davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

1t has remained for u Young clerev-
man, 4 missionary. to take ,he palm for
phleglnadc choice Of wife. Having
decided that il would be advisable to be
accompanied to the mission field by n
wife, he undertook to select her with
his head, not thinking it necessary that
his heart need be considered in the mat
ter. He first made list Of attributes
desirable in the wife Of q missionary;
then, as he went about with the differ
ent young women cf his acquaintance,
he watched for the development Of any
Characteristics corresponding with his
record.
When he discovered any he marked
point opposite The young woman's name.
When the time came to make the choice
he offered himself to that young woman
who had achieved the highest percentage
in this unique table, and, alas! was ac-
cepted. The only redeeming feature Of
the transaction is his admission made
come years after his Wedding to q friend.
Ny wife" he says, was ueYcr courted
before her marriage, but she has been
asSiduously since New York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22
ROMANTIC JERHT.

+. L. Caldwell, coumogly known -
Jerry" who for years L..s l.an the
cold storage editor in charge Of the
local page Of the Oreyoaiaa says: be
"went to bahk la Cauada, and pre-
sented a silye. cvrtihcte Of --u. That
the cashier and PRESIDENT offered 10
discount it 10 per cent lie further
added that it made him feel "a little
ashanied to think tha. ..auey bearing
the stamp Of the United STATS WA,
asked To be discounted iu Times ~ pro.
found peace, by COMMON canadians"
As Jerry Is a Canadian, and al unique
~ common one al tIaJ, We sac no
reason why the blush cs ,l-lue should
attempt 10 mantle his corrugated
brow, over little thing LisC that. Be
sides We much doubt u. stated facts.
Jerry's fund Of truth WIS never cx-
hausted on our big contemporary, In
fact was never tapped, ami W believe
he still holds the fail stock OF yeu.c!,y
he was born with, but fJroe ii habit
compelled jerry to be economical wiki
the truth, for with him it Is far -rrlp-
ger than fiction. II Jerry had placed
the value of tie Lill at s. we. and uer-
haps the common Canadian bank
cashier, would have let j; pass. but tie
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22
Tic CatneI,e EnAurance.

In paper on the camel Herr Loh-
mann refers to its relations to tclupera-
ture and moisture Neither the most
broilins heat nor the most intense cold
nor extreme daily or yearly variations
hinder the distribution Of the camel. Il
seems, indeed, that the dromedary of
the Sahara has better health there than
in more equally warm regions. though
after a day Of tropical heat the fher-
mo1neter sometimes goes down several
degrees below freezing point and daily
variations Of 1871 degs. centigrade oc-
cUr.-NatUre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

Denver has had a panic its banks be-
ing Desieged by c!aInorous depo.itors.
A. a result the Union National with
capital of a million dollars went down.
quickly followed by five Others. over
3,OJ0r000 had been Withdrawn from
these banks in the past eight months.
and they were in poor condition to
stand a run.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22
Two Snans.

VIII sell for 20 cents on the dollar,
the flnest sheep ranch on the Pacific
coast Will range naturally fenced,
sulllcient for $4,000 sheep, Can ar
range tor cutting 80 tons Of hay if de-
9l[ed, convenient to market, no snow.
Also % acres of land u miles from the
town Of Hood River at $25 per acre:
level and easily slbdued. For partic-
ulars apply at this office or to ". P
watson, Hood River Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

ee'retary Hoke Smith expects soon
10 make trip through the northwest
to visit tie Indian agencies, and land
offices. 1t will be surprise to the
country to have Secretary Of the In
terror VINO knows something Of the To-
cation Of the Indian agencies, and the
60 untry west of the Mississippj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

