davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06

van Has Not reled-as aud HIS
kiner on the 81 Terms-HIs Back
= Well piea sedssfith HIS Condition.
efw YoRK August 5.-Denials have
ID made of the report OF there being
tions lasf week between Trainer
l$ey and sullivan, The fact stands
the sane that Casey came back to
Sollvn and stayed over two days,
A ~ that fact IL can be added
AT J,n Robinson, the Manhattan Ath-
IL Club trainer, went up TO Canoe
lace and is there now. Jimmy Wakely,
Charley JOhnson'S side partner, said to-
night:
Robinson is only paying a friendly
visit to Sullivan. know positively not
only has he not been sent for, but he
has never been invited. He IS we'll &C
quainted with John, and took a run
down on his own accord. II he has an
idea that he is TO help John he Is mis-
taken. The Dig fellow is all right and
safe In Casey's hands, and is perfectly
satisfied.
A report was received here tonight
to the feet that John L. Sullivan had
broken his leg in training at Canoe
Pace Inn. No verifcation Of the rumOr
could be obtaided up TO the hour OF go
ing 10 press.
Among COrbett's visitors at ASbury
Park to-day was Homer Reed, a Savau-
nah newspaper man. To Mr.. Reed,
DAILY said:
''Jim IS fit to fight for his l;fe.
wish the battle was coming of to-mor-
row -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
MARTINS FERRY.

There was quite lively scrapping
match in the Laughlin mill yesterday
morning. A man who worked around
the plate shears was discharged some
time ago, on account Of his Quarrelsome
nature, and ever since he has had il IN
for the boss who discharged him; so,
yesterday, when the men met, they
came to blows, and the discharged man
pulled one side Of the heavy mustache
Of the boss who discharged him clear
out By the roots, although he got ter
rible beating for the trouble. II was
quite a lively scrap until the manager Of
the mill, with several others, separated
the cOm0stants.
A number Of our young people Sc
cured 3 large picnic wagon and spent
the day near Mount Pleasant yesterday.
They were the Misses Clara Sheets,
Bessie Brady, May Thomas, Bessie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
HARDER THAN EVER
sullivan Is Training With Redoubled
Efforts.

sullivan Is Training With kedoubieu
Efforts.
CANOE PLACE Inn, l.. l., August 8
John l.. Sullivan worked harder yester-
day than he has done since he arrived
at this place. His exercise began az .
in the morning and continued until 9
at night. Casey had been letting up on
him a little for the previous As hours,
but the exercise was resumed with re-
doubled vigOr yesterday.
A temporary diversion 10 the dul.neSs
OF routine work was caused by the ar
rival Of James Wakely, John Geoghegan
aud jim Robinson, the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club trainer. Wakely expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
champions condition. His object In
coming was, as stated 20 inform Sulli-
van of the ARRANGEMENTS already made
TO convey the big fellow and bis party
TO New Orleans, and 20 consult the lat
Ter regarding his wishes in the matter.
Wakely said be had arranged for q
train 10 leave New York September 1,
by the West Shore route. The train
will consist % several sleeping coaches,
a special car for Sullivan and his party,
and baggage car 20 train IN. Casey
intends TO boil twenty chickens % be
eaten by Sullivan en- route. He will
also provide a liberal supply of Canoe
Place iron water from the excellent
spring here.
Sullivan will arrive in New Orleans
September 3. He says he will not at
tend any OF the fights which are to take
place during the week, and his only
public appearance in New Orleans will
be when he makes his bow stripped for
the fray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
lava srOUs.

