davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment Of prizcs Is
Rsarznteeu by four National Banks OF New
orleans, and The tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution, whose chartered
lights are recognized In the highest 20 urts
therefore, beware oil all limitations or
anon ymous schemes.
One dollar Is the price OF the smallest part
or traction Of . ticket tssued by us In any
drawing Anything offered In our name Tor
dis was.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10
Grand ElOllthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000

At the Academy Of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. March ii, 1890
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10
punLIc SALE OF Personal PRO-

+ PERTi.
VIII be sold mt Public sale. ut the resi-
dcnue Of the subscriber on the Lodge
Road, leading from the Philadelphia
nike and "A OF mile from silyerside
station on the u. n q. Railroad. Bran
DIVINE Hundred, On
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

Leave rhhadeiphil Broad s.ree. IA,
II 10. l,sa a. IN. si2sA gai 4,
| toI ~, Sos, 'Sia. oM, vi IL
'iceemodsiion, eaon, pnun
Ia, 22s siI Az. slo a.; al
| 10 10 aud II 80 D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

md BnANpi"lHl,
Leave F f inst Street waaSi Tor cn s.iisii
Philadelphia, daily, SUNDAYS ,n' "a.
7.so aud 10. 20 q; M. ;os and ZIP .be,,
FOR Marcus Hook, !. 5lt. N. ~. ,s.t ran
at 7. 20 aad 10. u 4. ln.s l.O and T."
Tslcphoae No. q.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-10

100000 Tickcts nt Twenty Dollars
each. Halves, $40. Quarters. -, Tenths
! -; Twcntieths u.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
EDWARD S. DREYER.

L. S. Dreyer was born on Aug >,
1914, at Buckeburg, Schaumberg
Lippe, Germany. He received a lib
eral education and spent several years
at school in his native city and IN the
city of Hamelin, Hanover. His studies
included the classical, mathematical
and scientific, as well as general liter
ature He lost his mother at 1 wears
of age and his father at II, and up to
10 lived with various relatives, in the
meantime attending school, his school
ing being betrayed by the Govern
ment as his father and his ancestors
for many generations had held the of
flee Of Government Forester. This
office was an inherited one, which Mr.
Dreyer could have had himself had he
so chosen, but he preferred to cast it
aside and choose an occupation
for himself At Is years he left his
studies and learned carriage trimming
In this employment he engaged until
he was nearly twenty-one years of age,
when Ire came to America and to Chi
cago, Here he attended business col
Iege for two years, and then went into
Knauer Brothers real estate office, re-
naming with them for over seven
years. In 1872 Mr.. Dreyer went into
the real estate business for himself.
He is now at the head of one of the
leading banking and real estate firms
of the West, with Edward Koch and
Robert Berger for partners. Mr..
Dreyer was married in 1876 to Miss
Augusta Billigmann, and they have
three children--two girls and boy.
Although he served one term as
North Town Collector, Mr.. Dreyer has
repeatedly declined public office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
SENATOR FARWELL.
you to answer.

Moved by sympathy over the reports
of his serious illness, The EAGLE has
refrained from criticising Senator Far
well for several weeks.
Finding, however, that these reports
were circulated to silence hostility at
home while the Senator was fighting
people abroad, there is no longer any
necessity for silence.
Had W. J Campbell been backed by
any one else than Senator Farwell he
would have been made Collector of
Customs, because he has brains and
honesty of purpose.
Farwell's friendship killed him. as it
will kill any man.
Farwell was never elected to any
Office by the people excepting to Con
gress, and he was kicked out of Con
gress by a House investigating com
mittee.
He has about two dozen friends in
Chicago, including six superannuated
ofice-holders and one advertising
agent,
He has about $1,000 enemies, in
Guiding the bulk of the Republican
party, who remember that his friend,
helped defeat Mayor Roche last spring
while Farwell himself kept ont ot
! town.
Farwell may fight the President. He
may defeat the nomination of honest
and popular John NJ Clark, but if h,
runs for the Senate this year he will
feel, after he gets through, like a base
ball which has come in contact with
home-run bat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
Circulation, rs, 900 Copies.
THE POLICE FORCE.