Give US a decent comet, or stop this
everlasting twaddle about ,oIae asro-
nOmical professor believing it to have
two tails, later only one tail, and later
what was thought to lie tail was
only the hair Of AudTomeda. TEyt out
comet that covers thigty-three de-
drees in the heavens and spIeads out
like peocOck's tail-one that j. visi-
bic to the naked eye at least. All Of u
can't have Lick observatory next 10
the wood shed.-The Dalles CHronicle.
We agree with you brother Brooks
yes we DO. We thought We were .up"
on comets, but this telescope mon
strosity with one of its heads in its
tail and its tail ''out of sight, isn't
mentioned in our onomasticon. There
Is perhaps a slight error concerning
Andromeda's bair; for as We under
stand the matter Audromeda belonged
to the great galaxy of bald headed
DANES that occupy the front seats i'm
the celestial choir Berenice alone
sports genuine capillary covering for
her head, and is the only star with any
hair apparent, this hair apparent, ike
the Prince Of Wal7s is Standing joke
with whiskers on it, the female Esau
o1 the upper world. 1t may be posi-
bic the comets tail has whiskers on #
caused by whisking through space,
but it strikes us the fellows at the little
end Of the big telescopes ought to be
able to distinguish the difference be.
tween hair and star dust, and between
the head Of Andromeda and the tail Of
a comet. 10 make the best of it, the
statement like the comets tail is prob /.
ably reflection on Andromeda.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22
WASTE LAND ON LONG ISLAND.



Hundreds % rb"u.a"1, ot Acre, ot Ia
'"''''t'" ''r' '"r''
I' is perhaps ur7''eS 90 wwnd The
sa'.t, lsi. tA'9' &'' SOME NnatN aerv
. e' "..,.' "4'as IA S'lio.N county, Long
; i'''".' 4".F are h." ,''rui W'tn
s''''''" -.''''ss' 'sA ','" "@H' N".-H'a.''7.t
"..'... 't.' a'.I'N ".E'' az" "-'.4.
.F ."N tNJ".#.a' %.
'a" at.sA US 50 ."+
... ...'.E -,.' 81. 4" ".'. ..--.. .".4
W.. '. ...t ID. 8. ...''' ........... /. H''
t.'.. ". ....'. 'a'. ''.r' VINO
1',''.' ..'... -, .'.,...'"" ..'l"
'"...' '....'' ..''. ...." '' ''.... '..'
= ..'..'.'. '",." q. IS" '''s'' '"r
"'..".' %. -. -.' '.N '..-t Ae"'
=. ....@. '".'N
,. '..'... ." ..'', many s~'-
'"' a." ..'-..' '' ,.".., .,...' gu.
me- ...''.'...'.' -."
''e- '' ,.' .-.. '...'' ''..''@ %.
....'' q. I. ..
.''......'' '....''..''
..'., -.'s .'.'l. '"'
...'. ~ "' 90 '....- N'..'.' s..'s '''.'.
~" .... '.' 't
l w.. .- '
.................. ...'.
.-.....'.. .. ..'.1 s..
-. ..... -. ...' -. '''. Y.
~ ~. -..., - rt y. '.'
-. ,..t ....... .'..'.,...'.. '...'' 30
r... .'.,..., '... ..''
,.... - ~ ....r.... '... IS
,5 '..'' ..'' . ...'... r '....' - .....'
va
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

Ex-collectOr Lotan and two of hi.
deputies, Linville and Kearney, have
been indicted by the L. S. grand Jury
ana placed under arrest, for alleged
offences in connection with the land.
1ng OF Chinese, and negligence in per.
nlttIng The smuggling of opium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

M. Brooks editor and proprietor Of
the Grant Djeputch which ceased to
exist week or two ago, was in Hood
River Tuesday, and honored this Office
with call.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

The United States Warship Mohican,
met sealing schooner in Behring
sea- and came near being the last Of the
name The sealer fired homeopathic
bullet into the man Of war, disabling
her' and then skipped. This is probaly
The reason the Monterey has been sent
up to Portland where she would be
Sale. &c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

Congressman Ellis passed up from
Portland Tuesday on his way to Hep.
pner. He will leave for Washingtoo
next week, to take part in the special
session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22
FOR SALE,

Farm on White Salmon one mile
from the Columbia, IA acres cleared
hne spring, and water for irrigation.
Apply at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22

Vice President Stevenson and party,
arrived at Santa barbara, California.
Monday. 1t is expected he will visit
Portland arriving there next AIouda Y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-22
FOR SALE.

4 spring seated mountain hack:
new. 4. <. RIown~s (. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
BASEBALL DEAD AT
This Is the Great Obstacle to a Pacific
Coast League.