CHICAGO. August s. Cattle 20 Receipts
6, 500 head; shipments, $500 head market
higher; prime 70 extra steers g 00a6 80;
others, 81 00a4 80; Texans 81 G5a2 b; rang
ers 80 40a9 GO; cows and hciiers - 75a3 80.
H0Cs-Reoeipts, 1000 hc1d shipmeuts,
zoos head; market active and strong;
rough q 85a5 70; good mixed IS s5a5 50;
prime heavy weights % COa6 10; light q p
as CO.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments,
1900 head; market active and higher;
stoclers g 00a3 80; ewes 81 00e4 D; mixed
s. 5Oa4 90; wethers s. 0Oa5 80; Texans 81 D
u 50; Westerns a. 66n4 Is; lambs % 60aG 70
C1rcIKyATi, o., August 5-Hogs, slow
and weak; common sad light a I5a4 50;
packing and butchers o. s0h4 S. Receipts,
$3.50 head Shipment, 2 600 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06

New ORLEANS. August 5.-Eid HO-
gan and Dan Gallagher arrived last
night at Bay ST. Louis and will assist
jimmy Carroll aud Prof Robertson In
training Sicily, Sparring with him.
Skelly has gone NJ the training earnestly
and is doing q great deal OF walking and
running. Notwithstanding the hot sun.
Bay ST. Louis is becoming more and
more a pugiistic capital Mayor u
man gave the =. T. visitors an official
welcome and speech, "a which he landed
the improved methods that had come in
the prize ring since the adoption of
glove fights IN elegant theaters instead
of the Old-time outdoor fights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
WOOL

PH1LlDE1PH1A August 5.-Wool, firm;
Ohio. Pennsylvania aud West Virginia
Xxx and above 23a50o; K 25s2Sc; medium
B3a34c; coarGe 82aS8c: Now York. Michigan,
Indiana and Western fine or X and Xxx
25a26c; medium 32lG3o; coarse 32a33c; nne
washed delaine < and Xxx 2ss33c; medium
washed comblng and delaine 53aS6; coarse
DO 8Ba34; Canada washed cOmbinZ 32a34c;
tub washed choice S6a3sc; fair 35aS6;
coarse 88a5+c; medium unWashed comoing
25a27Hc; Montana l6n22Ac; territorial
l3a2lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
VIII Look After Dixon.

New ORLEANS, August 5.-The Or
leans Athletic Club, the only cOlored
club here, and the strongest in the
South, has rendered Dixon the hOspi-
talities during his stay here. President
Cohen says that he and other members
OF the Orleans Athletic Club will
promptly sit upon any attempt that
may be made 90 induce Dixon 60 break
his engagement with the Olympic Club,
and will assure him that ne will be
certain TO receive fair play ia the arena
of the Olympic Clpb. This settles all
trouble about the color line, as the
Orleans Club, which contains the lead
ing colOred men i'm New Orleans, Is in q
position TO make good its promise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
When Cnrbett NYln start South.

New ORLEANS, August 5.-PreSident
Charles Noel, OF the Olympic Club. has
received a letter from James COrbett
saying that his father would shortly
visit the Crescent City, aud asking Mr..
Noel 10 take charge Of him. Corbett
also says that he and Brady have COM
pleted arrangements for transportation
and will leave their training quarters az
s:2O q. 10. on the LIST of September, ar
irving in New Orleans on the evening
Of September 3, four days before his
E Il with Sullivan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
Oafes, Renort stIn Refnsed.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The Judiciary
Committee Of the House this morning in
structed the sub committee 10 contine the
INQUIRY during the recess and report at the
next 81 ssiC n of Congress. Chairman Oates
Of the sub committee was prepared 70 re-
port. but the majority Of his sub commit
tee declined to adopt his report as contain
ing TOO much dynamite" one member
said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
PETROLEUM

Nrw YORK, August 5-Petroleum was
dull I'm tne absence of any news OF any kind
from the oil districts. The opening was
steady at 5l%c, there being no change from
that figure during the day. Pennsylvania
lowest and closing size. Sales 1900 bar
rels.
OIL CITT, Pa, August 5.-Petroleum,
opened and highest 5l%c; lowest and
closed at 5l$c; sales, p, 90 barrels; clear
ances, l44,OG0 barrels; shipments S2,2lS
barrels; runs 81, 98l barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
A CARD.

