davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The Inf1uenxa Raetliua.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The discovery by Dr..
Pfeifer Of the influenza bacillus has
caused much excitement. The public ask
of what practical use these revelations are
until the principle for the destruction Of
the bacillus is obtained.
PARIS. Jan. 9.-Reports are being re-
ceived from all over France of the ravages
Of influenza and the heavy mortality
among the people. As result business in
many places is suspended. while in some
cities so many government officials are
Frustrated that the public service Is
paraiyZed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The whaiebaek at Lowell.

LOWELL, Jan. Especial. THE whale
back Charles W. Wetmore arrived at
Lowell at Is p. m, amid the boom OF
cannon, the screaming OF steam whistles
and the shouts and cheering of crowd of
people. She was escorted up the Snohom-
ish river by the E. ". Purdy, and made
the trip without mishap. She was hand
somely saluted by the State of Washing
ton, the Greyhound, May Queen and other
steamers and z. D. Smiths big sawmill.
She win commence at once to unload the
machinery for the paper mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
THE WAR on THE RIO eKASDK.
Vanishing Ability OF the Guerillas-Mex-
leo GrnfaEui To United states.

Vanishing AbtIity OF the GueFilas-Mex-
leo Grateful to United states.
Rio GRAsDE CITY. Tex, Jan. 9.-TSt.
Louis Republic Special. "A message from
Captain Brite, at Havana ranch, states
that the revoIutionists are gathering At the
JaviIei ranch, Mexico, about twenty miles
back from the river. Mexican troops have
started for the ranch. and the river is
being well guarded on this side by
United States troops and rangers. Troops
arrived here yesterday morning with one
prisoner from Bellamo. The principal
body of reyolutionists is supposed to be in
the country back from the river. Only
small bodies of ssragglers are found on the
border.
SA. ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 9.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at military head
quarters today:
FoRT RTSGSoLD, Jan 81 received Informs
ton yesterday that Cara would meet twenty
Ave OF his men at Laguna Loca, eighty miles
north-northesas OF here. / forwarded the
Information by courier % Captains Nc
Kay and Mcneil, who are scouting in
this direction Lieutenant Beach has
Just arrived from Treeurned, reporting
everything quiet there. Lieutenant knight Is
IT carriso, scouting and patrolling the river up
and down from that point. Captain Harcis viii
leave tomorrow for a scout back toward the In
terror. CArTAIS WHgELxE, Commanding.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 9.-Lamida Diaz,
Mexican government representative here,
authorizes an unqualified denial OF re-
ports 10 the effect that the bishop of
Monterey Il the channel through which
the revolutionists secure financial aid.
CRY Of MKxIco, Jan. 9-The govern
ment has received information as to who
IL backing Cara. and Is investigating the
matter. President Diaz Is especially ener-
getic. The government Is very grateful to
the United States for the part that country
has taken against the Cara band on the
frontier.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. e-Plutar
ownelas, Mexican consul, has gone to
Eagle Pass on official business. It is
thought the visit has connection with the
Cara revolution.
EAGLE Pass, Tex, Jan. 9.-The sensa-
tional news of the past few days-that the
clerical party OF Mexico is backing the
Cara Observation-Disclosures aroused citizens
20 the importance of better mill
tary protection in the event OF
an outbreak. There are about 1000
Mexicans and 1000 Americans on
both sides OF the river in Piedras Negras
and Eagle Pass. and to protect the inhab-
itants OF the American town there are one
company Of United States troops and
a local military company. A meeting
OF the Board Of Trade has been called TO
draft suitable resolutions to be forwarded
20 the department commander at San
Francisco and Washington City. An am
bilious young officer at Fort Duncan, who
made application TO the department
commander ct San Antonio for transfer to
the lower Rio GTande, was told to remain
where he was, as he would probably see
al the service he desired before the pres
ent difficulty was settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The Moorish Rebellion

TASeIKE, JAN e.-The French cruiser
Cosmos has arrived here, and several more
French warships are on the way. The
rebels IN the vicinity of Iangier are
displaying much activity, demanding
that the sultan dismiss the governor.
They control the routes Of communica-
ton to the interior, and as q consequence
the supply Of provisions from the country
is running short. IL is reported that the
sultan has dismissed the pashs OF Tangier,
his removal being one of the demands By
the renes=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
RrierTncnnaN .~a

