston, W. Va
J. z STORY.
G. ?. q p. A.. Charleston, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
BARNARD philosophy.

.Ns1r Orleans tfcuB1fRc.
You may set thief to catch q thief, but
if You set a hen you expect some day to
catch a spring chicken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

B.. C. & z. RAILROAD.
Leave Bellaire at 9S5 H. m for Summer6eld
aud GAINESVILLE.
Leave BellaiFe at 2.O5 p, m for wOOdsfeld and
Sunmerteld
Leave Bellaire at $40 p. m. for wOodsfield.
Arrive AZ Bellaire 800 r. IN, 1880 p. m and i.05
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2a6 Per Cent.-Goverments Dull
and Firm-StOcks Quiet but Strong
Flour Steady and Unchanged-Wheat
Higher.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Money on
call easy at 2a6 per cent, closing ut 3
per cent. asked; prime mercantile paper
4a5 per cent; sterling exchange dull but
steady and unchanged.
ErvrpNNfFETS-Dull and firm,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
DRY GOODS.

New York.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Dry Goods
The market was very quiet in demand
in all departments. The movement in ex-
ecution of orders is very large and more
steadiness to prices is remarked for all
classes of goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
AND ELM GROVE r. K.

SUNDAYS.
Leave the City al 500 a. m, and every hour to
800 p. N.
Leave Wheeling Park at 300 a m, and every
hour to 1000 D. IN.
The Church Train will leave each terminus Al
lH:iO p. m &. HlkSCH,
SUPERINTENDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
Mbeelins Register
Grauelers' @uide.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
OF REPERENCE MARKS: sDaily,
tsunday excepted. MONDAY excepted w heel
ing Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

All trains daily except sunday.
ETrsins leaving Bridgeport nj liz D. m. la city
tImc) arrive at Chirago nj 6 ~ following morning.
Trains leave Cleveland for Wheeling At i2i0
r. m arriving at 5ltp.m.
Leave Cleveland ITO y. m, arrive 81 Bridge
port At 7i6 r. IN.
r. A. FORD,
Gen. PAS and Ticket Agent, Pitsburg Pa.
JANIS McCRKA,
General MansRcf Pituburs 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
NI'.N TX IVVNN III
CALVERTON.

SwINE-There has been fair supply of
hogs on the market this week, the quality
OF which is generally reported rs good.
Prices have advanced IA c over last week 5
figures. We quote hogs at safe, with
most sales at 54a6c per ID. Receipts SIT
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
WHEELING AND PIrTsBuRG DIVISION.

WHEELING AND PITTsBuRG DIVISION.
on and after May 90 lsS6, passenger trains will
run ~ foll0ws-W heel'ng time;
DErARTUkE.
For PittSbnrg 10 o. a. m. daily: 7Sa m, daily;
! ~ T. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
For Washington 70 y. IN, daily excep, Bun.
day.
lRRIyAIs
Prom Pittsburg-92 a IN, daily; lbs q m.
and go p. m, daily. l0l5 r. m. daily.
From Nsshington-5:2pa. m, daily except Sun.
day; 1913 r. m, daily.
C. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent
r. DUSHAM General Manager,
1T. LANE, Travelling Agent Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

DITTsBURG, CINCINNATI a. IT. LOUIS z X
pan. Handle Route)
Time table for Fast and West oorrectS. W Nov
H. IssG Trains leave Pan Handle station, foot
" Eleventh street near public landing. ~ fhllo~s
Central Standard Time:
Piits Eaa Past Psc.
sTATIoN. Exp, EIps EIp's EIp's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
CLAREMONT STOCK YARDS.

Arrivals of Live Stock at ClaremOnt
Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for the week ended Decemberl 1913
cars, containing 95i cattle, IL calves, 3,242
sheep and lambs, 6, l6G hogs, and 76
horses.
Shipments TO New York, Philadelphia.
etc, 81 cattle, l,51l sheep and lambs,
57a3 hogs, "a horses.
All hogs and sheep sold in these
yards are At gross weight. Re-
ceipts of hogs this week are 2,679 head
against 1867 last week-sales of rough
hogs at $500, and fam TO good 81 6OaS4 20
per 100 lbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
This time tsiie Corrected W Dec 10Th, 10.
Trains leave Pan Handle Station, fooa Of Elev.
enth street. near public landing, a. foil0ws-Cen.
tral standard Time-uhich n IS minutes slower
than Wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
COTTON.