To al who are suffering from the errors and
decay loss Of manhood, SC. viii send = r
ceipt that viii cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered BY = mission
arr in south ameFica. Send sslfacdressed
envelope 10 the ReT. JOSEPH T. IMAM. Sta-
ton D, Gew York city. aplseodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
suIIy's Leg All Right.

LoNG ISLAND CITY. L. /, August o.
There is no truth in the report that John l..
Sullivan has broken his leg. He was seen
by a reporter Of the Associated Press at Il
o'clock this morning, and was looking in
splendid condition and sound Of WIND and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
Railroads,
Time Tahas No. s. 70 sske e6vo, f2,oi g. m.
IDLY q la1

fine Tth4e No. d 70 tok9 enycf Hiol O. H.
July ~ iva
Lssya Yheshes-tD:6l tffi1 100 $500
d 90, .fOs, go $50 400 'i:e5, $500, f7:is,
Lss!. P.nissal,-ls:sa TN. r:8. sos,
I'D s,os. .s:os $,So. 'los s5:o4 'c:OA Nm,
~; o6 Eo:0A 1880 p o.
toaIs Y. 4 |. K Jgnctfon-So;v1, 'e:oS $3.50,
.iy:lsL "a, kb9 -s:fT. $50. 15:1,, 'io:2 ?. n.
Leave LAuIhhns Hill-s5 30 p m
Leave Do bass Cruuinp-+f'S. '9:1 n m,
Law: x.r.%i T 2. I !,ss .:,N Is, SO @
ia 80 ~ .:D ass ts:s :S:.S 'o:s4
15:ss $3.50, .s:a nos IN.
TDaiiy eIcSpt sunday 'Dsily. Sundays
only. a..
In tSl,grAph Office al wheeling IL the STANDARD
sui.sd JE TAUssIG, srpsrinssndeut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
Metal Market

New YORK, August 5.-Pig iron weak {;
American sl3 5Oa16 90. Copper, steady;
Lake II 5Oall so. Lead steady; domestic
81 0sa4l0 Tin, steady; straits $50 rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06


RALROADs-Quiet; sales, 81, 4l5O0.
STOCKs-The stock market still further
Quieted down to-day, end the lndustrtals,
with the exception OF General Electric,
were almost entirely neglected, and except
in the first hour, railroad shares were not
traded into aBY extent only In spots The
market seemed 10 be waiting to see the
extent OF the gold movement
and as usual dizziness after theTorenoon's
operations were complete became the prln-
cipal feature OF the trading again. Out
side the Irdustrials, the Changers aud
Atchison were the most prominent The
market closed dull hut firm. Sales 222, 800
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, AS; American Elk
press u91l; Canada Pacific, ssh: Central
Pacific, 90; Chesapeake aud Ohio 24E;
Chicago and Alton, $50; Chicago, Bur
lipgton and Quincy l0lh; Delaware
and Hudson, lS}S5; Delaware, Lackawan-
ma aud Western, 1873; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, 4gis; Erie, 29k; dc pre-
ierred, GsS; Fort Wayne, 1888; Illinois
Central, lO3&4; Lake Shore, 1881; Michi-
gan Central. los; Missouri Pacific, sos :;
Northern Pacific, 2lH; DO preferred
$50; Northwestern, lis; DO preferred,
LA; New York Central, ilSH; Pa
Cifc Mall, s4lE; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville l3; Pittsburg, l55; Pullman
Palace 1885, Reading, GO5s. Rock Island,
SIN; St Louis and San Francisco. first
preferred, 18k; ST. Paul, S3H; do pre-
ferred 1919; ST. Paul and Omaha, 54H /;
do preferred, 1904; Tennessee Coal aud
Iron, 34i4; Texas Pacific. 94%{; Union Pa
Cifc, 3S%. United States Express, So;
Western Union, q7l..
Mining Stocks-Cholor *; Crown Point
90; Consolidated California and Virginia,
sl5; Deadwood, 200; Gould and Curry, 30;
Hale and NorcrosS, 30; Eomestake, 1850 {;
Independence, -; Mexican, l25; North
Star. $50; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, 205; Ply
mouth. 80; Sierra Nevada, %; Standard,
l40; Union Consolidated, -; Yellow jacket,
-, Iron Silver, Goa Quicksilver, $50; DO.
preferred, 700; BuYwey, 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, 1-sgs per cont - Governments
Dull and 3teady-StooEs Dull-Flour
steady and Unchanr cd-Wheat Dun
NEW YoRK, August 5.-Money on call
easy at 1Jfa2 per cent; last loan at ~ per
cent; closed at ~ per cent Prime mer-
camille paper StEa5H per cent. Ster-
ling exchange quiet but steady at
1S7g4991I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
W p. q g. DIVISION
~ peunsyivania ssatIons.
[vIS2nnSyIVdnId linz
~ Trains Run By Central Time.

