davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
wELL-KNowN PUGILIsT SHOT.
j. p. Glow, Former Opponent of McCaffery
Killed at Denver.

DENVER, COL, Dec. 9.-John p. Glow, ex-
pugilist, was shot and killed in Murphy's saloon
at an early hour this morning, by Frank c.
Marshall. The men had some trouble over
horse winch Glow claimed Marshall had sold to
him. and failing to secure a settlement he had
Marshall arrested but not locked up. They
drank deeply yesterday, and all last night con-
tintIud their UuarrellinE.
Al O'Clock this morning Marshall walked
into the saloon where Glow and his barkeeper
we're standing, and without 4 word shot Glow
twice, one bali passing through his head, over
the right eye, causing instant death. CLOVIS
barkeeper shot at Marshall three times but
faiied TO hit him. Marshall is under arrest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

man in the world at l4O pounds for any part of
$500. He will fight with skin gloves, IN pri-
yate. or with five-ounce gloves before any club
in the country that will offer a suitable purse.
The challenge was backed mp by his depositing
5000 forfeit money at the IulSts uted NetcS
offipe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

cent, making total payment of ~ per
cent for the half year.
1t is estimated that the surplus earnings
for the year, after paying the two will leave
a balance of 1925, 5,00o to be added to the
dividend reserve account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
SEAL.
SACQUES.
Prices for This Week.


LADIES
Seal jackets at 500, worth $40.
Seal jackets at S110, worth S145.
Seal jackets at S120, worth $3.50.
MISSES
Seal jackets at 500.
Seal jackets at S110.
Seal jackets at S120.
LADIES
Seal sscques at S165, worth S225.
Seal sacques at S175. worth $3.50.
Seal sacques at 5000. worth S275.
The above garments are all genuine
Alaska and Of Martins best English dye,
guaranteed. j. G. BENNETT & Co.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

This Unique and Beautiful Calendar called sc THE Book
OF Days. has Fourteen Pages finely printed Coor the design
being selected from nearly Two Thousand received in the Prize
Competition twill be mailed receipt of Ten Cents Free
to each New Subscriber who sends $7 for years subscription
and mentions this paper THE COMPANION will also be
the time that the subscription received a IS9 Free and for
full year from that date, including Five Double Holiday
Numbers and all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements.
The YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
- srbcrSers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--John A. BurchalI
and F. Hodges, of the firm of, Burchall
& Hodges, builders, assigned to-day. Debts
about 100000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
Executions Against the Standard White.

ExeCutIUnS Against V1lU oIanuaru W nIte.
NEW YORK, Dec. S0The Sheriff has
closed the factory of the Standard White
Manu- facturing Company on executions for
$40, ,095 in favor of the st. Nicholas Bank.
1t was not in the trust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
Individual Wealth of Decker. Howell

Individual Wealth of Decker, Howell & G %.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The individual
schedules of the members of the firm of
Decker, Howell & Co. show that Joseph s.
Decker has assets nominally worth $40, 500,
but actually worth 81, 900. The other men,
bers of the firm had neither assets nor liabil-
tiles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
Bandits Secure Hcavv Ransom.

HAVANA, Dec. 9.-Senor Antonio Vento,
the owner Of the Camacho estate. who was
recently kidnapped by bandits near Batab-
ano, mas been released upon the payment of
a ransom of S., 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
REGISTERS NOTICE.
ACCOUNTANTS,

Notice
aHowan nMoayJ yJanGarySr ~ ~ W~ -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
PROSPEROUS CANADIAN PACIFIC.
A Supplementary Payment Raises the Half
Years Dividend to 2 1-2 Per Cent.

MONTREAL. Dec. 9.-At the regular
meeting OF the Board of Directors of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad to-day, a supple
mentary dividend of 1 per cent was de-
clared for the half year, to be paid with the
guaranteed half yearly payment of ~ per
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

SEAL
JACKETS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
THE WEATHER.