PORTLAND, Or, Jan. a.-Ispecial. l-George A.
vanoeroeck, the Los Angeles baseball man, is in
portland today talking baseball consolidation.
ne was authorized TO make Il proposition to
the local magnates, but it was scarcely one
that can be adopted. In brief, it was
'hat the Coast ieague of six clubs be organized,
win three clubs in the north and three in Cali
iofnia; that each of the northern clubs guaran-
Tee 10 the southern clubs a stated sum for each
series OF games, with the privilege of so per cent,
Oh the gate receipts; that there shall
oe an eightmonths' season, opening and closing
IN the south: that there shall be i've games a
week, and that the salary limit be stablishe
SO as not to exceed 1,400 a month. Nothing
oehnlte came of the talk, as it was not
known whether three clubs could be
secured in the Northwest, Portland
was willing, and the Seattle magrates had
teiegraphed that they were solid fo- consolida-
tion. Nothing could be heard from Tacoma.
anu II was given up as dead to all baseball en-
thusiasu. When the local magnates suggested
a circuit OF Portland, Seattle and four Cali
iornia cities, the Southern delegate suggested a
substitution of Salem for Tacoma. 1t is a CUES
ton, however. whether Salem would even con-
slder the matter after the way She was treated
last year. The result wal that nothing was nc.
conpilshed, though the matter is still open.
In the event of consolidation being brought
about the Portland club will have new grounds.
ihey Will be located in Albina and will
De h'ted up by the new driving club, which
mas leased ground over there for the purpose of
making it a general athletic park as well as
race track. 1t viii be ten minutes from the
heart of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Of general improvements:
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN. Jan. a-ssRec: a The Knights
O Labor became Il fully organized body In this
cts on Saturday last. Aayoreieet A. {. Little
Aas been working with this object In view Tor
Dae me back.
Notice II confesttng the choice of w. r. Mack
u city treasurer has been fled by the attorney
o. }, : Gnnn. Quinn and Mack each rsce, we'd
he same numbar al votes. and the city council
o'degei lots 10 he drawn. resulting III Mack
he.SE elected The grounds of contest are that
neta were wronSIu!iy and illegally counted:
tat - oontestee !. iueiig ble. aud tha, tire
certificate If uoms nation i. defective. The city
council hss taken no action in the matter.
Dean 3ereris, 6 Tacoma, accompanied bv
III JsHsc's sni son. were III this citv, visiting
kes- I. 4 Forest I}e.i. last week. Dean went
'a'"ash 20 HoqHlasn. where Ii is proposed to
stsEs - ifosnitsl aud purchase q large building
.ae"a as the Murphy building. II material.
Ne u - propose! 20 place It IN the hands of
Tie Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Ert~f Tacoma News.

tacoma, Jan Especial I-Georss z. Hart
"ss gave ii. Jewel! a bill oi sale of his saw
HlA plant III Sc 90! section lb, also horses and a
locomotive for s4,6az.
oAseFiIaa bsos- attached several OF Charles
t'NeAosch lots today for $40. and kohn
na q 10 ocssn A suit against him for $3.50
- ReFehsn-iise: simon Leopold for s6l25 Tor
merchandise. u:asr suits are being pren.rsa
fer cling.
NS0oP Paddock has returned from Nav York.
ere he attended the ceremonies incident 10
."s.s.iing the Rev. L II. Wells. of this city. -
ssh"p @ spokane, with Jurisdiction over the
sfh fsFi o. the state. Bishop Psidock con-
~1-.as II charge 81 the western part as bishop
y oismp4s Formerly Bishop Paddock had
sasFse OF the entire state. After his tourney
: TIE East he Is greatly tatigusd, and was 10.
dss confined - his bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
CORBETT TO GODDARD
The Champion Talks Plainly to
the Australian Boaster.
SAYS HE HAS NO REPUTATION
Interesting Dialogue in a Chicago Hote,
Lobby-So Hope Of q Baseball
Team at Tacoma.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Champion pugilist Jim
togoest and Joe Goddard. of Australia, had a
very "ordy war III the lobby OF the Grand Pa
enc this evening, which the interested crowd
.housnt ior a lew minutes would deve.op into q
physical encounter. The whole thing was
caused by Goddard Offering q verbal challenge
.o'til When Corbett strolled il, accom- canned
os us younger brother, Goddard walked up
anu opened the conversation. Soon he ex-
cisimeo abruptly: ~ want you to fight me-"
great scot'f exclaimed the champion, siz-
ing joe up with a look that made the crowd
laugh and caused Goddard to grow pale with
anger. why should you offer to fight me? You
must know that you are unworthy Of cousidera-
tion until you have fought and whipped jack
son and Mitchell. Pm cham pioa and shall not
accept a challenge from a representative of any
uatlon except he is q declared champiou."
"1ou are not Champion" said Goddard, 'auy-
one could have licked Sullivan"
u Won I hear a word said against Sullivan"
retorsed Cocbett, "for twelve years he held the
enampionship. whipped all corners, and re-
tanned II for America No Englishman aud 40
Australian ever proved himself his equal"
this Tribute to the dethroued king stirred the
hearts OF the assembled crowd, which sen, I'D a
cheer OF approval.
TO- said Corbett, s'go and wiz your spurs, as
others have, before you try to enter into compe-
ution with men Of the frs; rank. / an now
defender OF pugilism in this country. and in
treating your offer as l do 1 an doing that
which Is In the best interests OF my
country. so far as the prize ring is C. ncerned. /
propose to fight Mitchell first if he will give me
the Opportunity. Alter him comes Jackson, the
champion Of Australia. Then, if you have any,
thlag to say, it will tie your turn. BUT if you
Will make a match to fight Jackson 1 shall sign
articles, on the day you sign yours, to fgh. the
winner. shall put money up to show my good
faith in the matter"
The crowd cheered itself hoarse. and Corbett
nfeo q parting shot. saying: "You acknowl-
e0ge Jackson as tie Australian Champion. Well,
go and lick him before you think OF approach
ing me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
TO DIVIDE cor~



