davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

"AMERTCA'S GREATEST RAILROAD"
New YORK CEA1RA!
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty-sec ST. New-York
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Train, lenvs rs fellows
| FAST MAIL.
s10 A. M.-For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Utica,
kS nsa cnSa q
5; S Ct
Pens sGd st2nd.ra Sleeping and Drawing Room Cars
| CHISAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1880 Day except Sundays 1 CS5nse s x az
| sOUTHW EsTEKN LIMITED.
I,3o p NJ Wagner Yestbue Drawing Room Sleeping
BSS tnennss s 10 80 mr. tndsnapo: i IS
| WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
''sS Sf'S
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
1880 p M.-Due Albany 725, Troy 80. Saratoga
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
p soe vs:u DUB suf bso Rs.9s %
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
0'e ed Il bnng csr Sas BuaIo is %
ss 72 GO Cleveland 81 10 I 90 nj DeIa0
ADIRONDACK AND MonTkIAL EXrREss.
65 Sleeping enc erTs 100 70 M sSd q
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
Ni. sssDP s eas oS M to
CINCINNATI AND II. LOUIS EXPRESS.
so Ys:; iS s. R'i
LIMITED FAST MAIL
sps s f. M RSesese bds rs Sn'
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
yi15 p NJ Wagner SleeLing Cars, NewYork 10 Bunalo
Detroit and Chicago, also to Cape Vincent daily ek
CLIFF SSsToE SA . Il L 49,
$ SP GgDfoSE' sS = SS
r AiS 5 a 50 S; Ts5s FsSla s NO III 80
ALBA a. A * TRoY ~ J 10 ?S 30 60 Al 80
4ise '?5 4'S Sdo no 3d. III 80 A M. 1890
UT5f SD sS 49, 80 &c., sl ss5 5o $780, g.
RogHEsrEE PuFEAL0 % 80 % 90 co. no e.
A5$ S$ s$ 81 II 4 F. ANP MOs1nEAr-n 30
CAPE 10 y 4 Nj atnv is E N6epEssByRe
O9WEGO- II 50 F. NJ. ; also for Cape Vincent AID
Clayton a9l5 p NJ. for Oswego 9;l0 1O;O ITO 80
AuhBURN GENEVA AND cANANDAIGUA-o:1 10.
10:O 90, 10 80 ~ NJ 30 8 100. 20 rs III 80 p. NJ
PITTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(via Harlem Division)
Two trains with through Drawing. kc0n Cars.
F Fjs,:5s$ N NsIs Adams As.@:
For tickets space sleepingCars apply Of Grand
Central Station ALB, 1885, 942 broadway IL PARK
YORK 1888 72s Fvtoa-.t and sss Sl Bed
Westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destination. a..
DAILY except sunday Daily except Saturday. Other
trains daily. , . o,o . -
:l5 80 so. 55. 80 49, and IL so T. M. stop
~ JOHN NJ TUUcEY. GEORGE IL. DANIELS.
General Manager General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
Mem pnblirations

Eighteenth Edition. post paid, for z5c. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Off !;
Il Turns Grey. and the Remedy. BY Prot. HARLEY
Livery one should read this little book "Athenaeun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
CENTRAL. IL. R. OF NEW-JERSEY

CENTRAL R. R. OF NEw-JERsEY.
rooI 49, or L Is 4, 0s.aI N9 % is,i A'A"
nine for lf Esstoa Msaeh CHUNK wke,oars
Rsadng Ta%aqS sd eSsy dI s.Sn
Mauch Chunk wiikcsbarrc and Scranton.
M for s:sSa and and AsS On Sundays.
EastOn, Maueh Chunk and ShanoaSn c,,nx wuss,na,,.
ISssy6Is so Ta%s = Sham
SHrpf sd s'SRS
ON suhdse for Essso auch Chunk famaqua Potss.
burg Wkesbarrc, Scranton. Tamaqaa, POtsvle. Sham.
70 %, T hssson .q S.ass Chunk reading .
E,s.ags ssa 2 aRS S sSaaa $50 sas
10 % ssc ;sP ss a. H. saaa''' $40 H..
5 Pssan oS g. e. u no Sunday nd SsceSs s 6 Saa
Grove and Asbury Park. stl6 a. M, 4 100 p. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River Barnegas Park and Barnegat, 80, Sis
For Ano S syP'ivfii ae,na and Brdsssen at
s'sSH s sss SssSFsss at
Q 90 D. m. Sundays. s:15 a. m, 100 p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ns St s So 20 70 &c. $50 ~ m Zoo So
~ sor BAH BsRSo re- and " daily with
Dining Car a. M. 2: oo $50 Dining Carr s 90 .. m.
y Is ssS: .1s.s 50 SATURDAY ssA 0s sass
$50 90 go p n.' have connection f0' Reading HA''
'i'G Sar sa nSsssy and @sp.po Vt. Philadelphia
M 20 s.T a Ps0r s Sa SO % ~ rs mdnsA'
rE.s and faTsr sss Be D'ssgrsS a. a. ~
y 's s q Fast s i sss
SEQ faiton.,a 90 sroasway; BresS5y ..u ..
gage hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

