davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
FKoG FRfDAy's DAILY.

Governor Nagle has sold his electric light plant
 Rev G II. Adams arrived cu to-day s stage from Phenix.
 r Burgess Is expected to return ,o Prescott about the 10th instant
 Robert NJ Rodgers. prominent ci, z.n oi the Verde wiley, is m town.
 F. II Witherell Is paying 2l cents for good beef cattle delivered at his Coyote spring ranch.
 A meeting of stockmen Of Lonesome valley and Lynx Creek districts will be held it James McCrum's, tomorrow, to arrange iur the spring rodeo.
 N C Shekel- came in from Bradshaw to-day, and reports the death there oi John Meslonski. keeper, for the county, of the Tiger mill property.
 F R. Raymond came up from his Kirkland valley mine, to-day, to have a lot of assays made of ore from prop er,y being developed by him there.
 Secure d chance in the ratfle for Thos. Schoiey's drawing of the Tiger Queen IL Is an excellently executed pencil drawing, and chances are only $2 each
 Lieutenant Glassford will leave on Monday. for general inspecting tour oi all the signal offices Tn this department, and Mrs. Glassford will go to Las Vegas to visit relatives.
 ]. II. A. Marsh writes from Phenix that he is we'll pleased with that town. He thinks there will be a greater amount of buildings erected there the coming summer than in all the balance of the territory.
 Dalton Yates and wife, the latter & niece of E. H. Witherell, are expected here in few days, and will take charge of the latter's ranch at Coyote springs MT. Witherell's family will remain in town.
 John Blackburn, 8 resident of Pres colt for the past twelve years, died thi. afternoon about half-past one o'clock after somewhat protrac.ed illness Deceased was an industrious, hard working man, and leaves . wife to mourn bis loss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08

] Zulu mine in Tonto Basin. X shaft 1 thirty fee. was sunk on inc claim some | time ago which showed up good, rich gold ore. At the above depth 1t was cut square off by porphyry horse, but they continued to sink and still kept sinking. twenty, thy'y, fifty, eighty. ninety. one hundred feet, and still no signs of the end. At the end of one hundred and ten feet Oi solid dead work the ore Wa again struck, the vein being larger and the ere being much richer than when it was cut off near the sur face. The full width of the vein has not Vet been determined, as 1t has not been cross cutted for the entire width, but the indications are very hattering for rich returns for sinking as they did There are but few miners, If indeed any. who would stick to dead horse" for the distance they did.
 Jules Baumanu returned yeste1iay from week NI-l; . Il lls.de min, owned by k,sgs X l.. ?. .i the Ssnt. Maria district. Llt sap u property, although not long since .,cov red, already pretty we'll leyelop,d Il h.s six different openings of tlua-.> aHt
 shafts, amt each opening sACw- i.--c quantities of good ore, from two io five feet ill width. Considerable ore h.s been shipped, which has netted tie owners away up Ill the hundreds oi dollars per ton. H. says there l. up- wards oi ten car loads o. sood ore now Il the dump awaiting shipment, a> s Ion as the EoiIS are III condition \ road ilas been oui.t into the property recently, Aud good, cvuvenicnt and com modIOu> buIlGlug> h.ye tetn erected. and the camp k noH very prosperous Miners all owe. the country rejoice at the good !cItuoe oi tue owner oi th's mine, as they aT' :NU of ti;e most in- dustTious. Ferseyegiug .. i deserving in northern Arizona rbv ore contaIQe b lth gold and silver. new T ie track, for their accommoddtjt hts becn pu; in at Garland's by the Ere cott < AIi- zona Central ra!lroad, Iron where the ore will be shipped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
A Brilliant Achievement.