TACOMA, Jan. Especial, A series Of
boxing matches for amateurs will prob
ably come of shortly under the direction
of the Tacoma Athletic Association.
Christine Kennedy was today divorced
from her husband. Charles L. Kennedy,
on the grounds of abandonment.
At p. m. tomorrow Francis Murphy
will address q mems nass-meeting az the
First Congregational church.
The contracts for digging ditch 4. Ts0
feet long, which viii straighten the Stuck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Tseom. WIZ Entertain the Lumberm.r

TACOMA, JAM Especial. The local
lumbermen and commercial men general
ly propose to entertain the Minnesota and
Mississippi valley iumbermen royalty
when they arrive in February. A ban
quet and an excursion to the various local
saw mills is proposed, besides sending a
committee out 10 Hot Springs or some
where near that station, to welcome the
visitors. It is said that inasmuch as some
Of the visitors already own large tracts OF
timber lands here others may be induced
to buy largely if the country is shown up
TO them in the proper way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Starving to Death I'm victoria.

VICTORIA, Jan. 9. Especial - Robert
Heeier, an old cross-sweeper, was knocked
down By tram car today and seriously
hurt. At the hospital it was found that
he was almost dead from starvation, and
callers at his wretched home found that
his wife and children were also starving.
The whole community is shocked over the
disclosures of suffering and the needs Of
the distressed ones have been more than
relieved. One child, however, will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Utah counterfeisers Held for rr,.,

SALT LAKE, Jan. 9.-The gang of coun-
terfeiters which flooded the city with
spurious 3, $40 and $40 gold pieces during
the holidays, were bound over to the
grand jury today. The wife of the chief
counterfeiter, in her evidence, detailed the
gangs operations.
The gang above referred to included
P. D. Sprague and his wife, who were for
merry of Port Townsend. Sprague is the
leader Of the coiners.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Municipal Reform in whateom.

WHArcoM, Jan. Especial. THE new
city council, which has not yet assumed
its official duties, viii reduce the salaries
of all officers and cut off the heads of
supernumeraries. A change will likely be
made in the city clerkship while the Office
Of marshal is not determined upon. The
candidates for the city attorneyship are
Farnham, chairman of the Republican
county committee, ]. w. Ivey and 81. A.
Fairchild, all prominent Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The German Anti-prunkenne,. Bill

BERLIN, Jan. e-[ Associated Press, Copy
righted. 1s9l. The reichstag next week
viii debate the bill for the repression
OF drunkenness. The bundesrath has
approved the measure as originated
by Emperor William, only modify
ing the severity of the penalties
imposed upon offending public-house
keepers. The ministers consider the pro-
posals with disfavor, and members Of the
bundesrath express doubt as 10 their
practical value. However. the emperor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Examiner of Goa, Mine In,peetor..

OLYMPIA, Jan. Especial. Mitchell
Love, of Newcastle. was appointed by Gov
ernor Ferry today as a member Of the
board of examiners of candidates for ap-
pointment to the Office of coal mine in
spector, vice James Williams, resigned
The board will meet in Olympia on Tues
day to examine applicants for the two
offices to be filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
SOUND EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Returns of Custom House Business for
the Month of December.

PoEr TOWNSEND, Jan. Especial. THE
reports of custom-house transactions dur
ing the month of December show the total
value of imports to have been $41,617, Of
which amount there was $751; worth Of
dutiable goods entered and S25,454 worth
of goods entered free. OF the importa-
tons so. 59i worth of goods came from
British Columbia, SIS, 243 from China and
s1,475 from japan. Importations of less
value were made from Canada, Peru, Nova
Scotia, HAWAII and England. The amount
collected in duties was 5,65lo9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
where Did You Get Th., NJ.

This question mas PROBABLY bean an.va-Aa
Eany tines by hundreds OF suhseribsrs 70 re
PosT-IETELLIsEScEE who have recently re-
ceiTed the nsw premium map. 1t is something
equally useful IL the school, the home or ths
Office. Regular priee Of the doubIs wal mar !,
u, bat subs erlsSfs OF this paper are entitled to
special rareA zee notice elssghera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

river channel, have been let for 81, 565 by
the county auditor.
Charley Gleason, the lightweight pugi-
list, viii go TO Portland tomorrow TO go
in training 70 fight . 145-pound unknown,
under the auspices of the Portland Ath-
letic Club for . purse Of $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
$4,000 Enrrarinr

The publishers OF Neely's double wall ma,
Claim thar TIE engraving OF tbs two large maps
cost over s6.ea This will give some idea OF the
general excellence aud value as premium.
By contracting Tor large number Of maps THg
observation-disclosures has secured ths exclusive
right 70 the state q Washington, aud Tor a
limited time subscribers 10 the DAILY Posr-IS.
TELLEsEScER nay secure the map by calling a,
the publication Office and paying 81 sahscris-
e-s mo are unable 70 call may take advantage
OF tals e1er by remitting s. . Tor map and post
aga The above olfer is open only To subscriber.
O. this paper. Call and see ths man
Issoar has received orders 20 make prices to
meet al scuaps.itcrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
DR.. Graves REFUSED . New Trial.

