davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-MISCEI.LANEO
Horses. Vehicles. Live stock. &c.
TNOR SALE-A HORSE, WAGON AND HAIR
IL NESS, suitable for grocery or delivery. Can
be seen at E. GENSENLEITER'S stable, Seventh
81. se7-55
Machinery ana Metals.
E,OR SALE-ENGINES AND BoILERS-NEW
IL and re6tted; repairing prompt attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Co, LINZ,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. au1O-29
ENOR SALE-NOW ONE SECONDHAND
Il tenoDing machine surface planners and
shaper, and new and secondhand engines boilers
lard kettles, tar tanks, Sicmen valves castings,
etc; VELTE MCDONALD, Thirty-second st.
ana Penn ave. iv21-9l-TTS
INoR SALE - THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
IL sell ut public auction, at Bridgeville, Pa, g.
V. r. r., Saturday, September T. ] stationary en-
gine and boiler, 22-horsc power, with pipes, ETC..
Henry Martin brick machine. with all gearing:
TO- 600 wooden pallets racks for IL, 600 pallets G
green brick barr0ws, two-wheeed trucks. etc.
Joshua Weaver, auct. j. w. ROSS. se7-42
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

DARK INSTITUTE-FORMER PRE-
il PARATORY and commercial depart
Classical, English and Business, including short
hand and typewriting. Business and shorthand
classes open to both sexes. Fall term opens Sep
tember at No. 204 North avenue, Allegheny,
prospectus. LEVI LUDDEN, A NJ. Principal
au3-46-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

"ASTED-LADY STENoGRAPHER AND
w typewrifer: must have her own machine;
state salary expected. q. q. E., Dispatch ONCE.
ee7-55
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

City LOIS.
INOR SALE-LOTS ON BLUFF AND VICKROY
Il sts, college; terms to suit. ROBT.
COWARD, 20 Bluff st. auI-S7-TTssu
TNOR sALE-s6, 500 A NEAT BRICK HOUSE
I rooms on Center avenue, near Crawford st. "a
good house at a reasonable price. w. A. HEBRON
& SONS, so Fourth avenue. se540-TTS
INOR SALE-LOTS AT A GREAT BARGAIN, IN
II the Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg, near Center
ave. prices only $500 each, and sure to enhance
greatly in value the next year. G. BERINGER &
son, l03 Fourth ave. se5-39-ThS
DOR SALE-BLUFF ST., NEAR COLLEGE
I new brick house, rooms, hall, bathroom,
finished basement; all late improvements; lot %
it. 8 in. by 1888 #. terms to suit ROBT. cow
ARD No. 20 Bluff ST. auI-S7-TTssu
TNOR SALE-A VERY GOOD, ALMOST NEW,
II frame house off rooms, porch. nice yard, etc.;
st., Thirty-second ward: price only So 50O G.
BERINGER & SON, 103 Fourth ave. se5-39-Ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

NOR sALE-ON MEADOW ST., NEAR
frame cottage house of rooms. hall and front
porch; good dry cellar under whole house; natural
gas, hot and cold water; elegant drainage: very
desirable in every respect: about 10 minutes walk
from either line of cable cars or East Liberty sta
tiou; s., 500. TH0S. LIGGETT, No. ia Fourth
ave se2-82-wFSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

TNHE NEW
i WORLDS MUSEUM,
Allegheny City. James Geary, manager; Harry
Scott, business manager. Casino Comic Opera
Co. A multitude of Curiosities. Perform
ances hourly. se1-91-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
WANTED.
Male and Femaie Help.
Situations.

"ANTED-BY YOUNG LADY A POSI-
w TlON as bookkeeper bill clerk or cashier;
good references. Address L. N. Dispatch office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

ITOR SALE COAL LANDS-LAST LARGE
i block OF 81 #. coal between Pittsburg and
Harrisburg on the Pennsylvania Central, five to
seven hundred acres; price low for prompt sale.
Address j. A. FIELD, New Castle, Pa.
au3l-lS-MS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
MiacellaneOus.

TOR sALE-LoT WELL LOCATED IN FIRST
II ward, for light manufacturing plant or ware
house purposes; there is about 900 square feet in
1t; Wilt sell low and on long time If desired. G.
II. LOVE- SO Fourth ave. se4-33
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
Enst End Residences.