| always gives Us pl".sure to record the successful result oi well directed e.ilrt iu any dcplr,meat of business, especially when that success l. bAcke.! by merit, and tends to promote the gen al welfare Competition Ill all branches of business at tIis time l. great, and he who by energy, integrity and perseverance takes ti.c lead F. cer- .ainiy worthy of C"nin"uitton In thi, connection We aIlule to Dr. Tut, oI New York, who has :.chi-vei 4 great vic.pry over long e>.,'il~aei cCmpe;- tor iu the int oI irtr" ,i his now w9.. renowned Liver is. h com pardtjvoly short ilme tt'y y have surpass- ed in great degrte pills that have bcen before the public oyer quarter o ! century. Tutts Liver Pills have gained 4 DO! ilari'y unparalleled. In ,ior>ed by tEe Medical Faculty in Eu- rope and America, they have become . household word m both continents Why l. 1t? The reason l. obvious They are not worthless n0-truins pulied up to deceive the credulous, bat are the result of long study and research by a phy sician of thirty years experience, of the highest standing l. his profess son. who values reputation more than mcley.
 Dr. Tut de>erTe-, ani I uniloss has, the gratitude ci thou oi invalids who nave been healed medicine. In this age oi quickely a -eire>hing 10 know that there is, at least one who furnishes remedy prepared 1n scien- tltic principles, and od3rs it to the sick conscientiously. We record his su- cess with feeling oi pride which cvery American should have at the trium ph of one of his countrymen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
Personal.

MT. N. H. Prohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala, writes: take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Ca- tarrh. It gave me instant relief and en- tirely cured me, and have not been afflicted since. also beg to state that l had tried other remedies with no good result Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of which l can recommend. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive guarantee Trial bottles free st c. s. Hutchinson's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
FROM MoNDAY'S DAILY.

FROM MoNDAY's DAILY. Girl wanted at J. l.. Fishers. See notice.
 Cholce cigars at the Montezuma saloon
 Rev. G. II. Adams preached very eloquent sermon last evening.
 Try A Wollenburg's choice Calfor- nis cheesc Jest in the market.
 Fred. Smith, an honest and industri- ous miner from the C:ad.hcw noun tai s, is in town. H. repo-;s he min ing outlook Of that section very fi4tter- ing.
 Geo. H Curry, to day, pu-tl asei the lots owned by \. : Clough, on Cortez street, corner oi Willis, adjoining the property formerly occupied by Judge Howard and family. Price paid, Sl,5C0.
 4 couple Of coons had q two-minutes' round at fistcufls this afternoon, on the drug store corner. A large crowd collected to witness he mil, which WAS only stopped by the sudden appearance Of deputy sherii aud the mayor, wiio put stop to the fight; aud the partic- ipants are now resting under the clock.
 Superintendent Beggs is m receipt of the order changing the time of de parture oi stages on the Black Canyon read, and VIII makt the change as soon as the order l, received by the po-tmas- ter here !. is Il t. contemplated r.. the department to make dts light run of It entirely, 5y laying over at night u some point about midway on the route.
 Martin Boyle, of Milford, Michican, died at ih- Williams House yesterday. Deceased came here about two months ago, eufi, :ng from that dread di-eas assumption, being already i'll the la,t stages. H. Was acC0mp nied by younger brother, Dennis, who admin i.telcd to hi- every want during his s. kness The body was emtalu.ed Ky Und.rtak r RIndal, and shipped to-day to his former home for burial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
A rieasa1: Party at the Bellevue.


