davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

I OF 20 :6xlOO: PACIFIC HEIGHTS: BUCHAN-
IL ST., near Broadway: splendid marine view:
make offer; will he sold cheap. p. A. DOLAN a
CO, $50 Mara eli ST.. opposite Palace Hotel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

G10OO LOT 25xl2O; 9TH AVE, NEAR d
,DlUOO. st. only 300 feet from Jackson-st. cars
and park. L. A. DOLAN q Co. $50 Mrket 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

GO0S0 POSITIVE BARGAIN; FRONT AND
ep -COO. rear houses; near LIST; rents 1888 w.
b. MARSHUTZ co. $50 Market ST., ONCE.
GC7OO oNLY-SUNNY COTTAGE; ROOMS;
pAlOO basement; Hampshire st. w. B.
MARSHUTZ CO., $50 Market ST.
GQf00 LOVELY HOME IN THE MISSION; 5
OoOOO. rooms bath; nice gar den; large base
ment; ne-third cash. w. ID. MARSHUTZ a. CO.,
$50 Market st.
ed7O0 CHARMING COTTAGE; Z ROOMS;
dp1lOO. stable; 18th ST.: lot 25xlOO. w. b.
MARSHUTZ a CO., $50 Market ST.
GS6Q0 BEST INCOME PROPERTY IN THE
epCOOO. city pays over per cent; rents 1854
yearly. w. b. MARSHUTZ & CO.. $50 Market st.
&7000 ELEGANT HOUSE, ROOMS, BATH;
" wv. walls and ceilings elegantly papered;
Western Addition. w. b. MARSHUTZ 4 CO.,
$50 Market St.. rear Office.
SS0O0 FINE INVESTMENT; DOUBLE
otn ana howard; rents $72 W. b. MARSHUTZ
CO., $50 Market st.
&9000 VERY CHOICE BLOCK ON THE
w. b. MARsHUTZ q CO., $50 Market st.
q 10 000 AN ELEGANT GENTLEMAN'S
I'd lA.OOO. home In choicest part of Fruitvale:
house OF ~ rooms. bath. stable chicken-house and
lovely garden: ornamental trees; 500 choice fruit
trees, all bearing: nearly acres; terms easy. w.
Is: MAkSHUIZ a. Co. $50 Market st.
Gle O00 FINE CORNER on POWELL
dD lO.OOO. st wen improved; pays per cent;
ket ST. ia25 SuTh
PEAL ESTATE IN ONE OF THE FOREMOST
IL cities on this Coast exchanged for merchandise.
Address M. o.. Box 20. this office iao7 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29


G1 OOQ EACH: 2 NICE LEVEL LOTS, EACH
ID lOOV 25x1l4 on Hill ST.. near Castro-st
road; street work done complete G. II. UMBSEN
IL co. ID Montgomery St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
HOUSES TO LET.

HOUSE TO RENT: 4 ROOMS AND BATH:
=. nicely furnished: rent $1S. Call at 1909 Sac
ranento ST., near Leavenworth. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