The United States Signal Service officer in
fbIs citv furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

PIrIsBURG. December 5, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

The final ladies' dsy entertainment Of 'ne M'nn'''in
,,,i,, club drew fashionable throne 70 u'' c'"o'ous
T., riftha,e Yesterday afternoon. Nou "hlN "'' 'N''
cl ,, las. IN. club Will give this season Du, y pfoo'
i ,, the last time ladir, will ever MI thr M'ha'
,,,it. clubs present quarter Before n'\' season
,t, b.pin this energetic organization expects 10 Do
,,,,,tv Installed in It's new clubhouse al Madison
~ and rorty.nfth.st Among those VINO entertained
~, a..ouby were Marshall f. Wilder Miss Laura
,.,,,icE Collins. Miss Mamie Horton Mrs Henry
,,.,h wood Sienor Nale, Nisnor Fanell w H.
Cocoon Mr.. Anna sankrow. Clarence "orFa'l \ l.
,.'.,au Grant Bramor. Miss Burr. A o. Andrus r.
,,,,, p.ham Mis-, Mabel Vaginal. Miss Annie Lee ana
Professor L. ;. Aquab'll' . - ,,.s
>-o,,, those present were Mrs. l.. L. seaman MISS
- Ne. George W Carr. Miss Daisy Dunlap, MISS ,
,a.,,,,e nouelass. Mr., j. " Lewis, Miss Adele sn'n'
Co. r,r, Miss Davies. Mrs. T. Zittel Miss Noou'
~. T. + stocking Miss Anna Price, Miss Ld'th rr'''
a., - Ivan Mrs Weber, Ms. ) b. Cle"e'' Mt
- : t,,oules Miss stafford. Mis- sampson Miss Flor
,,,, Mis-, Hattie Brown, Miss Gilchrist' Mrs Dr.
- - r,rocbe Mis-, Peabody. Miss Benson MIA. j. NJ
r.,, Mrs Morrill, Mr.. \. T. Mitchell, Miss "i."a"''
III, latte Spracue Miss Goodall Mrs Ei"ard iA'V"'
80, >,, Gertrude Kldder Miss Ethel small Miss NADER
,s Mr.. william Crlchton. Mrs. }, w de Asu.to'
Nrs + Graham, Mrs. William J. Swan and MISS
Ilritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Tomorrow AND AFrERwARD IMMIGRANTS
WILL Not BIT LANDrD THrEE-

ro.yoEROw AND AFrERwARD Immigrants
WILL Not BIT 1ANDTD THrRE
This IL the las, dav that the state BOARD OF EmigrT
,on win have charge of the immigration business
To morrow # will be transferred 10 the Government
A., few change o. possible have been man" III the
General maraccn. nt OF the bu-in'-- hui ncvefihr
les the od order OF thing has been altered con i'
ailv Hcrnarl Il1in viii .i.ll mana-" the lch bA-
s,. d.p,rfm.ni and Coroner Nneent th' restaurant.
Int The money exchange Office pa.-r, from under
th. control 81 Ii.aiy & Dewitt q that - Oh" r> tn
trr,.l Revenue Collector Morris Ir-d-an. . whom
the privilege wa awarded Sc torini hv '""N'l "'N'
II is an award that give. much satisfaction l" H'
,arfv throughout the clty. and especially {" ID.
German element of u.
Another important change +, the dismissal A."
secretary Jackson. who pa, Teen for ycir- tie gen
.,l manager 81 the state Eoa0i 81 Em-Tail"r-
fo,,, simpson viii be- retained -upcrin ndrni. ana
also Uln have AN a.--iAnt The majority 81 tt'
.nipio,c. VIII Dc retained for the pn--"at
some Of tie difficulties in the WAY Of handling ihc
crowds Of IMMIGRANT 90 tc limited AREA "i III
,,r,e Dnc, have been cleared away hy pln.
that WEI be- carried out 20 once. This IN Dnei j. -
distribute tin Immigrants. that is. Inst "a oi h.is
in. an 10 the Large onl0c. Tie Italian, viii 'c
examined on the pier in Ifo,h,n and th. Huns IAN
in Ilohoaen Ihl. d relieve the ON lHndii- plic'
m thu cts exceedingly and enable the work T. Dr.
don. without tfouie. An additional i"r'" q! i'N'i"i
inspectors and Interpreters have been Ordered here for
tn, purpose IAcrc Will be- eight Inspectors }"
sicad Of four as az present.
Assistant ~,rrctaf, 81 the Treasury Tchcnor and
sole tor Hepburn vii th" 1ad den yesterday In con-
pany with -upcsint md WEBB Tn, a. herr T." -tHi'
the situation and give Colonel Weber what a-si'iin'o
and advice the, ind j.. required. ired M Eidt
way 81 the Board Of Emigration, said dpl"nAi4'alN
that he should not SAY anything for publication I'D
regard to the lon g, pcctcd decision Of Auofnc' 'cn
oral I.ior mill saturday. Colonel Weber. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
sLAUGHTERING TIE APPROPRIATIONS.
GOOD AND BAD W EK ~ THE LfGIsLATCRI
YESTERDAY.

