davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

Emperor William will start for Peterhof
August IA and will be the guest of the car for
about ten days.
The Church of England Temperance Society
has split over the question of compensating
dispossessed publicans.
The local steamer Paoching, plying on the
Woosung river. China, has been destroyed bv
fire. Twenty-Five Of those who were on board
the steamer are missing
The trial of NJ. Secre tan and others connected
with the recent copper syndicate, on charges
based on the operations of the syn dcate was
finished in Paris Wednesday. NJ Secretan was
convicted and sentenced to six months impris-
onment and to pay fine of 10, 900 francs NM
Lavrissiere and Hentsch were also convicted
The Emin relief committee in Berlin has re-
ceived a letter from Dr. Peters dated Bubahya
Uganda. In the letter DIR. Peters SAYS he is
about to commence his return Journey to Baga-
moyo. and that he will travel by way Of Uxku-
mangogO.
Herr Nessler, the Berlin composer, is dead.
~
VISITORS TO NEW YORK during the summer
who desire to escape, il only for q short time
from the dust and heat of the city will find the
Brighton Beach Hotel at Coney Island a most
agreeable change. Mr. Il. q. Burke of the
Riggs House will be there during the season
and will pay special attention to the comfort of
guests from Washington. See the advertise
ment in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
PRINTERS.

N l. MCQUEEN, PRINTER. lOs-iIl6E sTNw,
has complete line OF SAMPLES of John A. Lowell
Co.'S (BOsoul celebrated Steel Plate Folders Orders
OF Dance, Menus and business Cards. All who
these beautiful goods, whether with inten-
tion Of purchasing not cordially invited 10 do
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY m2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
SUMNER RESORTS.
sEA-sIDE-NEW ENGLAND.
Observation-Disclosures.

E-MIsCELLANE0Us.
piNEY POINT HOTEL on THE POTOMAC
y hixer near Chesapeake bay, Nd, opens SArUR-
DA1 JUNE Ia. 1880. For circulars u Ply 10 Wash
a. Nllllains 80 18th st For further informa-
non address THOS. W. WILLIAMS. xropr stor, Ilney
folnt St Marys county Md. my2s-lm
RAi RIDGE HOTEL. BAY RIDGE. ND.
- HOTEL OPENS JUNk IL.
tons. Transient So 10 e. PER day. Weekly
rates IL aud upward, Special rates for families
,s. WILLIAM MtZlCk. superintendent
-my-otoau-O Ray kidge Nd
A TLANTIc HOTEL. OCEAN CITY Nd OPENS
- Tor guests July $50. For circulars, and
Ocean City, Nd me- on
RRIGRToN BEACH HOTEL.
~ C0NEI ISLAND, Ny,
Rooms. on the European American plan can be
engaged now on application TO L. O. BURKE at the
Riggs House, Washington, who has been engaged for
the season.
lhe Chef FOR the season viii be Mr.. JOHN PFAFF,
who has made such enviable reputation for The
Snofenanl," OF Washington.
Mr. Anton Seidl OF the Metropolitan Or~rs House
New YORK, Will furnish the music
House opens June Is.
THOMAS z CABLE. Manager
myI-Sei $50 Broadway. New York, Ny.
SHERwoOD. OLD POINT COMFORT VA
~ Greatly improved; electric bells hot and cold
baths; $40 week and upward; open all year. GRO
BOOMER, owner and proprietor. ap2s-sSm'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25
AUCTIONS

Novelties in full dress shirts.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co., 142 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25
Sohmer Pianos.
spEcIsfEN CASES.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disOrdered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had
a running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen S
Arnica Salve, and his leg IS sound and well
John Speaker, Catawaba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by A. c. Smith g. Co.'s
drug store, 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25

Stiff JOINTS and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed. Those who
have been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown away
their clutches and been able to walk as
well as ever. 1t will cure you. Price so
centS-l0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25
AMONG HIS GRANDCHILDREN.

