davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

GAMES TO-DAY.
Des Moines at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Joseph at OmahS.
Denver at Sioux City.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Indianapolis at Boston.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Athletic at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Columbus at Cincinnati.
POSTPONED.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceived by the city of Saltwater, Mime
sofa, for paving Chestnut street. Myrtle
str eet. Water street and Second street,
according to specifications OIL file in the
City Engineers Office.
Bids must be accompanied by bonds,
with good and sufficient SuretieS, con.
ditioned for the acceptance and faithful
performance of the contract if awarded.
The bids received will be opened at
meeting of the City Council to be held
at the city hall on the 4th day Of June,
1889, at o'clock p. nj.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the City Council.
LEWIS w. CLARKE,
City Engineer.
Saltwater, Minn., May Is, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Yellow Fever Spreading.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 22.-The spread
of yellow fever in Vera Cruz is very
alarming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Omaha. a...3 2 o 20 O O l o.
St Insenh d q @ @ O o.

Earned runs. Omaha 3; three-base hits,
Walsh, Whitney; home runs, Walsh, Cooney
and Canavan; double plays, Walsh to Crooks
to Messitt. Walsh to Messitt; bases on balls,
by Nichols 2 Crowel 2; struck out, Cart
wright, Crowell, Smith, Strauss. Cleveland,
Crooks: time of game, I :45 umpire, CusiCk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned runs, New York, &: base hits.
Gore, Tiernap, Ewing; three-base hit,
O'Rourke, Ryan, Duffy, Pfeffer: double
plays, Ryan, Pfeffer, Anson. Gore and Ew-
ing; first base on balls, by Keefe 8, by Tener
s.; struck out, by Keefe 4, by Tener 4;
time. ee 2:I5; Is umpire. Mcouaid; first base on
errors, New York, 4 /; Chicago 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned run, Philadelphia: two-base hit,
Thompson: stolen base, Stricken; double
plays, McKean Stricken. Tebeau and Zim-
mer: first base on balls, by Bufinton l. by
O'Brien S; hit by pitched ball. O'Brien;
struck out, by Buffinton 5, o'Brien 2; passed
balls, thinner; time. 40; umpire, Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Scraps of Sport.
The Testimony All In.

The Central Park club yesterday defeated
the North Star nine by score of 81 to IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

STATE M OF p! N MINNESOTA. Sslss.: !ss.
1William Dawson Jr., Cashier of the Bank
of Minnesota, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM DAWSON Jr., Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Lyles vs.. silver Stars.

A game of ball will be played at Ath-
letic park, Friday afternoon between
the Lyle, Minn.. club. champions Of
Southern Minnesota, and the Silver
Stars, of st. Paul. The Lyle team has
won every game played this season, and,
as the Stars are composed of the best
amateur players of st. Paul, an excel
lent game is promised. Following are
the names and positions of PLAYERS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned runs, Sioux City. II; two-base hits,
Silch; three-bese hits, Glenn; home runs,
Cline, Bradley, and Brosnun; double plays.
Bradley and Brosnan; first base on balls,
Cline g. Powell 9, Genins, Burks, Bradley 2;
hit by pitched ball, Powell, Smith, McClel-
land, Rowe. Klusman; struck o 1t, by Flan-
agan 8, by Darnbrough Z, by Healy 3; wild
pitches, Darnbrough 2; time. 2:30; umpire,
McDermOtt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Minneapolis, % 5 2 3 o @ o Pa
Des Moines @ O @ / *-15