 Social events have been crowd:nS upon each other thick and i'st oi lat", so much %, in fact, that rromin It young lady remarked recently that, generally, time hung heavy "n l. T hands, for want 0: some place oi amuse- ment t. attend. hut tbat lately the1e were nos enough evenings IT tue week to I:ir.t the demands lhrateIs, social hops, private social gatherings and pro- sres,ive tuchec h..ye been the order ul heday, Or, more properly, thc evenings.
 On Satuu!ay' evening, tie largest progrc ssiye euchrr party of the season
 w1s given at the Bellevue ho'el, hy Mrs. G 4. Bray, complimentary to the Dudes he invitation. were of uiqle design aud neatly printed, and read as follows: "COmpliren ntarr to the Dudes: - The ,.l,..,ure of your coh- pany is requested at ] card party at the Bellevue hotel. < tU!d.v e ening, February lth, 1855, at p',.o;i Mr. and Mrs. Gorham A. 3:.i,. To sets O ia les Were arrang.I in the timing room, and two sets Of pcizoS of 'e'' Que consisted oi five tables, ani '..- oliow- ing list of players sat down to them :; Mesdames N. A Rowe, \. Aitk n, <. J. Cook. M. l.. Horne, J r. Bruce, l.. ". French, D. Levy, Misses Bacon, Ean'a and Williams, Mes.rs. x. 0. Murphy, J, r. Bruce, G H. Curry, J. l. Gardner, n. Levy, IT, D. Aiken, A E. Foo.c, l.. W. French aud G. ". WaGdeN. Tie priza winners at these tables Were, ladies first prize, an elegant silver nai,- kid ring, Mrs. ". A Rowe; gentle mcns first prize, q handsome gilt ink stand, A. +, Foote; ltiyo' h noby, Mss Flora Williams, and gcntiemen'>, II. D. Aiken. Number of games played, eighteen The other set 0. tables Were four in number, aud twenty games were played, bv the following ladies and gentlemen: Me>,iamcs F. W. Blake, (. :. IIu chinson, \. O Mur- phv, <. r Foote, L. Wo,lcnbcrg, Y Ellis and J. C. Martin, Me,srs < Aiken, \ ,tAAn Levy, Farley smith, l.. Wullenbcrg, Oaich J.t kson, C. S. Hutchinson, r A. Tri,'e, Jr., r. II. Murphy aui J c. Martin. The lldies first prize, beautiful gold glove but toner, was Non by Mrs Martin, while l. Wo,lcnh rg carried fl the honor oi the eeutlem n. the prize being an elc- gant gold tooth pick Mrs. \. E. Foo;e WIS the unfortunate winner of the ladies boohy, and Farley smith proud ly bore of the gea'lemen's boohy. Mr-, Bsav was assisted in entertaining and placing stars by VI s- Emily Horne and two member. of the Dudes hose com panv, Morris Gol!watar and Ed. I
 Horne. l. treatments were served bv the },roprietprS oI the hotel, when the guests took their departure, mentally voting it one ol the most Fl 2sant gath ering> oi the season and expression of thanks to the amithle hostess, Mrs. Bray. to whom they were iadebt Il i0r the evenings entertainment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
Wonderful. Cures.

". D. Hoyt < Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, says We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bttcrs ani Buck lens Arnicd Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that g, Il as well or give such universal satisfaction fhere have been some wonderful cures ,ilected by these medicines in this city. several ctses of pronounced Consump- tipn have been entir " cured by use Oi | iew bottles Of Dr. KuG'> New DiscOv- ny. taken in connection with Electric Bltiers. We qua antee them always Sold by C. S. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08

R AEERE RN-i

.ACKBrRS-I r~.-ea F. br-,.y I; ?. John Ba' hblrr, :, 10 eJ t. s-. NI>l\S-IU -s- 4 Essr, f, ',iu'. th- lo..r-mr1 - vsI . ..- aero 1T. n Hr,. '-I. wi g. MES LONSkI-tt he T-rer ri,. 5s.dsa-w, sybrrar, '.i -bg Si. BtLURp,'-Il to.lr t---, %t.. Na~ic, w.fc Oi Fys-,> bur
 PEMR Rr E-Iu 70 D Ccor r, ,mh .rton, i't ..ly -. 4ea- e. s4osc t1 a- <; yeas.
 BIER -N-Ia ? pteriN tE cr. T rrHlrv :0.h at the e. Iuri lts ..- .t- -.ot-l-o HD.-eo. ol ( Tor ,io, v. o.r 'o af-. MORENO-in FAerjX, bf,l. ' iug " Si-h, R>>.. NJ M,r.rG, dug Ter ,f nd tfs. WniIam Eoren % Nu -JT-. aged if re,rs-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
MarrieI