Albany, April Il (Specah.-Mr. Fish. &c chairman
Of the Assembly Committee on Ways and Means. re
portcd today 10 the Assembly that in the interest ~
economy that committee had slaughtered large mum
Der of appropriation bills lie then submitted adverse
REPORTS upon the following bills Chazy River I'M
uroyement $4,000: Cortland Normal school. S21 900
poughkccpse armory. Sa5 900: Coiocs Canal, $4,000
Mining Inspector, $1,000 White Plains Normal school,
300 600: Fairfield Normal school. $4,000, Nlht'-
stone Normal school, s75 900 Jamaica Normal school
500 600: state dam at Troy 100000; session laws,
~ 600 Amsterdam arnory. $50, 900 saratoga armory
s1O O,- uci, Fails armory, 80, 900 Albany arnory
900: Cortland armOry, $25 900; enumeration,
s;5 900: total, $-305o0.
II WAS "A good mornings work for the Assembly thus
,o save Se3O,5O0 70 the taxpayers. But the As
eembly did bad work this afternoon In the matter
81 street railways There came up for consideration
Mr. urady's Gable Railway measure vitalizng the
dead New York Gable Railway Company and giving
IL the right lay seventy miles Of rails on that mum
hcr Of miles Of the streets Of NewY York is TINS the
old soldier the Cable Railway bill which has been
here for 50 many years." inquired Mr. Fsh. and the
bIIl which has often been rejected by the people
al don't know whether 1t Is chestnut or not
replled SIR Brady, but introduced ii the first time
this session.
ponc,t john Connolly Of Ncw-loik, made a
eavaee attack upon it, Plainly he did not have any
Cable Railway stock in his pocketbook. lie said
that he was opposed TO cable railroads In them
selves. but he thought the passage OF the bill wonih
hinder the passage Of bill giving honest T1pih
transit The bill differed from that introduced BY Mr.
Hamilton but retained It's bad features There was
no demand for the bill; the people Of New York
didn't want It they wanted rapid transit Mr. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

five Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners named by Mayor
Grant to lay out rapid transit routes and do everything
else. That would give the Republican Commissioners the
power OF veto. Senator Fa>scs bill that the consent
Of six out Of his Commissioners shall BE- necessary
to any proceeding In what respect therefore. do his
bill and the amendment propose differ
Lawson " Fuller followed with a speech in favor
OF the passage Of Rapid Transit bill. he did not
care what, but especially which W0ild au INC
inhabitants of Washington Heights in getting 10 ana
from their homes.
This ended the hearing the bill. and the com
mittec again voted 10 report the bill 10 the Assembly
tomorrow. As>cmblymen Hit and Townsend Dem
ocrats. voted against reporting favoIaby ana As
scmbymcn Kimball. J. Irving Burns. Decker. Lane
and II. c. johnson. Republicans and Ncn niger.
Democrat. voted to report IL favorahly MI Adams
Republican, present but did not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
son OF GENERAL WQUADE INSANE.

lame, H. McQuadc thirty -four of Utica was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital insane last 'Nenns rom ro'V I'm
-, NJ, Ouade Is the son Of General James Is NC
81, ,ho died several year, at St. Nincents Hos
l The General lcf, small fortune and when the son
90, nos..on of IL he started out to see the world lie
mont mos, Of his money and few days ago ne was ouhd
bv a policeman IN West loiy-uirdS''' "a"u'''"s "oo"'
,,as,, The policeman took charge OF HIM ana went
, h, 20 the scy House. VIII re he had formerly lived
Mcouade rot away his friends and next DAY turned
nm in Milestone ~ j. where he went from house 70 house
leaking for his sister who in fact died several years AGO
James =. Brown. OF No 81 WarFen-st h'' "oeuaue III
, ,,du,cd him 10 return TO this city. He
, % police Headquarters and examined by an anbu-
lance surgeon who said he was insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
AVENGED HIMSELF WITH SCLPHURrC ACID