Miller, Whltely; two base hits Hanrahan
and Patton; double play. Miller. Hengle and
Minnehan; bases on balls. Off Mitchell 3, Off
Reagan 1, off Pagan 1, off Emmerke, y; hit
Pagan 1, by Emmerke 5. by Mitchell 2. BY
Keogan 2; stolen bases, Hengle 5. Miller,
West Dugdale and Maskrey; wild pitch.
Pagan; passed balls, Dugdale 2, Traffiy l;
time, 2 hours and 25 minutes; umpires,
Hurley and Kelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Earned runs. ST. Louis 6, Athletic d; two
Bauer; three base hit. Bauer: stolen bases,
Latham 2, Comiskey, Welch 2, Purcell 2;
double plays, Fuller. Robinson and Comiskey
9: first base on balls, off Deylin ); off Sew
ard G.; struck out, by Devlin 6. by Seward 4:
passed balls. Cunning 2, Robinson 1; wild
pitches, Devlin l. Seward 2; time, 2 hours;
umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Black ana Jones No, divided first money,
Kendedy, NJ. F., and Cutter divided second
money. Van Saun won third money. Skim
ner, Catameran and Newton divided fourth
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Correct-Attest:
fRS9RD fHIH1s 5. HAMS, Masn1s, Directors
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Skinner, Jones and N. F. Kennedy divided
first money. Noreen and Benson divided
second money. Daily and Dunn divided
third money Chantler won fourth money.
Second event. at six singles and two pairs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
SUNDAY WHISKY.
A Case That Was somewhat Mixed.

~ lust ndt ~OfutWn4t mtye0.
The only item OF interest In the Police
Court yesterday was the charge against
J. II. jenkins for keeping his bar.room
open on Sunday, March 10. The only
interesting feature in this particular case
was the question who was 1t that should
pay the fine. A colored man, by the
name of Jackson, took out the liscense
for the bar-room. lie gave jenkins and
his partner right 10 conduct the bust.
ness, retiring himself, but made con.
tract somewhat In the shape Of deed OF
trust, though never recorded, securing
10 himself the fixtures, etc, until sun
dry money owed him was paid by Jen.
kins The parties did not pay their rent
and the high constable levied on all the
articles in the bar-room on sight on
distress warrant. The levy was made
on Jackson. lie gave them time to paw
on promise and they falling to do so lac
went there and locked up the front and
back door and took the keys so as to
save the party levied on any unneces-
sary expense. \ man swore to getting
two glasses of beer there last sunday
from a yellow man whom he could
not see in the court room. Counsel
argued that Jenkins was not a licensed
liquor dealer; also that the High Consta-
bic was the custodian OF the bar-rOOm,
and he should be fined, If anybody.
The Court ruled that jenkins was
amenablc TO the law and should be fined
S2j and costs, which amount was entered
against him. His counsel took an appeal
TO the Hastings Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

Mr.. Bright used 10 be fond of salmol
fishing in the Highlands. One evening
he and his party were returning 60 thcif
inn attera day of poor sport 10 all except
himself-and hc had a brace Of fine sal
mon. BY the roadside on a heap Of
stones they passed a wretched looking
man weeping, with his hands on his face
and all in rags In answer 10 Mr.
Bright's inquiry he told a pitcous tale Of
starvation at home, a sick child and five
hungry children. Tho tribune put his
hand in his pocket but unluckily had no
change Never mind, take that ho
said, Offering a salmon. 1T will at
least make q good dinner for YOU once
The sequel was as follows. After washing
his hands Mr.. Bright was coming down
to dinner when a girl happened 10 be
crossing 20 the larGcr with a fine fish
That IS my salmon, said Nr. Bright
Il know him, fof he was hooked ON The
outside Where did You e,t it, "Oh,
from Sandy" said the simple Scotch las.
sie, land he Is in the taproOm' Nr
Bright, looking rather grim and stern
forced his way into the taproom where
his lachrymose friend sat with number
Of cronies taking his nip and IN full
glee recounting his adventure Nor Was
he bit abashod at the stern face Of the
peoples tribune. buy had begun q LONG
explanatory statement when the glance
Of scorn which had electrified pas.m.
mcnts and audiences swept over HIM.
Without q word Mr. Bright returned 60
his place. Aitcward he was not $50
lavish with hs lsh.-Cinciunai Com
mercial Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
Property Transfers.

