davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

july -. i''V1
The Tammany men, as we'll as the county
Democrats. acknowledge that union Of
forces is most desirable for the comm, cam
paign in view Of the fact that the RrpubIi-
cans have begun TO manifest great activity
and the necessity OF a solid Democratic
front for the next TWO years. The story Of
the union has led 20 much talk about the
expediency of such move, and IL al
nnion Is effected 60 will be at the dictation
Of Governor Ill., who wants q solid Democ-
racy 10 vote for his successor and for him
self and senator. Edward Murphy, Jr.,
who ia closely intimate with Tammany
Hall (Which stands a good chance Of nam
inc the Democratic candidate for
Governor il 81 holds together. Will
undoubtedly receive the united en-
dorsemert Of both ORGANIZATIONS. which
l. "A guarantee u success. Roswell i.
Flower name has also been mentioned,
but of the TWO The preference would be with
Mr.. Murphy. The Republicans are much
divided on the subject at nominating a
straight ticket. The Millcr-Ernaldt faction
are strong advocates 81 the straight ticket
idea. while ex-senator Plat * in favor of
9,i y, '.'''1'. , ',',' tbt ,ba Pomlb0
n'i ~ ~, ,...,,,;,,t, b., .trsi,bt fi.tef n
S".' 1 ,itllt' Dat Torn,,,rv ,Siu a,roa IN
- ~ f.',.,i.,, ,,,..,,, anv hasi. i,,t
one very hard ON the County Democrats.
TIE SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
A. the spccial meeting of the New York
Southern Society. which has been called for
Tomorrow evening. the question Of final ac-
fiou viii ha decided upon IN the two pro-
posed amendments 20 their constitution re-
clrding tn raising Of toe initiation zee to.
800. and limiting the number OF resident
members tO seven hundred. Some changes
have been made il the clubhouse. the
idinnc-ro0m having been transformed into
n library; she walters have also undergone
cl'u-,' "tis '".''- ,.l, p'",e W. ',i-
ultI 49,. ,.'i ...,..r,l ,',,.ro,,i
'''" W.
NOT a sou lhhhN OF IKA"H'
The cottage $50 Clas-0n avenue, Brook
/ Ism. was recently leased % Andrew Carr,
the c0l0red porter OF the Lincoln Club. and
old resid uts of the ncighhorhood are great
/ iv inceu-od thereat. III is alleged that the
presence OF tie newcomers has tendency
/ to dcgr.cilte the value OF adjacent property
/ Tine adjoining house ON the north. which is
/ almost of Ike architecture, is owned
and occupied hy Mrs. Beecher. the AGED
widow III tho late judge Belchcr r first
cor.fn Of the famous BROOKLYN divine
/ urs B..cher was born and bred i'm the
south. Before the war. her first husband. a
/ Mr.. Fr.on. was q southern planter and large
-I4tsnullfr size minated last uIyhf that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
Chase city, ya.June Is. 1890.

STATE or VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF MEc6-
LENBURG, t1-wit.
]. n. ID. Jcdress a notary public for the
county aforesaid. do certify that DIR. James
r. Hughes and John j.. Wakefield, whose
names are signed 20 the writing above per-
sonally appeared before me and achnoW-
lodged Che same
Given under my hand this 18th OF June,
1890 IuOs. ID. JErFRE>-.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
"iIow to Cure Al skin Disea.e...

simply apply ">wayue's Ointment" so
internal medicine required. Cures te'or.
eczema. itch, aii crupti0ns on tue ao..
hands, nose, &C.. leaving ,be -hIu clear.
white and healthy. It's great healing arl
curative powers are possessed hy Bod o.hor
remedy. Ask your druggist for oYayncs
ointment.
vs. lIyc asreadYand positive cure fof o..
taru-, Ifphthcra Caukcr Mouth and uc.i.
Nasal Injector free EIih carl bottle t.n b
uyOu desire hoalIh aud sweet breath ru...
90 cents. sold ly Eodcfer HmNps and
n. ". shields 81 Co. corner of b. lnnauI STATE
snall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
FOR KENr


EOR RENT-TuE VALENllNn
4 HOySE. located on Brcat NiHa ans
tnpit0l streets, overlooking the 'AMir
square. hest boarding house pa me Wy
GEORGE h. CRAWFORD, 1919 bank s'1s0''
le2U-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

steamship orion, with barge lone ~ur
coal; schooner Job ii. Jucs SON. Boston. e,.r.
schooner. N. Brown, Sew Haven. colL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