vxJANTED.-By an experienced librarian, cataogu
w and aphabetzer position In library. or would tra'
TO catalogue collections. Address CHARLoTTE
HOWELL 213 Warwick-st., Brooklyn, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
Riding Araoemies.

nIOKEI1S RIDING ACADEMY,
~ 60rH-sT., WEST, BET 9Th AND 7TH AYES
For tho formation Fall Winter Glasses under thu
personal direction Of CIIAS. w DICKEL the Oldest ant
beat RIDING ACADEMY in the country.
iiOi''' 'O" DICKEL & KRoEHLE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

~ n COOKS POPULAR EXCURSIONS q q
SO NIAGARA FALLS, Wo
FRIDAY, OCT 16.
For particulars address THOS. COOK SON,
3Ol and 225 Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE AUSTRAL,
Gonntrn Board.

+ OSr-Bank. book No. 200 1927 on Dry Dock Savin
IL Bank. Any person having claims upon said bce p
DAYS or the said book will be declared cancelled and e
unUllahed and o new one Issued in lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

II, RE 1ERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUA9Es
Il Madison Square, 25th-st.. broadway and 5th-ave.
Send for circular. Term begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

NEW 1.ni slK: 3 Msst "a S. ss IS a. u
H Hss. ainHcwa .sSa a aSs waikiki
Middietown Boomngburgh Port Jerys, Monticello Ess
Vile Fallst urgh. Liberty Livingston MINOR Hsaess
Car5ondale, scranton Walton Delhi sidney ~
csgO,. and points West Hall r.s.. Mobook and xrr.
wasks Waikiki Valley stations Mddetown, BlocE,A
burgh Elenville, Fallsburgh, Hurleyyile, eery "A~
ZOO p. NJ. Mlddletown FallsoursA. Liberty ~
oneida Oswego, Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit y
eaeo and West; Pullman sleepers reclining chair car y
Ia Suspension Bridge. DAILY al other trains daily
cept sunday. -. 49,. ,...,,x -, ,.,ss
ohts<ned al 323 Broadway New-York. ]. c. AntrsA
a. p A. IS Exchange Place NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
LONGISLANO& EASTERN STATEsL|NE

BROOKLYN AND BOSTON,
Waterbury Bristol New-Britain Hartford. hsnsheskfs
Wilimantlc, Putnam, Blackstone and Franklin
ELEGANT NEW SOLID PuLLMtN kEsTibVLh
TRAINS WITHOUT CHANGE
leave Brooklyn (tiabvsh,ave station. l.. l. X ~ -
Long Island City IL 100 p. daily ncudns SunaA'h
arriving In Boston at 0V q. m. - Co.,, ., "A
Leave Boston IN. Y. ard n E. r. X sSnonl - *
D. NJ arriving IN Brooklyn and Long Island CITY a. :"
O. IN. - A.. x..
York foot East 34th-s H. $685. Ais. $50 llto ana 10"
Broadway. -. r.,.,f
Express for and checks baggage from residence 40
tination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
SIRE AND DAM OF JOHNSTON
O.nR<

Editor Dunton'S Spirit Of the Turf
Your favor of the 18th received. Below
/ hand you a list of the produce of the
Cary Mare. have not the exact year in
which she brought her first foal, filly,
by a son of the thoroughbred horse Ice
berg, but it was early in the seventies;
lS7-Mare, by a son of Iceberg.
1S77-Bay gelding, Johnston 2:0Gi, by
Joe Bassett.
1S7S-Missed.
ls79-Colt lived but few days, by Joe
Bassett.
19S0-Missed.
1SSl-Chestnut horse, Forrest Bassett,
by Joe Bassett.
lSs2-Chestnut gelding, Brother Dan
2;23t, by Joe Bassett.
lss3-Bay horse, Joe Bassett, Jr., 2 :29i,
by Joe Bassett.
Continued on 7th page.]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
borse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations of
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one siXty.fourth
OF his blood. All such stations toaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. A fee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since loS0, and tor each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and Inheritance above prescribed for
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised Tor the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources,
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
tnal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price Is not yet
fixed sat will be as low rs can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting and verifying information, discrim.
mating rigidly between what is known ana
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, as compared with 9th
er families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received for a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddlpburV, vi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
ANIMALS REGISTERED
THE MORGAN REGISTER.
STATIONS AND COLTS.

