davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn,
October 81, 1891. This IS to certify that
Michael Horrigan has fled an application
tosell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
at "a Scovill street, in said town, and is
endorsed by John Hayden, Maurice Har.
rington, George Lavine, William Robin
son, David Conroy, electors and taxpayers
in said town
JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
Job Printing

Anything ia the line of printing, from
A visiting card 70 three sheet poster,
printed with pqatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
A NUMBER of national banks in differ

A NUMBER of national banks in differ
ent sections of the country are dong
business in violation of the law, by fail
ing to substitute interest-bearing gov
eminent bonds with the treasurer of
the United States as security for their
circulation, in place of the a. per cent
bonds so held, which have ceased to
bear interest. The secretary of the
treasury has been easy with these
offenders because he hoped to be able to
persuade them to continue their eX-
PRED Al per cents at , per cent, which
would make them available as security
for circulation. This is a little thing
comparatively, but it gives an idea of
the scheming done by Secretary Foster
to get money to meet the obligations of
the treasury as they mature So far he
has succeeded, but it is no secret
that he very much breads the future
when he shall have completely drained
even all of the small sources of supply.
THE report of the pension bureau just
issued gives the number of pensioners
on the rolls June 30, 1891, at 676, 100, an
increase of 1873, 216 during the year. The
number of applicants whose claims are
pending is given at 559,027 making a
total of 1886, 1877 pensioners and appli-
cants for pensions. This is within few
thousand of being 2 per cent of the
total population. When two persons in
every hundred are either receiving pub
lie support or are applicants for it, it
does not seem that we can go much
farther towards decentralization and
away from the standard of independent,
self-governing, self-supporting Ameri-
canism, but we have not yet reached the
maximum of this business. The num-
Der both of pensioners and applicants
for pensions continues increasing with
pension seeking is by a ring of Wash
ington claim agents in the closest re-
lations with the management of the
pension bureau. 1t is a most striking
phenomenon that over a quarter of a
century after the close of the war there
should be this vast army of pensioners
and applicants for pensions on the
strength of military enlistment. The
population of all the states, federal and
confederate was only 81 100000 at the
breaking out of the war, yet now, thirty
years afterwards, we have per cent OF
that total population of all the states
north and south, applying for pension
or rec ewing it on claims of military ser
vice on the federal side alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
NNERIDEN, WATERBURY d CoNNRCTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.

In EFFECT APRIL 8, 1881.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, SOC ana Go
am; 1880, 500, TOY p. m.
Leave Meriden, 7:Oe, $40 a.m.; SIT, B:4S p. n.
FROM CROMWELL TO wATKRDURYI
Leave Cromwell, $50, sos .. m. Is:lS. S:O0 .. N
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:o6 eseO
M; 1851, 546, $50 p IN.
Arrive at Dublin street. iT'Ao. Io:IIJa, M, Isss
caAs 4. CRAWFORD. nuua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
WATERBURY, CONN,

Entered assecond class matter at the Water
bury Postofice'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
OVERCOATS AT
$50 90 worth &38. OC

For $3.50 you can buy mems all wool owe
coat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
Extra Value in Ladies' and
Mems Heavy Winter
Underwear.

We are young firm and our remark
able success so far is entirely due to QUE
selling reliable goods for less money than
our reighbor. We are under less expense
than our competitors and can afford to,
and do sell at smaller margin of profit.
We present the following unrivalled bar
gains for one week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-31
\. 4. B q. Railroad Time Table.

Sept. 90, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

For the commerce aud trade Of Mex.
leo there are tAirty-eisht custom houses
in that country, nine Of which are on
the gulf, one on the Guatemala frontier,
fifteen on the Pacific coast, and thirteen
on the frontier Of the United States
Mata.norss WAS at one time y large com
mercial port, but American railros Is 10
the upper border towns have deprived it
Of the greater bulk Of itstr;sdc. although
the country around is settled up and the
soil is exceptionally fertile,
Vera Cruz just about beat ProgreSo in
its maritime business in 1870 From
PrcsreSo the principal product exported
to the Unital States is hennequen fiber,
a variety Of hemp, OF the ports on the
Pacific coast Mazat,an is the most i'm
portant, having population Of l4,000.
and being the distributing point for the
greater parts of the state Of Sinaioa.
The Mexican Naval Bureau Of the Pa
cifc is located at this point, and also a
branch Of the Mexican signal service.
The custom house returns show a con
staHtly better development, especially
on the frontier line between the United
States and Mexico. Mexico Moierao.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

Many of these gorgeous lamp shades
that bewilde- the eye from half dozen
show windows on Fifth avenue are made
at home by women who have seen the
p7overbial ''better days" The work re-
auires nicely of taste and skill in needle
work. Designs and materials are fur
nished sometimes by the shopkeeper,
sometimes by the women that do the
work. The largest shades are made over
parasol frames. The materials entering
into the work are silk. satin. lace and
artificial flowers. Prices of the more
elaborate shades vary from SIG u $50,
50 that the cost of a handsome lamp
fully equipped may run up TO $50. In
some cases milliners also make lamp
shades. and the fact that tlseY are able
to utilize remnants Of silks and Of other
materials gives them peculiar ad-
vantage in this busineSs.-New YORK
Sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
scr,l,le work ror ,nlld,,n n.