In the Chancery Court Yesterday the
following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded.
James l. Eyes trustee to Richard c.
BristOw and Alexander W. Pearce, 80
5-G feet on east side Broad street near
Fourteenth, $4,000 Mary +. Haynes 10
Mary L.. wife Of " J. Fidler, 81 feet on
east side Pickett street between Burton
and Peasants, S240; Peter F. Physck
to d. y. Vassar 20 feet on west side st.
John street between David and Baker,
500; Camilla ImOgen and Robert h.
Scott and wife and birmingham L. Spill
man and her trustee to josephine l.. e.
lett, wife Of Tazewell Elicit, interest in
% feet on east side Sixth street between
Main and Franklin, in exchange for in
terest In ~ l0t-l5 feet on north side
Main street between Eleventh and
Twelfth, $4,000
The following were recorded in the
HenricO County Court:
r. p. Adams and wife 10 StanhOpe
and Julian Bryant, 81 feet on north side
Nicholson street, near Tompkins, $3.50;
s. l.. Banton's trustee To I. T. and h. X.
Gill, 40 1-l2 feet on Grove street, north
east corner Strawberry, $4,000 Cattle
rine \. Dukes trustee and Others TO
Robert II. Gillian, Is 32-l00 acres, two
miles from Richmond, 800
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

the Daft Electric company continue then
experiments With The large motor amt train.
B. cars Oh thu Ninth Avenue Elevated rat
way IN this city some weeks ago a tram Oh
eight cars was taken up grade Or nearly :
per cent. at a speed OF seven mii,s and hall
IN hour On several occasions a sfeol OF
thirty miles an hour. with three cars. has
oeen reached The regular train speed Oh
he Ninth Avenue road Is thirteen miles Ml
aour, but with the olec tric motor no dilliculty
found in maintaining d speed OF fifteen
niles an hour y Science representative was
me OF a party, few evenings ago. Who were
carried over the road from Fourteenth 10
riftIeth street al speed approaching twenty
niles an hour. The motion was smooth and
,asy aud there was nothing but tho entire
ABSENCE Of smoke. smell and cindcrs 10 tndi
ate that the train vas not drawn by all or
iinary locomotive Science Now York;.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
road, and dropped him for luck

road, and dropped HIN for luck.
Stranger
l sized him up for a braggart, and
while he was dancing around. | got out
my revolver. As he seemed 10 be- draw.
ing the interview 10 q climax covered
him and said:
If you move hand III bore you'"
"He-he-hear he." he gasped, turning
pale faster than a painter could have put
II on with brush.
do you want my lifef
Decd no. stranger. | wouldn't take
it. wouldn't hurt hair on your head.
| was fule, stranger-a consumed fule
for bluifin' at ye. | was a-doln' II to
show oill'
shall we bc friends
IF 20 only will. stranger. | like yer
looks. and | believe we kin be like
brothers. Hurt ye, sab. Why, I'd stand
to your back agin the hull world! Twas
braggin', sah-Jist braggin', and hope
ye won't lay it up agin me. I'll fire OF
the charge in the gun to prove ms
words.
He fired in the bushes, and We walked
lovingly together for the next five miles
When we parted he held his hand oui
and said:
Don't lay il up agin me. Stranger
was powerfully affected by the loss OF
that mewl, and onless Kin liil Len
Marvin | may never git over tn
Quad in Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

Rev Jabe Hall the newly called
pastor OF the Seyenth-slreet Christian
Church, will arrive in the city to-day
and will preach at the church SUNDAY
morning and night.
Mr.. John W. Beverage yesterday quail
fed In Henrico County Court Is q
notary public.
Cards are sent out for the marriage OF
Ada NJ. Page, daughter of Samuel VI
Page, Esq, and Mr. Charles b. Algood.
The ceremony will take place at Mr..
Pages residence, No. 1902 Ross street.
next Wednesday afternoon at five
o'clock.
An alarm OF fire was sounded yester-
day afternoon a. 2.2j o'clock from box
%, corner of Main and Nicholson streets.
The cause was the burning OF some
" BOD in the back lot of a residence in the
neighborhood. There was no occasion
Whatever for the fire department being
brought 10 the scene.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
Charters Recorded

