davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
LACK OF WIND DELAYS A YACHT RACE.

An attempt 70 sail the annual regatta Of the Cherry
Diamond Yacht Club made Yesterday. Owing to
lack OF wind the sort not made until O'Clock
and at a late hOnr the bonts had lot finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

i F,yIcoscv = !. c c.~S 20 9 3 %
y. j. 4 G. +. r. G. o. tltst has" on crror.N J.
smith T. struck ont-By c'tcr,rit 81 bv smith J.
Home run. Wild Mack. Doull' pia,--Wii Fountain
and Sp.icunn Sacrifice hlt--Csrv Wc~tcrvelt. Wilbur
stolen Carr sGolding. Dr'inmones Mack
West.rNclt . Fountain. < Mowry, cunning VITA pibh
Smith hit by pitched balls. Mowry. umprc-gor.
Of game 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
CITY AND SUBURBAN CRICKET.
TIE BERKELEY TEAM WINS AGAIN. DEFEATING
tn BRooKIYS CLUB.

The champion Berkeley cricket tom added another
victory - their list ye.teriay At Morris Hegh- &C.
f,auns The Brooklyn club by - runs and wckeH
NJ y Cobb play-d splendid innings for %, not QUO and
va vol baked up ty 5. w. Richardson Who Hsae hh
- pun. b. ten minutes. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

The Orange and MorstOwn Athletic Club mines played
a finely contested game oval yc-terday. over
800 spectators present. and the lNcc.t tr~s:
was manifested. The orange men played plucky up
nil game and won as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Wesrrvrl. almost shut oui the Fnelewood Fl.h Club IN
on Amateur League game at Bavonn". n. 7 Yesterday
afternoon. The Ncw.Ierscv Athletic team hst.ci Smith
tnibv Jerseynan hitting o'cy and scoring Eight
hundred people game which woods did
rot hatc left bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TO PROTECT THE SMALL SILVER.

from The Pit.shurc Dispatch
They going to the scash0rc ana lhi'hued 10
the house In NJ the servants. ana Oi COURSE
worried about all sorts OF things. while ne was ngsr,
,atingly unSvmpathec. - What shall 90 WIN tne
mall common Silver, George - she demanded PAIN
lively. Have the girls vaccinated' ne r'phes
almly. "Why ?" Then. maybe they won't take H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

six fast trains daily to Cleveland by the New.
York Central, The best and most popular route. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

SIa@fs c < dI Q 9 g
Earned runs-OtanPc \. e. J. Moirlstown A. G. q
First Nv etror.-oran9e G. ]. Morrsto,n 4 G ?
Left basc>Ornge 4. q. G. Morrlstown A. c. .. First
b. on n"i;.oq iIetrcI on GiI9y . Struck out
necbe T.. Lethbrdgc 2 McKeNry. Cutler McDoaId D
IIelfcf. FitL .. Vanderhoef Hetzel 2. Two.base hit
Duny Sacrifice hits-Babcock . Brady. Stolen Ia Sos
McKelyey Piz 2. Yahn Double D,ys-,.Brady aud Dab.
(2). Hit by ptcher-Bfady. WIG pltchrs- Ciroy
l. HetIel . Passed balls-Dun Fritz, fimn,rns,
w. :. wykof and j. Conroy. Time OF game-l 80 At
tendanee-l.6i,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
III RKEf.EY.

To-, -,n,h BROOKLYN Cricket club played a. Nr"a'N
..t.tasy ard returned hor. severely defeated - J."
,,,,. rot the hou.c PLAYERS J. Gilbert pla''d ~"
fnni.- Tor 81 no; and Wa loudly ho doi OIL "i'
,.,,n rron tho Ned (. Grc~nh1lgh also uiHuhR''hcu
,iu, Of ly a hard hr 20 The score
' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NETWORKS FINE STREAK.
Cr,vTs HAVE STRUCK A WINNING PACE.
ST LOUIS pEFEATED-BRooKLfN VICTORIOUS
INTERESTING AMATEUR GAMES
MY YESTERDAY.