Ms Quincy SAaw aNd SAmo ~ the
mym,2rs og lecr admirable s;aG have SET
on foot a new arrangement, for which
hundreds Of BOYS and girls viii bless her.
In College place and at the day nurSery
in Albany strJVt, after the kindergarten
cAilGccn have left, the tables aro cleared
and the rooms are transformed into
rcaling rooms. From { 20 q o'clock
little boys s0l girls may attend to-
gether. From @ 10 : the rooms are
closed while the chillrcn are at supper,
and then from until . the ehillren Of
the neighborhooi como IN 10 read. For
this purpose a small selection of books
has been carefully made, and the intelh-
gent lady in charge furnishes 30 each
boy or girl the book which il to I've used
that evening,
The teacher in charge begins each
evening by general reading, wmch is
always heard with interest. After tit-
teen minutes spent in this way, each
child takes the seat provided at the ia
Die, and in a well lighted. well warmed,
comfortable room spends the evening in
reading something which is profitable,
Nothing can be prettier than the sight
of body of children, who would he in
great danger of falling into much more
careless ways Of spending the evening,
If 50 good u provision wcro not made for
them. At Cottage Place the attendance
every dav is more than one hundred. 49,
Boston Commonwealth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
Atooa River Glacier
HooDRlvER, OR, OCT "a, 1891.
HE BLAMES SOCIETY

AlbertsOn. who robbed the Tacoma
hank Of $1,000 in money and SAlO,0N
in securities, Is ~ far recovered nom his
wounds that he has been taken to Ia.
coma. While on his way home he
stopped in Portland long enough 10 be
interviewed ny an Orrgopidp reporter.
Mr.. Albertson, among other things,
sud:
''I owe mp present position to the
cxtavagant demands Of modern SO-
ciety, and the social organism Of the
day is perhaps as much TO blame as |
am
Mr.. Alhertsnn'S idea Of the 'sOcial
organism Of the day is as careleSSly
conceived as his ideas Of mcifD, aud
tenn. That the "sOcial organism Of
the day. caused Mr.. Albertson 10 for
ret all principles Of honesty is n piece
of fol-de-rol, very well suited 10 50 aSi-
nine character rs AltertSon. The
"Social organism Of the day. has as
much to do with swamping those who
without means try to get in the swim
rs the Willamette has for drowning
those who try to get in its swim with
ont understanding that art. "The So
cial organism of the day" would have
existed without any aid from Mr.. Al
hrrtson, indeed, continued toeNist after
that shining light had, with the assist
ance Of a cousin in Seattle, maize an
utter ass of himself The poor moth
YVES blinded by the glittering and shin
ing lights Of "SaSSiety, and, attempting
to fly into them, singed his wings, 80
that he fell. Icarus tried to scale the
sky on borrowed wings to his everlast-
ing downfall, and thousands since his
time have, needless of his example,
tried the same thing. Albertson is one
of the latest Of this class. The social
organism Of the day and the demands
of modern society will continue in busi-
peSs at, the old stand. but neither Mr..
Albertson nor any other salaried en-
ploye are under contract TO patronize
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NOrICE ron PUBLICATION.
ents on this.

land Onicc at Vancouver Wash. oct T., l9l,
Notice d, hrrvhy given that the following
nuu}yU settler has diCd nutlcy of his intention
tn make uual pruot In support
eft ht~ claitn, and that said prnNf viii b. made
hyt1rr the clerk ~ tbe ~upCIiuT Court of Ska-
mania, county Washington. ot lower Cus-
eadc. Wash, ON November 18th, lS}l, viE
Eohcrt carr
Homestead No. SlSg thr the lot see n and
lots g, o. g, = and n " ttsc IA rp.auracw m
He names the following witnesses Ia prove
hts continuous residence upon and cultivation
uG said land. Ntg, Andrcw j. Lang, George
Miller. brown RuriiuEamc, rienny shepard.
>on, al ui Wind River Prccinct -kumania Go.
washington.
uctl .-aoNsi IoltN u. GEo0IEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