In the office OF the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth yesterday the following
charters were recorded:
The Magic City Land Company" To-
Gated at Roanoke, Va, for the purpose
Of conducting a real estate business
with the following officers Messrs. :.
;. Brown president; D. W. Elephant,
vice president; Edward White, secretary,
and G. O'Leary, treasurer all OF
Roanoke, Va. The capital stocl is TO
be not less than $4,000 nor more than
500 900, to be divided into shares Of 800
each.
The BRADFORD Furnace Company"
located at Chrstianburg, Montgomery
county, Va, for tho purpose of mining
and marketing coal, iron ore and other
minerals. Messrs. Archer Phlegar, Of
OUTSTANDING; J. Hampton Hoge, Of
Radford, and Joseph / DOran, OF Phila-
delphia, are the directors. George l.
Mills, Of Philadelphia, IS president, and
Charles II. Million, OF Philadelphia, secre-
tary and treasurer The capitol stock is
TO be not less than S50,00o nor moSe than
100000, divided into shares OF 500
aaat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

lands In this country, outside OF the
south. are as fertile as any on the globe
He knows that the Southern man will
feed him, school him and protect his
property better than any people on
this earth, and he would love the South
ern people better even than he now
does. bot for the i'll will which people,
who intend well but don't know, who
live in snowy regions bear towards the
bcnefactors of the negro. You could
not get an immigration of negroes from
Virginia or the Carolinas to Massa-
chuseits, nor could you get the white
people Of Massachusetts 10 allow the
the negro TO come there II they could
prevent il.
Our State and city is now In our own
hands. We have seen how negroes have
celebrated the election Il Harrison by
ruthlessly forcing ladies of the side
walk. Great God. never again allow 1t
10 be seen the company Of Billy Malone
and his gang to march mp Capitol steps
and take possession Of the reins Of gov
eminent of this old proud Common
wealth Of ours.
propose to deal fairly and squarely
with the negro in all his rights don't
intend TO bulldoze him or TO deny bin
any of his rights But with majority
OF whites il is my idea 10 have them
rule am an optimist. am hopeful.
believe that all things will come
out right 40 those who stand
mp to their courage and integrity, and |
believe that the time will come when the
negro will enjoy all his rights and enjoy
his life without the right to vote. The
right TO vote does him no good, and the
only way in which this negro question
can be solved is by the disenfranchment
Of the negro vote.
Judge Flourn0y said, in conclusion,
that if any speaker during the coming
campaign said a single word about the
debt or the tariff he wanted him kicked
out OF sight.
Secretary Grymes read the following
letter from the Governor.
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
GovERNOR's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, March II, 1899
W. f. b. Grymes Secretary Po,clatda
Club, Richmond, V0.:
My Dear Slr,-Accept my thanks for
the invitation 10 the meeting of your
club to night and my regret that | could
not be present.
1t is very gratifying to know that we
have such an active, wideawake club in
our midst, who are keeping the Demo
cratic fires brightly burning by nourish.
ing them with good old Democratic fuel
Very truly yours,
FITzHUGH LEE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