r,rxyT OyrfcEs At PErssTLsauA fyltfoH Q
WATTH ST. FOOT OF RLKxrHTH n, yh4Etft1.
Al NcI.DHE HOUsE. WgrELTEK AID ~ TIE
PEEEsTLyhsIA 6ItT11r. NID@EfcFf,
Gor-rTvzsT sIErKn-~ Pas fkEDLK EorFE.~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
sOrrH BOUND.

On Ird sftsf MondAy, Aprfi =. PssseDger
rr.ius MI run as fopovi sbslly. tDslly
EIcspt sunday Central Tina
- -. .rrrrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06

Doeg AED JOB WORK. xEAF tExE
ID cgted ~ the RksIsrEE Pr nfinf tH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-06

WHEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD. On and after Wedne
day June /. 1892, trains will run a. follows-
City Tine:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
Justice to the Hills.

The Letcher Blade says it has siren
uously maintained all the past year
that the Hills country is too important
a part of our commonwealth to be
without state or national representa-
ton, and that our western neighbors
should have a congressman this fall.
But why should requirements he made
Of them that are never made of any
other portion Of the state?"
This leads the Mitchell Republican
to reply: "Then why should concessions
be made to them by admitting that
they are entitled to a congressman any
more than any other locality? Why
not say to them that if they have got
the best man for the place, and he can
be nominated, well and good. but that
it will be solely because of his fitness
and not because of any claims of To-
cality?"
To this the Pierre Free Press re.
marks: 1.-The republican party needs
the help and cooperation Of every Sec
ton Of the state. 1t will not do to
slight one part for the advancement of
another. The Hills country is roundly
republican and must be recognized in
a fitting manner, otherwise there may
be a detection or disaffectlcn existing
there that will prove disastrous. The
Free Press is IN favor of the Hills hav-
ing not only a congressman but one of
The best places upon the state ticket"
The Blade and Free Press are sensi-
BILE; the Mitchell Republican is unwlse
and ungenerous. Aside from the JUS
ticc IN granting the Black Hills a fair
representation upon the state ticket
the Republican should know that it
would not be good politics to ignore the
Hills, OF any other portion Of the state.
The offices should be distributed about
the state as much as possible, and nc
section ignored. Fitness for Office and
locality must both be considerations
as much as the other. This is business
and 1t is politics from national affairs
down to county. The republican party
cannot afford TO ignore the Hills thi,
! year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
That Sioux Falls Plan

NV.
There has been considerable discus
sion throughout the state over the re-
cent idea advanced 10y Sioux Falls up
on the city going into the saloon bust
ness. The plan recently submitted to
the council of that city is one quite
similar to n which has been in force
in ~Gothenburg, Sweeded, for more
than a quarter Of century.
I'm that city the sale Of liquor mot
including ale or beer) is in the hands
OF a corporation. composed of the lead
ing business men. They went into 1T,
not to make money, but to decrease the
evils of the liquor traffic. Only pure
liquor is sold, ii. is sold Tor cash only,
1T is not sold to boys or intoxicated per-
sons, OF on Sunday or late at night.
and best of all, that greatest of all
sources of drunkenness, treating, is
abolished. AS a result of this system
in the first sixteen years of Its opera
ton the number of arrests for drunk
enness decreased 50 per cent in propor-
ton to the population. In the fourteen
years ending 1889 a similar decrease
of A per cent in the amount of liquors
sold was shown. Crimes of violence
have diminished in a similar ratio. and
pauperism has also steadily decreased.
The system has been adopted all over
Sweden. the government of every
province t~estifying to its beneficial eff
fects. In Norway the adoption of a
similar system has produced even bet
ter results"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

