davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
RUNNING A FOOT RACE.

Airport comes by telegraph from
Indiana to the effect that in Il town
election in that State on Monday
William Sims aud Frank Hollowell.
candidates, received the same number
OF votes FOR treasurer, and it was de-
cidcd to settle the right to the office
ny foot-iace When within u few
feet Of he goal, which in the case OF
trensurers days is frequently
the gaol. Sims, literally the leading"
c2niidatc. slipped and fell, and Hol-
lowell, who was close behind, fell over
him. Although he thus found Sims
4 stumbling block in his path, HOl-
lowell did not lose his head in losing
his legs, but crawled over his oppo-
nent's body and won the race on all
touTs. This is not the first time that
candidates have commenced their
race iii all upright position and got
ten into tht mire before they reached
he cad of the campaign. Nor is Mr..
Ifoi!oWcif case the first instance in
which men have crawled into Office.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14

Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York,
has outlined the plans for a great
free peoples temple.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
NOTICE.


lY VIRTUE Of an order of the Superior
- ~Guri q Forsyth comfy, | will sell 1T
pahiic auciiaf. u tie highest bidder. al tie
cont house door IN Winston, \. C., nj one
o'clock p M, on Saturday, April 18th, 1891,
some valuable lands Eelorging to the
eei;.te nf w. Z. Glenn, On The Yadkin River,
near Gieau's Ferry. | will sell in lots to
suit purchasers. FIRST from TIE upper
or nol Invest part Of the plantation, emhra :
CIng what is known is the Old Elisha Hun
ter tract near the nill scat. Also some
lois from the southeast corner Of the plan
ta;ion near Brooks Town, on The Ferry
read, and adjoining John Xix, - Ds.nb
and others. Nest Of the lands offered are
wooti land and are we'll Known for the su-
perior quality Of their sell fer fine tobacco
and u heat
Terms Of Sale One half cash and hal
auce o n Il credit Of six mcnts
20 d. p MAST Guardian
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14


thing else did hercny rood.
We could get 10 rc.t day
or night with her. In ,s,y
extremity / I! ied tie CT
TEouRA RENE5IEs. lut /
confess l had 10 faith in
them, for l had never secn
them tried. To Iny great
surprise, in ore wcol.'s
time after beginning tsree
the CUTICuEA REJEci.s,
the sores We're well. ut |
continued to u-c t..c EE-
Solvent fer a )i.llc while,
and BOW she Ia as TT
baby rs you would Ike 10
dollar. 1 believe iay l-t5
! not TIED CuT;cCSA EHi
every mother With a h..ts
ent that there ia n medicine
c:craa, and that medicine is
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
A FARM FREE FOR ONE YEAR !!

a GOOD 3 horse farm in Jones CO., with
II good dwell ing. new barn, stables and al
desirable outbuildings, is offered free of rent
for the year 1881 to any farmer who will go
upon it and cultivate five acres in tobacco.
The object of the owner, being to introduce
his place to some expert tobacco raisers. Adj
dress or apply to TnE SENTINEL, Winston,
N C.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Cu1icura Remedies

GUEiCUFG KGm OuICS
Cure every hunor of the skin and scalp of irfaIcy
and childhood, whether torturing, ds:i.-1Irir, X il
ing; Ia sng scaiy, erusted, piiry. or h1o.siis,
with loss or hair, and every i'm parity Of the Lioo.
whether simple, scrofuio;s, hercii.@sv, wien
= b.st physicians and ell o:1ar cinclics FISH
2hylie,! suffering. Begin now. Cures made ii
;iii.i rood are permanent.
essIIicUIA REs.1DIEs are the greatest skin cn-os
slood purifiers, and hurnor remedies OF modem
ti'aes, are absolutely pure, and ray he Used on tic
youngest infant with the raost gratifying succcsr
soid everywhere. Price, CurrcraA, sac.; Scar
80 isEs9IysSr, 81. Prepared by the PaFFEn
pisiJi Az, CHEMICAL CoIPoEATIo-y, Boston.
e. send for How to Cure Skin Disca-os,'' G.
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 tcsti,noai
n.7ep1F nc 80, - -,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Betting on the Result.

