davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
A Daring Deputy Marshal.

Just now no little attention is being
paid Mrs. Fannie Miller, deputy Unit
ed States marshal, of MuskOgee, |. T.
She was born twenty years ago near st.
Joseph, Mo, of respectable parents
named Johnson. When four years old
she moved to Sherman, Tex. and at
the age of eighteen, in company with an
experienced officer, went to Mexico to
aid i'll ferreting ont the perpetrators Of a
series OF crimes along the border. After
two years of adventure she married and
moved to Talahana, |. Z.
This little woman is nervy and has re-
markable powers Of endurance She
rides with Deputy b. G.. Cantrell, a
cousin, having accompanied him on
many expeditions of danger and fatigue.
She and her cousin trailed Pagan and
Ed kinsiey, noted cattle thieves, five
days in the mountains of the Cherokee
Nation. Mrs. Miller was riding alone
when, to her surprise, she came face to
face with Pagan, whom she placed under
arrest before he could realize that she
was an officer and in earnest. Kinsleys
hiding place was soon found, and in
securing his arrest several shots were
exchanged. Mrs. Miller also arrested
the Warren brothers, noted whiskey
peddlers.
Mrs Miller's mother died when she
was eight years old, and her father was
buried few years later. She is 3
feet inches tall, weighs 1876 pounds,
has very intelligent gray eyes, dark hair,
firm expression, is quick of movement
and quiet and unassuming in manner.
This remarkable woman seems delight
ed with her perilous work, and being
well educated is anything but bold and
brazen. Deputy Cantrell has been on
the marshars force for eight years. He
says Fannie Miller's services are almost
indispensable,-Cor. Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
Are There Two Sides /?

The Express has at last printed the full
text of the opinion of the court of appeals
in the Bexar county grand jury'S appeal
from the outrageous fine OF $50 each for
contempt imposed by Judge King: but
this opinion occupies three or four columns
ofspace and the average citizen can hardly
be expected to wade through such lot of
technicality, TO see how many sides
the case had"-it Is enough for them TO
know that public opinion, and the high
est court of the state, have said that
Judge King was wrong. and their grand
jury was right:-but the head line maker
for the official organ places over
that long opinion headline which
has been read by many, saying there
was two side Of the case; well this Is
rich, amt 1t? Two sides, Ell If any per-
son, lawyer or not, will take the trouble
10 read this long and able opinion they
will come to the conclusion that the
opinion places Judge King in a worse
light than at first shown by the synopsis
of the opinion.
Stripped of verblage and technical ex-
pressions, it would have read thus:
The grand jury had perfect right to
summon Judge King.
The grand jury was right.
Judge King was wrong.
The $50 fine was absolutely void.
Judge King mad no right nor juriSdic
tion to impose the fine"
sic transit, etc. THE KODAK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
An Around the World Outfit.

1t would seem that DR.. Alice Stock
ham, of Chicago, had reduced the
amount of clothes with which woman
can travel to a minimum. DR.. Stock
ham sailed from New York a few DAYS
ago for a six months trip around the
world. She carried small square hand
bag containing her entire outfit except
what she wore. The sum Of these latter
garments was this: One union suit of
light wool; divided skirt Of blue serge.
lined; blackcloth gown made in one
piece; a long serge travelling coat; a
back bonnet and gloves; heavy soft kid
bots, and black wool stockings.
In her bag she carried second union
suit like the one she wore, and one a
little heavier; pair of equestrian tights;
a second pair of stockings; a black silk
princess gown, and bedroom Wrapper,
also of silk; one cotton nightgown; two
neck handkerchiefs of black silk and two
of white, to fold inside the necks of her
gowns, which she wore low: half a
dozen pocket handkerchIefs. and a black
scarf for headgear in crossing. That
was 'all-not a bandbox, not a petticoat.
not even a frill. What rnder the
armament are women coming to-" saws
some man under his breath. Solid com
fort, good sir, and less nonsense about
it."-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
Personal Mention.

J. w. Orr is in the city from Austin.
Mrs. Villenueva is very i'll at her home
on Park avenue.
Mrs. r. f. Stafford, of Columbus, is at
the Menger.
Prof. b. C. Hendricks, of Pearsall, is in
the city.
j. Il. Williams, road inspector of the NJ.
X. & I. railway, is in the city from Den
ison.
Attorney General CulberSon was in the
city last night in attendance on his broth
ers wedding.
Mr.. Beverly Reed, a prominent society
young man of Austin, was in the city yes
terday.
Federal Judge Maxey, Chief Clerk Du-
val and District Attorney Evans left for
Brownsville via Laredo end Alice this
morning. U. =. Marshal Fricke and Dep
MY Walter leave Thursday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
R. c. Houston, of La Vernia, Texas, is a
guest of the Mahncke.
Alderman HOefiing Not In It.