Ioseuh Cotrell laborer the Aqueduct, and Anne.
his wife have been living apart for several years. Inc
man had a room at No. 81 Roosevest, and earned
80 l,,ng NV sowing Last week he to her
and tried to persuade come 70 live with him again
hut abe refused Yesterday he made another call
for the same purpose and met with another refusal Last
night he went TO see her aea'n anu ouhu her III company
,,h = vou,g man named Rich. He called her out into
rho hall and after some hot words had passed between
,hor throw the contents OF bottle Of suphurc acid
on her face and arm She was taken to the Chambers
street Hospital where It was SAID that she VIII De us
figured for life and will probably lose the sight Of her
left eye. Cottrell was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
MORE PdI FOH LEIILE-CAREIEES.



The Rcpnhlican County Committee, at It's regular
uo,tllv meeting IN Webster Han last night uhahi-
,ruuelv adopted the following resolution.
Whereas "a measure H. increase the pay OF th'
hotter ciicrs - ~ 200. after three years service Is
nov pending ia Congress. ana -
lytcr,a- the letter carrier, are recognized rs 'oh'
nc,rnt efficient and hand working men. there b'inS
no more painstaking and deserving servants un"cr
Tho General Government be- II IA
Resolved. That the Kcpubllcln County committee
If The city Of Ncw-iorl. ieqnc the mcmgI, 81
Cnnprcss from the state If Sew York; ire 'ii'c OF
nartv - assist in securing the speedy passage OF
said measure
Mr. Greacen. Of the XVIII District offered the rc'o
lutlon II adopted by the Executive Committee
and advocated In the general meeting by Mr. Mar''h
~ the XIXth District.
Colonel Crgcr. who presided announced that per
mancnt hc;dquartcr, for the Executive Committee mao
hccn hired in the Cumberland Building, twenty sec
ond and broadway. This i - step ia the III!
of erecting building that viii be III" permanent nom"
for the party In New York Justice Patterson since
hi election chairman 81 the Executive committee
has been pushing this subject and n Colonel ruScr y
also In favor Of carving ont the idea ~ qnohb q,
possible. IL seems likely that the long 'herishcu
project will be realized before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
FURNI uRE.

The Joloioiag appeared IN the York TimH Of "a
int


The Jollocng appeared in the Ne~ York Times Of "a
THE ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE BRUNER q
MOORE COMPANY.
In tho furniture this designs certainly
eclipse those OF all previous in beauty and variety
Leaders in the production OF novel designs tho
BKUNER & MOORE COMPANY Of West lfth-st.. be-
tween 5h and 9Th Ia that establishment everybody
to be always busy is this remarkable, because
to see the company's goods means to buy them.
For instance. OF the novelties Is an antique oak
dining table with patent extension provided with
attachabie by which child open close It with
the greatest special leather dining chair table
and sidcboad respectively So; >3JO and SIS. have
had unprecedented sale fact demand for these
a week, their of drawing.
tacte Among the odd piece, pedestal cabinet with
Kilt fame and yecdcut gas doors cocoboa pedestal
- 75 Roman rockne-chair Of quartered oak. up
lolstered in silk and plush, for sl2 &c, &C.
Among the many hundred, Of p3ror sets which
god the different floors for $50 and another for
ss7 captyatc all who Nor could those
about furnish country homes fad finer Of
chamber sets suitable Tor that purpose These in
many and handsome designs I'm bird seye maple. six
zenith century oak prma mahogany natural birch
and natural cherry. Beids these the company has in
enamelled every shade Their Of hall
stands l. also varied and attractive. visit 10 the
workroons which the top floor and reached
Of the passenger elevators, VIII be found interesting
as well a. instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

NTH RACE-FREE HANDICAP. PURSE sooo'
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Good fields should again be the rule at Elizabeth 70
day. all having secured good list OF entries
Interest centres Meadows Stakes. which, as lt'
nano implies is a for he- Of all ages. In this
race such a. lima b. Homo sopathy ke-Echo, Auranla
Mcrdon Autumn Leaf likely to be seem tordhsu
and Ca.tanay IL. are the entries for the mrs.
race while Eric and Ten Booker will probably meet III
the second contest Of the day.
FIRST RACE-PURsE 500. SIX FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
CLING. TEN POC NDS
Z. SIX FL RLONGS.
Ixru EACE-PURSE 500. 10 BELOW TIL
sCAIE ONE MILE.