STATIONS AND COLTS.
Registered by James NJ. Bauer, Hast
ings, Mich:
KYRAT CHIEF, black, l5t hands, 1900
lbs. ; foaled 1888; bred by Luther Jones,
Bengal, Mich, got by Kyrat, son of Sir
Charles, by Daniel Webster, son of Black
Hawk, by Sherman Morgan: dam, bay,
bred by Luther Jones, got by Young
Champion, son of Kellogg's Old Champ
ion, said to be thoroughbred I'd dam, bay
roam, bred by Luther Jones, got by Sir
Charles, son of Daniel Webster.
Registered by NJ. L. Grattan, Preston,
Mimi:
altoona, bay foaled May 81, 1890;
bred by Wauzer Cussons, Chatfield, Fill
more Co., Mimi, got by Herod, son of
King Herod: dam, bay, bred by Wauzer
Cussons, got by Trample, son of Tramp
I'd dam, bay, bred by Wauzer Cussons,
got by Rob Roy, son of Reindeer Messen-
ger.
MARES AND FILLIES.
Registered by NJ. T. Grattan, Preston,
Mimi:
ARROW, black with Indian arrow in
forehead and snip on nose, II hands
900 lbs; foaled Sept. 10, 1889; bred by
NJ, 7. Grattan, Preston, Fillmore Co..
MIMI, got by Herod, son of King Herod
dam, brown, pedigree untraced.
, 1891-04-18

These springs are randy becoming la
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters. and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town aud springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, ab0undlng in beau
tlful scenic effects and at an altitude of
3.4OO feet above the sea level. thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and cxhilarating
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising aud progressive
management Of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a c~Ommodious bath house fitted up with
all modern convenience Tor the comfort
of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in frst-class style aud at rca-
sonable rates. Those Who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board.
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs.
with through sleeping car accUmmudu-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand island, makes the tnp an easy aud
enjoyable me-: ard for the benefit of all
who desire 10 test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates.
time, etc apply to any agent Of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neb
, 1891-04-18

ST LOUIS, No, April lT.-Page Nc
Pherson, the Ward MeAlister of St.
Louis, has disappeared, and in reporting
the case to the police his friends stated
that they feared he had committed suicide.
He has not been seen since hast Thursday
and it vas only when a diligeut search
failed to give the slightest clew to his
whereabouts that his friends determined
to inform the authorities.
Mcpherson il one Of the partners Of the
commission firn Of Mcpherson. Switzer
& Co . at No. 2OG North Third street.
representing W. G. Mccormick & Co. Of
Chicago, and Is a prominent and popular
member of the local society world and
comes OF excellent family. The business
acquaintance OF Mr.. Mcpherson do not
share the belief that be has killed him
sell, but, Easing their conclusions on a
knowledge Of McPher-ou's character.
declare that he has simply lett town until
the affair shall have blown over. Nc
PhersOn has been s%pcculating IN wheat on
the short side, and 1t is said Is cut some
SIS, 600 Unable 10 meet the heavy
margin calls he left town.
A@AlHAAAs AAN lnN tA@AkNN WI Aht AANhN
ofthe firm. trying TO ascertain where the
loss will fall. Mcpherson was a society
leader, a member Of several fashionable
clubs, and once attempted TO emulate the
noble example Of Ward McAllister by or
ganizing an exclusive coterie of the best
people. McPhersOn's One Hundred. %
as it was jocularly styled He is about IS
years Of age. tall, slender, unmarried. and
Of a quiet, unassumIng disposition.
Mcpherson was also treasurer Of the ST
Louis Mining exchange. He had cash
and securities OF the exchange TO the
amount OF 81, 500 in his possession. but
when the safe deposit box in which he
kept them was opened today these valu
ables were gone. Portraits OF the young
man are being circulated and the police
are spnring no expense to ascertain his
whereabouts
William Mcpherson. Jr, a nephew Of
the missing man, said that the theory of
suicide was not credited by the family hut
that Mr.. Mcpherson had probably gone
10 Chicago for a week. as he had often
done before
, 1891-04-18