Interest in the result OF the elections,
Tuesday, is at its height, and while not
great deal of money has been waeered in this
city. still some very handsome little bets
have been made. A good many people are
holding off until tomorrow night, hoping
TO get good odds, and several hundred dol
lars will be put up between now and the
opening of the polls.
The largest bet so far made in the town
was on Friday, at McLaughlin's, where
Bellaire Republican bet 500 even that Nc
Kinley would have ten thousand plurality.
The bet was promptly taken and the cash
put up.
Another big bet was $500 10 1900 on the
general result, this being at the usual two
to ore odds.
There is quite a little jag of money at
McLaughlin's, put up by Democrats, that
Mckinley will not have ten thousand plu-
rality, but so far it has not been taken.
On New York, the betting is from two
to one 10 three 10 one that Flower will be
elected, or even money that Flower beats
Fassett by twenty thousand One bet of
slG0 even this way is on record at Nc
Laughlin's.
There is countless horde Of small bets,
ten and five dollars. with an occasional
twenty five, but, as has been stated, good
many people are holding of, on both sides
of the political fence, for SNAP"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

Mansgsr Loftus, OF tho Citizens Railway
Company, surprised Last Night.

Mansgsr Lotus, OF tho Citizens Railway
Company. surprised Last Night.
Yesterday Superintendent Michael
LOTUS, Of the Citizens Railway Company,
severed his connection with that Company,
and the new Superintendent, Mr.. Har-
rington, of Atlantic City, will assume
charge to-day.
For the past few days the employees OF
the electric motor line have been arrang-
ing q surprise for Mr.. Lotus. Last night
number Of them gathered 1t his residence
on Maryland street, and Mr.. Lotus was
brought to the house. When he entered
the room, Mr.. JOS Black stepped forward
and In neatly worded address, reviewing
Mr.. Lotus connection with the motor
line, and the many favors received by the
men at his hands, on behalf of the employees
of the Citizens Railway Company, pre-
sented him with handsome reclining
chair. Before Mr.. Lotus could recover
from his surprise he was presented with q
handsome pair of gold-rimmed spectacles.
He managed to express his thanks in few
fitting words.
The gentlemen were then entertained for
about an hour by Mr. and Mrs: Lotus.
Vocal and instrumental music was render
ed and refreshments were discussed.
Mr.. Lotus has been connected with the
Citizens Railway Company for the past
twenty-four years, with the exception OF
about two years, 1SS0-'S2, when he was in
the livery business. The line was built in
'69, and Mr.. Lotus held the position Of AS
sistant Superintendent, becoming Superin-
tendent after two months. 1t was then q
horse line between Jonathan's Ravine and
Thirty-third street. 1t was afterward ex-
tended to Thirty-sixth street, then to Ben
sons Ferry, and later to Benwood and Mar
TINS Ferry. For the first few years seven
cars were used, and sixteen men employed.
To-day there are thirty-ive motors, and
about eighty men employed.
The old horse car line has given place to
the modern electric motor service, which
will be about perfect when improvements
now under way and in contemplation are
finished. A force Of men have been at
work for several days making the neces-
sary changes in the overhead cables for the
substitution of the spring pole troll
legs for the rope trolleys on the
portion of the road above Tenth street.
When that is completed work will be COM
menced upon the "loop" cables. Yester-
day four motors were placed on the new
Island line and they were operated from
a. m. to II p. II. The new limo has given
employment to fourteen extra men.
Mr.. Lotus resigns to engage in bust
ness He carries with him the good will
of the COMPANY and it's employees, and also
the travelling public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
GLASS MOLD MAKERS.
Interesting Cha. With Mr.. Kelsey, of the

Interesting Chat With Mr.. Kelsey, OF the
United states Glass Company.
Mr.. A. II. Kelsey, member of the Exec
utiye Board of the United States GLASS
Company, was in the city yesterday upon
business pertaining TO the Wheeling con-
Germs in the combination. the Hobbs and
Central factories. Mr.. Kelsey is also su-
perintendent Of the commercial department
of the company. He has charge OF all the
travelling men ana dictates the location OF
the sample rooms, the line OF manufacture
in the different factories, etc. The princl-
pal reason for Mr.. Heisey's visit was TO
finish the appraisement Of the Central fac
tory, which was left incomplete when the
work was done some time ago.
Last night MIR. Kelsey met with Sens'
tor n. B. Scott, of the Central, and MIR. h.
L. L. Waddell, of the hobbs factory. a
representative of the REGISTER met him
last night at the Mcclure and inquired as
TO the prospects for the company.
Everything is looking we'll" replied
Mr.. Kelsey, las fer as we have gone, and
we have 10 reason TO complain OF the pros
poets. Several of the factories are not yet
in shape but will be in short time"
How about the mould makers at the
Csntral?" queried the scribe.
Il can see no reason why the molo
makers now employed will not be retained
permanently. Our present intention is Ger
tainly TO have one mold shop for this dis
trict comprising the Hobbs and Central
factories, and the number now employed
will be necessary to furnish the molds for
both factories"
This confirms the statement made in the
REGISTER a short tine ago by q prominent
stakeholder in the Central.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Free of All Charge.