A Philadelphia 10. Cleveland &.
Irook.yn Cincinna.: > i ,,".,.'T cbic1co 3 "
Washington T. Plt,e1"f. y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

LAST DAY OF TIE WASHINGTON PARK RACES
Chicago July 23.-This was the last day Of the Wash
hsten Park rare. It WINS not necessary for the Ken
dall stable to start 70 Tambicn to win the wheeler
Handicap the richest event in the West and the closing
eaae race Of Jhe Washington PAX meeting The little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Earned runsStltcn Island 4. =; 2 staten Island o. g.
O q 'rrOr-->tatrn Island \ {. s. Stat
Island c G. o. Len on bases Staten Island \. z. :.
Staten Island G.. .. Ua~e bills or Cl1rr 2 OF Tying
l. struck Glare g. by Tvng .. sacrifice hi-'-
'ic Donald Mckenzie Fauss. Hotchkis-. 1wola-e h.
Tlns. Stol,n ht.", -Kcce1n D@ 'ario"nd1 Van m d.
p,u,,-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

The Emerald and Acme teams played lively game q,
tbs Star Grounds. Long Island yesterday. The Enenas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Fine grades solid back, all-brlstle hair brushes
80 cents. Big bargain.
Very heavy, hand made rubber c0mbs-somc have
lost a tooth or two. . cents each
Durable metal pull boxes, - cents each. Way down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
No Summer Costume Complete without a
bit of Jewelry.
STUDY THESE ITEMS.

Thousands pretty little Stick Pns-2c. each. -
Fine cnamelled Butterfly Brooch pins-lfc each.
Colprcd Bow Knot Pns-many have Rhine stone
end>-gc each.
Handsome plated Screw Knobs-Rhlne stone centre
BE. pair.
Very fnc quality roll plate lace Pns-many STYLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

TormentOr had things all his In this TIL
the aet stride whom Psctous coming with rush almost
caught him on the post He by heed only Pactous
second a neck b'foie Captain Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Jlt was withdrawn. Before the half over
Sweet Alice had her horses tp-tOe They could
got her and she by two ana a hail Lengths
Reginald whipped ont second length ard half before
Extra who boat Misery q neck.
FIFTH KACE-Hb'dlcap swcepstakes go each with
o.. $50 added. One mile and sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Especia Attention asked for following

Juet received from Thursdays Auction. about
1000 fine leather club Bags. They are leather and
nothing but leather. We have dlyidei them In two
lots: 8 to 10 inch. doe. IA TO lS inch. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Remember the Little Ones.

Dolls. I7+nch dolls. SC. Fully dressed. l2inch,
iointod doll shoe, and st0cking- with lace cap for
:.jr. worth SOC. KID body, hsque head, shoes and
stockings. % inches 500.
satin shirrcd straw lat turning bsque head dolls,
81 2l-.Od for - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Da:onet running top speed led TO the head Of the
honestretch and retired. Potomac and Cleaning then
took up the The latter drew out at the end and
rather easily by length May Win second, meek
before Equity. VINO beat Potomac nsse.
SIXTH RACE-Swceps,akes Of SO each. with 81 900
added Seven furlonps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24


Chicago Iovelacc Sir Walter Lifeboat aud Reginald
were withdrawn. 1t Don Alenzo far out
classed his horses and walked In alone three lengths be-
fore Iarme who beat Tom Watson neck.
THIRD KAUEITuE STEVENS STAKES for threc.yor-
olds Of 500 each. half forfeit; $500 added one
mile md nve fulonss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
PinocIe PLAYERS on Deck.

AbIut zoo pacis doublc pnoclc cards, . cents
"A pack No more when these are gone.
INV cases Of roll toilet PAPER some perforated
and me pnin-rcguiar 10 cent rolls-at cents.
B,Nc, envelopes ESQ in each boN hne grades,
10 and % cents "A box.
card papetere, two dozen card, and envelopes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

NAV Win and Norpad withdrawn. Julio made
leading race Of It, winning by neck: Kirkover second
half a lap&h before Jov. No bid.
SEVENTH RACE-THE SCUD STAKES OF $40 each.
with ti 900 added Five fiflong..
B~tinr
ST. III.
Empire Stables en-. b. TormcntOr. b. Joe
UoOker-lallie Smart. 1928 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

The Harlem snd Ncv.Yorl clubs played close gam
Il Ccntr, which the former won BY one run aftc an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Time and Labor Saving.

Adjustable skirt forms-stcel wre-lo 70 80 inc
whore at - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Mars took the lead the start and remained IN 'front.'
I'LL the last furlonR post wus rcsched. when Kilkenny
caught and passed him. lie rallied uudof the whip now
ever and coming the front again won cieNey by three
fourth OF length Kilkenny second four lsnghs before
Merry Monarch Patron pulled up very and appeared
to be broken down.
FOURTH RACE-SwecpstskH for twoyear.olds oil SZo
each with 81 90 added. Five furlOhgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

st IT.
c. Iduereld, ms oh. q julio. by Oron-
da9a-Iiz7Ie Flynn yrs, 80 n. (Icnn) ! 30-l 10-l
D. T. Pulsifers b. h.Kirhover. 4 07......
(Delahonty)2 81 al
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
A Splendid Book.