Smooth and deceptive language may
for a time deceive people but a fraud
will sooner or later be found out.
People know that when democrats talk
about tariff for revenue only" they
practically mean free trade. "A duty
on coffee, for instance, says the Nation
al Bulletin, would not protect Ameri.
can labor or industry since we cannot
grow that product. In all such cases
the duties imposed is one for evenu
only, and not in any sense for protec-
ton. Even where duties are levied on
imports that come IN competition with
home products, the tariff; if so low that
it does not check or abate importation,
will be n for revenue alone, and not
for protection. A revenue tariff is one
adjusted 50 as to avoid any protection
or discrimination in favor of home in
dustry or labor. That acute old demo-
cratic free trader, John G. Calhoun,
aptly summed up the whole question
in this way:
mo two things. Senators, are more
different than duties for revenue and
projection. They are as opposite as
light and darkness. The one is friend.
ly and the other hostile to the importa-
tion of the article ON which they may
he imposed"
Protection handicaps the foreign
manufacturer. so he must compete
with the home producer on terms of
equality. The revenue-only doctl inc
puts or only such light duties as make
it certain the foreigner must win and
hold the market.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
Mrs. Marietta M. Bones, of Webster,

Mrs. Marietta M. Bones, Of Webster,
s. d., who has for several years been a
strong advocate Of woman suffrage,
the other day Topped over com
pletely, and to a Minneapolis Tribune
representative made this statement:
my observation of the work Of
women in politics convinces me that it
is not for the best interest Of woman
herself to be en%franchised. For instance
a woman may be at home engaged in
maternal duties, caring for a young
and helpless family, whose husband
might have political aspirations that a.
splnster or barren woman might join
him in. You car see what great des-
trnction this would cause to society.
Women are not less ambitious than
their brothers in the strife for place,
and as for willy cunning, in my opinion
they surpass any male politician
known to me-"
While Marietta may have been hon
estly convinced, and what she says is in
a measure true, we believe that the
question of woman suffrage is growing
and gaining popular favor every
wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-13
MILLIONS IN TOBACCO.
MORE MONEY IN THE PRODUCT IN
GEORGIA THAN COTTON.