J. r. Dodds, editor of he daily and
weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb., says
az have seen the magic effect of Chamber
laia's Cough Remedy in cases of Group and
colds among my grandchildren. We would
not. think of going to bed at night without
a bottle of this remedy in the house. Cham
berIain's medicines are growing more pop
,uIar here every day." For sale by q. G.
M / drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25
A FEW REASONS WHY ST. PATRICK'S
PILLS ARE POPULAR,

Because they never disappoint.
Because they produce pleasant ca
tharuic effect
Because they not only pbysic. but cleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels.
For sale at 25 cents per pox by z. c. M.
l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25
RaIlard,s Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that ought
to be in every household. 1t will cure your
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts,
Bruises, Burns Frosted Feet and Ears.
Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you have
Lame Back it will cure it. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease. 1t vii. cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25
INITIATION

Every one who wishes may call at the
Globe, S. F. Ball & Co. q Main street, and
get one of their prize cakes free. We have a
tine line of nuts, candies and Christmas tree
ornaments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-25

Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and
notions, fancy and plush goods, commenc-
ing Wednesday, December IL. This stock
must be closed. Economy store, 124 Second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
To-Day at Sit. Marks.

st. Marks church, Sunday school and
Bible classes will have Christmas serv-
ice at p. m. to-day in the church. There
will he bright, cheerful service and
good singing.
George f. Barnard, musical director; Mrs.
n. FL. Miner, organist; Edgar j. Ball,
Joseph Mayhem and DR.. f. B. Samson,
violins; Mr.. and Mrs. Eric V. Hauser, cor
nets; Valentine Schott, trombone.
THE 6IRTH OF JESUS.
Carol-"Hail Blessed Day.. 80. The School
Prayers and Creed, led by the Rector
Recitation and Song-Little Girls OF the
Primary Department.
Carol-'Christmas Cheer" 1.-THE School
Song by the little boys of the Primary
Department.
Responsive Reading. 49,. Rector and School
Caroi~.The Wise Mems STAR. :. The school
Recitation. Misses Mabel Abbott and
Euniee James
Carol~"The Precious Story. =. The School
Recitation. -. -. Miss Minnie Miller
Responsive Reading. BY Rector and School
Carol-"Come Hither, Ye Faith
Recitation-"The Child on the
Judgment Seat. -. -. Miss Beardsley
Carol-"The Babe. the Son of
Responsive Reading. :. By Rector and School
Carol."In Manager Poor and
Low ........" ......... The School
Recltation. ...,..:."I Hung Up My stocking
Peace" ............... The School
Recitation-.'The Mask of the
New Year. Miss Henshaw
Address. BY Rev John Il. White. St. Paul.
Coronation, followed by the benediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
GOING AND COMING.

This evening Dr. 5. P Spring and family
and G. NJ. Webster expect to start for the
East to visit at New York, Washington and
other Eastern cities. They will be absent
about month.
H. F. Brown and wife, A. j. Rand and
wife, E. ii. hay, William Ives and S. L. Mel
son were among Minnea politans who spent
some time at Chicago last week.
DR.. Koehl. who practiceo here some time
ago for several years, has lately returned
from Brooklyn, n. Y, where he has been
living.
Miss Phebe Hatfield Lakeville. Mimi, and
Mrs. Ellen Ash. Lake Elysian, are guests Of
!. G. Jones, 1863 Seventh street southeast
Walter Heffelfnger, Benjamin and STAN
ford Morrison. students at Yale college, are
passing the holidays with their parents.
F. B. Winston and wife, and Z. B. Stone
man and wife were among Minneapolis peo-
pie who visited Chicago last week.
TUESDAY John II. Chick and wife returned
from bridal trip. They are now at home to
friends at 27l2 Blaisdell avenue.
NJ. Webster, president of the Security bank
at Great Fails, Mont. has been sojourning
with friends in Minneal oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles, of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, are enjoying the hospitalities of Mrs. j.
Putnam, 1ll6 Chestnut av.
Mrs. II. E. Jones, 1869 Seventh street
southeast has returned from visit to Rock
ford, To-
Miss Helen Hart. who is attending Smith
college, returned home to pass the holidays.
Rev. C. E. Evald, who has been spending q
few days in the city, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. GeorgL A. Rose has returned from g
ten days visit with friends i'll New York.
G. w. Woodland and wife, of Bird Island,
are stopping with Mrs. F. T. Merriman.
Frank P. Murdoch aud wife have returned
from visit to the Pacific coast
DR.. j. NJ. Todd and wife, of Albert Lea,
are visiting friends in the city.
f. Ii. Anon and j. T. Rogers spent q few
days at Chicago last week.
Mrs. e. a. Russell returned from her
Southern trip Wednesday.
John Bovey, of Yale. returned home to
pass the holidays.
f. T. Merriam came home from Duluth to
spend Christmas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
j. Carmichael Allan Returns From
Abroad.