A book that is bound to attract very great attention and command large sale is published under the attractive title of Conquest and Discovery of the New World" An idea of the magnificence of the plans of this publication may be ob- tained from the fact that it contains the "Life and Voyages of Columbus" by Washington Irving, whose name and fame are dear to every Ameri- can; the Conquest of Mexico and Peru," by the greart English histo- rian, Dr. Robertson, the great living authority on those subjects, and "A Complete History of the United States" condensed from the works of the leading historians of this country, such as Geo. Bancroft, Losing, Fiske, McMasters, Blaine, Grant and Sherman, by R. B. Daven- port, the noted author. In addi- tion, there is an eloquent introduc- tion to the work from the pen of Murat Halstead, the famous jour- nalist.
 The book IS magnificently illus trated with four hundred splendid colored plates and engravings made especially for the book from pie lures gathered during the last thiee years by Dr, Reich, of Oxford Uni versity, who gave his entire time to the task.
 Everyone will want this magnif- cent record of the marvellous events in our country's history, for it can be safely said that it is one of the most remarkable books of modern times.
 The well-known publishers, Pa cific Publishing Company, San Francisco, Cal, want agents in every town to sell this book. They offer liberal terms and in addition give their agents a splendid opportu- nity to earn a free trip to the Worlds Fair.
 Full particulars will be sent on application. Read their advertise mept in aL ,ther column. jyld2tw1t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
A Beautiful, World. Fair Memento.

A Beautiful Worlds Fair Memento.
 The Columbian Souvenir contains official half-tone engravings of all the principal Worlds Fair Build ings, calendar of American history; dates of 375 important events, the best national songs, two of them "America"' and "Rally round the flag, boys," being reproduced from the authors autograph copies. This last feature is alone worth the price of the book. The Souvenir has B pages, 5ixS inches, is printed on very heavy paper, and the covers are elegant and emblematic. You surely arc interested in the great Fair, You should have this beauti- ful book now. Only 9 cents, coin or postal note, post paid. H. I. PURDfCK & co, Publishers. B0x 753 ChicaoO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
Advice co ,Iothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup shpsid ss7ssys be used for children teething. r RSsths the child. soft ems the gft~a allays pain, cures wmd eoilo anu Is the best remedy tor diarrhea. Twent-fye bottle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
Newsy Letter From the Bradshaws.

OLD RELIABLE MINE, June 30- Especial Correspondence. IA large body of free milling ore was struck in the shaft on the Old Reliable mine, assaying from $50 to $l25 per ton. The force of miners will be largely increased.
 There are fifty tons of ore on the platform of the Del Pasco mill, from the Gladiator mine, waiting to be run through. There are ten men working on the Gladiator mine, un- der the skillful management of MT. Blanvelt.
 The Crowned King mill has closed down on account of scarcity of water
 Jack Williams, the pioneer pros pector, is very sick at luis home in the Bradshaws.
 "Tom," the mule of dynamite fame, has packed his last 500 pound load up the Tuscumbia mountain. He has passed in his checks" He will never walk out of Prescott with 500 pounds on any more. "Tom" was the oldest mule in the Brad shaws, having reached the ripe old age of B years. Dynamite failed to raise him.
 Some miscreant has been putting the timber on fire in different parts of the Bradshaws. Mir. BIanvelt had a hard struggle to keep the devour- ing element from distroying his boarding house, blacksmith shop and barn. The crank, whomsoever he may be, ought to be brought to justice. SAM JoNFs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
srr rl..l-l r..ln i.

Dr Paine is nov prsyared 10 do hilnS aud extgaeting iH sta latest improved me hOds, I'iase work speciality ftfss a.ss r. T1z5.fs $ photograph studio All work var raniel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
For Sale,
Q. E. s.