NOOU. the proposed Iirie of cable-road; now Is
FiTzHuGHHoPKINs Co. 62a Market st. jail I'm
GR00 Lor 4Oxls0 IN BERKELEY: SIDE
OoUU. walked and severed: $40 monthly
s225-Lot 25xi00: sidewalked; IS moathy.
Sl0O0-Lot 50xl25; on principal avenue.
$l75-Lot 25xl02; SO cash SO monthly
$5oo-Lot 10oxlo0, with creek; $40 monthly.
no right under loan Of GEO RSs name a n Of
otherwise, to show or sell any of my lands.
offer only what own; 1000 other lots all kinds
Send for maps. cHAs, A. BAILEY. owner, 20
G.TH LARGE HOUSE; II ROOMS AND BATH;
u ~: 1888 Geary, W. OF Goush.
Fe 81 of rooms 1897 isrsn near Cal
$37 50-Flat OF rooms: 3l7 Grove. near Cough.
S35-House OF rooms; 915 Buchanan
S33-House OF rooms; 80 Scott near Oak.
$27 oo-Fiats OF rooms; AIS Devisadero. near
$30-Flat of rooms; 1894 Page near Frederick
SS0-Elat OF rooms; els Haighe near Steiner.
S2S-Fiat OF rooms; 1924 Devisaderc. cor.
s27-Fiat of rooms: 1903 Eddy, mr. buchanan.
s22 e0-Flat OF = rooms; 2214 Fillmore.
s22 50-Flat OF rooms 5eS Hayes near octavia.
$2o-House OF rooms; 2ol5 o'FarrelL.
S20-Flat OF rooms; AIS Lily ave. mr. Oak.
Sl3-Second hoor, rooms; 1880 Broadway.
sa5-Fiat of rooms; 24IO Polk, near Union
S25-Flat of rooms; 1916 Post. near Webster.
$l4-HouSe OF rooms; Yolo and Pennsylvania.
S32 b0-Flat OF 8 rooms: 1882 Post near Laguna.
s27 50-Fiat Of rooms 1854 Post. mr.. Buchanan.
To let by r W. SELBY real estate agent New
Montgomery, under Palace Hotel: houses rented;
rents collected. 1t
McCRAITH BROS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
1fl $35OO-NE cor. Noe and Cumberland. 57x105.
$5z5O-SE. cor. Noe and Alvarado, l01 :10x1I4.
$l500-clipper, bet. Noe and Castro 20 :Sx114.
$2400-Ciipper. bet. Noe and Sanchez, 4Sx114.
slo60-Dougas near 22d, 25x134:i.
$l45U-19th ST.. near Diamond 25x75.
S3UO0-NE cor. Noe and Hill, 57x105
$350O-Sw. cor. 23d and Sanchez 81 :6Nl00.
$6OO0-Shrader near Fulton, 50 :6x1 1885.
S55O0-NE. cor. York and goth, 2Sx92; Improved;
established business corner
S2l00-Army, near Noe, 3Oxl14; improved.
S6200-Broadway, near Powell improved.
$4000-314 Fair oaks: improved: 30xl25.
$9000-14th ST.. near Valencia; 50x9S; part i'm
proved; will subdivide.
$S500-drove, near Octavia; flats: size 25xS0.
$S50-11th ave. bet. X and l.; 25x120.
SS5U-NE cor. Lundy lane and Esmeralda; 50x
T0 make offer.
s6300-2sth near Dolores; 54:2xll4; double
house. IL rooms and bath.
Easy terms-Jersey ST., near Castro; fine cottages
on stanentS; fine lots in Holly PARK: Gift Map
and homestead lots. McoRAIrH BROS, 2 yaiei,-
cha ST., cor Market 1a25 SuTh Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

al 0AK- FIR NIS1Fn po01I m -, ~;
Il housekeeping. ja29 3tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

GOSO CORNER; lO7 :6xIOO; ON CABLE-UAR
II cOO. line; the coming high-tone resident pOr-
ton OF the city; only $3.50 cash. balance INSTALL
Inents. =. A. DOLAN a CO. $50 Mark ct 25sututh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

G&E0 sALooNi GOOD LOCATIONS; 8 ROOMS,
SNOtU. privilege Of 10; rent Sl7; bargain.
W +. HEALN 1904 Market ST. ltE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

ON IND MORTGAGE OR NOTES; ON lST
" mortgage ". J, L. lSAACS ALL O'FarreiLec3I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

gfS0 RESTAURANT. COFFEE SALOON AND
II 1OO. good chance for bakery doing good
business: cheap rent; bargain. Apply NJ. LESS.
i Fourth st. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