TUCKER-MARTI-Ia ?fe--o Hy Judge " II. M.Grew, seb-u St, thari-s d. Tuck e, 10 Mis- Ea ma NsrI.
 LE3SLSON-NE Els NG -.-t ,-. C s,nr,e = ciA' a.el, in gr"n z , l..rv 3l ?. f.tyW r. WOod,, D. " J s4sE n. and Miss Mara M-sse7Se~, both os Ma Ci.y. NJ ,TTHEWS-K NG-A- tte IesiG,n of W. !. Car.irr tu Pd-4 Y. ou N1ri8y Jau., 30.a isSS b ihs R V f. T. Nor oH, Moses r. Ml'hvw.. a, fhen.x, 70 Miss J0ScpEine \. kn,, cf NcySt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
ror tne rc.lef and cure of the infanl.

ror the rclicI and cure of the infianl- m tion and con 5estion, cai!e1 a"ccll m the held," there .s more potency in Ely's Cream B tim than in anything els it is possible to prescrioe. This pre- ,.;ou hls for years past been mak. brilliant success as remedy for colI iu the head, catarrh and hay fever. C-ed in the iniCal stages oi these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development oi the symp- toms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all other modes of treatment have proved of no avail
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
CUR TERRITORY.
Chips From Our Territorial Es-
 

Chips From Our Territorial Es-
 changes.
 Mohave county has a small delin- quent tax list.
 The recent cold spell killed the peI- per trees in Tucson.
 The Arizona Copper company has three furnaces in full blast.
 Dick Rule has purchased the old Tombstone Democra, plant.
 The Clarion thinks that Clifton Is the liveliest mining camp in Arizona.
 Twelve CT loads of ne4i cattle were shipped from Phenix in one day re- gently.
 McNiel, the horse thief who broke jail at Phenix, l. at large again, having es- caped from the Florence ,il. The Arizonan figures that there will b. G4,00t acres 0; land drought under cultivation in the Salt River valley this spring.
 Phenix real estate agents are IT. t flying as high as formerly in the way oi advertising. Guess the boom has not materializei yet to any great extent.
 Doc. smart. the train rohb,r. h,tten- ed four bullets, 3S calibsr, against his skull, in an attempt to comm!, suicide rhe only damage sustained vas paraly SIS oi tne tongue.
 I; Is reported that ano.hei daily paper is to he established in phtn:x. The A5izouan says that business k 70 iii-k In the newspaper line that Il ou!d make n ney jus, about a, fist a> 1t .n he turned out of :. mint.
 \ car load of for:y-,wo he.i oi Here fori hulls. belonging to the Thorough bred Cattle company ot Arizona. en roate from w Morgan, oi Irving, Kan >as, were burned to death Ul! .he Atch- isou, Topeka sud santa F. railway at La Junta, Colorado, the other day.
 The board of supervisors of Graham county have contracted wI,h Judge j. T. Fitzgerald, proprietor oi the Cli ten Clarion, to print LOGO coiies, at 10 cents each, oi d mrh.et io he entitled "The Resources oi Graham c.unty."
 Two minnowS Were iound n the milk served at the table of Tucs.n restau- rant. The question arises, i> this not ;, strong case .. circumstanJi. evidence that the COW wh.c'. ~e that miik drank the htt.e fishes oo' oi the Santa Cruz river
 The Sou'hrrn Pacific railroad com pany will solve the ..g;ga..i well pro ,- lem iu southern Ar;Z,ua before another year waxcs and vtre~ 1h" boring al- pira:uS used WIth >t:h succc at Iudiv 1, nov doing duy at Bbw;e station The company hAs instruotc! its em ,loyes 70 % down 20OO fe if reces- s.iry, but artes ian water must ce struck
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
Rucklen's AVpica Saive

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price D cents per box. For sale by c. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
Born.

