davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
UHE BRADsTREET COMPANY.
j CHARLES +. CLARK, PRKsIDKSE
BRADSTREETs RICHMOND OFFICE
no. ll0s EAST MAIN SrSEAE
Telephone No.&li
III. Witty. superintendent

Tho Richmond once nas more tnan 6eps pacs
with the rapid growth OF tho city aud develop.
ment OF tho territory tributary 10 1T IL oilers -
the mercantile community VI this section oil tno
advantages OF asystem the superiority Of wnica
10 recognized In every trade centre of tho civil
ilgd world. That Is u In special sense prepared
10 guard the interesso OF ~ local patrons - a.
rssssa Or the fact that it has now larger sgaAw
80 SssvShers LAss sns sitw a<x<asSsis s<>~~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
WEDNESDAY,, July 81. 1889,

at o'clock. in parcels or as a whole as 70 INC
NAV seem best tho LOT or LAND
referred 70 I'm said decree and located as above
stated: Beginning on me south side OF West
Main street az a distance Of - feet from tes
west side OF HaSvie street. thenco NostWsrliy on
said south side OF aein street l02 fcot inches.
and running back Ht right ougi0s within psraE
lei lines 80 feet, and as por plat ana survey
made by Bolton q Taliaiorgo, surveyors, OF july
-. 1889.
TERMS; one third cash: tho residue in equal
instalmeuts by negotiable notes at SIX AMI
twelve months, with Interest added ald tho tito
70 DO retained until the purchase money IS tully
paid and conveyance ordered by ne court
WILLIAM FLhGENhEINkk.
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

OF KENTUCKY, ORATOR or The DAY

William Campbcll Preston Breckinridge,
orator of the day on the occasion of the
dedication Of the monument in memory
Of the passengers by the Mayfower. is
a Kentuckian Of Scotch descent. The
first of his family in America was a
Covcnanter. who lied to America on the
restoration of the Stuarts. Mr.. Brcckin-
ridge is a cousin of General John G. Breck-
inridge He was born I'm Baltimore IN 1881,
where his father was a Presbyterian clergy
man for thirteen years, but he was educated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
BUSINESS MEN.

Merchants aud those engaged in Office work are
subject 70 Dyspepsia. Constipation, tooiing Of
dependency and rcstlrssne3.. an caused 10y
disordercd Liver or stomach. simmons Liver
Regulator removes these causes by establishing
good digestion, and no Interference 70 business
while tASlng IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

BY N. W. Bowe.
r,cal Esfafe Auct onser.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION Sale

A NUM- NJ IS1INTNETt > hUNIIO4N DfIItF
OOF THAT VALUABLE AND BEAUTlFUt
VACANT LOT or GROUND ON luz SOL ~
SIDE OF WEST MAIN STREET, 90 FEET WEST
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF MAIN AND
HARVTE STREETS, BEING IN THICkLY-
PoPUIATED AND CONST FAMILY IMPROVING
PART OF THE CITY AND WELL ADAPTED
FOX BUSINESS PURPOsES As WELL As FOX
PRIV ATE REsIDENCEs.-ln pursuance OF a do
cree OF the Rirh mond Chancery Court. entered
,iune 4. 1879. la tho cause OF Charles EDgel -.
Adelaide Unger (nes Bitzor snd Csmille Unger.
her husband. tho undersigned, special commits
sioner viii sell by public auction. On tho
nramfaes on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
Dr.PiERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels They are purely vegetable and per-
fecty harmless. One n Dose. Sold by
druggists. - cents u vial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31