New York.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Cotton-
Futures closed with firm tone at about
l5al6 points higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
GINSENG.

Wheeling.
Market dull with prices at 81 Is to so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
LIVE STOCK.
WheRlInR,

The cattle market this week was very fair
and prices remained about the samea rs those
of last week. The hog market was fair,
with prices the same as those of
last week. MeSsrs. Hudson & Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 TO LOO lbs stock 3}a4
per H.; 800 to 800 lbs. 3a3lc. pei H.; 700
to 800 lbs 3a3lc. per lb.
Hogs-Market active 3}a4ic per ID.
Lambs-Good at 3!a4lc per IN.
Calves-3a5c per h.
Sheep-2lto3lc per ID.
Baltimore.
MONDAY. December %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
Railroads.

DATIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON.
d pany. On and aftef December ~. 1856, paDen.
ger trains WIN run o. Acknowledging time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

TOLEDO, o., December 22-Wheat-
Dull but steady; cash and December 79!C
bid; January sole bid; May S7Sc bid.
COrn-Steady; cash 37lC. Oats-No sales.
Clover Seed-Weak and lower; cash 81 81!
December 81 90 bid; January 81 30; Febru-
ary 81 Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23

EAST AND NORTH To rrrnBuRa AND CLEVELAND.
sTATIoSs. An. An. An. Pm. r. ~.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
LAM, ENTRIES.
iw" Important Decisions from Lamar
Manning Improving.

IN the case OF the deser, land entry OF
Charles r. Wilkins. from the Los Anye.
less district California. the secretary Of the
interior has decided ,lna, lands within the
limits Of the executive order of withdrawal
OF August IS. 1877, for the benefit OF the
Mission Indians, though then covered by
prina iacie valid entry were. On cancel.
'at'on OF such entry, reserved by said with.
drawai from other appropriation. II is
said that this case virtually decides !. large
number OF the same character. ln;he case
q; Geo. W. Marcy. e, al, Involving ten pre-.
enption entries made in the Dulu.l, land
distric, oi Minnesota, the >ecre;ar, y: the
interior has affirmed the deci>;,, OF the
general land Office, holding some entries
for cancellation on the ground ,ha, they
were iraudulen,lv made in the in'crcs, Of
the John Martin !umbcr company.
Thomas !. Brennan. private secretary to-
Secretary Manning. has just returned to
Washington from visit 10 his chief at
Watch liin. In conversation be said he
found the secretary very much improved
i'll health anA spirits. an.! is gaining
strength every day.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Cuttings Case.

City OF Mexico (via ialvcstonh Aug. IL.
The public sentiment here regarding the
Cutting case is still aroused, owing large
" to threats of wa: from the state of Texas.
In an interview to-day a European diplo.
mat said: The United States and Mexico
certainly should BE- able to settle shc cases
in dispute, even ii they have to rcsor: to
friendly arbitration. 1t is certain that the
state of Chihuahua la, as good right to
her peculiar code as has France, from
which country Chihuahua took her exam
ple. It is not likely that the United States
in = Ease of similar kind with France,
would make peremptory demand for the
r,,easc of her citizens The United States
view Of this case willno, he the view OF the
European countries.
Denver. .Auyrs: ,l.-An RI Paso
snecial TO the associated press says: The
impression is gaining ground here
that the Cutting case vii! he d subject for
Diplomatic correspondence for some
months tocome, and tina, meanwhile the
prisoner sill net be released. \ good
deal has been said the last few days about
,;,e acenscless condition Of El Paso.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
FOREST FIRES.
=" Destruction Of Property IN the
Woods Of wisconsin.