EDMUNDS-Ii Turs D, Fer, y F. to the wife "f Tin II, .s uleads, a daa -b.er. Me u TCH N-Iu Prescott, r D u4Ty "a to the wife of J. 6. " -4'c.e1. kGNp-lH P1er X. E b-.;. .-v t-t .. he wife Of NeuIy F. k mr,
 WoHLER-I, h-o X. sr-- 'ua. , ,a -, 1th :o tle We .. H,1r5 V a..., -e t.-A,,..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08

The present bright sunshine and warm, balmy air of spring makes one forget that in this section, few weeks ago, was experienced the coldest spell ID the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
Progressive Eucher.

There has been no more pleasant social gathering assembled, for some time, in Prescott, than one entertained last evening, by "Grandma" Horne and her son, Ed. J. F., and daughter. Mis-
 Emily Horne, at their residence, on
 Marina street. Progressive eucher, the favorite social game, was the pro- gramme for the evening, and at a few minutes past eight clock the follow ing guests sat down to six tables; MT. and Mrs J. L. Fisher, Mir and Mrs \.
 E.. Foote, Mir and Mrs. J. C. Bruce, MT. and Mrs. \. 0. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. A.
 E. Wann, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Martin. Mesdames G. 4. Bray. F. w. Blake, x. Ellis, S. J Cook, Miss Hawkins. Messrs Norris Goldwater, Geo. II. Curry, Fred. X. Tritle. Jr H. D. Aitken and Ed. NJ
 Blake. Twenty games were played, when it was discovered that Mir. Mur- phy was the winner of the ladies first prize, an elegant gold ring set with gar
 nets and pearls, while her husband re
 ceived the gentlemen's first prize, an elegant alligator skin cigar case. The boobies were Mrs Martio and Geo II. Curry. At the close of the games, re treatments consisting of salads, sand-
 wiches, cake, coffee and cigars We're
 served, and pleasantly discussed and relished, after which, adieux were ss d and the guests dispersed.
 The statute says that it shall not be lawful for any person 10 take. kill or de- stroy any elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, mountain goat, or ibex. in the Territory of Arizona, at any time be. tween the first day of February and the first day of October in each year"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08

Try Dr. Robinson's Iron Bitters, the test tonic made for the system. a2sf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08

Cherry Blossom perfume, Glycerine Lotion, Soda Mint Tablets, and Men, thol pencils, at Beaumont Coxe's Phar- macy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-02-08
CirI WanIed.
Stock Men, Attention {!

Received to-day an invoice oi Dr. Fisherman's Car.olizcd Alkaline Lo- ton. Drop in and get trial ottle
 ii CORNER DRUG STORE.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-14
A REMARKABLE STORY.


Child Attached aud Nearly Killed by
Swapping Turtles.
While the five.year old son of John Y.
W. Purcell was playing boat" in a
mud pond or flag marsh on the'Island, "
as is called strip Of wet wooded land
on the Thomas II. Trempcr tract, in the
town Of Rochester, he was attacked by a
large number of swapping turtles, very
numerous in that section, and sustained
several severe bites from the hitherto
considered inofTensive reptiles. No
cause Is known for the attack and in that
section is entirely unprecedented.
1t seems the first warning the little TEL
low had was general gathering of the
turtles around him, each uttering pecu-
liar crcaking noise The little tot, being
questioned about IL by the attending ply
stefan, said: Gay all commenced to hol-
lar, an | frow stones at EN-. Zen /
yunned and failed an 2ey all bite me
legs IAN foots, an hurt me orful bad. ="
His mother, hearing his screams, rushed
to his assistance, only to find him com
pletely surrounded by the ugly things,
which were literally chewing him to
pieces and sucking his blood and 1t was
with some difficulty that she beat them
off with clothesstick which she hap
pened to be holding in her hand
Poughkeepsie News-Press.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-14
NEITHER DEAD NOR SLEEPING.
Inspector Bonfeld Says That Anarchism
is Abiding Its Time.