The reorganization of the police
force has taken place, at a great eX-
pense to the taxpayers of the city and
with no increase whatever in the eff
cheney of the organization. There are
now five inspectors instead of one, and
for all the good they will do there
should be none.
OF the five inspectors, ODonnell and
Hathaway have done honorable service
for twenty years, and people expected
to hear Of their retirement Mr.. Hunt
has a very creditable record in Hyde
Park. Mr. Hubbard, who was not
wanted as Chief, goes to the North
Side to enforce the Sunday law against
beer saloons. Mr.. Ebersold is kept
in the gambling district in order that
IlduhIuS MAY nave lull swing
Lieutenant Shea, one of the ablest
detectives in the country, is made a
Captain, and assigned to Lake View
to look after the cemetery districts.
This is done, in all probability, so that
he will feel at home at the City Hall
when he comes to visit the "stiffs' who
now people the police end of it.
The appointments of Capt. Ripley
to West Chicago avenue, Capt. Laugh
lin to the Armory, Capt. Hayes to Des-
PLANES street, Capt. Ward to Maxwell
street, and Lieut. Duffy to Deering
street are creditable.
Mr.. Burdick's appointment as Chief
of Detectives is alleged to be due tc
his friends in the Order of Deputies.
Most of the other appointments are
either out of place or are disgustingly
demoralizing.
Meanv lille, the police force is made
much costlier to the taxpayers. The
people are treated to the spectacle o
the chief of an oyer-oficered depart
ment refusing to obey the orders of tn
City Council, and while the law
against poor people are strictly en-
forced Hankins runs wide open an,
the gamblers do as they please
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
WHAT a police force
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Or the new police Captains and In
spectors a majority are Republicans.
DEMOCRATS are talking about W. c.
Mcclure for South Town Supervisor.
EX-SENATOR LENAN will be a strong
Republican candidate for County
Judge next fall.
STATE SENATOR EcKHARDT is in She
field for the Republican Congressional
nomination in the Third District.
The Congressional boom of Presi-
ent Stanley Waterloo. of the Chicago
Press Club, is getting larger every
day.
JUDGE KoHLsAAT has taken his seat
as Probate Judge. His resemblance
to j. Harry Ballard, of the Inter
ocean, is noticeable.
ASSESSORS CHASE, of the North
Town, DeYoung, of the South Town,
and Cantwell, of the West Town, are
candidates for reelection.
Ex-ALD. GAYNoR will not be q can
didate in the Eighteenth Ward this
spring, and Aid. Homer will probably
be returned without much opposition.
AID. Thomas GAHAN, one of the
most Woodworking members of the
City Council, is ALMOST certain of a re-
election if he should decide to run
again.
Mr.. OWEN MURRAY, the popular
wine merchant, is much talked of in
connection with the Democratic nomi-
nation for State Treasurer. He would
make a great race.
MAYOR CREGIER is contemplating q
rigid enforcement of the Sunday laws
probably because no one wants then
enforced excepting his friend and al
wiser, Mr.. Onahan.
In the Second Congressional Dis
trict Democrats are talking about w
H. Joyce, James T. Healey, F. I
Murphy, j. P. Mahoney, James G
McShane, and William Mccoy. Law
Ter is out of the race.
STANLEY WATERLOO, who is looming
up as a Congressional candidate in the
First District, is no novice in politics
He was a power in St. Louis four o
five years ago, and is the only man wh'
has secured the appointment of Re
publican in the Chicago Custom Hous
under the present administration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
A SHAMEFUL SPECTACLE.

If half the statements that have
been printed about the treatment of
witnesses against the gamblers by the
present Grand Jury are true, then the
law is being outraged by its own
agents.
Mr.. Mic NIichels, the attorney for
the Citizens Association. who has
worked hard for months in securing
evidence against the black-legs, IS
said to have been subjected to a morti-
flying cross-examination by the jurors
themselves.
Why?
Was it because he had damning ey-
idence against the gamblers to intro
duce?
THE EAGLE is in the fight to stay,
and it will be neither bribed nor in
undated.
It will show up the blacklegs and
their dupes; the gamblers and their
tools, until the whole gang has been
landed in the penitentiary
Hankins and his crowd have been
sneering at the Citizens Association
and calling Marshall Field, ?. d. Ar
mour, J. J. Glessner and others "dubs'
and idiots.
In the meantime the authorities, in
GLIDING the Mayor and police officials,
have been going before the Grand
Jury and declaring under oath that
they knew nothing of the existence OF
wide-open gambling.
How long must justice be denied and
the law throttled by Chicago's league
of crime?
The same men who have been be
hind every public deviltry for years
are backing the gamblers trust.
A special Grand Jury which will in
diet the Mayor for neglect of duty, ant
indict Hawkins, Condor and the
other gambling-house proprietors, il
imperatively needed.
VIII we get it?
Business men of Chicago. it is fol
you to answer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
EBERSOLD THE SICK.