In all the relations Of private, as OF pub
lie lite, Judge ftzhugh bore himself nobly
and well, as became Christian gentle
man. lie was very kind and gentle in his
conversation and manners. He had a very
tender. but very large and brave heart.
There was In IL no room for malice, or envy,
or revenge. or any bad or unworthy passion,
for IL was brim full Of charity. by charity
1 mean not merely that sentiment which In
greater or less degree prompts every man 10
relieve the distress Of others from the
abundance OF his own store, but that
broad, universal feeling OF brotherhood with
his fellow man, that love Of truth, and right
and God, OF which the great Apostle
writes, which "suiereth long and is Kind"
which 'seeketh not her own is not easily
provoked, thinketh no evil" which IRE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
FORT on NEWT0Nr NEWS IuTlI


steamship rrOpic, - kitfs. tl l0ad mon
chandisc; steamship GuyandDtte. Sew A...
AID sailed for New York; steamship AID.
shany' 'ioN ldence, aud sailed i)r Baltimore
merchandise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
Nm Its stopped free by DIR

Rline's 1reatb erue ncaiore'. No Fit
after drGt daH use. Naryoous cures
Treatise and siO trial bottle nee To Fit
caseS< Send D. <. Kline, 9Si Arch street
Ph/fladelphia, ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
.IANLEN- III AMERICA.

Henry 81. stanley will make his first pub
ii. temperance ia America on November
If. Hc Will then give a lecture in New
York for the benefit of the Fresh Air and
C0nvalrsccnt HOme no summit, y. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
BAPTIST suNDAY.souooLs.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the B1p-
fist SunIay-schoOl Association OF Richmond
and Manchester. was held sunday evening
with the Clay-strcet Baptist Church. The
time having arrived, the meeting was called
10 order bY President Elicit. Mr.. Phillips.
Sr., Of the Gr0ye-ayenuo Baptist Church.
leading in prayer. The Clay-strect choir.
including cornctist. next rendered excel.
lent music, followed by the reading OF the
monthly and quarterly reports Of the re-
spectiye schools, which were above the
average numerically for the heated season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
WANTED.

WANTED
10 sell one l2-h0rse power ENGiN ald
ore lO horse power EOlLLN in i.rst-cass
condition. being rcplac .d uY lat OBJ nue
Can be seen ut the corner Ol EIlLnr.dg0 ana
Richmond and Petersburg RAILROAD. Maucncs-
ter. Va lyl5-2lf
NJ ANTED--TO INFORM THE PUT.
W Bic that have finished tnc see mOu-
umcut and am DOW ready 90 move house snl
Ell Kinds Of heavy machinery and lIln safes
hauling Oi all Aiads promptly attended tO.
81. a. %. Coz g..
icl-3m luOgH 90. 1918 D. tarN ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

flair 400 feet on Park avenue southeast
corner Elm street, subject to lien OF Slo,9i6,
Si5tDO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
ENCunsIONs.
GRAND ALL RAIL EXCURSION
~ 10 NORFOLK,

SATURDAY, AUGUST %. $500.
Train VIII leave Union DeuO.. seventh and
Canal streets. 10 1890 r. NJ Manchester
lI:45 L. ~, Petersburg 1890 A. a..
Returning. leave N0rplk. August "a. i0au,
az 0p II ,arrylng 40 lifhmond at a.. ~
The train will stop an Manchester going ana
coming Come one, come ali knights.
found Trip, 81 so
Committee: Gcofgo Ilc'i0us, j. 81. Van
Horn. George A. Debold, " h. Garrett
IyI3h7, 2O23.27SauI
WARWICK PARK TRANSPCRTh.
w TON COMPANY. tnsase .nenis nr
Warwick Park and Steamboat r.. .eufSi0ns on
the river can be made 40 a &C. ONCE of the
secretary, D y. Smith stie.t. RE lmOnd, "a.
lei5-2un THOMAS sLLhI'r. seer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
Sick neadaehs

Sick Headache
Can be and is daily cured by DR.. Dayld's
Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
DEMOCRATIC UNITY.
NEW YORK LEADERS kCKNOW-
LEDGE IT'S NECESSITY.