Golden Rule Chapter, No. 1, O. E. s. will hold a regular stated meeting in Masonic Hall, on Thurs day, July : at 8 o'clock p. m. By order of the w. NJ.
 ANGIE B. BROWN, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

The following was clipped from the New York World of June 4, and will prove interesting. "A game cock and an Alderney bull belonging to H. T. McDermott, of English, have been dividing the honors of ruling the barnyard. While feeding re- gently the bull undertook to stamp
 the cock to death and had to yield
 the belt to the cock, which knocked
 one of the bulls eyes out the first
 round. About one year ago this
 same cock in one day killed seven
 geese, which had attacked him in
 a gang, eleven turkeys and three
 roosters singly. When the owner
 beheld the havoc he threw the cock into a pen with an old SOW con- demned of chicken eating. But within ten seconds he had knocked both her eyes out and was en the pen growing Justify. The cock is three years old and now is priz q beyond any animal on the farm"
 Coles A. Bashford left last Wednes day from Ash Fork with a train load of 673 cattle which he will take and place on pasture in Kansas. This shipments will be followed next week with another train load which will be taken through by F. G. Parker. MT. Levi Bashford arranged for their pasturage during his recent trip east. He states that the grass is good there that an ex- cellent crop of grain is being har- vested now and that corn is looking splendid.
 Old socks arein demand just now, as the democracy hase discovered that they are just th stuG for torches. Clothing store report an active trade in new socks to-day, ss democrats who have not cAaaseG their foot gear since Cleyeiand's last election, are nov discarding their old socks for new ones. in order 10 get cheap torches for the procession tonight. In many instances, where the old ones are removed for use as torches, their owners, following the example of Sockless Simpson, do 1 not purchase new ones.
 The only place in Prescott that l you can buy the genuine Douglass | shoe is at Geo. $. Porter's, on the east side of the plaza. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

Lemp's ice cold beer 5 cents q glass at the Petrifed Woman saloon. # No-to-bac, guaranteed specific for the tobacco habit, for s,le at McCandless' drug store. m7tf A GOOD Cook CAN FIND EMPLOYMENT IN PRIVATE FAMILY BY CALLING AT THIS OFFICE. If you want good and attractive aaveTslsement, copy after that of The Bashford-Burmiste Go. If Who has safe for rent or for salo cheapl If you have one call at the Bashford- -Burmister company. If am now prepared to deliver ice any quantity desired at two cen ts per pound. WM DULIS.
 A we'll furnished room to rent in the "Oliver" house, West Prescott. Large and pleasant. jylt6
 On account of the second nomi- nation of Harrison, the Mckinley bill, the great reduction in the price of beer and the great increase of immigration that will take place about the 4th of July, fireworks will be sold at cost. We are going to sell our stock, if we have to give them away. You sabe. Ford's, Montezuma street. If
 For Sale,
 A ten-foot Windmill. Is in good order and condition. Also, a six foot tank. Will be sold cheap, as the owner has no use for the same. Enquire at The Rashford- -Burmister Company's. jy5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

Loves Demand \ man did WOO q maiden fair With lovely eyes and golden hair; He swore to her he would be true, For her there was nothing he would not do. With loving gaze and expectant eyes, She told him that to gain the prize ! hai from Mrs. Blaine she must possess, Or life would be but wretche<lGesS- He bought her a beauty h. --sFy TO- speet, It ras simply elegant, yes quite select, She married him then without more ado, And they loved each athsr and ths iittle nat too. A11-1m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

Andrew Fraser, a well-known mining and mechanical engineer, for many years in the employ of the Risdon Iron company, has been mur- dered in Mexico. It is believed he was murdered two weeks ago, proba- bly, by his guide, for the purpose of obtaining valuables he was known to have with him. Fraser left San Francisco six weeks ago to visit mines POO miles. from Chihuahua. He had completed his work there and was returning when he was killed.
 Mark Smith has again had his name telegraphed across the coun- try, for something he has done. This time he is reported as having made bet of $500 that Cleveland will carry New York, and makes an offer of $l,0OO more. If his $l,0OO offer is not a jaw bone one, he will no doubt be accommodated by having 1t taken,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
To Each One Who Wishes to Buy
 Good Goods Cheap,
A11-1nn

WE RESPECTFULLY notice what have tell your W friends about it. This special the store next to the panA
 In GRocERIEs-Canned Meats Cereals very cheap IN DRY GooDs-Surrah Silks Pushes Veveteens and Velvets Ong hams Seersucker India Lawns Cashmere Prints Apacas Cheviots Flannes kaces, Embroideres Gloves Irmnngs Underwear and Hose IS Boors AND SHoEs-Congress and Lace Ladies and Chdrens Pumps and Slippers IN GENTS FURNISHINGS and other Shirts Ties Gloves Sults Stands Mattresses and Pillows Carpets Mating IN GLASS wARE-Tumblers Goblets Sets IN STATIONERY Paper En- yelos Blank Books Ink Stands Pens and Pencils Purses, Smokers Goods r. HARDWARE AND WAGONS, HARNESS AND SADDIrRr-But for those there isn't room.
 PLEASE COME AND SEE US.
 COMMERCIAL, MINING COMPANY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

List of Letters Remaining in the Prescott, Arizona, postofiice June 30. 1892:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06

Loves Demand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-06
w. J. Campbell, of Chicago, has been elected chairman of the re- publican national committee. M,

publican national committee. NJ, H De Young. of the San Francisco Chronicle, was elected vice chair man.
 \ captive l,ci.5oL ct tne Crystal Palace grounds, London, collapsed wh>sp 100 feet high, and fell killing Captain Dale and seriously inioring three other occupants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-28
REID WILL RESIGN.