ENOR SALE-0N COR. PENN AND LINDEN
IL avenues, lot 45xl79; elegant brick house,
almost new, reception hall, parlor, library. din
ing room. kitchen and large pantry on first floor;
) good bedrooms and bathroom on second floor;
large furnished attic and cedar closet electric
bells, sliding doors, elegant front porch and fine
neighborhood. offered at a bargain. THOS.
lIGGETT, No. ia Fourth ave. se3-S3-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
ACADEMY.

Normal. Academic, Commercial. Students
prepared for advanced classes in the best col
1eges, for teaching, for business. Young La
dies Seminary Department. FaIl term opens
September 8. 1889. Hon. Tbos. N. Marshall,
President Board of Trustees. Address WAR
rem LYTLE, Principal. No. Fourth avenue.
jylS-8l-rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.

TyOR SALE-STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
I in best East End location, one square from
East Liberty station: price s.. 800. MELLON
BROTHERS. 6S4s Station ST., E. E.
seI-42-TTssU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
HazelwOod Residences.

Allegheny Residences.
ENOR RsALE-CoRNERRO ROBINSON ANDGoOD-
Il RICH sts., Allegheny. Groom brick house,
S-room brick house and 2-room frame houses:
will be sold at very low price. MCCUNE q
COULTER, Agents, SO Fourth ave. se7-6
TNoR SALE-TWo-STORY BRICK HOUSE IN
Il Second ward, Allegheny, near park, con-
tanning hall, rooms, bathroom, laundry and W.
c.. lot 2oxl10 to 20foot aley property in excellent
condition: very desirable for residence or as In
vestment; price low; terms easy. WIN. A. S1PE,
SO Diamond ST. se6-65-MW6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

TOR SALE-ON MEYRAN AVE, OAKLAND,
Il an elegant modern brick residence of new de-
slate manteis and tile hearths; electric work:
stained glass windows; porches. slate roof; finely
lot 22xI4I. REED b. COYLE & Co., lSl Fourth
ave se7-52
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

Business Stands.
ENOR SALE-A BUSINESS PROPORTION
i one of the best streets in the city, for less
than value. to close up an estate. G. H. LOVE, SO
Fourth ave. se4-4
EoR SAEE-f-SToRY lRoN-CLAD BUILD
IL ING, 25x60, with lease, engine, boiler and main
MAN ST., city. se4-H
DOR sALE-A BUSINESS CORNER THAT
II Will enhance in value; a vacant lot corner of
Carson and Twenty-first ST.. s. S. SAMUEL w.
BLACK & CO., 80 Fourth ave. se6-5-D
F0R sALE-HOTEL-S5 ROOMS, ALL MOD
IL ERN improvements; in successful operaton
on prominent railroad near Pittsburg. Further
particulars from ALLIES BAILEY, l64 Fourth
ave. TEL, 167. au27-4S
ENOR sALE-BRICK YARD WITH DAILY
~ capacity of 4, 500; good clay, etc.; situate
Ft Wayne X. R.. Beaver county; free use of
siding between railroad and river, SS25. THOS.
LlGGETr, ia Fourth ave. se3-S1-MTuwFS
ElOR SALE-ADVANCE ROLLER MILLS
l. Newly reftted TO Case system, steam power;
doing No. ] work: desirably located on X. r.:
plenty of hard wheat at mill door; terms low. Call
or address TAYLOR BROS. & CO., Rogers, Col.
Co., U. au22-61-D
EoR SALE OVER ACRES OF LEVEL
frame house of rooms, good fruit trees. etc.; on
a good public road near freeport; splendid loca-
tion for a blacksmith; price only $500. C. BER-
NIGER SON, 1oS Fourth ave. se5-39-Ths
DIOR SALE-A STOREROOM WAREHOUSE
IL and dwelling. with stock of goods If neces-
sary at point on line of railroad; a good town
and fine country, and splendid place to reside or
& Co, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
se7-62-MwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

"ANTED-AGENTST TO SELL TEA, BAKING
w powder and pure spices gifts with goods:
coke workers, miners or millmen can make money
in their spare time: special inducements to per-
sons having established trade. YAMASHlRO
TEA Co. IS jackson st., Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
Aneghcnv Lots.

ORSALE-LOTS ON MAPLE AND LINDEN
Il avenues and Lombard street, Allegheny, In
the Tenth and Twelfth wards; on easy terms. Ap.
ply to JOSEPH MCNAUGHER, 43 N. Diamond st.
mh7-9S-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
Notre Dame Of MARYLAND.