Now that Ebersold is wanted as a
witness before the Grand jury in the
gambling cases, he is sick" just as
was expected.
SO certain were the sports of the
fact that Ebersold would be sick" at
this time that they have been offering
odds of 100 to on the matter, with no
takers.
Mr.. Hawkins must feel very solicit
GUS about Frederick the Sick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
THE CHICAGO STABLES.

Every now and then paragraph APP
pears in the sporting columns of Chi
cago papers calling attention to the
Chicago stables" This is an adyer-
using device Of Hankins' gambling
house, for the string of bob-tailed
horses running under the name at the
head of this article are owned 10y the
notorious gambler.
But the name is not a misnomer.
George Hankins controls racing in
Chicago, which is simply another name
for legahzed gambling.
There is no sport about it.
The time was when trotting races
were to he seen in thi, city, and when
the performances of such horses as
Maud s., Jay-Eye-See and Rarus de
lighted the public
But the blackIeg, came to the front,
and as there was nothing to gamble on
in a trotting race they were abol-
ished
No more tiotting in Chicago.
No more cultivation Of love for good
loudstcrs
The gamblers have come 10 stay and
the turf once dominated by gentlemen
now has for is leading light. such mer
"a George IIankns and Jerry Dunno
Tuf EAWf Is solug Go pay some At
tantlun % racing this wear % + go
nr tn upeu the vgut Chicago rrarIr
aad ehu t ssh through ouJ grras.
austuus eI.ut bee naI ~ ma.
e. the me,a
tutttHt $50 rut $3.50 e 81
us.k et. ps.aalHias nH
a aaIaHI t Ua. s.
Ihaa th lsIeafa u ta
as.n as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

The women of the Russian tele-
graph service are raising a great out
cry in the press against the hardship
Of the law in force in Russia that they
may only marry telegraphists, and
that, too, only those who are engaged
at the same station, the official idea
being that they thereby in case of
need would be able to- take the place
of their husbands A young Russian
woman writes to a Novgorod paper:
81 have, therefore, il | do not choose
to forfeit my situation, first to fall in
love with an electrical swain, then to
manage that he falls in love with me !:
next to arrange that he is transferred
to my station. This is hard task for
girl who is riveted fourteen hours
every day to her apparatus, and does
not wish to lose her pittance of 72O
rubles q year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
JUDGE ANTHONY.

The big firms Of the town are dis
turbed over decision Of Judge
Anthony. According to the newspaper
reports, the Judge told Lawyer Philip
Stein of Kraus, Mayer & Stein, that a
continuance in case could not be
granted because of the engagement in
another court of one OF the members OF
the firm which had the case in hand.
Wonder how soon Judge Anthony is
going galliyanting through Europe
again, in term time?
How the Judge does like to protect
the peoples rights. Doesn't he, now
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

LEE surrendered on Friday Moscow
was burned on Friday; Washington
was born on Friday; Shakespeare was
born on Friday; America was discov-
cred on Friday; Richmond was evacu-
ated on Friday; the Bastile was de
stroyed oil Friday; the Mayhower was
landed ON Friday; Queen Victoria was
married on Friday; King Charles |.
was beheaded on Friday; Fort Sumter
was bombarded on Friday; Napoleon
Bonaparte was born on Friday: Julius
Caesar was assasinated on Friday; the
battle of MNrengo was fought on Fri
day; the battle of Waterloo was fought
on Friday. the battle of Bunker Hill
was fought on Friday; Joan of Are
was burned at the stake on Friday /:
the battle of New Orleans was fought
on Friday; the Declaration of hide
pendence was signed on Friday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