II. E. Hillman, the Eleventh street
ieweler, has received large supply of
very handsome fancy dials and gold
watch hands, and will fit all watches
sold by him with fine dials and gold
hands, free of cost, for the next thirty
days.
He has also on exhibition and for sale
a splendid line Of fine diamonds, watch
rs. clocks, fine silYerware and general
line of jewelry. second 20 none in the
city, and his prices will be found away
down as compared with other houses on
the same goods. He is making special
ty of bronzes and bisque figures, and
shows some very handsome samples Of
work in these lines.
Mr.. Hillman is one OF the progressive
young business men Of the city, and has
such peculiar advantages as 10 be able
to quote much lower prices than can
be found elsewhere for similar lines OF
goods, claim which can be substaI-
tiated by calling upon him and looking
over his large and varied stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Surviving Members Of tho Todd
Family Arrange n eurprIso MeetioR.

The Surviving Members OF tho Todd
Family Arrange n surprise Meeting.
Friday morning, DR.. Frank L. Todd, Of
the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburg, re-
ceived telegram that his six brothers
would meet him at tee Union Station, upon
the arrival of the eastbound limited ex-
press. AS the train pulled in, off jumped
the brothers, and q hearty Misunderstanding
resulted. L. was the intention for all to
leave Pittsburg in the evening for the old
homestead ia Ohio county, w. Va, just
across the Pennsylvania line from West
Alexander, the latter place being the
post Office address, but DR.. Frank, the
youngest OF the party, evidently mlsun-
derstood the arran cement, for he left OH
an eariet train ana 70 doubt spoiled the
great surprise that was in waiting for the
aged father and mother. Mr.. Todd has
reached the ripe old age of eighty-fonr
years, and has titled the soil for almost
three-Quarters of a century. He is still
hale and hearty. His wife is seventy-four
years OF age. Three Of the sons are prac-
ticing physicians. They are Dr. Frank L.,
of the West Penn Hospital staff, Pitts burg;
Dr. j. H. OF Oakland. Cal, and DR.. I. NJ,
of Auburn, Cal The otner brothers are
John S., of Topeka, Kas; VIM. l., OF
Crestline, OIL. s., of Mansfield, Ohio,
and A. r., of Sewickley, Pa. The family
consisted Of twelve children, three sisters
being dead. There are two sisters living,
one single lady, who makes her home
with her parents; the other is Mrs. Elijah
Moore, who resides near the old home.
The California members OF the family have
not met with the remaining members since
1878, when a reunion was held. At that
time they were not able to have the whole
family present. The brothers are nearly
all first class musicians, and during the
next few days the residence of the parents
will be the scene OF gay activity. The mar
ried memb ers brought their families with
them. 7. M. and DR.. Frank are graduates
of w. e. j. college.
An old-fashioned Halloween party was
held last night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Gems Of Originality.

Never before in our experience have
we seen a performance, where singing
and dancing took such prominence in
play, without hearing some rehashed
old song, or the real old song itself In
all its chestnutty verdure being dragged
before the agonizng view of suffering
audience. Last night '.O'Flynn IN
Mexico" was not only far from old ruts,
but indelibly bore the stamp OF origin
ality.C-hicago Herald, April 80.
Tomorrow we will publish list OF
this wonderful company; also the COM
pany they played with prior to this en-
gagemeLt,
This company will appear at the
Grand Opera House one night only,
Thursday, November 5th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
A MASONIC TEMPLE.
Masons Are Discussing the Ola Court
Eouse Building.

Masons Are Discussing the Ola Court
Eouse Building.
A number of leading Masons, who are
active in the pending movement 10 have a
Masonic Temple erected in this city, are
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing
the old Court House property from Messrs.
Speidel * Wheat, reconstructing the build
ing and adapting it to the needs of the local
fraternity. II Is universally conceded that
the location is an excellent one, and that
the present walls and roof would enclose
Temple which would meet the requirements
of the Order in very satisfactory manner,
and at the same time oe within the finan-
cial reach of the gentlemen holding mem
Oerships Some time ago a piece OF prop
erty on Chapline street, opposite st. Mat
thew's Church, was purchased by the
Trustees who have the matter of Temple
in present charge, but it would cost good
deal of cash to erect a building upon the
site, and once there, it is thought by many
that the Order would not be satisfied either
with the location or the restricted quarters
inevitable with SO narrow lot.
Several MasOnS spoken 10 yesterday
were very much in favor of the change,
and it is among the possibilities that some
thing may come of IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
ON THE FENCE.
JACK GLASSOooK CoQUIrrINa WITH THs
ASSOCIATION.
Dog Fight On the Tspis-Monsy Going Up on
Election Results "A Wrestling
Match Yesterday.