1913 Main street,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
" FRAME DWELLING on NORTH THIRD
STREET NEAR BAkERlSr STREET.
Thoma. y; Pollock, ilaiatf, In tho casp g,r
against Court cify oi Rl'h-
E. NJ. Ko,cher aud others, Do mond. decree en-
Pendants tered July - lo'0
BY virtue of the above decree We. tia special
commissioners therein appointed for the pur-
pose Will proceed 70 sell AZ auction, on tno pre-
misses, on
FRIDAY. AUcUsr :. 1850
ats:30 T. NJ, the PROPERTY mentioned 10 tho
hill snd proceeding la the said sIit, a. situated
on the east line 90 mira street between Baker
ana Preston streets. snd fronting thereon p feet
more CT less. aud extending bark between lines
parallel or nearly 80 ~ fect6 inches more "
'ess. ana designated iu sad bin aud proceci-
iugs a. the " Harrison Lot. together with all tho
Improvements thereon and tho appurtenauces
thsrctO belonging
TERMS: ono ihird cash: tho residue In nego-
table NOES Tor six AMI twelve mon rs. win iu-
ierest thereon from day OF sale. ant tho TITO %
and a conveyance ordered by tho Court.
4. r. CHALMERS.
WILLIAM u. BENfRIDGE.
spec al C0mmisslOuers
J. THOMSON BROWN n Co.. Aucloncers.
THOMAS H. POLLOCK. pLlINTfF9, AGAINsr F. NJ
IO@CHER Er AIS, DsFFSDtNTS-lN TIRE CHAN
CARY CoURrof rnE CITY or nlcuMoNn.
i Charles -. Go1iin, clerk ~ SAID court, cor-
tify thai tie bond required 81 fine sDe lal CONF
mfse. orers by tue decree pa SAID cause o., Ju
H. ls,9 has boon duly E.Ten.
Given uu4cr my hand thls 18th day OF July,
1854
jysS CHARLES W. GODDIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

"Simmons Liver Regulator IL a
very valuable remedy for Dys-
popsia. sick adache. Torpid
livor, aud such Ike diseases. ~
w. X. uOLT. Precedent Of 5. ".
X, X. Co, Of Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
RAILROAD Lfgrs.
E3 FL zg .Sgi
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.

Es3 ~ -SsSS-yss -41sstssgst sisys-.fss
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY y. is,a
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBUaG
LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 " Daily. ple RlchmDnt sud Petersou-g
railroad ArflY0 ~ FefersDGr, o. .
A. 81: ArriFo a. Norfolk 100 =. ".
$40 A. n. Daily. ria Richmonf AMI Pe1srbgfy
railroad krriv0 - Pet0rsDurx intI
81. so. leaves pctcrs5nrz 0.I
a. N. Tor fsrmFille. Lyn. lbflrg. ltIa-
noke. Bristol. kuoIVu4o, aud al
DOins South sad WesL
THROUGH CAR TO KADFORn
roo p n. DAILY. ria Richmond AMI Pe.e-sss-z
railroad. NruTe feie-abIrg ..l n.
~. leaTe Pet-rs1urg STOP. r.dsIr
arriving Norf0ls .HfG j. n. Inr.Jsa
car Richmond 10 Norfolk
200 P. N. Daily. ia kicumooi aal refarairr
railroad. AriTe ~ Pe.e.-r..g ...l
L. d.. conneeN1R vim Ira4 So
leaving Poten9Irg 1. -'3F A. f-
FhfnfiNo. ~ 10 .a Poi.
eah0ota'. Bris4., hH.trI r. $40.
googa, AMI al .'.la s1ll az
PULLMAN sLERPiSG-c.G Accyy0DI
IiOt,
No. i-slesping-car 'lom Pofenaf., 20 Baso
without change, lsaun< lH.r..r lAr ..
change.
Ne. 5-Lynchours 70 Ye~ orcsn& aai as..
ncke ~ Cha. NauosN, wlf-J4t rlalsr
lic6eis. baEzag .-'trr>s. anI hi I0hrmt' b
Gao be- Obtained =, Elc.m.ul an letern.Is
Railroad Ir.. lt. a. S.. "a. uoI . .Hu fr.u t.rs..
ana at ne Company pl4-e, . ID. e1'f 3.i.' .r.l-
Genera Fas..ny.r tr.a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
BY Joseph p. Davis. Auctoneor,
O.. 3. Cook, Sale MANI
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ~. c. BENNETT.
DECEASED.
on THE FARM or THE HERMITAGE ROAD
A SHORT DISTANCE FROM TIE CITY
LIMITS,
ArAUCIlDN.