Collegiate Institute for young ladies and pre-
paratory school for little girls, EMILIA p. O.,
three miles from Baltimore, Nd conducted by
the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for catalogue.
jy30-69TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

EoR sALE-WANTED TO SELL AN EsTAB-
6Hn M % m and gas nS business
other shop in town; good reasons for selling In
guire of L. W. G., No. I'll Seventh ave., Beaver
Falls, Pa. se7-A
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
GET THERE ELI.


Partner Miller to Succeed Stanley Mathews
on the Supreme Bench.
Special to the Republic.
WARRINGTON, August at is believed
here that Partner Miller's name will be
sent to the senate for associate justice Of
the supr anne court after the converting of
congress. Miller has returned from Deer
Park and is feeling very cheerful ami
happy, and those who are his confdants
say that everything is all right. 1t is un-
doubtedly the desire of the president to
make Miller a member of the supreme
bench, but both he and Miller have fears
that the senate may not confirm the sp-
pointment. 1t is known that two or three
republican senators have expressed them
selves freely regarding Miller, and not at
all in manner fattering TO him. The
president, however, expects that Voorhees,
and Turpie, of Indiana; Harris, of Ten
nessee, and Colquitt, of Georgia, demo-
Gratis, will vote for Miller's confirmation.
Voorhees, and Turpie are personal friends
of Miller, and Harris and Colquitt are
under obligations to the president for
favors received in the way of Offices for
their republican friends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Texas CoiIectorships.
Special to the Globe.Democrat.


WASHINGTON, July 31.-There are thirty
seven candidates for the colleotorship OF
customs at FL Paso. Col. j. O. DeGress,
who was formidable candidate, is said to
have practically withdrawn from the fight,
and the chances now seem to be in favor
of Frank p. CLARK. The latter is young
man, and is one of the most prominent
and active republicans of Ell Paso.
Hon. R. B. Rentfro, one of the candi-
dates for the colleotorship at Brownsville,
is expected here tomorrow. There is
only one other candidate, Hon. E. Fl.
G .odrich, now remaining in the field for
this place, but it is said the appointment
will not be made until September.
The same arrangement has been made
relative to the Eagle Psss and Corpus
Christi collectorships. Neither the Eagle
Pass, Corpus Christi nor Brownsville ap-
plicstions, it is stated, have yet been taken
up by Secretary Window, and no appoint
ment may be expected for at least a month
or six weeks. The Ell Paso appointment
is the only one expected soon, but the
Texans are growing tired and most of
them will 60 home this week. They will
remain at home until after the president
return here in September. Col. Brewster,
of Corpus Christi, is still here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
A Singular Mule Sale =.

SHELBYv1LLE, Ky, August 2.-Mr. james
Guthrie, of this county, has certainly made
departure in the sale. of mules. While
mule dealers have always considered mules
just as staple and as much commercial
commodity as sugar or COTE, yet this sale
will be matter of surprise to the trade.
He sold 100 head of two-yesr- mules to
Martin, Thompson d Co., of New Orleans,
to be delivered during the month of
August, for IAN cents per pound. This
purchase was made by Price Hudson, of
the above firm. The mules are to be
weighed on the cattle scales, and Mr..
Guthrie's opinion is that his mules will
average not less than 1,100 pounds per
head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
TEXAS COTTON
What the Weekly Texas Cron
and Weather Bulletin Saws
Concerning the Staple
The Plant Beginning to Need
Ram In Many Localities.
The Crop Outlook.
Special TO the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, August 1.-The weather and
crop bulletin of the Texas weather ser.
vice for the week ending August l, reports
as follows:
The temperature was above the average
during the week except on the 31st ult. A
slight cool wave passed over the state, re-
ducing temperature from one to two de-
grees below the normal for that day. The
sunshine has been more than the usual
average.
Good rains fell over the northwestern
portion of the cotton growing section
during the week, while but
little and in some places
none has fallen over the eastern and
southwestern portion.
With the exception of a few localities
which report cotton as needing rain the
weather is reported generally as having
been very favorable during the past seven
days for the cotton crop. The general
outlook is very fiattering for a heavy
yield OF cotton in the state this year, as it
is generally believed cotton will not suff +
Tor RAIN to amount to anything within
eight to ten days, and 1t is not likely rain
will hold off longer than that time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Settling the Bagging Question.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 2.-Col. Poll
state secretary of the farmers Alliance
to-day received a telegram from the bust
ness agent of the Louisiana Farm
srs' Union, which stated that to-day
the New Orleans mills made the first
shipment of Ndenheimer cotton bagging.
This is made of cotton, and is forty-:our
inches Wide. The mills will run day and
night to meet the pressing demands.
A telegram was also received from
Texas, by Col. Polk, which stated that
the farmers of one of the largest counties
In Texas, has held a mass meeting, and
decided that they would on no account
use bagging made by the trust, but would
pen their cotton in the fields until they
can obtain cotton bagging. Col. Polk
says this fully illustrates the determine
ton Of the sout hern farmers in regard to
the begging question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