Movement for Coalition Beiwesu Tam
The Southern Society - METROPOLITAN
Items of Interest.
NEW YORK BUREAU.
RICHMOND DAILY TINES.
Iutx IL IIn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
WEST AND SOUTH

The indictments against the assass-
ms OF Chief-of-Police Hcnnessy, of New
Orleans, we're quashed owing to the
presence Of q stenographer in the grand
jury room.
FIRE destroyed Kittle & Co.'S linseed
oil works at San Francisco, causing =.
loss OF 100000.
In session at New Orleans the Ma
tional Board of Trade passed rosolu.
lions in favor Of reciprocal trade regula-
tions; OF revision of the National bank
ing laws; Of postal telegraph and
penny postage on local delivery letters,
and in favor Of uniiication of the mon.
ctary systems Of the leading CONNER
cial nations.
Ar GAINESVILLE, Tenn. the Franklin
Bank failed for $780, 600; assets, $780,
600.
@ T. ARcHER's three sons, aged 16,
ID and years respectively, were
drowned in the Delaware river 1T VAL
Icy Falls, Kan. while crossing on the
Ice.
In the Jail yard 1T Meridian, Mi IS. :,
George Martin, the murderer az William
Crouch. was executed.
LOUIS ScoTT shot his wife and killed
himself at Kalamazoo, Mich. Domestic
trouble was tho cause ~
FLANEs at Sandusky, O., destroyed .
gram elevator and 3,000. 900 feet Of lum-
Der: Total loss, 500, 600.
AN unknown man at Tennyson, Ind,
Just before his death made the state
ment that be WAS tho murderer Of John
r Bilderbach resF Fort Branch, Ind.
twenty years ago, for which crime
Thomas Camp was hanged. Camp S.
serted his innocence on the scaRold.
C1ARLEY JOPLIN shot aud killed at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
THE MAN OF MUSCLE.

The Standing OF tho College Athlete
Among His Fellows.
The athlete in q recitation is very
amusing. When he enters some adm:rer
usually whispers to his confidant:
Look at him, isn't he dandy?" The
athlete always looks too large for lis
chair in the classroom. You wonder
why itdoes not break down. The book,
too, seems all out of place in his big
hands, and . pencil looks positively
funny as he handles it. He wears an
air of patronage, as if intellectual pur-
suits were we'll in their way, and .
thing to be encouraged, even interest,"
ing on occasions, but just . little I'M
worthy man of muscle.
He likes to stretch out his big limbs
and watch them in repose, knowing
how much they can do whom occasion
requires. The professor even deiers
to him q little unable to refuse his
instructive homage to power, even
though it be physical. When he strolls
across the yard men look out OF thoir
windows after him. He is pointed out
to the young lady visitors, and the fair
creatures look with awe upon the god
like being whom they have seen bat
thing in mud and gore for the honor Of
Harvard in superhuman fashion.
The athlete during his season Of
activity does not study mach. He has
to reserve his energies for physical Of
fort He can neither smoke nor drink.
About all that is left him is to TALK
athletics, and for this purpose he can
get plenty of listeners, but when four
o'clock in the afternoon comes he is in
his element. And from four to six he
tolls away like = young giant-Boston
Traveller.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
cHE EAST.

The mercury was 80 degrees below
zero on the 9th at Lydonvillc, Vt.
NIGHTINGALE Bros & KNIGHT, silk
manufacturers at Paterson, N. j., failed
for $780, 900.
THE secretary reported at the annual
meeting in Philadelphia of the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union that there had never
been such an awakening throughout the
country to tho necessity of observing
tho Sabbath day as at present Colonel
Elliott F. Shepard, of New York, was
reelected president of the union.
WRITTEN, BURDETT & YOUNG, whole
sale clothiers at Boston. failed for
500. 00c, and G. w. ingalls, & Co., shoe
dealers, failed for 100000 They op-
Grated thirty stores in Massachusetts.
Polk WILSON was sent to Jail at Cham
bersburg. Pa, for eighty days under the
''blue laws act of l7Y4 for swearing
eighty profane oath%
VENABLE & HEYMAN. Wholesale liquor
dealers in New York. failed for $500, 600,
and Henry Siebert, a tobacco dealer.
failed for $3.50,
THE death of b. F. Shaw. inventor of
seamless stockings and the machine to
knit them. occurred in Lowell. Mass.
The firm Of Peck, Martin & Co.. brick
manufacturers at New York, failed for
$500, 600.
THE 1rish.American Parliamentary
Fund Association in New York, through
which such generous contributions have
been made to Ireland, declared against
Parnell
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

IT was said the total population Of
the country, including Indians, etc.,
would reach G3. O0O, 900.
TIE death Of Spencer Morton Clark.
who designed and printed the first
Rreenback, occurred at his home near
Washington, aged so years.
AT the War Department reports were
received that tho hostile Indians were
giving evidences of submission. Con-
oral Brooke stated that tho Ind ians near
White river had turned loose the cattle
which they stole, AMI wore preparing to
come to the agency.
In his annual report the chief Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry says the
year passed without the discovery of
pleuro- pneumonia in any new district.
The expenses during the year were
S374, 1886, and 2S3, 500 animals were in
spected- The report says "thcrc is no
foot and mouth disease in the United
States and has been none since 1884,"
In the United States tho business
failures during the seven days ended on
the 18th numbered S74, against By
the preceding week and 200 the corre-
spending week last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
LATER
SITTING BULL KILLED.
Indian Police Arrest Him at Ills Camp and
Fighting Follows.