~ hlflIfIIHIfNNNf NI I 'rI'A.. va T. 70 ~
deceased, via .nu aa above. ou
THURSDAY, AUGUST I, lS,e,
commencing 30 % O'Clock. She following personal
elects:
b Houses snl oOlT- of ~ client stock.
o COWS AMI uLlfth> some very a.uanie;
j magnificent Hatlmru o., o.tavc PIANO. "a
gooi ns new ls regarded q superior inst ST.
ueuf.
. soWs AMI PICS. 81 approved hreods,
Farm NAGJN~. CARTS. MOWER. eleanor.
pLON~ nu1 a large variety oi Farming
lmrltufut-. SUCH a3 a. te found only N
a vcll-te<.uatcI aud turni-hed farm.
The particular attention ~ those DO want IS
asked ~ DO #, seldom ~ valuable property is ot-
tered 10 auction 90 "a sold without reserge. lie
stock is So well known tnAt plrtl.ular detcup-
uon Ia deemed unnecessary
IERNs. All -u.a uuder $50 cash sums ~ $50
AMI over credit 81 sky days fox approved en-
uoised paper. interest aliti.
JOSEPH 70. IAUBE, Administrator.
z. B. COOK. Salesman. ly %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
PILES !

How many suffer torture day after day, making
life q burden aud robbng existence OF all plea
sure. owing 20 the secret suffering from Piles.
Yet relief is ready 10 the hand OF almost anyone
who will systematically take simmons Liver
Regulator. IL has permanently cured thousands
No drastic. yisient purge, but gentle assistant
" Nature
ONLY GENUINE
Has our z Stamp in Red on the Wrapper.
). IL. ZEILIN a ca,
~ RI.WlxAE&su kbiLAdeinhiA~ Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

Asst now stands completed il cost about
two hundred thousand dollars. 1t Is Of
solid Hallowell granite throughout and
consists of an octagonal pedestal forty-fye
feet high upou the centre of which stands
the figure of Faith This figure IL
thirtv-six feet high and rests with one foot
on Plymouth Rock, holding in her left
hand the open Bible. while the right arm,
uplifted. points hcavcuward 10 emphasize
the meaning. The pedestal las four large
and four small faces. Upon the larger are
tablets bearing the names Of the founders
of the colony and historic facts In cOnnec-
tion herewith. while from the smaller faces
project four buttresses or wing pc
destals. Upon each OF these Is seated
"A figure in heroic size. represent
ing with the figure of Path" the princl-
pies of the founders. These are "MJrali-
w." Education" Freedom" and
Law" On the faces Of the pedestals ut
their feet are alto-rehef tablets represent
ing 1.-THE EmbMkatiOn At Delft Haven
THE Signing of the Social Compact in
the Cabin of the Aiavfower," The Land
inc at Plymouth" and The Treaty with
the Indians The sides of the wing
pedestals have tablets carrying out
the ideas of the figures above. Ah. Ham
matt BILLINGS. Boston architect. de
signed the monument. which was started
in 1853. and after his death in 1874 ms bro
Their Joseph carried it on The following
Is the Inscription on the main shaft: Ma
tiOual Monument To the tOreiathers, erect
ed by grateful people IN remembrance OF
their labOrs sacrifices, and suherngs Tor
the cause OF civil and religious liberty"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
ThaLone Star Shines.

The Lone Star Brewery holds it's
own and adds to its popularity year
by year. Like the Belknap Rifles, it
is one of San Antonio's pet institu-
cions and is never left out in the cold.
Always making the best article to be
had and using only the purest malt
and hops, ever ready to meet all bus
mess propositions more than half
way, the Lone Star shines on fair as
the moon, its amber colored brew the
delight of state and the envy of two
republics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
Chicago Cattle and Sheep Market
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE CHICAGO LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION Co.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
June ], 1889.
For the DAILY LIGHT.