C.D6n EACH-GOLDEN GATE PARK: LOTS
IN ZOU near grand ocean beach bouieyard very
easy payments; VIII pay 80 per cent on Invest
ment for the next years. A. A. HOiT & CO., 634
, 1891-09-13

attorney, and hat not once during tn
proceeding did he open his mouth; con-
trary to the rule that In such case the
prisoner must plead in person and not by
attorney. That the defense was well pre-
pared for tine stand they had taken was
soon demonstrated by the production Of
half n dozen afidavits to the effect that
Conway never had in person pleaded
guilty to any charge.
Judge Blake proceeded to sentence Con-
way to twenty-five years in the p%eniten-
tiary.
The manner in which Conway was ques-
tioLed when brought for sentence indicates
that the prosecution realized their mistake
and did all in their power to rectify it;
but the attorneys for the defendant we're
too wary. and failed to fall into the trap
set for them.
just what course will be pursued by the
defense has either not yet been agreed on,
or else the attorneys will not give it away.
Hodge, the town marshal of Casper,
charged with the killing OF a COWBOY, is
confident that on a second trial he will be
acquitted. In the first trial the Jury failed
to agree. and were discharged-not, how
ever, until the one man who hung TIKI
jury received a severe scoring at the hand'
of the Judge.
, 1891-09-13
CONFUSION IN COURT.
Conway Says He Made But One
Plea in the Court.
That Was Not Guilty, and Was
Never Withdrawn.
Will Conway Escape Through the
Oversight of the Prosecution

Conway, who was a few days since SEN
fenced to twenty-five years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary BY Judge Blake, for
the killing of ''Red jack Tidwell, ar.
rived in town from Casper yesterday, in
charge of the sheriff of Natrona county
and accompanied by a few friends. He
will leave today for Laramie. Conway.
while somewhat anxious. is still confident
that he will in a short time be at liberty,
and his friends and attorneys share that
confidence.
When Conway was called on to plead
to the charge Of murder in the first de-
gree, at Casper, some time last month.
he plead mot guilty" HIS trial was set
for August "a. On that day he appeared
and made application for a change OF
venue on the ground that he would suffer
from prejudice in Natrona county. The
application was refused and the case
called. A Jury was Don secured, and it
commenced to look blue for the prisoner.
The prosecution piled up some very
blIOuk CNloCICCt huu mntb hoch o"oo was
closed the chances were a hundred to one
that Conway would be convicted. In
view Of this fact a consultation was had.
and il was agreed that. if the minimum
sentence would be imposed, Conway
would Withdraw his plea OF not guilty and
plead guilty to murder in the second de-
gree. At this point his attorney rose and
asked leave of the court that the plea be
withdrawn and the new one entered.
In line with the agreement the permits
sion was granted, a plea of murder in tn,
second degree entered and the jury dis
charged.
1t was not long before the prosecution
found out that a mistake had been mad
and a grave mistake a. that. Their fear
were verified when Conway was called t
receive his sentence. "Mr. Conway,
said the judge, you were indicted by tn
grand Jury of the present term of cour
for murder in the first degree. To TIL
indictment you plead not guilty. Suisse
uuently you withdrew this plea and sub
stituted a plea of guilty to murder in the
second degree, and did SO plead in person.
Have you anything to say as to WHY sen.
tence should not be passed upon your"
IF your honor please" was the re.
Spouse, II have made but one plea in this
court and that was not guilty. That plea
have never withdrawn"
In an instant the court was In confus-
ion; the prosecution was dumbfounded,
and the court INDUCED in some remarks
and charges more forcible than judicial.
Everybody recognized the fact that when
Conway withdrew his plea he did so by
, 1891-09-13
BRUIN
A Big Silver Tip Attacks "A Cali and
is GOred by a Texas Steer.

A lady living in the Big Horn Basin
recently witnessed a fight to a finish be-
tween a bear on one side and a Hereford
bull and Texas steer on the other. De-
scribing the fight in the Grey Bull Mas.
cot she said: Il was surprised at a large
silver tipped bear making tracks for a
COW and calf that were feeding near :
Hereford bull and a large Texas steer.
The bear kept steadily on, unnoticed by
the cattle, until as-re.ohad the cali,
when he quickly rose on his hind~icSs,
and with lightning rapidity had the ami
NAL in his deathlike embrace the bawl
the animal let out sounded like the wall
oil a lost soul. This attracted the atten-
ton of Esq. Bull, who, much to his re-
greet went after bruin. The bear released
the calf and as the bull came up with &
snort and tare, he was grabbed by tn,
head and the skin and flesh torn com
pletely off. This was enough for on,
round, and the bull retreated. Then be
fore the bear had time to think, the stee
had run his large horns completed,
through his side and tossed him into tn,
air. The bear beat a retreat and the
steer was left master Of the field.
, 1891-09-13