To tie Editor Of Tie Tmes

To tie Editor Of he Imes
am taxpayer OF the city and a
Democrat. have awaited myself of the
states contract with her creditors and
have rendered coupons for my taxes, and
] have stood on that tender, as the Su-
preme Court Of the United States said
could / was sued by the State for the
amount Of my tax, and judgment was
obtained against me. The original
amount for which / rendered coupons
WAS S2i As the matter now stands, the
State has Judgment against me for
S54 A and SIPS costs, and to-day suit
was instituted against me for The same
tender, and ] suppose another slI2o
will soon be added Thus am perse-
cuted Those, and those only, are being
thus sued . second lime who will not
promise 10 discontinue the use OF cou.
pons.
The Governor and our Mayor have re-
Gently inauguraled an anti-coupOn cru
SADIE and are endeayoring 10 persuade
payers 10 pledge themselves net to
use coupons. When ] complain that
am being unfairly and outrageously
treated am soothed, forsoolh, by the as
suIance from these high ~ aab.0rNy that
if will be a good bog and promise not
10 do so any more, l viii be allowed TO
pay up In good money, as they call il,
The modest sum Of S7l72 in settlement
of nv S94 tax. but that If prove 0bsti-
nate they VII continue TO get
judgments against me and pile up
costs indefinitely And Ibis in The face Of
nv protest that | wish 10 await the dc.
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in October, and in the face
of The fact that the state derives 10
benefit from these new suits, and the adj
ditonal PENALTIES put upon me are solely
for the purpose OF Tightening M into
submission and incidentally enriching
the officers OF the courts. Now, Nh
Editor, am not the only sufferer; there
are thousands OF Democrats throughout
the State who are In the same boat with
me, and boldly, bat calmly ana dispas
sionaely proclaim thai this odious IN /
justice and oppression can result only in 7
dire injury 10 the Democratic party. and 1
IN strengthening those who use coupons /
IN their determined opposition to this
persecution at the hands Of professional
and unwise party leaders.
DEaooKATlc WORKER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
HENRlC0 COUNTY COuRT.