Receipts of Texas cattle during the past
week have been from 1900 to 400 daily.
Prices have been well maintained and show
but little change except on light trashy cattle
which show some decline.
Bulk of grass steers are selling 81 30 to S32O,
While these prices are low, they do not seem
as low in com parison as the prices on choice
corn fed native cattle.
The demand for cattle was never better and
If we could only get light receipts, prices
would tone up quickly Receipts will aver
age $1,000 head per week aud this keeps the
market depressed.
Sheep have advanced sharply as will be seen
by quotations. Good many Texas clipped
sheep selling at C. and over. Respectfully.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
Real Estate Dealings.

Melchor and Vincente Travieso to
A. H. Shaper, 1-60 interest in lot
fronting % varas on Nueva street, S36.
Julian Sanchez to Charles Cuneo,
lot on Laredo street, Sl,7OO.
l.. M. Lacey and wife to A. G.. Vogt
and wife, 100 acres on the Leon creek
ten miles northwest of San Antonio,
$1,000.
Sarah Adams to Branch T. Master
son, 200 acres on CastrOville road $500.
L. A. and G. C. Cullen, ct al, to Geo.
E. Yambs, lot 6, block "a, on Avenve
B, $1,000.
M. A. Dunlavey to Burnet Smith
lot fronting 1925 varas on South
Flores street opposite the Arsenal,
$1,000.
B. L. Crouch, of Pearsall, is at the
Menger.
"Baron" Harry de Rothschild, O
New York, is in the city.
F. A. Piper, of Uvalde, is at the
Mahncke.
Americans in England are collect
ing funds for the Jamestown sufferers
1t is rumored that Rev. Gibbs, O
this city, is to receive a call to the
episcopal church in Laredo.
B. Studer AN old shoemaker, walk
ed across the evenly laid off SAND
foundation of the work on Alama
plaza, got "cussing" from the con
tractor, and had him arrested and
fined by the recorder this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
am respectful y your fell w citizen,
BFYAN CAlLAGHA
Moke Misses Coffee.

Yesterday m nrni- @ Mr.. L. MOKe. of MOhc X
Co. Military Plaza, found himself minus 1t
sack OF coffee He suspected that Franz De-
ming ard VIM FeathcTotOn, of Gonzales, VINO
had driven out OF his camp yard al daybre ak
with freight tram of tx wagons had carried
it of and he did not propose to lose the seCk,
valued at $50. Affidavit was made before
Justice McAhiSter, warrant issued and con-
stable Campbell put Nn the trail. The outfit
was overhauled about fourteen miles from
town and search being in.tituted, the missin 9
sack was found in one OF Denning's wagons.
The prisoner was brought to town aud tele'
gram sent to arrest FeaInerStUn on his ar.
rival at Gonzales, he being out Of SIGHT when
Campbell Overhauted Denning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at II. Schultze
Jr., 2l4 E. Houston street.
Ladies' are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. me
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest IN
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at Csc each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H, SCHULTZ, JR,
than elsewhere. Remember the son
Time" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
To the People of San Antonio.

Our fellow citizens of Jamestown and the
surrounding towns in the state of Pennsyl
vania have been overtaken by a calamity
which is overwhelming and heart-reudlng. Ii
is meet, right and our bOunden da Y to con
tribute to the relief of the survivors. Their
Sutferings are almost intolerabe.
Let all contrbute-thUse of small means. as
much as they think they, are able 70 give
those of larger means of their abundance.
ask you 10 leave. subject my order. to be
forwarded for the rei1t of the sufferers,
whatever amount GU desire to give, with OGe
of the following named ge1tl"men:
Sam Mavaric,l, of the Maverick b. nix.
George w Breckenridge, OF the san Anto-
Mo Nat Onal band.
Daniel Sullivan Of the bank Of OCOunor K
sullivan.
John Twohc. banker.
j. 5. Alexander, Of The 7, Xas National bank.
}. 5. Lockwood, OF the Lockwood NatiOna
bank.
in Sc ccting the gentlemen named TO receive
your contributions, ! act without authority
from any o. them; but have done So, trusting
to their well known patriotism, liberaIity and
humanity. | will endravGr to ARA ge with
the banks to forward your contributions. free
of any expense whatever.
] am respectful y your fell w citizen,
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
dad the mayor favored the LIGHT with a
copy of the above circular letter on yesterday
as the other papers were, the LIGHT would
gladly have given it space then 1t may not be
too late today. and the LIGHT urges all our
citizens to respond to the call for aid. 1t will
be needed, every dollar of it.-ED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
Election of Officers.