j. Carmichael Allan Returns From
Abroad.
j. Carmichael Allan returned yester-
day from his European trip in the in
terest of the linen mills. He lis accom-
panied by his son, who will assume
charge of one of the departments. MIR.
Atlantis very enthusiastic over his enter
prise. He says that the Canadians are
aroused To the importance of growing
flax as well as the farmers of the States.
Seven carloads of machinery, which MIR.
Allan purchased abroad, will be shipped
next week, and will arrive in Mime
apolis about the middle of January.
The looms and other machinery, Con-
slsting of six or eight extra ear cOnsign-,
mentS, are also booked to arrive within
a week or ten days.
MIR. Allan says no time will be lost IN
getting the mills in active operation.
He is very enthusiastic and believes the
linen trade at present offers unusual
inducements. Minneapolis. he thought,
was bound to become the center of the
domestic linen manufacturing trade.
Foreign capitalists are beginning to
recognize the fine quality OF the local
article and its value for manufacturing
purposes.
1t has not been determined what sys-
tenn of decorticating the flax, or remoy-
ing the gummy substance from the ma
terial, will be used. Mr.. Allan thinks
we'll of the new Forbes patent, and il
the owner can show his machine capa-
BILE of preparing flax in commercial
quantities it will likely be adopted.
Minneapolis. states MIR. Allan, is well
and favorably known abroad as an i'm
pOrtant business CENTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
PARK BOARD MATTERS.
Hawthorne Park Changed to VIII
son.

At yesterdays meeting of the park
board several more OF the old names at
tached to Minneapolis parks were
changed in accordance with the recon-
menddtiOns of the committee on nOmen-
clature. One change Of name. that of
Hawthorne park, is especially appro-
pirate. The committee recommended
that its name he changed to Hawthorne
square. Commissioner Downs promptly
moved that what is now known as HaW-
thorne park be hereafter called Wilson
park, in memory of the late E. Nj. Will
son. The motion was carried unani-
mouSly. The other changes made were
as follows Prospect park to Farview;
Saratoga park to Glenwood: Barnes
park 10 Barnes square; Lowell park to
Lowell square; KenwOod boulevard to
KenwoOd parkway. At the next meet
ing the commissioners will have still
other changes to report.
There was laid before the board a
short petition with long list of names
attached. The petition requested that
the board acquire lots A aud B in
Spring Lake addition, and that they
be added TO Kenwood park way. These
lots lie along the westerly portion OF
that part of Kenwood boulevard that
used to be called Superior avenue, and
they include Spring lake. small sheet
of water just south of Barrett's lumber
yard. 1t would make valuable addi-
ton TO the boulevard. The matter was
referred.
The proposition of Col. W. s. King
to donate to the park board forty acres
of land lying along the shores Of Lake
Harriet again came up along with GER
tain amendments to the original prOpO-
stiOn, which would reduce the expenses
contingent upon the acceptance of the
gift. Col. King stipulates that if the
gift is accepted $4,000 at least must be
spent next year upon improving the
property. He will, if the board lacks
funds, advance the money at per cent.
This matter was referred to the commit
tee having it In charge, with instruc-
tons to secure estimates on the cost of
projected improvements, and report
back at the next meeting.
The committee having the matter of
the enlargement Of Powderhorn park in
charge reported progress and asked for
another weeks time. There is little
doubt but that the park will be en-
larged, although it will cost a good deal
of money. 1t is proposed to add TWEEN
ty-three acres to PoWderhOrn at an es-
timated expenditure Of $4,000. AL
though such action had been announced
in Minneapolis newspaper, nothing
was said about electlng G. NJ. Loring
to the park board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Eugene NJ. Will
son. Mr., Loring's term has not yet ex-
pired, and he will not be reelected
until it has. However, there Is little
doubt but that he will be chosen as soon
as the new board meets after the first Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
MONEY! EASY.
Thomas Lowry Talks About FL
nance and Street RAILWAYS.