Indian Police Arrest Him at His Camp and
Fighting Follows.
FORT YATES, S. D., Dec. 15.-Hitting
Bull was arrested this morning at day
light by the Indian police. Friends at
tempted his rescue and fight ensued.
Sitting Bull, his son Black Bird, Catch
Bear and four other hostiles, together
with seven of the best police under
Capt. Fecht, were killed.
AS soon as the firing had ceased three
troops of cavalry came to the rescue Of
the Indian police, who were being rout-
led by the skilled sharpshooters of hos
tiles.
They brought with them two machine
gums, which were turned loose upon
Sitting Bulls followers, and within
five minutes the savages were out Of
range and leaving at . furious rate on
their feet ponies toward the Bad Lands
where Short Bull and Crow Dog are in
ltrenched with 200 Ogallala bucks. The
police were on their way back to Stand
ing Rock when Black Bird, the tall and
athletic son of the famous chief, urged
his comrades to recapture the old man.
no "OuOA 0SAO VuAAuEou "0C0 XO1G In
the bushes and then with yells the hos
tiles charged upon the police, firing as
they came. A hand-to-hand struggle
|ensued, during which Sitting Bull, who
was not shackled, gave his orders in .
loud voice. s-.
For several minutes the firing WAS
heavy and deadly. Nearly every man
who was hit was killed. In the furious
fusillade Sitting Bull fell out Of his
saddle, pierced by bullet, but it il
not known whether it was fired by the
charging party or one Of the police.
Black Bird was also slain almost 1T tho
first volley of the police. The hostiles
fred with deadly accuracy, and slowly
drove the officers from the field.
II the cavalry had not come 1T this
time it is probable that the force would
have been annihilsted. Sitting Bulls
body which had been abandoned bv tho
police was recaptured - we'll q that Of
Ibis son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

MEN who are near the scene Of action
and have thoir money invested in the
business do not expect tho supply Of nat
ural gas In tho Pittsburgh region to hold
out much longer. The gross earnings Of
tho leading company engaged in supply
Ing 1t to consumers were 50. 445, 965 for
the first ton months of this year. while
tho expenses were only 3l,374.9 go. Out
.of the difference dividends to the amount
OF $3.50 900 have been paid, leaving sur
plus Of &62l,056 Yet the stock Of the
company has declined to 50 per cent Of
IT. par value. now being quoted af9J5 per
share. II tho supply should fail the
plant would be comparatively worthless
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

MECHANICAL devices to make the i'm
provident careful o! their nickels and
dimes are many, but all on the same
principle that what you put into those
banks you can't get out until five or ten
dollars, as the case may be, is deposited.
The latest is bank in the shape of a
small tube. which you carry in your
pocket. 1t Is for dimes and only opens
when Eve dollars is deposited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

EVERY advance in the Improvement
OF the telescope has brought to our
knowledge still closer double stars, the
distance between them being so magni-
fed as to become visible and measure
bic. But the spectroscope has revealed
to US double star so close that no tel.
escope will show the distance between
the two stars, although each one of
the two stars Is bright enough to be
visible to the naked eve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

THERE is an impression that An En-.
gl1shman who commits murder
In Central Africa can not be pun
tshed. because no man can be indicted
for murder out Of the county or country
where the crime is perpetrated. A man
who ic interested in the recent African
horrors has called attention to q recent
statute which is in force in En-.
gland providing that when any
murder or manslaughter shall 10
committed on land out Of the
United Kingdom" the criminal may DO
tried and punished in any part of En-
gland or Ireland where he may he ap-
pretended.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
HIS QUEER PATIENT.