Milwaukee dispatch OF Aug. 9th says:
pr almost an uninterrupted distance OF
Fary 100 miles north Of Stevens, 4 point
00s the lire OF the Wisconsin Central,
est fires are raging and hundreds OF men
hghting the flames, seeking to save
Wis and villages hemmed in by them.
e'egraphic communication is greatly in
''uoted and details are ncagre. .At
0os' few miles distant, the fire is rag.
on two sides. Tonight, the village OF
'ea''ce in Marathon county, is surrounded
ue flames and it is feared it will be
'spt out OF existence unless the wind
DOWN. Near Chippewav Falls, the
are confined to the prairies and no
."''ngs were destroyed. Adviccs re-
"eu at the Wisconsin Central offices
are that millions OF feet OF standing
nave been burned. Thousands OF
'N> " wood, piled adjacent to the rail.
o.,, track, many hundreds OF dollars
". ,.". o ties, and deserted camps, isolated
u,naa "ss and much other property is
Aies y. Telegraph poles are burned off,
hun;e"..w wire are ON the ground and COM
klona ''oa - between Milwaukee and points
bin S "e northern division Of the Wiscon.
Failro,a' ''ral road is cut off except by the
be ors.. a company's private wires which
|tons '''eo BY means of ground connec-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
>alisbury's Irish Policy.

Asa banquet given in London Aas. II
by the lord mayor the usual toast> were
given and responded to. Sir !. p. Caron,
Canadian minister OF defense, wlo re-
sponded TO toast 10 the army ard navy,
referred, amid loud cheers, to the Canadian
assistance sent to Egypt. Lord Salisbury,
who was heartily cheered on rising con-
graduated those present on the result OF
the late elections. He expressed his pleas.
ure at Lord Roseberry's consistent con.
tinuancc Of the foreign policy that had
raised England in the estimation ot na.
tons whose people were yearly showing
desire for peace, which would he main
tanned il the rules would be governed by
their peoples will. lie regretted there
still remained a subject for painful n,edita-
ton. Every day" he said, "re,ninds us
that Ireland is not yet inhabited by con.
cordant and homogeneous people. l. is too
early to enter into the details, but 1t is the
duty Of every government to devote its
whole energies to freeing the loyal people
OF Ireland from the CONSTANTS upon them,
whether in the form Of riot or the more
dangerous, insidious and effective fo.m OF
outrage and intimidation. While admit.
ting the great difficulty and responsibility
Of the task, which are SO great that q
previous government, equally anxious will,
ourselves, only succeed temporarily and to
an imperfect extent, we possess an advan'
tage over our predecessors which we hope
to turn to good use. We bear mandate
from the people deciding finally and in my
opinion irrevocably the question which has
wrecked the peace Of Ireland lcheer). The
question Of an independent government in
ireland after deep discussion and advo.
] cacy bv the most powerful statesman this
country has ever seen has been rejected
emphatically and unequivocalIy BY AL
enormous majority of the people OF the
kingdom. loud chcers). It is no, un.
worthy to remark that most Of the voices
in favor OF separation have been obtained
bv tine influence OF that great statesman
and upon other considerations apart from,
the merits Of the question. believe that
our opponents will eventually admit that
this is England's final desision, armed with
which it is our duty to restore in ireland
that social order, the loss OF which is only
, lust cause of its discomfort
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Cholera Ut IOkOhMlAn ami T'nki H..

Associated Press adviccs from Toxic,
Japan, say: Cholera !. now raging in Yo.
kohama and Toxic. In the former place
it is worse than ever before. During the
last five days-]uly 5th to ,oth--thc cases
have averaged over one hundred daily and
the deaths fifty. There is every reason to
fear that the cholera will spread further,
As the atmospheric conditions are ut the
present time favorable to the propagation
OF cpidcmics. The weather is the hottest
experienced since 1871. upto date only
two foreigners have been attacked lnamcs
not KNOWN, both OF whom died The bet.
comparatively exempt from the disease.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
No. 80.
NOTICE.