IhOmaS Lowry talks ABOUT FL
nance and Street Railways.
Thomas Lowry has returned to the
city after his visit to the East. MIR.
Lowry is reported as saying that the
money market in that section of the
country is now in a normal condition.
Call loans are to be had on demand and
at an averaged of 8 per cent. There is no
apprehension felt In New York. and
public confidence has been fully re-
stored.
Mr.. Lowry says the construction of
new lines of street railway will be de-
ferred by the company until the present
ones are completed and in good work
ing order. The lines already built will
be equipped with large and elegant cars.
He was especially graIltied at the pat
ronage the ST. Paul line has received,
and said just as many cars would be
put oh that road as the people wanted
one every minute if necessary. The
Minneapolis electric lines were superlo
to any lines Mr.. Lowry had seen In the
East. 1t is not likely the extension will
be built from Minnehaha to Fort Smell
ing for some time, and probability of
the building, at an early date, of a sec
ond nterurban or cross town way, is
very slight. MIR. Lowry states that
Clinton Morrison, who has been quite
i'll in Chicago of pneumonia, is much
better. He denied that he was taking
an active interest in the senatorial fight
in North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
BROKE HIS JAW.
Painter Riley Assaulted Last
Night and Badly Hurt in a


About half past 10 last evening,
Charles Riley, a painter residing with
his family at No. 2O1O Crystal Lake ave-
nue., approached Officer Arnold on
Third avenue, near Washington avenue
north, and told him that he, Riley, had
been presented with a set of false teeth.
The man apparently knew Officer Ar
mold who, after time. recognized him
as near neighbor. Riley held his face
In his hands while talking to the officer
and evidently spoke with difficulty.
IL was in Frank Hart'S saloon at No.
81 Washington avenue north" he said,
''and fellow said he would give me a
false set of teeth. Then he smashed me
In the face"
Officer Arnold took Riley to the CEN
trail station. Lieut.. Kosgrin examined
the mans mouth and at once saw that
Riley's jaw had been broken at least in
one place, and possibly in two places.
Accompanied by Lieut.. KOsgrim and
Officer Arnold, Riley was then taken to
the office of DR.. Norrid, on Washington
avenue, who confirmed the lieutenant's
opinion of Riley's injuries and dressed
them. Riley could give no connected
statement of the affair. He talked in
coherently, and had evidently been
drinking hard, although he denied it.
While in DR.. Norrid's cttsnice he said he
knew who had assaulted him. but upon
Deing assned TO divulge his assailant's
n.fne refused to do so. He said he had
<5S in his pockets, button being searched
only about IS was found on his person
1.-The injured man wept when told bis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
WHISKY RUINED HIM.
To the Workhouse Goes a Young
Man Who Had Advantages.

Yesterday morning a medium-SiZed
young man, bright looking and betray-
ing evidences of good breeding, sat in
the municipal court awaiting arralgn-
ment on the charge of forgery. His
name was George III. Mcdowell. Him
self a graduate of Yale college. he
comes from one of the beSt-known fam
lilies of Portland, Me. The famous
Gen. Mcdowell was his uncle. This
young man had enjoyed exceptional
away. An appetite for drink ruined
him, and has brought upon him an en-
forced residence of thirty days at the
WOrkhOuSe.
About year ago Mcdowell came to
Minneapolis and secured work on the
Tribune. But he was not cut out for a
newspaper man, nor was be reliable.
After months trial he left the fiowery
path of journalism. While working as
a reporter he married an eStinable
young lady from East Minneapolis,
whose acquaintance he had made at a
social affair. But the joys of matrimony
did naught for him. Since that time he
has held various positions, the last be-
Ing that Of payBnaster for the Pioneer
Fuel company. But he couldn't abstain
The complaint upon which Mcdowell
was arrested was made out against him
by Seibel IL Co.. saloOnkeeperS on North
Washington avenue, for Obtaining
money by means of forged $40 check.
Forged checks of the First National
bank, signed by Keefe Bros, the Val
Blatz Brewing company and Others
lave also been passed by Mcdowell.
He is even accused of forging his wife's
Endorsement on the back of check.
The amounts are not Individually large,
but they will aggregate several hun
dred dollars. Many others besides the
ones named have been victimized.
He is also accused of having burglariZed
the Vendome saloon on Christmas day.
These were the offenseS charged against
Mcdowell, but his fathers agent in this
city taking steps to secure the return of
the money, he will probably not be
prosecuted On them. He did, however,
secure $40 under false pretenseS 10y sign
ing his own name to check on the First
National bank, where he had no funds.
and getting it caShed at the VendOme
saloon. For that he was sentenced to
thirty days ID the workhouse.
Mcdowell wept bitterly when sem
fenced. He said he could not remem-
Der doing any Of the things charged
against him. He was undoubtedly I'M
der the influence of liquor when he did
1t, as he is not criminal by nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
The Mayor-Elect rendered a
Reception and Ban
quet.
Some Notable Events Which
Are Largely Of an Xmas
Order.
Society Happenings OF the
Week Briefly Chron-
icled.
Matrimonial Events and Notes
Of Arrivals and Depart
ureS.