ON Tuesday morning the Mr-,rS. Goodwin ls'ueo inc
crt -, their official turf guide, for this year TIC
A,ru nu,nlr mark, the beginning Of the tenth season
Of this popular and valuable handbook All Vne on
and familiar feature, Of the work VIII he iouhu ~ INC
nre.cni number and in addition ire publishers " III ~
.h ,a'n. ~ each winnnc horses owner. ara IN tle
index The names OF the stables to when tlc holSoS
attn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Passing the stand forged ahead and all along
the backstrech had twoengths ad, which he had IN
creased to three they rounded the bottom turn Into inc
homestretch His hackers already preparing TO sing
psalms Of Joy when ueston to take strong anu
steady pull and put him out Of the race. leaving water
to and win by lengths. Six lengths In tho
OF sam Morse Kingsbridge third. while CHM
wood beaten. Mr. Carmodv and Hue,;on we're called
into the judges stand and asked for an explanation OF sam
Morses running. After hearing their statements inc
judges decided that although the case was one OF the
gravest suspicion sufficient evidence TO con-
and Mr. Carmody therefore received the benefit OF
the doubt
SIXTH RACE-FREE HANDICAP. PURSE s'oo
1.l6 MILES.
cornehsen's br King orab by k ilsmiItd1
Dwyer Brothers b. e. Eon l. 1O5.. Noserl 2
Il. Lewis'- ch. Martin Russell 4, lob renc9 8
g. b. Morr,s Ia. larllon, ), l07..s. Nv arM.ckl y
ID. T. Pui,ifcrs b. h, Grimadi aged. llo-.tIaYlo) U
Tim"-1 81.
Betting. straight and placcAganst hhlS crap 70 .
and 20 = Eon 10 | and 4 70 ,. Marin k;s'.i ID 70
and TO l. IaragOn to and evens "rlmaldi ID anu
King had slightly the best Of the start out Marth
Russell who had got of last. ran through the hea anu
made pace closely attended by Eon, until two furongs
from home. where Hamilton brought up King CRAB VINO
opponents .hey hobby-horses and
was easiest OF winners by three lengths Lon VINO
was second had a length advantage OF Martin Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

,ondor Ami II. rms wa The last day OF tho
>.o,n,o-,,c, craven meeting The principal race on
a.. ..,r, v.os the Craven STAKES. II was won by a
mock +, Lord IIariingon'~ bay colt NoIlon L Nr
c,lthorne', bay colt Wildnrc wa 'ccohu, anu 'r
,1,nstnn', brown colt TOuchwOod "A bad thliu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Eetnr straight ana ,li,' .-.dn,t fli'-' - To ana
G To- D. Irrrlii,r and To d, cray Rock - {" ana
to Lizzie - to and 20 TO- l. i'rl'ca . 10 ana : 70
/ MaftAa Ma-hne:on 10 to and t. J. Young e. ACC
20 la / and 3 ~ l. Snfock 20 ~ ana :" L. Hrtrit
nv T., 10 / and 10 l. Strathm'ath 10 o. ana to !,
Ta,ora \ 10 and > % /. Headlight 10 ana To l.
Oll, colt 10 and 10 |. tut1long lu 10 ana 10 l.
p,nna II - H. and 10 10 L. Polly =. 10 10 ana 70 l.
The Ecrca ny delayed the start FOR about twenty MIN
ute, while she gave display Of fancy Waiting This
made the other younpster, and f'unl. and many
- Them repeatedly refused To join the field Day VINO
made hi, first appearance since his recent accident and
Evan. repeatedly disobyd the starters orders and were
-ct down for the II meeting. ~ last Mr. 'ald
vel. succeeded I'm getting them OF fair terms Martha
v,hinnton had the lead but IN passing the mfione pole
.hc tumb.d and nearly f,l her knees thus destroy
INC whatever chance she might have had POLY > ana
Grey Rock altrrnaed the lead until well Ia the line Tor
homo vh.r. Eclipse who had always held good pace
shot o full Of running and although he was nara
ne.srd by Tcrrn,r who with an electric burst OF
d fl, the last furong managed to hold his own To the
end and win by three parts Of length Grey Rock WAS
mind half a length behind Terrihcr
FIFTH RACT-PrRSE 500 FOX Ih'Ef''i Lam
OLDS. ONE MILE.
1 Kncae's b. g. Wattcrson. by nrca, Tom.DIchcss.
! r. carmoay, b. c. sam Morse. lis. Hue-tonl
nvxer Hrothrrs' b. C. Kinsbiidgr, lib Noser(
Jcter Wsldrn's b. c. 'ln"oyi i''------- N"
Rettinc straight and place-A cainet strrroh . 70
and ovens sam Morse u | ana % :" -n"B'o''uS'
to : and 10 . Cinwood 70 > and 10 -
Without any delay neld sent on On even
w.ttA.on having slight lead OF sam Morse and Ciiu"ooa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