5. A. LIGHT:
The Express, in its report of the city
council proceedings. makes the following
gratuitous assertion: Mr.. HOefing, by
the way, is beginning to look and talk
and vote very like an administration
man since he found opportunity for
agreement with the mayor and his
faithful ten on the union slaughter
house proposition" | desire to say that
/ voted for this measure because it has
become a public necessity because it will
do away with the present administration
humbug of meat inspection: because it
will benefit the butchers and the public
and not because it was an administration
measure As citizen and TAXPAYER !
am alarmed and disguised with the pres
ent administration of our city govern
ment and the people will find me ready at
all times to caStmy vO against measures
that deem detrimental TO the best inter.
ests of the city.
WIN. HOEFIING SR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
TEXAS STATE NEWS.


Prohibition lie dead in Albany.
Fifteen families recently arrived in
Llano TO stay.
George Blackburn, Gamers victim,
dies ut Detroit.
Rev. Ezell, Texas pioneer, dies at
Albany, aged rs.
Snyder, San Marcos, wife murderer,
has gone to the penitentiary.
Henrikens, who shot Krieger at
Dallas, Sunday, is in county jail.
OF the December state receipts
50, 589 10 goes TO opfederste home
Mexican consul at Laredo saws Gar
"a is not operating against Mexico
Arthur White. British minister TO
Turkey, dies Of influenza at Berlin.
Amos McQueston killed In ReII
county and his house robbed Of $40.
Several cases and three deaths from
spotted fever at Duffau, Erath county.
The state and federal troops are
msssing on the border to hunt Cara.
Four out of the seven stores at
Patterson were burned SATURDAY.
night.
Mill and gin of r. 8 Willis. Crock.
ct, burned. Loss $1,000; insurance
81 800.
Houston is paving too much for
electric light and will put In her own
plant.
A. II Reese, the insulter of school
At Dallas, is again on his
rounds.
SGarza;s band seems to he operating |
more against the United States than
Mexico.
McAllen's hardware store burned at
Richland; loss $4,000; insurance
So, 500.
Hardie's command has been heard
from at Salieno. He Is searching the
ranches.
Bob Story arrested for attempted
train wrecking In Richland bottoms.
confesses.
Henson, shot at Lytle Christmas
eve. is easier, and Garnaud is under
$500 bond.
State geologist Dunn BILE is attending
national geological association at Co. |
lumbus, 0.
Caldwell reports section hand killed |
by freight train, and a negro Jailed |
for murder.
Fire at Temple compress burns
40 bales and destroys scales and part
of platform.
Pierce Ashby surrenders at Whar-
ton after killing Doc Pruitt; he alleges
self defence.
s & s. Westheimer, Houston, exc
ute deed of trust for $4,000 in favor
o. Fl. B Sanborn.
Hunters find the body of one Me-
Fsrland in Greer county, shot
through the heart.
Elk Us Marshal Rankin removes
from LAGRANGE and goes into livery
business at Austin.
Barn of ex Senator Knittle burned
at Brenhsm; fire era cker case; loss
"a ono; no insurance.
Col. w. H A. Miller has boueh
Llano Gazatte and will consolidate il
with the Iron News.
Four year old Bob. Barrett swal-
lows Is arsenic pills at Gainesville
and dies in few minutes
Lyle citizens notify the saloon
keepers there to close Jan. 1st on &C.
count of the recent shooting.
The eldest son of the Hunts OF
Block Creek near Comfort accide n tai
ly shot Sunday by playmate, in the
back.
T. E. Stephenson surrenders him
self for examination under charge Of
being accessory in a Fort Bend MUIR
der case, and on examination lie dis
charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
V.LORRA, THE TAILOR