The reception and banquet rendered
Mayor-elect p. B. Winston, on his re-
turn from the South, at Harmonic hall
Monday evening, was an event of I'M
usual brilliance. 1t was not a partisan
affair, as nearly all the leading poIiti-
clans, irrespective of party, in the state
were present. Ex-Gov. j. S. Pillshury.
Hon. Daniel Buck. of Mankato; Hon.
E. w. Durant. of Saltwater; Judge
Hooker. Mayor Babb, f. F. Davis and
ex-Attorney General Baxter were
among the large number of welcomers.
Ex-Gov. Pillsbury and Mayor Babb sat
on either side of Mr.. Winston. The hall
was very appropriately decorated with
ferns and banners. Over the head of
Mr.. Winston hung life-size engraving
of jefferson. which attracted cOnsidera-
BILE attention. The banquet tables, at
which over six hundred guests part0ok
of the delicacies and wines served by
John Dover, the caterer, were neatly
adorned with fragrant flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

Wednesday evening very pleasant wed
ding was held at SIG Second avenue south,
Mrs. Emma j. Myers and j. F. Richards be-
ing the principals me s ceremony Occurred e
Rev. NJ. D. Shutter. Only few intimate
friends aside from the relatives were pres
ent. The bride is well known throughout
the city, having made her home here for u
number of years. Mir. Richards is at present
city boUkkeeper for the wholesale grocery
house of George r. Newell & Co., and was
Tor several years assistant general purchas-
ing agent for the Lake Erie & Western rail
road. There were many beautiful presents,
costly and useful. Among guests in attend
ance were the following: MI. and Mrs. Nc
Lain, Mr.. and Mrs. Clopp Blinn, Mrs. j. K.
SAVER, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L: Shelley, of this
City, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whittlesey, st.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards will be at home
to friends at SIG Second avenue south.
Saturday evening last Miss Helen NJ. Kings
ley and William Veness were united in mar
rage at the home of the brides parents, 1904
Pleasant avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. NJ. D. Shutter. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer. in the presence of
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Venues, after Jan. L,
will be at home at 4627 Pillsbury avenue.
Miss Olivia Anderson and John A. Gustaf
son were married Saturday evening last by
Rev. j. C. Peter, at 1913 Third street south.
A number Of friends and relatives were
present. The young couple are now at Ches
tertOn, Ind, the residence OF the bride ana
groom.
Miss Julia Jones, of this city, was married
Sunday night al the Norwegian Trinity
church to Edward W. Haynes, DeadwOod. S.
D. They started for the latter place Wednes
day, where they Will make their home in the
future.
Tuesday evening at Chicago, at the resi-
dence of the brides aunt, Miss Blanche
Symmonds. daughter of j. II. Symmonds
and wife, Of this city, was united Ill mar
rage to j. A. Reed, of New York city.
Bertha Olson and Charles johnson were
united in marriage Saturday evening last
al 1922 Sixth street northeast, Rev. NJ. F.
formal reception followed.
Miss Jennie NJ. Goodnow. formerly a
teacher III the public schools of this city,
was married Monday evening at West Su-
'perior, " is, to William II. Curran, of that
city.
Miss Laura E. Miner, of Chicago, and
Charles NJ. Ebers, Of this city, were married
at the former place Sunday evening.
After the holidays John Berg and wife will
be at home TO friends al the corner OF Ninth
street and Cedar avenue.
Wednesdays in January John N. Boyd and
wife will be ut home at 3U5 Fifteenth street
east to friends.
After Jan. r. c. Hinrichs and wife will
be at home to friends al PIP University ave-
hue northeast.
Charles Foster Towne and wife after Jan.
l will be at home at $50 East seventeenth
street.
f. e. Laird and wife at home at 55S Four
teenth avenue southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28
The S. p. G. A. Active,

The S. P. c. A. has been very active
of late in caring for neglected animals.
The society has had printed a number
of cards or placards warning the own
ers or drivers of unblanketed horses
that if they are not better cared for the
sOciety'S agent will take charge Of
the horses, and prosecute the drivers.
team uncared for, he pins the piacard
on the harness and watches the result
The society is now keeping its eye on
fellow known as Cray Pete" but
whose real name is p. Rothe, of 3115
Eighteenth avenue south. ROthe has
been treating some of his stock in the
most heartlesS manner. The socieLy's
agents have been compelled to shoot
several horses that were starved almost
to death by Roche.