',rrn N0r,', n. 2. IlI-'ir, 4 I-l--.--I WnFNichI
". G. Day b. b. Fitrot. o. l-i ......-.-- lfiiu'D
~praft Co.'S D.. Ee. lln. aged. - fplnEl.tl
j. 4. & A. II. Mofris's br. e. Muclncc 1903
~. Litt.cheidl
-. Murray, D. T. B,nga''ne io2..-....... .Frcncm
Time .o9lt.
Rating .tn.rht ana p'.", tlnins' Bln. 20. : 10
3 90 Nr.idsn POP ld . - !. I'r-tar 20 > ana
o. = I.frrov go I and 20 l. Rcd I'm 100 70 and
so to 'iurise Ia 10 and 20 =. Bengane 100 to !
and 40 Poo
At ur.e hrcakaWavs. Frrov 20, the Lad in FAIR
tart utl nuc Koce second i,d Elan third and Tip-iaf
fourth Blue lorX rushed 20 the front and -
niln.f ,a.r, thD eli ~ the journey Han way down
t stretch DO wa. CHALLENGED POS N.rdcn ald rp-'af lui
shoot, ,.,n OF without the slight % dincu'y
ranfr t, Two l,nrns Nerld,n second. hail length
.r FONT - Iif-'sT ihlrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

THE ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE BRUNER q
MOORE COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

tains the old prejudices of the dweller in
towns asserted themselves and asked the
landlady, in an off-hand and half apologize
tone, if it would be possible to have bath.
Como nor" she replied, with the usual
CHILEAN formula of ready affirmation, and
added: would you like swimming
BATH" us there swimming bath in the
hotel?'' asked. Como no? The water is
not crystalline, but it is clean and fresh,
and brought from the Aconcagua river by
an 'acequia.'' ''Bueno, vamos a ver,'' said
/, and we went to see. And behold at the
end of the garden was a tank some fifteen
feet square. with water running through it,
sun, vines laden with pendant punches of
grapes. forming, as it were. a ceiling to the
bath. This was delightful, and bathed
with joy. Now after bath d man needs
refreshment of some kind. Como nor"
was the invariable reply; and l
was shown into a bar-roon. where found a
greater variety of deleterious drinks than
ments in Europe or the United States, and
yet Los Andes does not boast $500 inhabi-
tants. Thus fortified and rejuvenated, I
was prepared to dine, and succeeded in
dining very fairly, drank good CHILEAN
wine, had pleasant talk with my friend
Don Honorio and other gentlemen, and
after dinner took walk on the plaza,
where there was q jealous but inferior
orchestra playing for the distraction of
all Los Andes.' represented by few
officers. employees, and shopkeepers, dozen
ladies wearing Partisan hats that were the
fashion year ago, and few score modest
natives, the women wearing black shawls
drawn mantillawise over their heads, and
the men draped in "ponchos,'' and shell
tered from indiscreet ewes by broad -brimmed
white straw hats with black strings tied un-
der the chin.