"Oh. mister, an | deadg'' This was
the plaintive query OF George Monene, a
newsboy, Il years Old, as he ran into a
saloon on the northeast corner of Main
and Houston streets. With a more
definite response than his hearers could
give death answered the question in a
few minutes. The poor boy was dead.
He had just been accidentally shot with
target rife in the hands Of another
newsbOy known as Pat The ball en-
tered the front of the neck little 10 the
right of medal line and ranged down
ward, lodging in his body.-Dallas (Tex-l }
News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

The Topeka Capital, the official state
paper and leading republican organ of
Kansas, which for years has heartily
Endorsed ex-senator ingalls,, recently
took look at him from the large end Of
the telescope, being led thereto by In
gals refusal TO stump the state, and
this is the result of its observation:
"That he is not a leader tc-iay is more
due to the supreme egotism and cold
hlooded selfiShnesS of the man than his
lack of ability. This supreme wor-
shipper of himself turned his hack upon
the political friends of a quarter of a
century, as well as upon those who laid
aside their convictions against him and
gave him royal support. No man in
American history was ever so greatly
honored for the single talent of sarcas-
tib oratory. He has had great oppor-
tunities and has most signally failed
as leader, politician and friend. To
day in Kansas the ex-senator is neither
missed nor regretted"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NOTICE. FOR PURLICATlON.

land Otficc at Vancouver wash. oct. IT, ISL
Notice i bcrchy given that the following
named settlers have ulyd nut.ccol their tuttn'
tion to make bual pr'ot Ia support OF lhclr
claims and that said pr0!Wlil h. made before
W. L. nunhar, Commi>>ionvr United states
Circuit Court tor District ol Washington al
OulGtndalC wash. ON November n. 1871, NiE
lIcinrich Feline.
Homestead Futrv No. Il { for the : e II II "
la. n " "a Ia and : " l-tot> ~ IA >cCuOu -
Township Norm ui Range u Fast VII n'f'
lie names the following witnesses tn prnNe
his continuous u'sidcucr upon ami cultivation
OF Sgid land, NiE Nnah Ettcr. Henry &.
kcdvnbur., Kurl> y RNrNctt, severn. benE,
all vt IrOut ltNc L. q. wash.
alSn Henry T. Kcicnhers,
Homestead Entry NJ Si9O for sc IL sw II
so - ANA II y NV Ia and : ~ "a W Ia "i
>cct,un \ IoNu>hip0 north OF range u east
will mer.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence uluu anu cultivation
or said land, viz \pah Eitey loAn kcSvrt,
RunI> \. ByrSet,, severn Berry, all ui lruat
LAKE L. q. wash.
also Rufus \. Byrkett,
Homestead Entry Ne y 3 for the : " n e
section ~ township y north OF range II east
will mer
Who names the following witnesses toprovc
his continuous residence ulbu and Cul uluNHiion
Of. said land. NtE- John kcNcrt, Noah flltF.
Henry e. kedgnberg. severn ltcnE, all OF
Trout Lake T. O.MaSn.
al>n John Exert
Homestead Entry No SAL for the " y -
of>tVtiuu "a ana " y utu a l-t >lctiAn 81 town
ship north ui range 10 east viii mer.
Who names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous ucsidcucC upon and cuitNa-
tiOn OF said land. viz Noah kttrr Henry
&. kedenbgrg. RuuS 4. Byrkett Severn Benz,
all uI Trout Lake +. O. wash.
also Noah Eiter
Homestead Entry No. 57t3 iuT the " = "
II u II - and "a " s-i e Ia section =
township north ui range 10 east will mcg.
Who names the following witnesses toprnve
his continuous residence uHvu and cultivation
uf. said land. viz John Exert, EUiUS \.
Byrhett. Henry &. kcicabcrg. Severn BenE,
al cf TrVul Lake, z. q. wash.
also Heinrich Carl Won Iadigc>.
Homestead Entry Ne. seD for the $ y Sc l-t
section - Township north uf range u cas-
will mcT.
Who names the following Witnesses 60 prove
his c,lutiuUuEs Tc>iGeuvv upon and cuiuva-
tion of said land. viz Andrew Wcl'cEhr'ck,
Halsey II, cole, ~ Fulda 4, q. wash. severn
Benz. Rufus 4 ByrSett, of Trout Lake T. q.
wash.
octlNnoyH JoHN y. GEoGuEGAS. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