To AlOnzO Blackmorc, a nonresident
OF Wyoming, whose last known place OF
residence was Denver, state of Colorado.
but whose present Whereabouts is IN
known to the within named plaintiff. You
are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the district court for the Fir,t
Judicial district OF the state of Wyoming,
within and for the county of Laramie, by
Addie Blackmore, vOur wife. in which
court the petition of said Addie Black
more has been filed The object and
prayer OF said petition in said cause is to
obtain a divorce from YOU by the said
plaintiff, and 10 dissolve the bonds of
matrimOny now existing between yourself
and plaintiff; also Tor the custody of minor
son. Herbert Blackmore. The grounds
upon which said divorce is asked
are: LIST, that you have been guilty of
cruel and inhuman treatment towards aud
upon plaintiff as set forth in said petition;
ID. that for the period OF one year and
over, Immediately last past. you have vii
fully deserted said plaintiff; Bird, that for
the period OF one year and over you have
wIliully neglected to provide plaintiff with
the common necessaries of life and that
such neglect is not occasioued by poverty
on your part which reasonable industry
could avoid, You are hereby required to
answer ,aid petition on or before the 18th
dav Of May A D, 1891.
seal SAMUEL ATKINSON.
Clerk Of the District Court OF the First
Judicial District Of Wyoming for lara.
ME County.
, 1891-04-18

A young British engineer named Al
tieck Fraser, connected with a railway
In Peru, heard that an American en-
gineer in charge of some work in a pc
culiarly pestilential valley had been
struck down and was fatally i'll, his
only chance being u TRANSMISSION of
blood from some healthy person, in
volving grave risks to the latter which
OF course no one would incur. Mr..
Fraser at nee offered himself. and in
sisted, in spite Of the doctors remon-
strances, on saving the stranger. The
operation was performed and both en-
gineers entirely recovered. London
Tit Bits
, 1891-04-18

Walter Camp Tells About a Famous Three
Bagger That He Made Back In Sc.

Walter CamP Tells About a Famous Three
BaEger That He Made Back In Sc.
OF all games in which l have played.
the most remarkable for a sudden re-
vulsion Of feeling was one between
Harvard and Yale played upon Jarvis
Field in June Of 1852. .
Yale went first to the bat bur Jailed
to score. Harvard followed suit In
the second inning n mun by the Har-
ward first baseman, followed - the
Yale catcher's making a two Dagger
hit, gave Yale a run. Our happiness
was shortlived, however, for in the
third inning Harvard made two runs,
followed by another in the fifth Yale
scored one in the seventh, but Har-
ward matched it with one in the eighth,
so that We began the ninth with Har-
ward four 10 Yale's two l think we
had not the least hope Of winning.
l remember feeling, as we came in
for the ninth inning, that this defeat
would settle our chances of the cham
pionship, and thinking Of the crowd Of
boys who, as l knew, were sitting on
the Yale fence awaiting the news,
would hear il and dwindle away in 81
lence to their rooms. Our first man
at the bat in the ninth inning went
out quickly, and our catcher followed,
with the same result Wilcox, the last
man on our batting list, came to the bat.
Two men out, two runs to reach even
a tie, and three 10 win! l noticed that
the crowd was leaving the field and
that the young rascal who had charge
Of our bats was putting them into the
bag
Here, you! stop thatl" cried /, for
we all were superstitious about pack
ing up the bats before the last man
man was out. Besides, | was the next
batter, If Wilcox should by any chance
reach his base, and | wanted my bat.
Two strikes, - | heard the umpire call,
and then at the next ball, to my great
Joy, Take your base" and Wilcox
trotted away TO first l remember
thinking how much | would give for a
home run, and then there came a good
ball just of my shoulder and | hit it
with all my power. It went between
third and shortstop on n swift drive,
but bounded high. as | afterward
learned. for I was meanwhile running
ut my best speed toward first.
When l was fifteen feet from that
base saw the baseman give a tremen.
dous jump up into the air and | knew
somebody had made an overthrow.
How ] ran them for every base l
passed | knew was one nearer TO tying
the As | came dashing past
third base l saw Wilcox just ahead of
me, and we crossed the home plate
within three feet of each other. Our
next batter took his base on poor pitch
Ing and stole second the next followed
with a base hit past second, which
brought the first runner home with the
winning run. We then went into the
field, put three Harvard nen out. and
won the game-when probably half the
1000 spectators were already on their
way home with the victory for Har,
ward in their minds. Walter Camp in
St Nicholas.
, 1891-04-18

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas CITY to
Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at go p. IN making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY 10
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne aud D%efianse, direct connection i
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, aud NorthN estern points
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
q. NJ. HampsOn, commercial agent.
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
G L. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March Is.
, 1891-04-18