The Unit.d States Minister to France
Anxious to Resume Newspaper work.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The report
which has been circulated with more or
less regularity for some time past that
Whitelaw Reid, the minister to France,
would resign that position and return
TO the United States to re-enter the
field of journalism, has been confirmed
at the state department. Mr.. Reid is
expected home shortly, early in Febru-
AIRY, it is believed. The cause for his
resignation is desire to resume his life
time labors in the newspaper profession,
and is in accordance with the under
standing reported at the time that he
probably would not remain in Paris for
the full term of this administration.
He has successfully conducted the ne
gotiations for the removal of the re-
strictions upon the admission of Ameri-
can pork into France, and he can
now return, knowing that he has been
instrumental in accomplishing one of
the most beneficial acts of the admins
tration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-28
A Decision Of the Montana Mineral
Land Cases Adverse to the North
ern Pacific.
A Burglar Who Enters an Omaha
Woman's Room Comes Away With
Bullet i'm His Lung.
Burglars Crack n Bank Safe at vii.
ton, Ia, and Make Haul Of
$4,000.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 2S.-A telegram
from San Francisco states that the cir
cult court of appeals there has sustained
the decision of Judge Knowles, of the
United States district court here, which
practically settles an important point in
regard to valuable land claimed by the
Northern Pacific railroad adjoining
Helena. A full section of $40 acres was
filed as mineral iE 1881 and 1882. Later
United States Senator Sanders, his
brother, his sister, and sor located the
same under the homestead law, and
their filings We're allowed on the ground
that the land was not mineral The
Northern Pacific sought to eject Sanders,
claiming the land was within their
grant, and not being mineral. was COW
cred by their map Of definite location.
Judge Knowles held that the prior min.
eral filings acted to withhold the land in
question from the Northern Pacific
grant. This is the decision upheld by
the circuit court of appeals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-28
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Royal Labor Com missioner Talks OF ca. .
Loss % Life on Enxlish ye..els.

Loss % Life on English Vessels.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Some sensational
testimony was given before the royal
labor commission by Mr.. PlimsoT, the
celebrated champion of the rights and
interestsof sailors and the man who has
brought about the great reforms in
shipping regulations which have been
introduced during the past few years.
MIR. Plimson is also member of the
commission, having been selected for
Snat position on account of his thorough
acquaintance with the conditions of
labor IN the important department of
INDUSTRY which he has made his special
study. Plunging at once into the heart
OF his subject, Mr. Plimsoll gave sta
tlstlcs to prove that the loss of life on
board English ships is quadruple that,
proportionately, of any other nation.
Inc Importance of seeking the cause Of
this frightful slaughter of human life
needed no arguments. Mr.. Plimsoll
peneved there could be no doubt that il
would be found in the vicious system
OF insurance whereby it was frequently
q more profitable thing for an owner t.
lose his ship-and incidentally kill a
score or 50 of poor seamen-than to
save it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-28
THE CASE ESTATE.
Mrs. Case Gets Over . MiIlion-The Hal
. ance Divided.

Mrs. Case Gets Over Milion-The Hal
ancs Divided.
RACINE, Wis, Jan. zS.--In the county
court here the last will of the late
Jerome /. Case was admitted to probate
According to the will Mr.. Case left an
estate valued at $1,10O,000. OF this
amount 81 ,O00, 900 was in personal prop
erty and 500, 900 in real estate. After
provisions are made for the funeral ex-
penses the will bequeathsd to the widow
the homestead on Main street, also
500, 900, and also bank stock in several
banks. To Charles FL. Lee he be-
queathed in trust $40, 900 for his chill
dren. To his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright,
of Denver, Colo, is left 5000 in trust
and to Florence Holbrook. of Chicago,
$1,000. All the rest of the property
goes to the children, and he expressed q
desire that his son, jackson I. Case,
manage the interests of the j. /. Case
threshing machine works. Lydia Case,
jackson l. Case and III. M. Wallace are
named as the executors.