Hhysictan Relates Hi~ Singular Expo
r'ence with . Woman Of Fashion.
MY funniest patient?' said the doc
tor. swell, that question is something
Of facer. You newspaper fellows do
ask the queerest questions"
TELL me, Doc" urged the scribe.
about the most singular patient you
have or ever had. as the case may be-"
II see," said the doctor, thoughtfully,
you arc bound to stick to me like
vampire until tell you something,
so here goes. A certain woman who
lives on West Fifty-seventh street has q
mania for every thing extraordinary.
She is what you would call beautiful
woman, but don't believe she has even
an apology for soul. Whether her
husband realizes the latter fact do not
pretend to say, and 1t he does he has too
much pride to confess it to the world.
Well, this woman came to me one morn.
ing with little vial and requested me
to inject some of its contents in both of
her arms and neck. OF course I in
quired what the liquid might BIZ. Sho
answered:
" That's all right; will give you fifty
dollars il you will do it.
"'But, madam, protested; lam not
In the habit OF injecting unknown fluids
into the human system
"'Oh, know what it is she an
swered, and, moreover. don't want it
in my system nor in my veins. l SIM
ply want it administered under tho
skim
II looked at her a moment and WON
dered, though she did not look like one,
II she was morphine fiend. She
seemed to divine my semi-suspicion and
said: No, it is no kind of morphine.
Smell OF it,
''She held the little vial in her own
hand to my nostrils, which inhaled q
potent fragrance in which rose oil was
represented. You see,' she explained,
Il have friend who has just returned
from Paris where she has seen this
thing successfully done. Come, here
is ifty-dollar note. Do you refuse?'
Nov, you as a newspaper man
know the value of fifty dollars and so
do l. 1t seemed wise for me to say No.
but secured the necessary instrument
and told her I woull comply with her
request at her own peril: All right
she answered, and in five minutes l
had completed my novel task. She had
an idea, you know, that her arms and
neck would exhale delicious perfume
and she went away as happy as q two
days'-old butterfly.
I'm about a week she came back and
wanted me to inject some more of the
potent essence in her arms and neck.
On her right arm / noticed an in
famed spot just where the previous
injection had been made. and told her
that it looked as If an abscess was form
ing there.
"'Never mind, she said, Il want to
find out il there is any thing in it,
'Then firmly declined to pursue the
experiment. She departed in q state OF
wrath, and I have not seen her from
thatday to this. She was my fun NEST
PATIENTLY. Y. Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

MONTE CARLO is undoubtedly the
greatest gambling center in the world.
There the stakes are the heaviest the
losses the largest and the passion for
gaming is seen in its most desrerat
phase. Each roulette wheel wins on
an average from $1,000 to 81, $50 day.
sad the total winnings amount to over
q, OO0, 600 a wear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

A MYSTERY of the sea is announced in
the tidings taken to London by the
Norwegian bark Neptunus, which ro-
ports that while lying to in gale of
Dungcness the other evening she saw q
large west-bound steamer capsizo and
founder. No trace of the steamers crew
~as found, and the vessel probably
went to the bottom with all on board.
Her namo and nationality were un-
known, and she will probably be num-
bored among the many mysterious dis.
appearances that darken marine chron.
ic'es, while friends watch and wait
In vain for those who perished with
her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

VICE PRESIDENT PROCrOR of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company is
reported to be worth $4,000, 900. He
shared the inventors poverty with him
and afterwards married his daughter.
Singers original capital was $50, which
grew to be $50. OO0, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

A rEERLEss curled grain black walnut
tree stood on the side of Big Black
mountain in Harlan County, Ky. Its
like was not known anywhere. It was
from Ave to six feet through at the
base. A sharp Now York dealer paid
an ignorant mountaineer $50 for it, and
then paid $500 to get it moved to rail-
road. But after that his profit begina
lie expects to make about s., 600
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
pretended

THE number of women in America
employed In remunerative occupations
is SOC, 900. or nearly 80 per cent Of the
total female population. In the pre-.
vtous decade the percentage was only
1888 per cent Of the whole Out Of the
eleven classes Of occupations women
have increased comparatively in nine,
viz, Government service, professional
and domestic service. trade, agriculture,
fsheries. manufactures, and as appren-
tees. while they have decreased COM
parattvely - laborer% In 1875 thero
were nineteen branches Of industry in
which women were not employed; in
1856 tho number was reduced to seven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

On the highest point of Hollywood
Cemetery at Brookline, Mass, nature
long ago left as memento OF hor glacial
process great bowlder fifteen feet
high and twelve feet square-seventy-
i've tons Of rock, solitary, massive,
majestic, q perpetual landmark. Into
the face OF this great stone tablet will
be let, and on the tablet will be written
the name OF John Boyle O'Roilly.
Other tombstone will he have mono.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

I. G. CRAWFORD, the well-known
Washington correspondent, who left
newspaper work two years ago to take
Buffalo Bill through Europe, has re-.
turned, bringing his sheaves with him.
Buffalo Bill has made over $500, 600
clean cash by his European business,
and Mr.. Crawford's sojourn with Buffalo
Bill profited him to the extent of $780,
600. as he has not only received SAL
ary, but was interested in the venture.