San Antonio Lodge No. II, l. o. o..
F. at a regular meeting held last night
elected the following officers:
E. Callsen, Noble Grand.
J. II. Holmgreen, Vice Grand.
J. w. Bowling, Rec. Sec.
Peter Jonas, Treasurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
Notice.

Notice is h rely given that the undersigned
was on May ~. 1889, appointed Executrix OF
the estate of Anton SchOanert. deceased, and
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same to me prop
erIy verified within the me prescribed by
law. MY residence and pOstOffice address is
No 1853 West Commerce street, San Antonio,
TEXAS ANNIE SCHOENEkT,
Executrix Estate Anton SchOenert, Deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05

Fresh car load buggies, carriages,
spring wagons and phaetOns, at Tea-
sonable prices. Hicks horse and car
riage depository, West Nueva st. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-05
GALVESTON'S HALF CENTURY.
The island City in a Halo Of Glory.

Galveston has clothed herself with Runtinp
as garment ana has EMPOWERED herself in
~reen: thev cal if evergreen bur like other
SiGri,,S ~ viii fade snlend A nroyrsmm, ia
srranged for each day TINS n .'woOi mans"
J,va56 he faEer will trv and draw thI. wool
OVER every mans ewes who attends, Yacht
races for prize, valued at S725 occur this
mHrnin,t. chariot races This afternoon. cou.
netitive drill and Mexican hand nd Iibitum:
and eroworks and sinre of pals t0 niyht
T Tto FoiI"UinS com are IN The oronnd
ancomned az Camn EinG snd ready for drill.
unr,nite%a CHSrdS Nsshyi Ie Tann
Hnnhant;s ZonoHoo '''' NaSh,,iIia Tenn
McCsrtbv T Uht Gnsrds title Rock ARK
Tornnanyy E;rst CoIorodo ~ ~ inner
|ou5 Ho1nvyad A. f'ie' |o'otouo Az W. Den'e''
uoIsE;o 1onoros 9, Iopis Mo
UsIo'a 2nWaHas Kansas Citv' Mo
tai nti Sua,,s hIetin' TaU
Rui Rfysos '''''''''' '''' Son Antonio' rex
WaShtnoton Gno-jo Coiynstnn TeH
SaGm La $500 Sai,oston' ToX
$780, Ritlec " Rastron
Hyi ~ naiIo
PalaS nuen t,bt GTord
Tao Goand - III SidGinns
lee Sratt,o
p 800 III Pi9aS RownsUit a
tS!, ny 10 81 9
Wia.io Pie 1intoIio
Victoria hlnes ''.''.'''''' 49, ..' IcLDIla
Fannin GUARDS ...''''''''''''''. Bonnam
W aCo ~ Il. GI '''''''' w.
W acO ~ u! " uatH '''''''' 80
Ea 1 al Lgnt lnlantry ... snall
D nv lton NiSI''' ''''''
Di - " "a .ot
HdlVeSt"u LishI artllery 90 NaiHes!ou
III Inc MaiueH coulesI S@.uV! 10 ncFeu: rFsI
prize S5U; SECOND S4U; thlrG S,oo' 1ourth
sooo; nIIn S.o' sIAtu 80. tnls anoIus
you cnahce W tue younhers' auo opehs
woe ooor 10 some returns.
I"o RfIHes are o IIso III lne hrtIlery sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
THE WRESTLING EXHIBITION.
Connors Defeats Robinson in Three
Straight Falls.
ANOTHER MATCH ON THE TAPIs.
New York Again Downs Brooklyn in
the Worlds Championship Series
--Tne American Horse Show
Sporting Notes.