DENVER. Jan 9. - Judge Rising IA
morning refused DR.. Graves new az
and also denied the motion for con
tinuance. A motion for an arrest Of ludd
ment was then fled. II will be heard q
Monday, and if that is also denied srl
tence of death viii be Immediately passet]
After the decision Graves was permits
to visit his wife, accompanied by two csl
uties. Mrs. Graves was better today, "a
the doctors mother has returned Eass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
New shtnwls Mil, for yyb,,cor,

WHArcoN, Jan. Especial T. Captain
Edward Eldridce IS negotiating with an
Eastern firm for new shingle mill az
sqastleam creek, with a daily capacity OF
80 90. The Mundy mill, with q capacity
OF $4,000, Is progressing rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

years under the management Of ns,s-
ST. Louis. The dead, so far as idends1]
are:
GEORGE LTSDsxY, Ep LrSnszv 1
MICHAEL JAcoxB, TED Daassou
JOHN FERRgLL- JoEy Dxyxo
STEVE UERsEyK, IxAS Coxp.sa
STEVE SEFFERo. DELIVER FAM
BENNETT Moss, log CoR.vra.
ANTONIO GESEzes, Tox KANE.
IIDoowEE, Ios CIszx.
JOE Rocco, JAMES QEIyx
MATT QUINN, JOHNNIE QUINN,
GEORGE GRcGErRo, jog NcSHAyH.
NIKE AcsHASs, Sen OF Aixs NeSHAS|
ALExANDEs CoRASTA, RoREEr NcCoxxErL
PATRICK PowEss, WILLIAM WALTON.
MITCHELL JASSKTr, JACK WILLIAM.
led ko7ELL, TEcxAs BELL.
LARRY HUNT. ASGSLo FER8a,
GAUB EEsRo, GAUs yAcxo,
PETER COLLINS, jim FARxxR.
JOHN Hartley, NIKE FULLxR
PETER GREGosY. john WILLIAM
MORENO sISDRAMA, ANTONIO GzRAza,
JOHN GREG0RY. Ton EALULl
ALoSZo GREGORY, PETEE JOINS,
jog VERSzo, joe FALgY.
ED BRESSAS, JoHs BEsrrvR.
WILLIAM RUSSELL, JoHs OsLAyp.
The following are among those fhtanJ
injured:
JOG JAcExo,s Rich NICHOLSON,
JOHN NIcHoL, jog MrILIy.
BLCA LEWIS jog MALOUs
Russ CROKER PETER BARTo.
PETER VEEITo. ]. PoARLY.
FRANK Markell, DoAISIc Jocco.
JAMES SIcoLET, MIKE BEsIsH.
ANTONIO SKRFA, NICHOLAS SERiN,
CzSDrco Powers, SxRArETSE GIOVANNI
ANTONIO AAoUIss, sILyETTi SIeHoLA
PETER MAyUsr, LxwEs GREGORY,
THEo 0cLAL, JoszPH BLADES.
HENRY BONE, T. J. FLYNN,
Ed FLYNN, ANGELO BKTxrNsI,
STEVE PERRY, FRANK cHARLxs,
.. HOPKINS, DANIEL HOPKINS
JAMES CLARK. n. MCCLELLAN
CHARLES MARrIN, JAMES STARr,
Ed BAYoS, Par WYNN,
NIKE WYNN. PETER FAstS
MILES JONES, JAMES CAxPau4
ANDREW CAMPBELL, Gg0ksK GzssssuRxs
W. :. EDWARDS, DAvE McAPPHIsh
JoHs McKEER, NICHOLAS PAsQuA
JAMES BOYLE, EVAN JONAS,
d. z. RoHrsco, REX fULLsR
Unknown miner. burned 50 - 20 - q
recognizable, but still living.
All are terribly burned about the ~
and hands, some about the bodies, %
many have fractured skulls, arms and les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
BIDS WANTED.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED =. Z.
l. noon q Monday, January, Is 1874
Office Of r. A sexton. Everett, wners sae -
aud specifications can De examined ior - n :
be accompanied ey certified check for ~
cent. Of its amount as earnest money,
turned upon rejection Of bid or upon nians -
Ia event Of acceptance. The risat 70 aSs@
ana al bids Is reserved
BY oxder Of the Board Of Trustees x|
JOHN X. Ms1ANCs. IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
tn. Canadian Raodlers.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 9.-The trial Of Hoa
Thomas McGreevy and Nicholas Connsll
charged with conspiracy to defraud y
government, was today postponed unl
the next assizes.
The grand jury in the cases OF fs'i'c,
Larkin and Michael Connolly, agsins
whom action was entered charging Ins1
with conspiracy to defraud the goSsD
ment, today returned mo bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Steam collier Willamette will sail in =
Francisco this morning with 80 tons OF Coz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Unknown miner, burned so a 70 y y
recognizable, but stil living.
All are terribly burned about the -
and hands, some about the bodies, .
many have fractured skulls, arms and les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
MiYRr he DESERVED IT. THOUGH.