Announces to his friends and customers
that he has received shipment of 500
patterns OF pants goods and 300 patterns
suitings. Fine pants will he sold for IS to
$12. Fine dress suits and black diagopaIs
a speciality. Satisfaction and fit guaran n
teed beyond question. S25tI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Anew organization of women in San
Francisco styled the Doctors Daughters,
is devoted to the relieving of the need of
poor people that are in distress on ac-
count of illness in the family. There are
about forty of the daughters with fol-
lowing of about 200 associate members.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Twenty-six young women in Torquay
have formed themselves into a guild to
supply the hospital of that place with
fresh fruits and vegetables, which it
would seem might be very sensible en-
largement to the hospital flower mission
scheme in this country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Mrs. William Waldrof Astor has a
riviere of diamonds in three graduated
rows, each row fortune in itself, and
she also possesses the world renowned
necklace of six strings with the gold of
the setting hid, only the glittering stones
being visible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

A new and delicious dainty is prepared
by taking the stones either from dates
or prunes and substituting a bit of the
kernel of an English walnut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
founded an asylum for newsboys in Lon
don in memory of her dead son, the Lord
Fauntleroy original. The place is named
Lionel's Home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Mia, Il female captain of brigands,
who was terror of part of Servia for
many years has been caught. She is ac-
cuSe of the murder of fourteen persons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

The Royal University of Ireland grants
medical degrees to women. All the
universities of Australia are coeduca-
tional, and good work is being done in
the University of Bombay, India.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

The Woman's building of the Column
bian exposition begins to assume the ap-
pearance of a finished structure. 1t is
inclOsed, and only one-fourth of the EN-
tire work remains to be done. Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
Yesterdays SCORE:
FULL OF FIGHT.
al Johnson Says He Will Run the
Cincinnati Club.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 26.-The COM
mittee of the American Baseball asso-
citation on constitution and bylaws met
here tonight. The members of the
committee present were Chris Won Der
Abe, of ST. Louis; Edward Sutherland,
attorney Of the Washington club, and
Frank Elliott, attorney for the Phil
adeiphil club. In addition to these gen
tlemen, George Munson,o of St.Louis and
Hon. Emmit Tompkins, attorney of the
Columbus Climb, were present. In the
afternoon the committee called on Mr..
Thurman and examined and received
the books and funds of the association,
which were found to be all right. To-
morrow the committee will 90 to Gin
cinnatl to consult with Zach
Phelps and President Kramer as
to the drawing up OF new
constitution and bylaws. The members
of the committee and the gentlemen
feel perfectly confident as to the validity
of the contracts which they have with
their players. They have consulted
with some of the very best attorneys in
the country aud these lawyers say that
the contracts are personal contracts
made between the players and
the clubs with which they
play. anu iUdG luc NdtiOUdt dSIG6uellt
cannot affect them in any way. Mr..
Tompkins, who is one of the leading
young attorneys of the state, says that
these contracts will hold good i'll any
court of justice in America, and that
the players who jumped can be enjoined
from playing with any other clubs than
those by which they were signed. Al
Johnson, of Cleveland, passed through
the city to-day and had a talk
with members Of the committee at the
depot. lie will be in Cincinnati to-
morrow, and will there consult with
other members and officers of the
American association with reference to
the Cincinnati club. Mr.. Johnson says
that he was never so full of fight as
now, and that he will run the club in
Cincinnati this year. He says further
that the talk of himself selling out to
the league is nonsense, that he would
not sell out to the league for any con-
sideration. MI. Won DER Abe says that
the American association is in better
shape than it ever has been since it
went under the National agreement;
that the clubs are stronger, the public
sentiment is with them and that the
National agreement has never been
anything to the American association
but curse anyway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
TIME AND DISTANCE.
Events at New Orleans, GlOuces-
ter and Gutenberg.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Fitst race, half a
mile-Palmyra won, Mary Staurt second,
Vivian third. Time, :55l2.
Second race, four and a half turlongs-
Surprise won, Minnie Walker second. Maud
5 third. Time, ::Sl2
Third race. five and half furlongs-Robin
won, Sulross second, Hardee third. lime,
lib
Fourth race. six furlongs- Clifford won,
Dakota second, Eugenia third. lime, 20.
GLOUCESTER.
GLoUcEsTER \. D., Feb 26.-First race, one
mile--Edward + won. King ldler secondi
Bonnie King third. Time, 1855.
Second race, six furlongs-Sir Rae won,
Glideaway second. Alice Ward (gelding)
third. Time. ! 9l2.
Third race, four and half furongs-Gene-
We've won, Thorns second, Lomax third.
Time, :05.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Ralph
Black won, Repudiator second, Harrisburg
third. Time, @:iS.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-Bar-
gain won. India Rubber second, Long Island
third. Time, :24l2
Sixth race, fiye furlongs-White Nose won
Rustic second, st. Adams third. Time,
1912.
GUTENBERG.
GUTTENBURG, n j., Feb. g. FIRST race
seven-eighths of a mile-Ill Spent won,
Royalist second Katrina third. Time, l 81 a
Second race, five and half furlongs-lIr
sight won, Oracle NJ second, Lille third.
Time, :24S4.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Lem-
on won, Fernwood second, Peril third. Time
1 :2C34.
Fourth race, one mile-Rancocas won.
:5G84.
Fifth race, five and holf furlongs-Glittel
H. won, Servia second, Ruth third. Time
1 :23.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-John Jay
Won, Facial second, Defaulter third Time,
3fLn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
HUSTLINC HECELMAN.
The Luxembourger StaysWell
in Front in the Big Walk
ing Match.
He Gains a Mile on Frank
Hart, the Colored Boy, Dur
ing the Day.
A Hot Race Between MeSSiep
and Smith for Third
Place.
EX-President Thurman Gives
Up the Books Of the AS
ISOLATION.