The celebrated ~authoress. so highly es.
teemed by the women of America, saws
on pages los and AS of her popular
work Ewes Daughters; or, Comnou
Sense for Maid. Wife and Mother
'Eor the aching hack-should it be
slow IN recovering its normal strength
an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an excel
lent comforter, combining the sensation of
the sustained pressure of a strong warm
hand with certain tonic qualities deyel-
oped IN the wearing. Il should be kept
over the scat Of uneasiness for several
days-in obstinate cases, Tor perhaps a
fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an All.
cock $ Porous Plaster constantly. renew
ing as it wears of. This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small OF
the back becomes heavy aud the aching
lncessant.
, 1891-04-18

NEW YoRK, April l7,-Bsfore leaving
for Washington today Secretary Foster
said the treasury department was already
beginning the issue of subsidiary com.
The idea was to have it take the place of
silver dollars, Where silver dollars we're
used to any extent IN making change, and
Application was made for 4 quantity of
them, the department would issue sub
sIilary coin in amounts ofS2DO OF $500 or
even les, Ia this manner, a great deal
OF small coin now 10 the vaults Of the de
pariment would be distributed.
, 1891-04-18

WToWIEG has not been entirely free
from the depressing influences Of tight
money market, but relatively and abso-
lutely We believe 1t Is at the foot of the
list IN the matter of business failures.
Taking everything into consideration we
have been peculiarly fortunate IN this re-
spect and as the newest OF the states we
have reason to congratulate ourselves on
the stability OF our commercial enterprises.
, 1891-04-18

ArCoBDISo TO the Sheridan Past TuE
LEADER Is engaged in a Conspiracy to
make WYOMING Democratic This uney-
pcCicd discovery covers MS with confusion.
We we're under the impression that this
design OF cucompassing a Democratic
victory wa so skilliully concealed it could
not be unearthcd, but the bucolic eye Of
the Post man pierced it like a Nmlot The
editor OF the Past seems TO be gifted with
q great head as coutmdistinguishcd from
big head.
, 1891-04-18

MEMPHIS Anil II Track last
Half mile, 2-year-olds- Sam Farmer
won. Nihantic second, Minnie G. third.
Time. 50
Three quarters Of a mile-Linlithgow
won. Laura DoxJ second, Rose Howard
third Time. 1894
Mile aud a sixteenth. handicap for B.
year-olds aud uDward-Blarney Stone,
Jr. won, Atticus second, Hocksey third.
Time. 1852.
Two year-olds, half mile-Jim Murphy
won Lenora J. second, Queen Olivia
third. Time, SGT.
Mle-Redsign won, Clifford second.
SQUIRE third. Time. 1901.
Mile-L II. won, Bob McCart second
T j. Rusk thrrd. Time, 1894.
, 1891-04-18

THE Bawlins people NAV send out
special dispatches about their new Concord
coach which runs between Rawlins and
Saratoga, butt takes the Black Diamond,
Prof Otts weekly paper, TO reproduce so
wildly the Carbon Concord coach and
four horses that the gentle reader can
almost see the vehicle fash by him in "a
cloud OF dust Carbon has a doughty
champion ia OF aud his paper aud the
people should oucourare both Of thcm.
, 1891-04-18

Put up fifty wooden boxes in a city,
none Of them in the least resembling
mail boxes, and paint on each one the
sign. This box is for coal orders-drop
no mail in here, and inside of forty
eight hours over 100 letters designed
for the mail will be pushed into them.
Its a way people have. Detroit Free
Press
, 1891-04-18

Iris too bad that the commercial con
grcss at Kansas City degcnerated into a
political row over the silver coinage qucs-
ton. As the Denver congress is specific
ally limited to less territory it Is entirely
probable that its proceedings will be more
harmonious aud the practical results
reached greater.
, 1891-04-18

NaPoleon's Treatment Of His Creatures.
In the Talieyrand memoirs in The
Century the following remark is thrown
In at the end Of his account Of Murat's
treason, and suggests, If it was not sug
gested by, T%alleyrand's personal ex
perience;
There was in Napoleon's power, at
the stage it had now reached, n radical
defect which seemed to me necessarily
injurious TO his stability, and even tend
ing toward his final overthrow. Ma.
poleon took delight In disquieting, in
humiliating, in tormenting those that
he himself had raised and they, placed
in n state of continual distrust and irri
tation, worked underhand against the
power that had created them and that
they already looked upon as their
greatest enemy"