The obnoxious passport system in Al
sace-Lorraine seems likely 70 lie modified
at last, after two years vexations. Prob
ably foreigners viii he required 70 notify
the authorities of each place of their
arrival and stopping place, and obtain a
card authorizing their sojourn if they
propose any heightened stay--a plan
already adopted in France and SwitZer-
land. When the foreigner removes 10
another town or village this card must
receive a fresh official visa, and after two
months stay in one place the card viii
be replaced by . regular permit Of resi-
dence. Foreigners OILY passing through
can make the declaration through the
hotel keepers. After a short trial Of this
system passports may probably disappear
aitogether.-Loadon Graphic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

It is reported here that the people
along the line Of the Kentucky Union
railway, above Clay City, are almost in
a destitute condition. Last summer
these people were working on the rail-
road and failed TO cultivate the usual
crops; consequently they have no prov
ender TO feed their stock. The railroad
has run short Of funds and their wages
have not been paid; consequently they
have no money. A gentleman who had
recently been in the mountains along
the line Of the Kentucky Union told Us
a few days ago that he saw ten yokes Of
oxen sold under an execution for $10j,
the oxen bringing only $5.25 per head.
He SAYS that the stock all through the
country is actually starving.-Winches-
ter (ky.) Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office AZ Vancouver wash. sept. ?, lSal.
Notice ls hereby given that the following
named settler has nlei notice ~ her intention
to make final Communication pruof In support
uf her claim. and that said proof viii be
made before thtEeEI~ter and keCclver L. :.
Land pflic, al Vancouver Wash, uu October
III, lS}l, viz
Mary +. kenny.
II. i. NJ. 7i91 fuT the s. sec. Tp. nr II
IS "a.
She names the following witnesses ~ prove
her coBtinuous rtsideDra upon and cultivation
0i. said land. viz Maggie Kane. Henry Burn
ham. Edward r.. Mcdaniel, John Elan, all Of
White salmon. Vast.
sp;IsLoci38 john j.. GEoGHEGAn, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has decided TO adopt the report of
Bogue and will eTldeavor to take S2nn, :
600 worth Of stock in the Paul Mohr
road, from Columbus TO a point oppo-
site The Dalles. Portland has always
gone at the opening of the Columbia
with the same cheerful alacrity that a
hoy shows on being invited to interview
the kitchen wood-pile, and in this case
is literally throwing her money TO the
dogs However, it is her money and
she can blow il in rs she pleases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

s. peculiar working team seen fire.
quently in the south part of the city
consists of a Jersey bull harnessei into
the shafts Of an ordinary side draught
sled. with short yoke tugs and breeching
quite after the style of Harvesting a
horse, with the exception of the yoke.
The bull is driven with pair Of reins
fastened TO ringOr strap upon his nose.
He walks along much faster than the
ordinary horse, and draws his Lad in a
cheerful and easy manner.-Keene N.
H.l Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

1t is often stated that the advertising
columns of a newspaper are a reflex of
the town wherein it Is published. This
may be true as glittering generality.
but in the case of the GLACIER il is not
true. Its columns are a reflex of the
thriving city of The Dalles. According
10 the GLACIERS columns, the town
consists of livery stable, hotel and a
paint shop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

Land Office at Vancouver wash. Sept. L. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their IN
tention 10 make final proof IN support Of their
respective claims and that said proof Viii De
made before ". 4. Dunbar, Commissioner
United states Circuit Court for District Of
washington. 81 Cioldendale washington, on
Monday November : 1891, viz:
Herman Bertschi.
HOMESTEAD Entry No. sluS for the i offs G
y. "a ol G u and n "a of = " Z, section y
Township ) north Of range " east will Iner,
Who names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence npon. and cul-
tIyation of, said land, viz: Jane Myers; Hal
sey b. Cole. Lucinda +. Chapman, John y.
Cole, ali of Fulda L. .. washington
Lucinda F. Chapman.
Homestead Entry No. 7s-l for the e Z sec
iion j. Township north Of range Ii east viii.
mer.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and culiiva-
tioE II. said land. Viz: Halsey j. Cole. Jane
Myers. % Zelda J.. q. washington, lk1tfrt
stewart Rudolph HeytiBg, Of Gilmer, L. o.
washington
Jane Myers
Homestead Entry No. 80 for the 5 " ! sec c
ton . Township north Of range y east VIII
meT.
Who names the following witnesses TO Prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
ti- -FaaA 4fslils W. AA8il~ta ~ tits v AA4tFAA
Frazier, Herman BeTtschi. Lucinda +. CHAP
man, all Of Fulda p. q. Washington.
Jane Myers.
Purchase Application M. q under Section s
Forfeiture Act sept. =. lSsss for the & q of n
" Z and lots ! and Section - Township g
north Of range L. will iner.
Who names Tire following witnesses 20 prove
her continuous claim 10 said land, viz: HalSey
II. Cole. William Frazier. Herman Bef1Schi,
Lucinda r. Chapman, all OF Fulda L. o.
washington.
spls-oct24 JohS T. fIEoGhEGAn. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oaicc as Vancouver Wash sept. Is, lS9l.
Notice S hereby given That The fnliuwtng-
named ~ait'vr has ulefl notice nf his intention
Ga make nral nrouf in support of hi, claim,
and That said urvHf viii us made b'iuuH the
Ee= iS:er and i~-elveF T. = Land Office at
Vancouver WASH. au November :, ls9l, viz
Prank Paygllya.
Pre-. u. =. lnr the s. = oCs " I. Sc .. ;.
and W z. ~ = a. e Sse. II Ep To- N IN.
lie name, the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ui. .,1td land. viE August Nasniiz. John
rete-snu. Peter ~tnllgr, all ~ Trout lake
KiicEitaf Co. WASH Peter -toiler, Jr.. uf Van
couSvr Clarke 60. Wash.
uct-no1 JoHN II. GEpGtEGAS, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
FOR SALE.