The attention ot trustees. clerks OF
school districts, nd school teachers is re-
specially called ~ provisions OF following
law, which mu. be complied with in al,
schools OF the county, and for text books,
concur heartily the recommendation OF
Hon. A.W. Wyne, Territorial Superintend.
ent OF Public Instruction., that the books
best adapted to meet the wants OF the
school are those OF j. Dorman Steel, pub.
!ished by \. 5. Barnes n Co, OF Chicago.
III.
J. Cannon, Go. Supt OF Schools.
:. .SlLl..
10 provide for study OF the nature OF
alcoholic drink :. 1 narcotics, and OF their
effects upon thc human system. in conncc.
ton with the several divisions of the sub
ject OF physiology and hygiene, by the pu.
pills in the public schools OF the Tcrritor.
les and OF The District of Columbia and in
the Mili:ar, and Naval Academies, and In.
dian and colorcd schools OF the Territories
OF the United States.
Br II rNnI,W bv tie .S,Not, ant //ouM ot
Representatives w Mr i'mI,v .StuhrS w
-Imt11'" IN Congress nSMmhi,u. That the
nature Of alcoholic drinks and narcotics,
aud special instruction Il, to their effects
upon the human system, in connection
with the several divisions OF the subject OF
physiology and hygiene, shall be included
in the branches Of study taught in tho COM
mon or public schools, and in the Military
and Naval Schools, and shall be studied
and taught as thoroughly and in the same
manner rs other like required branches
are in said schools, by the use of text.
books, in the hands Of pupils where other
branches are thus studied in said schools,
and by ali pupils in al. said schools
throughout the Territories, in the Military
and Naval Academies OF the United States,
and in the District OF Columbia, and in all
Indian and colored schools in the Terri.
tories Of the United States.
Sec. ;. That it shall bc the duty OF the
proper officers in control OF any school de.
| scribed in the foregoing section to enforce
the provisions Of this act; and any such
officer, school director, committee, super.
intendent, or teacher who shall refuse or
neglect to comply with the requirements
Of this act, or shall neglect or fail to make
proper provisions for the instruction re-.
quired and in the manner specified by the
first section OF this act, for all pupils in
each and every school under his lurisdic.
ton shall be removed from Office, and the
vacancy filled as in other cases.
Sec. ;. That no certificate shall be
granted to any person to teach in the pub
lie schools OF the District OF Columbia or
Territories, after the first day Of January,
ammo Domini eighteen hundred and eighty.
eight, who has not passed satisfactory
examination in ply siology and hygiene,
with special reference to tho nature ant,
the effects of alcoholic drinks and other
narcotics upon the human system.
! Approved, May 70, 1884.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

Tn, proprietor OF the Great Western
Poultry Yard, Mr.. James Z. Goodkcy, st.
Louis Mo, is enthusiastic in his praise OF
Red star Cough Cure, which cured him
after al. other remedies failed. lie says it
neither constipates the bowels, nor causes
sick headache,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
LOTTERY or MINING.
r,.o Teuderfeet Dropped nn N Eor-
tune.
butte MiNer.)