Excitemen and interest increases in
the pedestrian contest at the Lowry
arcade as it progresses. Yesterday the
attendance was nearly double that of
any previous day, and among the crowd
were many members of the local
four hundred. The number of
ladies in attendance yesterday was
so great that the management
decided to continue admitting them
free during the remainder of the week.
Promptly at u O'Clock Hegelman, Hart,
Messer, Smith. Day, Noremac and
Campana began their days tramp. OF
course, they were all stiff at the start.
but they soon limbered themselves
by squirting. Hegelman maintained a
lead of six or seven miles over Hart
during the day, although the col
0red boy did some tall huS-
Ting in attempting to get into
first place. Both the leaders are in eX-
celent condition-better than their fol-
lowers. Harris friends claim that he
will pass the LuXembourger before the
finish, and, true enough, he is very
increase his lead by few laps yester-
ing pretty race for third
place. At the start yesterday
MesSer was three miles ahead of Smith.
but the Cowboy finished on his heels
last night. They will start in to-day
with their scores about even, and if
Smith continues his work of yesterday
he will pass Messier. Day is falling
little behind, but he may pick up to-
day. Smith gained about three miles
on him yesterday. Noremae is dis
appointment so far, and if he isn't
careful Old Sport Campana. who
Guerrero, the famous Mexican. APP
peared on the track at o'clock last
night and made a fve-mile dash in
twenty eight minutes. He will appear
every night at the same time.
Tie following table shows the number
Of miles made each day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
Movements of PLAYERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Long John
Heafy, the well-known pitcher, who
signed with the Baltimore club for the
coming season. denies the report that he
was in conference with Glasscock and
Denny about jumping his contract with
the Baltmores. He says he is entirely
satisfied 10 stand by the Baltimore club.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 70. Larry
| Doran, of the New Haven club. was
signed here to-day to pitch for the Louis
vllleS next year.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-The terms of
Pitcher John Ewing have been accepted
by the New York Base Ball club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
Heal tn Is Wealth!

DR.. E C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
NEXT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness. Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused BY the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to miseTy De
cav and death. Premature Olo Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex. Invoun-
tarv Losses and Spermatorrhga, caused by
ever exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one month.
treatment. 81 asbox. or six boxes for 50
sent bv mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
The money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only By Hipplcr d Collier
druggists, Tlh and Sibley SIS, ST. Paul, Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Events Scheduled for Gloucester
and Gutenberg.