sT have quito notion Of leaving the
League" said Jack Glasscock, to REGIS
TER reporter, last evening. 1.-THE
New York people don't seem to be
inclined to do the square. thing,
and while I would cut loose with
great reluctance, am very seriously think
ing of taking the step"
"When will you come to decisionP
That's hard to say-perhaps tonight. l
could sign right now, if could make up my
mind. There is an agent of the Association
in the city at this moment, and he mas oeen
to see me, but haven't given dennite an
swer."
''What is the trouble between you and the
New York management"
"Well, it's just this way. When came
home here, during the last season, WIN
sore thumb, they sent for me, ana guess
they thought l didn't respond QUICK
enough, and they put u fine OF eignty-1our
dollars on me. wasn't in shape TO play
ball when did CO. When the telegram
came for me, boy brought 1t over 70 inc
house. l read the telegram, wnicn asKeo
me TO come on, and then told the BOY 10 90
back and wire that l would come. Inc
management claimed that the telegram
read. will come on next train and had
NV name to it. I went on in the course OF
a few days, not being able to play as 1
have said, and things ran along until quit
ting time. Then, when we came TO settle,
found that there was fine against me-
made a kick, and asked to see the teie'
gram. but it couldn't be found. Then,
when they asked me to sign again, | said |
would ifIGot my eighty-four dollars. L
gidn't get il and didn't sign
And you can't tell what the result Is
going to be-"
mo; things are just in the shape I tell
YOU. I hate awfully to leave the New
York's, for they're good people. 1t isn't
altogether question of money with me,
for the idea of breaking away bothers me
more than anything else"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.

shNoND fAdE
Special Sale OF Pianos-C. a. House,
We Lead FIN AID. GUpdhng 4 Co.
Infants and Children'S Wraps-Sonneborn
i Co.
THIRD PAGE.
Special Sale Of L9mpS-John Friedel.
Like Charm-Drs. Copeland x Bell.
FOURTH PAGE.
No Wonder-Stone 4 Thomas.
Diamonds and Watches. c. Dillon & Co.
Grand opera HouSs-OFlynn IN Mexico.
FIFTH PAGE.
Notice 70 Plasterers-Lo Union No. 50.
A. %. Ii. Funeral Notice-DiviSion No. l.
Manted-ASentS.
Nanted-hUUsegeSper
Knights OF Pythias Funeral Notice-Balti-
more Lodge.
Business Opportunity for Druggists.
Grand Coneert-Ioung Folks Society OF ST.
Johns Church.
Hanteo-RoOmmats.
Manted-bake-
Msn,ed-BOy 10 Learn Picture Framing.
Wanted-lwo Laundry Girls.
Special Bargains in CiOaSs-6eo. NJ. Shook &
Co.
Investigate-EdwL Rose 4 Co.
Opera house-Hanlon Brothers Fantasms.
Grand Opera House-HeartS OF New York.
Time CSrd-Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Railway.
wanted-To Rent House.
New ClssseS-N heeling Conservatory OF Mu-
sic.
A o. H. Funeral Notic.-Division No. 1.
Passenger rariG-Wheeling Bridge ami Ter
nlnsl Railway Company.
For Sale-Dairy.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Notice.. S. Good.
Cloaks and Dress Goods-H. Emsheimer.
Grand November Sale-L. Metz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
j. G. BRADY. Sec'y.
JAMES II. MCCLURE, Treas.

Mr.. A. 7. YOUNG, the East Wheeling
Druggist, has secured for his prescrip-
ton clerk Mr.. VIM. Hague, a graduate
Of the Philadelphia College OF Pharma-
cy, and one OF the best prescription
clerks In that city.
Mr.. Hague has had long experience,
and will be a valuable aid to Mr.. Young
in handling his large and increasing
business. The importance of having
prescriptions compounded by reliable
and educated pharmacists is fully ap-
preciated by the public, as shown by the
extensive business conducted by Mr..
Young.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Sunday kxcursiona

Commencing Sunday, May 31st, and
every Sunday thereafter. the B. & O. 2.
E. Co. will sell excursion tickets to
Pittsburg and return at $3.50, and to
Washington at S1.00. Good returning
Sunday only.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Wrestling Match.