(i3mftp 4NiNev.)
month or two ago couple OF 'tenier.
Who were then living in Anaconda,
',luded to try their luck in prospecting.
,her had mined a day in his life and
!, know wall rock from slab Of
,;,e. They had but little money, but
.essed strong willing arms, plenty Of
Il and good staying qualities They
cht a couple Of picks and shovels, a it,
1srub," and packing them on their
Is started up Warm Springs creek and
ooed the first night in the neighborhood
the Blue Eyed Nellie mine. They
ed at the ore as it was hoistcd from the
!, and there took their first lesson in
Dny. They soon learned to distinguish
from waste and then struck out to find
h;ne After travelling several days over
,h;cklv timbcrcd mountains they final
ound some
FLOAT ROCk.
i'm bore resemblance to the Blue
I'd Nellie ore. They traced the float
some distance, when they discovered
odv OF looking rock slightly crop.
above the surface Of the ground. BE.
tired. and the adjacent trees aifording
,eful shade, they sat down to rest and
ak over their situation. The prospect
anything but inviting. They had
,eled many weary mile, had seen a
bd deal ot the surrounding country
but the only thing new they had seen
re- foot.sore, their ''.rub" about gone,
the dreamed.of ''bonanza" still re.
lined undiscovered. The outlook was
kerless; and so was their conversation.
thev were about to arise and leave the
ce one OF them struck his pick into the
ppings mentioned, and, pulling on the
ndle in his effort to regain his feet the
gave way turning over at the same
e small quantity Of ricl'ly.coloreti ore.
re was the "stuff" they were looking
In a moment both men were digging
thongh their lives depended upon
ching certain depth in given length
sime. They sank deep enough to salts.
themselves it was no huge piece OF float
y had found, but 4 compact lode of
u.iful orc. They
CAMPED On TIE SPOT
bright and early the next morning
y were out tracing the lode in order to
srtain its extent and to make their loca-
properly. They found the lode crop
out in many places down one hill side
up another. Wherever the groupings
Pwed they sunk 4 hole which opened up
same character OF ore first discovered.
10 locations were nadc-the Silver
Aain and Antelope--both on Oleson
Elch about two miles above the Blue
led Nellie.
Several assays OF the ore have been
ade which show that it runs from 900
nces 10 the thousand and carries from
10 80 per cent. copper. At the depth Of
fee. on the original discovery the lode
three ieet in width and samples ss4
nces silver and 20 per cent. copper.
fortunate owners, Messrs. 7. II.
Pu'd \ Company are sacking ore from
grass roots for shipment. They have
en offered $4,000 spot cash for their
nd' but they say the claims are not for
e. They think they have fortune ii,
fH grasp and mean to hold it. 1t Ger.
lnlv appears they have drawn Il prize in
lottery of,nining.
e.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
\ Prophet Of Evil.

y Burlington, Ia, dispatch OF Aug. roth
says: The mctcrologist, Prof Foster, will
say in the Durligton Hawkcvc tomorrow
that one of the creates, storm periods in
1850 will commence on August 10 and con
tinuc until the 18th during which the
great drouth will be completely broken h"
heavy rains, hail and tornadocs and heavy
gales. \ tropical hurricane will occur on
the southeast Atlantic coast between
tho 10th and goth storms will be general.
Iowa, Illinois, the New England states
and Eastern Canada and Labrador will he
in the danger path. Vivid sun spots will
be visible from the 18th to the c1th, and
brilliant auro:a> on the 10Th and I'd.
The home office at London has been in.
formed that !: number ot N,nam,cr> has
left the United States for the purpose OF
making attacks on the English govern
mcnt, and that they will 90 To Paris to
await favorable opportunity for entering
England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-17
Giving Nature n Hard Rub.

''I see, said my friend, THAT Archer's
typhoid fever Is laid to severe training. j
have no doubt that it was so caused. In
the latter end OF the racing season jockeys
have a very hard time keeping down to
their weights, and many of them have 10
resort to means to do 50 that are very try
ing. Now, Mclaughlin at Washington
this fall ate barely enough to sustain life
and spent nearly every morning in o
Turkish bath. OF course such regimen
keeps a mans system very weak and
makes him extremely susceptible to
malarial attacks. have no doubt that
Archer caught the fever in just this way,
as he had very hard time keeping down
to his riding weight during the past sea
son.
The celebrated Bobby Swim at Mobile
once on a time was offered $500 to ride g
horse the next day; he weighed and found
that he was ten pounds too heavy. Moth
ing daunted, he accepted the offer and
then went to work to reduce himself to
proper weight. He drenched himself
freely with EPSON salts, and, enveloped in
a blanket, lay all night on the hearth Of
an old fashioned fire place In which
rousing IRE had been built. All night
long he sweat and almost roasted. Half
an hour before the race was called he had
rid himself Of his superfluous aYoir-
dupois, but he was so weak he had to be
lifted into the saddle. Nevertheless he
won the race. No man can take liberties
like this with his system and not suffer in
consequence. Bobby drank freely and he.
now sleeps in a premature grave. New
York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.