seemed to wake up to a realizing sense Of
the situation. He seemed to have bust.
ness 10 the neiRhborhood of the grand
stand, and almost before ANYBODY knew II
be was second in the string. Coming
into the homestretch he made a most re-
markable squirt. gaining rapidly on Ram
bier. who was straining every nerve, and
to the astonishment of the multitude he
went under the wire a winner by about
half a length. 1t was a glorious race.
Pools in the mutuals cashed in for 50. so.
TWO YEAR-oLD RACE
The half mile dash for two-year-olds
proved very Disappointing. Irene, Kuy-
dendall and Cobb's horse, Chiquita, own
ed by Mr.. Brooks and }. H. Temples
Mary Hall were the entries. AL Shors
was at Mary Halls head when the word
90 wa given. The horse didn't get off at
all but plunging over the grand fence neal
the judges stand threw the rider. The
jockey was not hurt. The other two
horses went the half, Irene winning with
out effort. Mary Hall was then sent
around against time. Irene first, Chiquita
second and Mary Hall third. Time :53.
ROADSTER RACE.
The free for all Cheyenne roadster race
best three half mile heats in five. was won
BY Q. N. Riner's blue Bessie, driven by
Chas. Lindermap, Tom, z. g.. over
whom Mrs. G. W. Savage held the rib
bons and Charley s., j. w. Stoker's bay
gelding. Bessie won In three straight
heats, although Tom came under the wire
first IN the second heat. He, however,
broke badly IN the back stretch and agar
in the homestretch, going under the wirt
on q gallop. Tom won second place
Stoker's Charley s. did the three heat
very ~contentedly and apparently to hi
own satisfaction. but didn't seem to be il
the race particularly.
THE POLO CONTEST.
1t was expected that these called Chey
enne club wouldn't stand a ghost of
show in the polo match with the SANE
creek. The Cheyenne club contained
some good individual players, but the,
had had no practice together. The Sane
creek boys, on the contrary, were sup
posed to be in good training and they un
deniably had a brilliant player in theil
captain, Mr.. Chapman. Nj. Harry Hoff
man umpired the match aud gave genera
satisfactlua. Cheyenne was fersesentef
by St. John Battersby, Percy s. Hoyt. t
w. Brooks and Sand creek BY Sam Chan
man, Sam johnson. W. A. Weaver ant
George Mead. The latter natural.
played best together, but there were ipdi
| vidual plays BY Hoyt, Brooks and Wood
| ruff, but particularly by the latter two
which equalled the best work Of any ma
on the other side. Two twenty mieut
innings were played, the Sand Cree
club making five goals to the Cheyenne
two. 1t was a very lively contest an
greatly enjoyed.
, 1891-09-13
Fell over a Prec,pIce.

The shocking news of the death Of
Chas. Lane reached this city yesterday.
The young man was the son of w. @.
Lane, who was q member of the cattle
firm lf Sturgis. Goodell & Lane and "a
resident of Cheyenne during the palmy
days of the stock business. Young Lane
was about 10 years old. His mother. SIS
ter and himself have lived abroad for sew
eral years past while Charles was being
educated in Germany. Mr.. Lane re-
manned principally in this country. The
young mans vacation was spent in travel
in company with his mother and sister.
For some time past the family had been
staying at Geneva. in Switzerland. On
the 10th young Lane took a party of
ladies from Oberhofen Thun to Booten-
burg. On the return the ladies came
back by the same road. but Lane took a
different route. AS nothing was heard
of him for several hours a party was sent
out to search for him. They found his
mangled body at the foot of a precipice
$50 feet high, over which he had fallen.
, 1891-09-13
GOOD PROSPECTS.
The Mineral Display at the Capital.
Gold Hill Rock.