10 acres. three miles from town. Forty
acres tn cultivation, thirty more cleared and
my Of good pa~tura-e with living water al
wen fenced. Comfortable dwelling house al
four rooms, and small barn. 10 fruit trt,>.
mostly apples, four years old and bearing,
besides - trees In full bearing. One fourth uf
an acre in berries Two water shares 90 with
the place Besides these there j. fiEe spring
which will furnish water fog several acrts ol
berries. and can be made available a. trifing
cost. Price for entire lot $50. on reasonable
terms The west 20 will be sold separately
II desired. price $50. For particulars enquire
al this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION.

land bfilv" az TIE hallyS Or, oct. X .si,
Notice b. bCrrhy given thAt thc following
named settler IHt~ flied uuticr uf hts iuteutIun
tu make nuSl puof In Nupivrt ~ his clalnt,
aud that said I,guof viii BE- made brforc the
REGISTER and Rc,rivcr [, = l. %. at The iallcs
or. uu November 3Gh 1871, ViE
Gyor<e Perkins
H. n. No. St,l. for the ~ lane ~, n " Il
Sc l-L nrl-tSW Ia and sc ID " - sec. >
Tp lSr l0Cw in,
lie names the fullpwinE witnesses tu prove
hts continuous residence upon and cultivation
~ said land. viz William kortvuhet~ssr,
Henry Thompson, jamie, bimmick. David
Cooper. all uf ML Hood Oregon.
ucl % nuN4 John " Lewis, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

The undersigned helng located near
liaod River wishes to tuiom parties
who may hc iysiNus Of having sur
vcyiug done thnt he is "a practical
surveyor of many wears experience,
and that work entrusted 10 him will he
performed with dispatch and cVrnvt-
ness. lie takes pleasure In referring To
Mr. A. :. Blowers, who for years was
county commissioner IN Minnesota,
aud for whom he did county work ms
county surveyor rs t. his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will NJ
ctive prompt attention.
G. J. UANIS.
Dated Hood River April 9th, lSIl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NOrICE FOR PUBLlCATION.

land onlcc at The DalicS, or. ucL q, lSlI.
Notice is hcrrhy given that the following
named ~ptilcr has hlcd noticr of his Intention
to make final prsuf tn support uf hts clnitn,
aud thnt said rrsof will H. made before the
Register and Reviewer L. :. Land ofhcc at The
pallys or. ON November N, ISL, Nix
Charles t,eouSv Roberts
a. H. Np, gF1T, tor the "a e. "a " 10 se Ia n
" Il and lots and 8 >sc 9 Tp mr. loCwm,
lie uamyr> the following witnesses tn prnve
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
u said land. viz. John BuSkirk. NJ. o.
Whcrt,r l.. L.. Mor>e. ". Ituss Minaus, all OF
Hood River ur,-sou.
,s.iIo noylI JOHN W. LEWIS. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

The lecture and literary fields seem to
open to Senator Ingalls, as the present
term Of his political life closes He has
received lucrative offers for a book COW
ering his experiences II congress and Tor
"a series OF lectures On s9ne popular
topic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

Sunol, the California mare, is now
queen of the turf, having lowered the
record half a second at Stockton Tues
day. The be~t record heretofore was
that of Maud :, a:oSa, male at Cleve-
land, Ohio, July 30, 1885. Sunol's rec
ord of 20S{ will probably stand for
some time as the record, and until u
California horse beats it.