The much-talked of wrestling match be
tween Peter Mercer and George Furber
both of Benwood, for S35 a side and the
championship of Benwood, took place yes
terday afternoon in the yard in the rear of
Sprouts saloon, and was witnessed By a
large crowd of friends Of the contestants.
Furoer succeeded in winning the match in
two successive falls A considerable sum
Of money changed hands on the result
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
FOUND DEAD.
VIM. Hahne, OF the Eighth Ward, Dies
Suddenly,

VIM. Hahne, OF the Eighth Ward, Dies
suddenly.
VIM. Hahne, a shearer at the La Belle
mill, who lives on Eoff street, below Thirty
sixth. was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning.
About four o'clock Mr.. Hahne awoke his
wife. and asked If it was time to get up.
She told him the hour, and then fell asleep.
About five o'clock she awolSe, and attempt
ed to arouse him. Lifting his arm, she was
Mortified to find that the hand was cold and
the arm stiff Mr.. Hahne was subject to
heart trouble, which is supposed to have
caused his death.
Coroner Phillips was notified, and rem
dered verdict in accordance with the
above focts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
9s'u Asprrtt..m,,,,.

u EAsoSs, like advice, ar. q,
ways needed, but the os,,r,''
0i some We offer so-d., ,o,s
for you . money-saving e.n..,
acted on.
FIRsT-Ars you a houseke.,...
you expect TO oe9 or would yoo
the way and the means ve,.
disposal to start9 In any case , ~
our stores would insere., you.
WHY?
Because everything neces,,
housekeeping purposes, from til.
on utensils to the parlor suite, O.,
obtained there.
Because full value In op,l,.
stantially-made stock, Is give,
money. 4
Because with full value and 81
quality are given long terms O., .,..'
with easily-arranged payments, va
mako buying goods for house....,.
possibility.
WHEELING INSTALMgyr N
Strange as it may seem, man, 49,.
don't know exactly how to s,ar,a ;,
nish q house-Their inexperienc. a..
leads them into costly excesse, .,
they afterwards regret.
II beginners come to US and ,.
US to suggest as they 60 about ,b...
ton Of their purchases, We will ed
them money and annOyance-Ou, i
periencs in the business enable, p, |
do this and our greater aim is to a,l
our customers, not for the presep, u
for all time-Many OF our cus,o-.
buying from US to-day bought ,roy l
when we first started in busine. !,
that FURNISHES A FACT IN AL
FAVOR.
WHEELING INSTALMENT "a
WHAT DO YOU WANT
To tramp the town for when ". ID
provide you with everything you I'd
possibly reQuire?-lt will take you S,l
time to go through our different tea-
ments, it's true, but you won't fee \,
so weary and discouraged as II VOC !,
to travel to different places for dae.s
articles-Besides we offer
THREE GOOD REASONS
Why you should deal with ls-Ol|
stock Is larger, varied, substantial, rs
and elegant.
WE GUARANTEE satisfaction; y,
lively warrant to give FULL vALrl
for the MONEY and treat our plra
honestly in every particular.
OUR TERMS are favorable to the t,p|
cial condition OF every one-Ei.J u
convenient.
WHEELING INSTALNENI q
1856 to iI40 Market Street.
JOS. II. McARDLE, Manage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
3e9lster
rnern,omn,er nerorn

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Orera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature Yesterday: a. IN, 80;
. a. NJ, 6S; II m, a; 5 p. m, 1851 p. m,
%. Weather. changeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deecs of Transfer Left Tor Record YcsteI
dsy.

dsy.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
Deed made January 90, 1891, by Ann
Elizabeth Phillips, widow of Hon. w.
Phillips, and others, to Marie l.. w. Rob-
ertson, wife of Harry l.. Robertson, for -
feet Of ground on Main street, near Sew
eDth. Consideration, s..
Deed made October %, 1891, by Francis
NJ. Wickham, and George a. Wickham,
her husband, 10 Thomas Fox, Jr., for lots
Nos. Is and 10, in Zane's orchard addition.
Consideration, $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

In addition TO my regular saloon bust
ness, have fitted up and opened the
finest lunch counter in the city, where
al the substantials and seasonable deli
cacies can be found at all times. Call
md be convinced that this Is the place
TO get the finest luncheon in the city.
P. j. GAVIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
A Dog Fight on Deck.

Word has been passed around among the
folks who take an interest in such things
that big canine difficulty, for consider
able amount of money, is on the carpet to
come of In this city, in short time. Both
dogs are great fighters, and each has the
confidence of quite number of people with
money, so there is every prospect OF
good time