When W. Fl. Green left Gold Hill to
attend the mining convention he shipped
about 200 pounds of ore which did not
reach here until after the convention ad-
journed. The ore was from the Acme,
the Lakeside, Enterprise and Jennie
lodes. Yesterday a half dozen paintings
were made of the ore at the capital and
resulted in numerous colois every pan.
Several persons who were present thought
the prospects very good, and some
thought the ore would go $500 to the ton.
The remainder of the ore Is at the CAPT.
tai where it can now be seen. Almost
every day strangers visit the capital to
see the mineral exhibit.
Mr.. Kirkover and others from Buffalo.
N. Y, took a look at the mineral display
yesterday and Mr.. Kirkover was extrem-
ely well pleased and especially with the
coal.
, 1891-09-13

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
The street car company uns eleven
cars. twenty four horses and employs ten
men.
The aution sale of jewelry at Geo. W.
Browns last night was the largest OF the
series.
Secretary Proctor is on a Western toul
of inspection which may include Fort
Russell.
Mrs. France of Rawlins perfected her
appeal to the United States supreme
court yesterday.
Seats are now on sale for Little Tririe,
one Of the best comedies travelling, at
Rhodes & Troxelrs.
Don't forget the special aution sale of
diamonds at Geo. W. Browns jewelry
store Wednesday evening.
Edgar G. Grout OF Saratoga and J. G.
A~rgesheimer of Cheyenne were yesterday
appointed delegates to the Salt Lake CON
v%ention.
Col. DeForest Richards will make an
inspection of the companies In his COM
mand on the Union Pacific while return-
ing from Salt Lake.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
A careworn looking youth was RECALLING
himself last night with a glass of beer and
the accompanying free lunch. Dining
rather light" said a friend, whats the
trouble2" Sun Tips on the races was
the sad reply.
On Monday afternoon Browns auction
sale of iewelry will be exclusively for
ladies. No gentleman will be admitted
unless accompanied by a lady. A beau
tiful piece of silverware will be gwen to
every lady attending the sale.
@. l.. Nichols, who has bean chief clerk
of the railway mail seryicas hr-- s-->er
eraf years, has been made q postofios in
spector. He will be stationed at Denver,
but will probably make Cheyenne his
headquarters most of the time.
Moore, proprietor of the Star barber
shop has engaged extra workmen for this
week. For good quick work in hair suit
ting and shaving, give him a call. Neat
bath rooms attached. Near corner OIL
Sixteenth and Ferguson stI
Mrs. Clara Van Meter died Friday
evening and was buried from the Sim
mons house yesterday at 3 D. m. Rev
Samuel Weir oficiated. Mrs. Van Me
teri brother. Mr.. A. j. Noble of Spring.
field, Dakota, was telegraphed for and ar
rived here on Thursday.
, 1891-09-13

Ii you could see your own scalp through
an ordinary magnifving glass, you would
be amazed at the amount of dust, dan
druff and dead skin thereon accumulated.
The best and most popular preparation
for cleansing the scalp is Ayers Hair
Vigor.
, 1891-09-13

NotIce.
Anybody who has any baggage in the
Western hotel store room Is requested to
claim the same before Sept. 25.
Mrs. II. KIMME.
, 1891-09-13

Sallow and leaden hued compilations
5000 give place 10 the l~oveliest pink and
white when the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is persisted in, and cosmetics entirely
abandoned. Nothing can counterfeit the
rosy glow of perfect health which blesses
those who use this medicine.
, 1891-09-13
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the or,1y
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar il becomes.
, 1891-09-13

The experience sociable. under the au-
spices of the ladies OF the Presbyterian
church, having been postponed on ac-
count of the mining convention and the
fair. will be held Friday evening. Sept.
IS. in the Presbyterian church. Admis-
sion twenty-five cents. including coffee
and cake.
, 1891-09-13