The wrestling match between Tom Con-
nors, champion catch as .catch-can wrestler
OF the world, and Frank Robinson, champion
OF Dakota, took place ut the Coliseum last
night and was won by the former IN three
straight falls.
g. M. jackson, of The BEE, was chosen
referee, and at 8 30 the men shook hands.
The first fall was splendid exhibition on
both sides, each man working at his antago-
mist with all the skill he possessed. Robin.
Ron was n little cautious at first, and acted
more on the defensive, but gradually
warmed up and gave Connors a lively tussle.
The latter succeeded IN getting half Mel.
son, breaking a difficult bridge with 1t and
bringing the sturdy Dakotan's shoulders to
tho floor in IA minutes, 80 seconds.
The second fall was also q fine exhibition,
and Robinson displayed remarkable agility,
avoiding falls several times But Connors
finally secured an advantage and threw him
heavily in 1855.
The final bout was the most difficult, Rob-
inson getting firm hold on his opponents
body, which the champion could not break
for some time. The fall was secured by Con-
nors by very hard work in 1908
At the conclu 'ion of the match Billy Mar
dis offered to bet 500 that Connors could not
throw him three times in an hour. This was
accepted, and the men will meet at D. m. to-
morrow to sign articles for the match, which
will take place one week from Saturday, at
the Coliseum,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.
They Obi Get to the Tax For the Open
ing of Twenty Ninth street.

They obi ,ct to the Tax For the Open
ing of Twenty-Ninth street.
About fifty taxpayers and gentlemen who
own property on Twenty-ninth street, be-
tween Hamilton street and Indiana avenue,
met at Twenty sixth and Lake streets last
night for the purpose of making vigorous
kick
In May last Tom Allen, who is now can
didate for county clerk, petitioned the cit y
council to open Twenty:ninth street. He
was successful in getting sufficient number
of signers to have an ordinance passed di-
recting that the street be opened.
Recently approvers were appointed
to make levy on the con-
demued property. The
appraisers were T. NJ. Stenberg, w. G. Ken
nedy ana l.. V. Morse. Their apprasement
was $500 The taxpayers last night de-
nounced this apprasement was outrageous,
exhorbitant and unreasonable. Mr.. Fitch
introduced a petition asking the city council
to repeel the ordinance and to direct the city
treasurer to cancel to tax of the same, which
became due about November |. Mr.. Fitch
asked for signers to the petition. Finally a
committee of two was appointed to circulate
the petition among the taxpayerr along
Twenty ninth street and have the paper
ready to present to the city council next
Tuesday night
The petition was literally signed last night
by the citizens who were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A Great Horse Show.

CHICAGO, Oct. 90 Especial Telegram to
THE BEE.l-Tne American horse show,
which opens at the exposition build
ing next Wednesday promises to
be very successful. Manager Lewis
reports that over thousand entries
have been made number far in excess of
what had been anticipated The exposition
building has been transformed into vast
amphitheater, capable of seating 5000 per-
sons. The draft horse interest will be
largely represented These horses are all
placed in the north side of the building NJ.
w. Dunham, of Wayne, ILL.,, whose farm was
selected by representatives of the govern
ment for the Pan American delegates to visit
has imported almost expressly for this show
over 800 French horses during the last year,
and has secured stables for ninety of the
selected ones. The center of the building
will be given Up to box stalls to be occupied
by high-priced and famous trotters, among
whom are King Ben, owned by II. G. Nc.
Dowell, of Lexington, KY: Ambassador,
owned by S. A. Brown & Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich. Membrino King, Princess Wilkes and
number of others. The rich
blood of the celebrated Ethan
Allen will be largely represented by
his sons and grandsons from the
New England states and New York will be
represented in several classes, particularly
by the noted stables of Z. j. Hamlin, of
Buffalo. N. Y, and by Rignold Frey, of New
ion, Swell, who is pronounced by all to be
the handsomest horse in the world. Ohio is
ably represented by John A. Logan, jr., of
YOungstown; j. B. Perkins, of Cleveland.
and several others, who bring good dis
plays.