Election of Directors and Various Resolu-
tions Adopted-Next Place of Meeting.
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, August 1.-The Texas Co.
operative association met at Turner hall
this morning. The first business in order
was the election of board of thirteen d.
rectors as follows: R. E. Steele, A. j.
Rose, A. M. Kellar, W. H. Harris, j. B.
Long, Nv. Waltman, j. W. Page, j. @.
Isbell, ]. B. Lundy, G. ]. Steck, H. D.
Niblo, W. P. Miles, s. M. Evans. Resolu-
lions of respect were adopted to the mem
DRY of J. W. Clark and E. W.
Smith, previous presidents of the
association. The following officers were
elected: R. E. Steele, president; A. j. Rose,
secretary; j. W. Wsltman, treasurer; j.
s. Rogers, general manager. Reports
we're read from the various committees.
Three thousand dollars were appropriated
for lecture purposes. The associa,io in
vested $500 in the Grange fair. The fol-
lowing resolution of congratulation to the
state press was adopted:
Whereas, Having learned with pride that
the Texas Press association have devised
methods to establish cooperative print
ing house on the Rockdale plan and thus
have struck the keynote of business success
Resolved, That we hail with pleasure.
this determination of the Texas press to
enter the great field of cooperative edu-
cation and hereby extend our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted to
Col. A. M. Shannon for an excursion to
the jetties and Rev. DIR. Spauldiug for
courtesies after which the association ad-
journed to meet next year in Galveston,
the last Wednesday in July. Quite
number of the association attended the |
pyroteohnic display at the beach to-
hight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
A FOUL DEED.
A Good Citizen Waylald and
Slain by an Unknown Flend
near Goldthwalte.
A Surprise to the Chief of Police
of Dallas Interesting State
Items.

Special to the Statesman.
GoLDTHwArrE, August 2.-Another hor-
ribls murder was committed yesterday
evening in Big Valley, about ten niles
west of this place. Mr.. Leroy Beck, one
of the best citizen of this county, was
killed by unknown parties. he had been
to his brothers. house, who lives on Pecan
bayou, and was returning home with his
little 7year old daughter behind him on
his horse. When about two miles from
home and about quarter of mile from
the residence of Mr.. ]. M. Robertson,
some one shot him four times in the
head. He fell and his little daughter also
fell off, when his horse ran to Mr.. Robert
sons house near by. The shooting and
screams of the little girl attracted the at,
tention of Mr.. Robertson's son, who
jumped on his horse and ran up
and found Mr.. Beck dead, with his little
daughter sitting by him. The stat. ment
of the manner of his killing was made by
his little daughter. 1t lie evident that the
party ran up from behind, and that as
hIs DUN lOOhou OdOhS buOb MN, do bWO VI
the balls entered from the front, one just
below the right eye, the other struck him
on the right side of his forehead, ranging
back and breaking the skull. The other
two balls entered the back of his head and
are supposed to have been fred after he
had fallen, as he was powder burnt. Mr.
Robertson says they heard five shots, and
though but few minutes elapsed after
the shooting until he got up to where the
killing was done, no one was to be seen.
Mr.. Beck was most excellent citizen and
not known to have an enemy, and no one
can account for the fearful crime.
Parties in from San Saba report that
Mr.. j. M. Cowan, who lived about ten
miles north of San Saba, was found mar
dered near his home yesterday evening.
He was considered good man. The Off
GERS are at loss as to how to proceed, as
the murders are committed by persons
from ambush.
The weather is very hot and cotton will
soon begin to shed its forms il it does not
rain
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Girls Birthdays.