anu
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Feb. 2G.-Follow
ing are the entries for to-morrow's
races:
First race, seven-eighths OF a mile, selling
Lithbert. rs; Cant Tell, rs; Lonely, Ill;
RAYMOND, Ill; Tappahannock, 10Y; Edward
f, l07; Shakespeare 1913; radiant, 1903; Cali
Mamie Hay. 93.
Second race, five-eighths of mile, selling
-Wanderer H., rs; Repudiator, ll0; Oracle,
105; Grattan, 105; Jennie Townsend, los;
Chatter, 100: Nettie B, vs.; Thorns. %.
Third race, seven furlongs special weights
Aftermath, 112; Prodigal SOP. LIZ; Jubilee,
1l2; Hilda, l07.
Fourth race, three-Quarters of mile
Ecstacy 1O7; Prince Albert, 100; Tom Kearns,
81; Teddington, 81; Silence 50.
Fifth race seveneights Of a MILE O B.
no. Rustic, no; Doctor, 10; Macgreeor, no;
Judge Nelson, 10; Banker, 10, Prodigal
ITO; Prolander, 10; Bay Archer, no; Mari
gold l05.
AT GUTENBERG
GUTTENBERG, \. D.. Feb. 26.-1he entries
for to morrow are:
First race. five furcngs STANDARDIZATION
III; Anomaly, l15 Harrisburg, -; Marby 3 +,
1906; Little Tom, 1893; Mart Gibson, 1913; Yirgie,
1903; Lamar, 100.
Second race, three-Quarlers of q mile, sell
ing-Orton, 115; GloSteT, III; Clamor, 1l2;
Shotover 1903; Peril, 100.
Third race, one mile-Miton. lis; Sallie
Harper, 112; Defaulter, los; Harry Ireland,
105; Sandstone. IS.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Dalsyrian, 1O5;
Sunday, 105; Adamant, los; Autocrat, 1916;
Frances, 105; Fenelon, 105.
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Giitter
H., 1lS: Servia, lis; Climax. 115; Gilmer, 106;
Lille b, 1913; Serenader, 100; Llzette, "a;
Craft, 81.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling-SiIenT,
1913; Cast Steel, 124; Ned, IA; Tiburon, 1l9;
Annie NJ. 119; Ripton. 1lg; Ernest, 10; Lizzie
Fonso, 1l6.
SELECTIONS.
Gloutester-First race, Lithbert and RAJ
diant; second race, Wanderer ana Repntti-
ator; third race, Prodigal Son and Hilda;
fourth race. Ecstacy and Tcddinglon; fifth
race, j j o B and Rustic.
Gutenburg-First race, Harrisburg and
Marty b second race, Shotover and Peril;
third race, Milton and Defaplter: fourth race
Sunday and Autocrlt; fifth race, Glotter See
and Servia; sixth race. Silent and liz Foaso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
PAIR AND TWO OF A KIND

You don't need to under
stand much about card play
ing to know that a pair and
two of a kind are exactly the
same thing. Such a pair as
you see in the picture, how
ever, can scarcely be said to
be exactly the same as the
two of the kind shown by
our artist. The man who is
the proud father Of two
laughing youngsters certain
ly has a full hand, and he
has played the game of life
to excellent purpose. He IS
a man after our own heart.
We have taken his case into
special consideration. We
know just what his boys
want. He will be playing a
trump card if he purchases
for them one of our Knock
about Suits for IS. Cavalry
knee, pieces for patches and
extra buttons with each suit.
Who's your Halter
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
Scrans of Snort.

Fl. P. S.-The "Private Secretary was first
produced in, this country III September 1884.
One version was given at the Madison Square
theater and Gillette's version at the old San
Francisco Minstrels' theater, New York, both
being brought out the same night After
wards the two companies were consolidated,
and the play was produced under one man
agemept.
1t is expected an immense crowd will at
tend the Johnson Moore mill at the Olympic
tonight. The box Office will be open from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The second game IF indoor base ball in St.
Paul will occur at Paul Martins West side
theater Saturday evening.
Secretary Shaw, of the Twin City Jockey
club has gone to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
BACKED SulIiyan,s Eyes.

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 26. John l.. Sui
livan was knocked out by train hand
named Townsend on Georgia railroad
regular passenger train Tue sday
Townsend jumped on the big fellow
and punched him to his hearts content.
He BACKED Sulllvan's eyes and choked
him before he was pulled off by some of
the company's employees. The actor
was tolerably drunk and had raised q
disturbance In the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
Charles Ford Must Hang.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Judge Stipp
this morning sentenced Charles Ford to
hang on Saturday, March 81. Ford's
crime was the murder of David Moore,
a travelling lumber salesman Of Omaha,
on June %. 1890. Ford's accomplish.
William O'Brien is serving life SEN
tence in Joliet. Minnie Winterling.
and the wife of the man under sentence
of death. both parties to the horrible
butchery. are still in jail under indict-
ment for murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
An nncr for Connselor.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26. ~-R, c. Pate. of The
Pate Stock farm of this city. has re-
ceived a letter from Eugene Lee. the
weil-known turfman, Of Yarnelltown.
KY. offering him $4,000 for his famous
stallion Counselor. Mr.. Pate has de-
clined tue offer. and Says that the horse
cannot be bought for cent less than
$40. OOO.