A NEW substitute for coffee may turn
mp in a berry known as "gaertnera. ="
The British Consul at Reunion SAYS
that at one time he received many let
tcrs from merchants IN England ask
ing for information respecting shrub
then called "mussaeuda, " the discovery
Of which. 1t had been said in some
commercial journals would deal d SCI.
we're blow 10 the coffee aud chicory
trade About two years ago umor
was spread that the berry IT mi.
shrub could be- adyautageously en-
pIo,ed as q substitute ior cofier and
rhirory % grows 20 about tom feet
high hn ,eu irv leaves and t
branches Aa alls apart Ibs b.ue
do nee erue all along ths bnaghu "a
10 the .a.. ,ih mua mt m tm,h.
atlh.lult.MHet a. Ufe.uI 10 E
..I. m.t aIia Htb. mwasu ab.u
HHas a.u be- m.#HI N mula..
tH t.uN H. mI $685. f #
t.f. n Ha#.s...t.I. .I
aHH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

has been paralleled only once in the
history of Chicago.
MIR. Cregier. as a citizen, knew and
heartily condemned Harvey COlvin's
notorious administration. Mr. Cregier
as Mayor. should profit by that infa-
nous example He has arrived at the
turning point of his own term; a scant
wear remains to him in which TO make
his irreyocable record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
THE DRAINAGE COMMISSION

Some of the gentlemen recently
elected as Drainage Commissioners
imagine that the only great question
for them to solve is as to who will be
President of the commission.
The people thought that they were
going to have a better drainage system.
Perhaps that was a mistake on theil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

The mementos of an old love af-
fair are always interesting. Romance
never dies The flavor Of it clings to
the materials which aided in carving
it on. And So the finding Of be-
grimed and badly battered metallic
box containing a locket bundle Of
parchment letters, and faded ribbon
ou the revolutionary battlefield of
stone Arabia sets the imaginative
mind at work to weaving romance 81
the days OF '1G. one side of the locket
was engraved with monogram. The
letters were evidently written by a
titled woman living iu London in
lijS1 to her bytothcd who was ia
Capt Lowe probably with no IN
sIHh FORCE. Ia \wprlb The hstltt
tu lald 10 lha failing health NJ ths
uuiet aui 81 ber aish o. .ar b,r lower
Asam lteas received Iust before tb.
battle ~ 7tms Nnbu uIfh. m.sf
ItUW ntuahHl leaving rs. .ass ba
NHl g. ea. q. kIIelW hiuu auIa
~. eta .'sr IS .tr H0It usa
..iih. t.0.. r.I t6utst.aa
N.# ...e H.aI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

The office of Sheriff of Cook County
is made valuable to the incumbent on
account Of the money saved by him on
the feeding or non feeding of prisoners.
1t is estimated that 5000 year
is cleared in this way.
Yet people talk of nineteenth century
civilization, and laugh at the Chinese.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
The SPRING GAMPAIGN

The spring campaign, which opens
in six weeks, will be of great import
ance
The men who levy the taxes, as wei!
as the men who vote them away, are
to be elected
If any bad Aldermen or town officers
get into office the people Themselves
will be to blame
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

To SHOW the capacity of his stomach,
a visitor at the Neversink Fire House
at Reading, few days ago, ate a mix
ture composed of pound of figs, fifty
raw oysters, and pound of sugar, and
topped off the mess with a pound OF
lard He said on wager he would eat
a box of wagon-grease, but the spec
tators would let him go no further.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

THERE is a curiosity along the Fair
mont, Morgantown. and Pittsburgh
Railroad, about six miles above town.
worth noticing, says the Morgantown
Pa.D Post Two. sycamore trees,
standing about ten feet apart, are
joined together by a limbfifteen inches
in diameter, and it's dollars to dough-
nuts which tree it started to grow
from. They are the only Siamese
twins in this vicinity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
GOOD MR.. MARSH

Chief Of Police Marsh will see that
no boys play ball inside the city limits
during the summer The police will
also arrest lads who battle in the lake.
But Hankins' dinner-pail game will
run as usual
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

Mr.. JOSEPH LEE, of Boston, who
visited the great Russian thinker,
Tolstoi, not long ago, found him look
ing older and thinner than he is repre-
scented in his pictures. His long hair
was parted in the middle, and this,
with his unkempt beard and strong,
rugged face, gave him the look of an
animal. He has about forty followers
and disciples
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