From Harper's Magazine.
An old astrological prediction gives the
character of a girl according to the month
she is born In, as follows:
II a girl is born in January she will be
prudent housewife, given to melancholy,
but good tempered, and fond OF fine
clothes.
II in February, an aff ctionate wife and
tender mother, and devoted to dress.
II in March, frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat given to quarreling, and a con-
noisseur in gowns and bonnets.
If in April, inconstapt, not very intelli-
gent, but likely to be good looking and
studious of fashion plates.
II in May, handsome, amisble, and
given to style in dress.
II In June, impetuous, will marry early,
be frivolous and like dressy clothes.
II in July, possibly handsome, but with
sulky temper and apenchant for gay at
tire.
II in August, amiable and practical,
likely 10 marry rich and TO dress strik-
ingly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Disease Among Cattle.

LINCOLN, Neb., August "A new and
serious cattle disease has broken out in
two or three herds near this city. 30 far
it has bsffied all efforts to relieve it. 1t
begins by swelling of the eyes which
become 30 inhamed that blindness follows
in few days. The gatherings break
leaving small round pimples on the eye
ball and the beast totally blind. Fever
accom- panies the disease and the milk of
the COWS is unfit for use. Cattle owners
in this vicinity are greatly alarmed and
the utmost precautions are being taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
KING SOLOMON.

Georgia's Colored Children of the Wilder
ness Find New High Priest.
SAVANNAH, Ga, August 2. As fast as one
leader is taken Fl om Liberty county sable
children of the wilderness another springs
up to take his place. Dupont Bel
preached to them six weeks and was sent
to the insane asylum. Edward James as
sumed the leadership and kept it until
Wednesday last, when he was arrested and
sent to Hinesville jail. Yesterday slight
built, coal black, rioefield negro filed the
position of high priest. He was known
as Shadrach Walthour until he went crazy
through Bell and James, when he took the
title of King Solomon. Now all believers
address him as the King.
Nothing that has yet been written of
this peculiar sect gives more than vague
impression or the truth. A representative
of the World and companion braved the
dangers and spent several hours in the
camp of the fanatics yesterday. The de-
luded band worships in the open air under
the sheltering shadow of huge, moss
grown live osk-one of grand avenue of
venerable trees leading up to the site of
the former Walthour mansion. At the
foot of this oak is circle of rough benches
and seats. For five miles the visitors
had ridden past empty cabins and aban-
doned patches of corn and cotton. One
church, q mile or two from Mcintosh, was
deserted, the congregation having gone
over to the new faith. All along the road
from the station groups drudging on to
the Walthour plantation we're overtsken.
The king looks to be anywhere from 35
to 80 years old. He had on his head an old
white hat, which was new in the Greedy
campaign. He was ooatless, but wore
vest, which was once white. Tsrred
strings served as suspenders, holding up
p iir of poverty SCARED trousers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Crops in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, August From isolated
towns and villages over in Dakota reports
have been sent of the total or partial fail
ure of the wheat crop, but reports from
the whole northwest do not warrant such
broad statements as to the condition of
the crop. Grain men who have just re-
turned from trips over the territory say
that there will be probably two-thlrds and
three-fourths of an average crop in the
Dakotae. Within the past few days good
rains have fallen in many parts of the
northwest, and in some instances at least
the rain has not been too late to be of
benefit. From the different reports re-
ceived it seems that there has been con-
tinued and steady improvement in the
prospects Of the wheat crop during the
past week.
There is little or no improvement re-
ported from South Dakota in the appar-
emit condition of the crop, although the
weld is turning out to be greater than an
ticipated in many sections. In northern
Minnesota the yield will be the best for
MANY years. Western Wisconsin and nor
thern Iowa also send in favorable returns.
1t is stated by one who lie in position to
know, that Kansas will raise the largest
and best crops this year that
were ever raised in the state. The
crops of wheat, oats and rye
are assured, and the surplus moist
ure in the ground makes the corn crop
practically beyond the reach OF drouth.
The wheat crop will probably aggregate
4OOOO, 900 bushels, and will run 10 some
places so bushels to the acre. Some of it
has already begun to move. 1t is not ex-
pected, of course, that the Kansas farmers
will cancel their mortgages, but this crop
will put them in good financial condition
The average farm mortgage in Kansas Is
about $500 to the quarter section (l6O
acres) and the average rate OF interest
which the farmer pays is about 71s per
cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Gone L4me,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August "A spe cial
t, the Evening Wisconsin from Racine
says Jay-Eye-See, the phenomenal little
gelding, owned by ]. I. Case, of Racine,
has gone lame, and will not be trotted in
any races this season. It is feared he will
never again appear on the race track.
Lameness resulted in conseq uenoe of the
accident at Lexington, KY, five years ago.
Jay-Eye- Sees lowest record is 2:10.