Inspector BOnfieId Says That Anarchism
is Abiding Its Time.
Tho Chicago Times yesterday morn
ing published an interview with In
spector Bonfeld, in which the latter de
clores that Anarchy is neither dead nor
sleeping, but, on the contrary, is more
thoroughly organized than even at the
time of the Haymarket riot.
Th Inspector said that most of those
present at the memorial services at
Waldhcim Sunday last were Anarchists.
Continuing, Mr.. Bonfeld said: 81 have
had men out looking up their meetings,
and we know where they are and have
the name and address of the leaders and
the rankest of the radical Anarchists, so
we can reach them in case of trouble.
They meet in smaller numbers than be
fore, but there are more of them and they
conduct their meetings differently. There
is not so much preparation at meetings
for fighting and drilling with arms and
explosives, but what is far more danger
Gus, they are thoroughly organized just
within the pale of the law, and all we
can do is to keep our eyes on them
The Inpector referred to the Anarch-
lists Sunday Schools where children
are taught TO hate the law and declare
that the wife of a trusted employee Of the
county board isthe organizer and teacher
in one of these schools.
The Inspector said he had positive evil
dence Of their organization, plans, etc,
and that it is certain they intend to make
trouble. So far as they have agreed on,
the one hundredth anniversary of the
fall of Bastile July IA, 1880, is the day
set for concerted uprising.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-14
SALL0W WOMEN.
The Terrible Cause of Poor Compilations,
Bad Health and Lack of Life Explained.

The Terrible Cause of Poor Compilations,
Bad Health and Lack of Life Explained.
''Why is 1t that so few American women have
good complexions?" asked Mrs. Langtry on her
first visit to America. Her question can be
easily answered. Women are sallow because
the blood does not circulate well through
their bodies. 1t does not fill their cheeks with
rich color and their eyes with brilliancy. 1t is
sluggish What is the resultP Bad color,
WEAKNESS and poor health. What will pre-.
vent this2 A gentle and pure stimulant that
imparts strength, life and good circulation.
Whiskey does. 1t is not beverage; II is q
health-giving remedy. 1t is admitted TO have
done moro in making ladies stronger and
healthier than any other preparation known to
the world. 1t has the Endorsement of clergy
men, physicians and lady workers in the tenn
perance cause, and 1t has never been known
to fail In strengthening, restoring and benefit
ing. well-known lady, writing on this sub
ject, said:
~ can never describe the change that has
taken place In my appearance aud in my feel
ings, Instead Of feeling tired and blue us |
once did, am now strong aud young, both in
feeling aud appearance. | had great preju-
dice against the word 'Whiskey,' but since
have found that Duffy's is indeed pure and
harmless remedy, l feel like letting all women
know what grand help II is,n
The experience of this lady has been verified
In thousands of cases, and an innumerablC
number of women are kept In perfect health
to. day wholly through this great remedy. To
all purchasers we desire to say: "Be sure anC
secure the genuine and take no other.n 1t Il
sold everywhere.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-14
A NOTED AUTHOR.
Personal Appearance OF the Writer of
Mr.. Barnes of New York.

Personal Appearance OF the Writer of
Mr.. Barnes of New York.
The representative New York man of
the world must be an fat in letters as
well us in manners, costumes and current
events. To be chummy with the man of
letters is quite fad with some club men.
Few authors of the day are better known
in the clubs than Archibald Clavering
Gunter. AS success has been declared
the touchstone to popularity, Mr.. Gun
hundred thousand copies of one of his
novels-the one supposed to turn on the
adventures of New York man about
town-have been sold, and copies of it
are seen in Bogota, Constantinople, st.
Petersburg and Paris. Mr.. Gunter is q
modest looking man, of medium height
and stout figure. His rosy cheeks, bright
gray eyes, short brown mustache and
curly brown hair give him youthful
appearance. He is about feet s and
weighs some 40 pounds. He is an eX-
ceedingly companionable man, knows
the world and likes people who have
something to say. Mr.. Gunter, a couple
of years ago, met clubman who has
knocked about the world good bit. He
was good fellow, and when 'Mr.
Barnes, of New York." came out he
didn't "kick" at hearing that he was por-
trayed in its pages. But he has posi-
lively refused to read the book, though
he has been to see the play of that name
half dozen tines New York World.