| From The Chicago lribnh'.
It was wash day Mt the house of the FerSSons. Ths
q, thcs had been IN aoak f)r more than an hor' lno
laundry lady In the basement came upstairs u rcPoI'
thn Tie soap which had been ordered early that morn
Lycurgus" >ali Mrs Ferguson. "yon vii nave TO 70
90 the grocery store and get II. We can't "a' any
Sir Ferguson went to the groccr's' whose place OF
business seven block> away. ,o, ..ha,
~" How does II happen. he demanded hercely: tnst
tho soap my wife ordered three hours ago hasn't como
she ordered lot cf other stun at the same Tine,
said one Of the clerks. and we filled The order as .a
as we coud The boy with the delivery wagon Is ''
Mr.. Ferguson went back home. Mrs. Ferguson ,, re-
ported that the gr~eiS boy had CONE an. ma mao e'Ni
had been overlooked somehow. ..,,.
10 start on another trip for that soap when inc uh
dry lady made her appearance again >. =. al, =. with
=" There's a man NJ the back donr.' IN" Sad WlCn
IN order book In his hand. think It's the grocer h'h
Then Mr. Ferguson went back to the door
You've come Yourself this time. have you ns
Yes SIR" said the man.
You haven't! DO ven know. sir. thai we have pee"
waiting all this morning for few bars Or cheap '9n
mon yellow soap SIR DO You know that I've had 10
I mIHS and U then 10 did rot get it What Mind Of way I.
that FOX n man TO 40 business We cond nave wat%
for hour or two lcngcr for the lettuce ara e
nut and the Strawberries and the can OF to'nat IVY
And there wasn't any particular hurry for the broom
and the scmbbng brush and the peck ol potatoes pus
we wanted that soap. The girl, been waiting TOT "
for two or three hourS--'
Z" Dnt - . -.
4" And a whole washing (, going 10 ruin for wan, OK
TT I won't stand 1t lou can't play trek nho
that on me a second time We've only been IN tnis
h,mse two weeks. and W" have got all our groceries
from Won We have ordered something every time tho
boy has come round We have spent more than go u
vonr store and we're not going to sncnd any more.
You've got every cent 81 rs you're co'ng T. get We
hail try ...omc other grocer W" wi" find 1t docSn'
pay to" $500
VIII Won LET me say Just word"
40 ANY, =!
What do Won want q say ~
Pm the Ice man..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
FOOLS AND CHILDREN.
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF THE CAPACITY or
Tile LITTER FOR TELLING TIE TRUTH.

ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF THE CAPACITY OF
TIE LATTER FOR TELLING THE TRUTH.
New Illustrations Of old and wclestablished
proverbs are constantly arising. thus showing that
any provcrb las Is proverb' is wholly indepen-
dent Ct time and local circumstances. In fact,
IL resumes the experience Of the race In all ages,
and Is equally pertinent and forceful yesterday,
TO-DAY and-so far as the 70 be can be discerned
by the has been-fOrever.
Take Or an example the familiar saying,
Fools and children tell she TRUTH
The following transcript from actual experience
furnishes a sufficient Illustration OF It's truthful
ness and Of the acuteness OF Observation which
characterized the man who first coined the idea into
simple but impcrlshabe words
ON n certain sunday not long ago two friends
from this city out tour of exploration in
a NewJersy sufficiently near Newiork 70 DO
termed a suburb. one Of them had pretty definite
object In view: he had had his mind turned in tho
direction Of the IN question a desirable
lace for n suburban home. The other went merely
rs his companion ard for the sake Of pleasant
troll Their own Impression Of the rural region was
favorable ard thy were also well pleased with what
they heard of The place from those well acquainted
with II.
Of course nobody ever visited Ncw-JerS"y without
having his curiosity aroused In reference 70 mosquitoes
which commonly repn,ed u he ierer, larger
ard more numerous I'm that state than IN any other
portion Of tbs habitua globe. Now IL happened that
I'm the course Of their ranbles and inquiries the two
friends got into conversation with resident who In
yitci them into his house. one accepted the inv-
taton. The other, who was smoking remained
ont ,de In fact. while No. I talked with the house
owner ard father No. had pleasant chat Win
two nule girls IF the family.
Ou resrimng their walk the tTo strolers exchanged
notes
Among Other thnrs.' sald No. !. :" asked him
H.. lid sbo.-f had fpy ~
thcni-not enough 10 give them any lrOuble. lie had
seen moro mosquitoes brooklyn than he ever saw IN
th!, place Of course they have screens In all Of their
windows. but be said that during the summer they
were able 10 ~ out their PazLas In the evening
without annoyance, except On perhaps Two or threa
DAYS IN the whole summer. He seemed 10 think that
when mosquitoes came 1t WIS due - the wind. ana
that a change of wind drove them away. en- the
" hole | WIS well pleased with what he said en- this
POINT
nm civ ,hurAHng and evidently anxious q speak.
=. IL me tell YOU what heard" .ad he, a soon
n he had a chance Il had very pleasant talk with
the little srs ard ~nle valuable Information 100.
from the older ono. -he told mo nbOnt the school,,
tho church her brother and sisters and other Pay
mates rh,n | sked her n they had any mosquitoes
here I'm summer. l.g answer was given with prompt
rcs> and emphasS. an
they y, Just awful
And there you are with another moral!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
ALUMNI DAY AT TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn, June 22.-The Rev. DR.. Gtlaudet.
If New-York presided at the meeting OF the alumni Of
Tnnity College this morning. The canvass Of votes
for alumni trustee showed tie reelection OF Robert ii
Col.man, ~. Of Cornwall Penn The following officers
were elected President the Rev. DR.. Brady f. Backus
20, New-iork vice president, Percy 5. Bryant, 10
East Hartford; secretary the Rev. John II. Barbour
13, Middktown; treasurer, Howard G. Vlbbert, '65,
New-liaven: standing committee, the president the
treasurer and the Rev. Dr.. " H. vibbert, 'Js, New
York Professor samuel Hart go, Hartford and George
II. Seyms, 30. Hartford.
Eleven members Of the new senior class were ad-
mitted to Phi Beta Kappa, and the following officers
were elected: President, Professor Pyncheon, N :;
vice-presidcnt, the Rev J. r. huntington 80 Hart
ford secretary Professor samuel Hart 'CG treasurer
George L. Cooke. 10 Providence. The president
vice president and secretary appointed delegates
10 the National council at sarat0gl.
Class reunions were he'd this afternoon The com
mencement exercises will be held at Foot Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
.cr the same ground, and l count.

platform OF ear going ground. and count
cd seyeBty.Hve."
Have YOU been long IN busness1' the reporter
asked "aDd II what your greatest days Work p
The nan and the mathematician drew himself up and
said Young man. you frivolous, but VIII tell you.
havo ridden on that and have counted the white
horses have seen In going from the Cortandtst ferry
to Gold and Fulton sts nearly every day for the last two
weeks and the largest number have counted IS 13.
The u.s. the white horse or the gray horse, 10
getting n be in majority. There used TO be an Idea
that white strong a. horse Of another
color and they can be bought cheaper. They are a.
strong however therefore the express companies the
car companies and the truckmcn buy them"
The reporter still had h doubts about the great number
o, white horses short walk OF abort ride.
and OF the at the postohicc he be-
gan to BY the time he reached The Tribune oree
had counted twenty white horses He therefore
rushed 70 a who I. authority on horses ard ex'
plancd the case authority said II do not know Of
any popular idea white horse is not %
strong OF other eoors. did know that the
white hore outruDDlDg the rsdhoaded girl The big
drangh horses the Cydesiae and Percheron breeds.
which are 80 extensively imported chiefly to lighA
coos. 1t j. probable increase In the mum.
Der OF white horses f. breeding stock Of liGAs
color There Is about the horses, however.
Is OF interest IS that racehorsc and NJ
rotter OF great rcpuc entirely white and that
gray merit both on the running
and trotting tracks