One Farm in the Southwestern Part OF
the State Grows Leaf Equal TO That
of Any Tobacco Country-If Farmers
Would Give Cp Cotton and Turn to
Raising Tobacco They Would Soon
Become Rich-An A ere Would Bring
IN S4OO.
President Herman Myers of the Savan-
nah Grocery Company yesterday received
from W. o. and n. II. Tiff of Triton. Ga,
two elegant specimens of tobacco leaf which
they have raised on their farm as an expert
ment. The leaf is equal to any of the
products of the tobacco raising countries,
and proves that Georgia's soil is capable Of
producing an article which. il cultivated.
will make it one OF the richest agricultural
states in America.
The plug leaf Is of the finest quality that
can be attained, and the cigar leaf is Of the
Sumntra variety. The Sumatra leaf is
imported into this country to the amount of
millions Of dollars annually, and the duty
omit is 50 per pound. causing 1t to sell at 50
per pound in New York.
Georgia, as shown by Tiff samples, can
demand of the trade, and if the farmers
would cultivate 1t instead Of cotton they
would rapidly grow rich, and soon place
Georgia In the lead Of the wealthy a2ricult-
ural states of the union.
Messrs Tiff have "a acres in cigar leaf,
but on account of being short Of plauts, and
having too much distance between them,
they are producing only 1000 pounds TO the
acre. With an Improvement. however,
from J, 200 to l 500 pounds can be got from
an acre. They have seventy acres in plug
leaf which will average from J, 800 TO 1900
pounds per acre.
Mr. Myers examined the specimens sent
him and he said that the plug leaf will bring
from $50 to $40 per 100 pounds, which
means that off an acre $500 can be realized
while cotton doesn't bring but $50 or $40 to
the acre. Figuring the prics OF tae plug
leaf at 50 or 50 pound one can see that no
other product in the state can compete
with It,
81 never thought such tobacco could be
raised in Georgia" said Mr.. Myers, land
the practical result to me is gratifying.
Pennsylvania has been producing tobat CO
leaf fer years, and many of the German
farmers there have grown rich by its cult
ure, but Pennsylvania can show nothing to
compare with what Georgia can do Ia the
same line.
IF the farmers here would only take hold
OF tobacco culture instead OF raising cotton
they would soon find out that they have
been sleeping on their interests for years.
Ono hundred acres in tobacco is equal to
1000 acres of cotton. With proper atten-
tion devoted TO the culture OF tobacco a
splendid class of immigrants would be at
tracted here. which would develop the EN-
pire state of the south to degree never be-
fore known IN It's history. Georgia's farm
ers now have the opportunity within their
grasp and they will be blind II they do not
grasp it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-13
LOCAL PEE SONAL.

G. s. Byck and bride sailed for New York
yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Alvin NJ Bell was q passenger on the
Nacoochee for New York yesterday.
Sisters Magdalen and Theresa sailed for
New York yesterday on the Nacoochee.
George T. Knox left last night for Au-
gusta to spend his vacation with friends.
J.Y. S. Mitchell of Norfolk was visitor
on the floor of the cotton exchange yester~
day.
Capt. j. r. F. Tattnall arrived home last
night on the City Of Augusta from New
York.
Col. George A. Mercer was a passenger
on the steamship Nacoochee for New York
yesterday.
Miss Ray Samuels arrived home from
Baltimore on the steamer VIM. Crane Tues
day morning.
Mrs. NJ. j. Knox has returned from Oil
yer, where she spent several weeks recuper-
ating. She is much improved.
Rev. T. II. Blenus of the Bolton Street
Christian church breaches at Sylvania to-
morrow. The church at that place is now
without a pastor.
Hon. Pope Barrow OF Athens has rented
the house at No. 100 Liberty street, now
occupied by Mr. Joseph Hull, where he will
move his family as soon as it Is vacated by
the present occupant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-13
THE PULASKI LEASED AGAIN.

An Experienced Boston Ho tel Man
Takes Charge in October
Col. r. J. Davant, executor of the Wilt
berger estate, has completed the terms Of
lease Of the Pulaski house with Mr.. C. NJ.
Sprague of Boston. Mr.. Sprague will
assume charge on Oct. 1.
Mr.. Sprague reached the cit 2 day before
yesterday and completed the lease very
shortly after his arrival.
Mr.. Sprague is a hotel man of long ex-
perience, aud has conducted number of
leading hotels IN the north, including several
as a first-class hotel man, and is confident
of making success OF the Pulaski. The
work of repairing and rehtting the interior
OF the Pulaski will begin next month. Ex-
tensive repairs will be made and the hotel
put in first class condition for the winter
business.
The Pulaski has been conducted under
the direction of Col. Davant, with Mr.. H. @.
Ganahl as manager, since it was given up
by Mr.. J. K. Sangster. The success
OF the hotel under this manage
ment has been surprise to all
acquainted with the circumstances. The
Pulaski has been the most popular house in
the city this summer, and It's business was
better than during the winter season, even
1t is largely patronized at present by the
business whose families are spending the
summer out OF the city.
Manager Ganahl and Chief Clerk John
Bordley are evidently In their natural
element when conducting hotel.