The latest boy evangelist is youth
of twenty named c. f. Pilgrim who
has Just closed a successful revival in
Baltimore in which three hundred
souls were saved He began the re-
vival work when a lad of fourteen, and
is said to have been singularly sue
cessful. He is not fippant or slangy.
He tells the gospel story in a simply
eloquent style, and sings very sweetly.
He is a handsome youth, graceful in
gesture, affectionate in spirit, intense
in expression, original in thought and
tireless as worker. For particulars
see small bills There is something
theatrical in the way in which these
boy preachers so about the country
working up reyivals, and it seems
that the notoriety they attain must be
more or less harmful to them Doubt.
less they do some good, but their i'm.
maturity and cocksureness must make
their appeals seem simply grotesque
to those who have seen much of life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
MIR. LONGENECKER.

THE EAGLE has the greatest conf
dence in States Attorney Longenecker,
and it believes that he will Justify pub
lie confidence in the matter of the no.
torious and wide-open gambling curse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

INSPECTOR ODoNSELL and Lieut.
Bowler swore IN their votes at the
Republican primaries iu 1858 That's
why they are promoted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

IN 1888 nearly 3,OOO,0000O0 bricks
were manufactured in twelve cities of
the United States. About S0,00000O
were made in Pittsburg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

in Kansas, in an eastern border ooun-
ty; nine graveyards within the limits
no competition"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

TwENTY-sEyEN New York teachers
were dOcked a days pay for time spent
in attending the funeral of an assist
ant superintendent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
HOW rs HIS.

Is it true that one Of the Mayors re-
latiyes is to secure permission. to use
the city's underground conduits free OF
charge for his new telegraph company
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

IT is said that one of the English
novehsts is able to repeat from mem
Dry every word he has written, and he
is the author of many books.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

IT is said that the negroes of Geor-
gia, who twenty-five years ago were
slaves, now possess 20,0O0,O00 worth
of property.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

GIN. REUBEN DAVIS, cousin of
Hon. jefferson Davis, says the latter
was worth very near 100000 when the
war began, and nothing at its close.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

EVEN the headquarters clerks are
now Captains.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN.

tndr this headiHg The ENGLE pW
GRE c~ert ,reet. as part o. ~ He,rs,
~ L;<tuJ Of 55a,e ChctiO meJ'-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

The lash has never been abolished
as a means of discipline in the German
penal institutions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

QUEENSLAND, Australia, lays claim
to the greatest and richest gold mine
in the world. 1t is called Mt. Morgan,
and will this year pay to its owners not
less than So, 100000, with the promise
of a great increase when more COM
pletely developed. The gold obtained
from it assays 1913 pure, a test which
is believed to be without parallel. The
original owner Of this property bought
it for a shilling an acre and sold it at
about one pound sterling per acre, or
in all for about $4,000 1t is now
valued, Judging by the price of the
company's shares, at $50,00000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

Ara G. 4. Il. fair in Steubenyille
recently $4,000 of Confederate money
which was taken from the trunk of JEFF
ferson Davis after his capture, was on
exhibition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

WHISPERS is still in town. So is
the influenza.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

You want to make money, of course.
Well, go to Oregon and raise apples.
Listen to an Oregon farmer: In my
orchard I have a few trees of green
ings, from which | gathered thirty
eight boxes of apples, which netted me
at the orchard 70 cents per box, or
$3.50 each for the four trees. Taking
seventy trees to the acre, which is the
usual number planted this gives a
nice little return of 1925 per acre. Now
to find out what can be accomplished
on ten acres, it is only necessary to
multiply little and it will be seen
that apples pay bigger and better re-
turns with less labor than any other
produce, not excepting walnuts or
oranges"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

H- elevation % the Senate has made
uu change iu the quiet way. Of Judge
Na1Iy eft pcadvood S u He IS Is
pleasant hooking quiet old gentleman
wearing s.lk hat and gray haif aui
abrker aud bs sulI possessst tbg
smHh.itf 90 manner 81 which bls sue
.e.. H 800 /. aHtsiI, lue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

Toe new Police Inspectors till
ehalk their hats ubgu che, ueet each
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
EAGLE7S.

AN Albany (Yt.) man has shipped to
Western markets this year 5000 tons
of maple sugar, valued at S97 600.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

their wives or some one else's wives to
see the Chicago stables.