The County Court OF Henrlco was en-
gagged all day Yesterday in the Trial
+ OF Thomas Mccarthy, charged with
assaulling and beating Henry Luz
ihcr Harris, little white boy,
who Is popularity known as "Shln' Har-
ris. For several days neal Christmas
+ last, boys would enjoy themselves They
bought pOp-crackers from Mccarthy and
fred them of and played boyish pranks
generally Nh Mccarthy laid the blame
OF pranks of all the boys on shin liar
ris. who seemed 10 be- lhciI leader and
beat him right soundly
Mccarthy was arrested on q warrant
sworn out by The mother of young Harris,
and was fined bv the magistrate Nc
Carihy sWOre out warrant against
Young Harris later for trcspassing on his
premises B0in parties were fined. Me
Carthy appealed and so did young
Harris. Nc. arthy was tried al the tcD
ruary term of the court. The jury could
not a4ree, and the case went over
until the March term. A large number
of witnesses were heard Yesterday. The
court and counsel agreed TO make
speeches short. c. ". thomas opened
for the Commonwealth lie was fol
lowed by MIR Sydnor for the defense,
and Mr.. Samuel N. Page closed. The
case at late hour in the afternoon was
given to the jury. The jury, after being
out short while. returned a verdict for
the Commonwealth, filming Mccarthy $40
and costs. Nh Sydnor, his counsel, took
an appeal, and the Courl allowed him
until next Tuesday to file his bin of eX-
ceptions The appeal case OF the boy
Harris was not considered, and il goes
over, pending the final disposition OF the
"A her
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
tLiY WARD ACTIVES.
COL. RICHARD I. BElRNk MAKES An
ELOQUENT SPEECH
AND AT THE CONCL USI0N is
GIVEN An OVATION
MONTHLY MEETING % TUE CHAM
az BtRoF CoMnEKCE.
Proceedings oftre city aud County Court
Death Of An old NNssran Other
Items of Interest insna A ound
the CITY.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
CLAY Ward AciiVes was held last nighi
a, The club-rOom az Rcinhardts Hal
There was a full attendance present, and
four new active members were received
into tho club
Abou. 3 O'Clock Colonel Richard +.
Reiine. who had been invited 10 address
Ao club. arrived. and was greeted with
great applause. =,
Jacob. announced that the speaker had
arrived. and he knew al would be de
LIGHTED 10 hear colonel Richard !.
Beirne. The Colonel arose and express
ed his qualification at being present. ana
thanked the club for their kind invita-
ton TO speak 10 them. lie lelt honoreG
that he was member OF the Clay W ara
Acii,es. AID he felt sure of "a Democratic
victory tbs fN When our last polit-
zeal campaign was over many OF
rs were sad and disappointed, but now
our people are hopeful, and he believed
that the ID mcCraiic voters would STAND
firm and roll mp an 'efwhelmlng VIC
tory this fall Already we see the weak
mes. of the Republican party, one fac
lion fighting the other The Republican
Marty has been In power but ten days,
bur already We can see their weakness.
and their corrupt administration is az
psrent
,fr Harrison made the remark in In.
disnapolis during The campaign that the
'vOrkingman. was worth only zone DOL
Ia per dav for their labor And had j.
not been for The corrupt usa of Their
money he would have been beaten By the
workiugmen OF Indianapolis.
What kind of man is Mr.. Morton.
the Vice-Presiient OF the United States
Is he an orator. J. he great states
man or politician. No He is nothing
bat rich banker, and MS money elected
him over that peerless statesman ana
syoiless man, Allen @. Thurman.
The spf Il ,or then took up The cabinet,
and showed the cOrrupiness of the ones
who filed those great positions, AMI
their incOmpetency 10 execute the great
duties devOiviug upon them. Blaine
the Secretary Of state, was nothing
more than "a demagOgue, and had great
political influence. and the Republican
parfv knew 10 was 20 their advantage 10
use him and can Use him.
Colonel Beirnc then gave q brief bic
tory OF the Democratic parry and re-
viewed the great good they had done for
tie people and their loyalty TO their
prom ses and closed bis able and in
sirult Sc ad. 'ras- y nr ing members
Of tle Clay Ward A tiyes TO continue in
their great DOrA. auI ,Ae result would be
glorious victory next fall.
When the speaker had concluded he
rar.iEai omit. IAN ovation and was
warmly congratulated By all
Refreshments. which had been pre-
pared for the occasion, were then served
in en- attractive manner, after which the
president announced the meeting adj
jourrei until the second Thursday in
April
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
HEIGHTS.

With sunkls=ed slope the mountains rlss
The plain Is yelled In shadows gray;
To bizh hewn paths lift my eyes.
Who only know the lowland way
Men say the rocks are steep AMI straight,
That dangers ltrk on either hand;
But oh. the Joy TO him. elate,
Who from their summit views the landl
Tie valley. too. they say, Is safe.
The roads lie tsoad ard smooth before;
Yet happier the homeless weif
Than the chained mastii IS the door
Far n they stand aud mock at me.
My heavenly hills serene aud good,
WIS should they show what may not Be,
Why tempt mo with unlikc.ihooi
But would have not breaks nor change
when.on to look, u not 70 troad'
sure can thank the outstrctched range
That heights there arr, still overhead.
And while walk thcfo weary ways,
Some one In paths may see,
Climbing the hills wher.on cazc.
Receives al goOi denied tome.
Ruth Hall IN Good Housekeeping
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

At Tunnel Hill. Ills, there Is q won
derful freak Of nature b. h. Beauman
proprietor of the Maple Grove stock
farm, and ono Of the largest stock breed
ers in southern Illinois, has a full
blooded short horn cow that gave birth
to a two-headed bull calf recently. Tho
heads are perfectly do,oloped, and are
on two separate necks. The lusus nature
has four ears, four eyes, Two mouth5 and
two tongues. The heads arc well doycl-
oped in all respects, and II Is curious TO
see them move as if by separate impulses
This double headed freak cf nature IS
sound in body and perfectly formed, and
seemingly is hearty and strong Now
York Telegram