A Paving Investment.
A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
investment.
, 1891-09-13

One Fare for round trip for state Sum
day school convention and Baptist asso-
citation meeting at Laramie, Sept. IA and
Is. @. w. SWEET.
, 1891-09-13

Mrs. G. Il. Warrington, dressmaker,
has moved to 422 Nineteenth street. She
will be pleased to see her customers.
, 1891-09-13

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5-year-old
Stonewall whiskey, 81. 90 per quart.
, 1891-09-13

Our ew Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning, Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
OF Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tons. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep.
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
petition won't show a more Cosmopolitan and compre-
hensive collection.
, 1891-09-13

If we are not able to undersell our competitors,
where would be the advantage of a large over a small
concern? A little of the home spun wisdom which
sends you to the biggest and best dealers to supply any
Of your other wants should surely send you to us for
your Cloaks and Furs.
, 1891-09-13

|torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-12
THREW ~IHE SAFES OUT.
no Money Obtained, However,
Thanks TO a brakeman.

no Money Obtained, However,
Thanks TO a brakeman.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA report of the
train robbery near the Western Union
junction has been received by General
Manager Earling, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad which
covered and that the robbers did not get
any BOOTY
The report says that six men boarded
train No 3 at the Western Union juno
tion, sixty-two miles north Of Chicago,
at 1 1 p. IN. and it is supposed the rob-
bers reached the junction over the North
western road. They held up the engineer
and fireman, and when the train reached
Franksville, about four miles beyond the
| junction, thcv caused an engineer to stop
! it at the point of the revolver. They
then demanded of the Express Messen-
ger that he open the door to the car
which he refused to do.
The conductor then came up, and he
was taken prisoner. The robbers then
broke in the window Of the car, and
threw in some kind of explosive, which
! forced out the end of the car. They then
went inside and covered the express mes
senger with revolver, and tried to
make him open the safes. This he posi-
lively refused to do, and the safes were
/ thrown ont OF the car.
In the meantime the rear brakeman
understanding the situation, rushed back
to The junction and got help and an en-
ginc, which, with posse, at once went
/ to the scene, aud the robbers fled
The train went on to Milwaukee, and
the fast mail train. winch leaves Chicago
at 8 "A. m, picked up the safes and carried
them to Milwaukee.
1t is believed the robbers will be cap
| tured.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-12
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
The Mckinley tariff severely affects
exports from England. Vessels are lcav
ing London half empty, owing, it is
claimed, to this cause.
A governor of one of the Russian fam
ine-Stricked provinces was discovered
who has been realizing large profits by
rc-sellng grain purchased on govern
mcnt credit.
The Prince of Wales was fifty wears of
age Monday. Among the presents he
received was gold cigar box, weighing
one hundred ounces, from the dramatic
profession in London.
The movement inaugurated by EN-
peror William to suppress the morally
iepravcd classes extends to every popu-
lous centre OF the empire. So tar
40 men who were subsisting upon the
earnings of vicious women have been ex-
PEELED from the country or placed in
prison.
HOME.
The contest for the speakership of the
hohse Is ano"' u "eSin' MI MINIS o''e
OF the Leading sandidates says no man
mas riSht TO pr,tuu MN as 'he ganu'-
date OF any particular sr'ue o' ueo'o'
cIats, and he asserts he has made no
nrdnes to anv one,
Frederick MethusheR' inventor whose
piano improvements are IN sencral use
all over the word; o'ed at ms nome II,
New York city Monday a'though ms
inventions would nave MADE MN ennr-
mously rich had he patented them' he
gave them to the world ana died COM
paratively poor man.
Canada is refusing all citizens OF the
United States registration OF Copyright
in pursuance OF an oplnion given by Sir
John Thompson that the copyright ar,
rangement between tue onilea states ana
Great Britain does not constitute an IN
ternationai treaty, and, therefore, Can
ada is not bound to respect II.
Charles Johnston, of BROOKLYN, N. Y,
John l. Sulliyan's friend and hacker, ha.
been authorized to match Sullivan will