ABERDEEN, Jan. Especial. IAN imno-.a,.
mes.ihs was held here Saturday afternoon to
eoa'iier the ACCESSIBILITY OF dividing ChebaIi.
80 De.esaIes were present from ao-
I'm ana Ocosta. Dr.. O.. G.. Chase.
VI doQuiam. took the chair. MAYOR Dackan.ar
aeo K l. Austin, speaking for Oeo.ts. s,are5
1Aa' the proposition would NEE. their hearty
OCCURRENCE ii II could De proved that their
axes would be iessened; otherwise they wound
asiee 70 support the proposition by the dividing
49, eths 30 drawn as TO leave their
c''! IN the original county. Tn. chair.
man stated that many persons In tIoousim
oeiieVeo that at present nothing would ba
GAINED. aud that the cost would be too great
a. SAID he was in favor of doing nothing for
years. Attorney D. Allen and E. 3. Weather
wan Doth spoke strongly in favor of
.hs movement, and the former showed
many advantages 20 be gained, especially on
occoVns OF the eastern portion being azsicul-
iefai aud road building being absolutely ueces-
saty' whereas such expenditures were compar.
ativeiy unnecessary around Gray's hsrbor or
'A1 western portion. on account OF its water
ways. Ii was agreed that the barber
paio two-thisds OF tne county taxes aud
received eack little or nothing. Also the very
large sums spent in travelling expenses and
mileage TO AID from Montesano, which it is
calculated exceeds $40. oU0 annually, was a bur
Den on a large number OF taxpsyers.
oh Mayor Deekabach stating that he under.
$1,000 It would cost 500 900 to divide and recr.
game new county. Mr.. George d. Allen ex-
planned the transcripts of records and other ex-
peose. Woulu not exceed SO, 600. Mayor
u. "eatnsrwax warmly supported
tne Division, and stated his con-
Vicsion that any one of tho cities would
give promise, and build a courthouse free of
coss 20 the new county. Mr.. j. f. soule, of Ho-
GUAM, decidedly supported the proposition,
but evidently was rather doubtful OF there be-
ing q scheme on loot a. to Aberdeeu's iuteu.
Ions. In this. however, he was fully treasured,
as the interests OF both towns are too much
identified.
NJ George D. Allen was formally reouisi-
tioned to prepare full statistics showing the
estimated cost connected with the whole
matter OF division and organization
anu the stlmated saving to the peg
PIE and county which will result from
the formation of a new county, Senator C. T..
"ooiing took an active part in the debate and
Was strongly in favor of the movement.
pom procuring the necessary figures Mr..
Amen 10 ordered to call another meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
lsusinesk ~taiiurea.

W~rLAISaToS, y. L, Jan. 9-F W. Thornton.
Of Fayetteville, one ot tie largest dry goods
men ia the state. has assigned. Liabilities,
s20.o)0-
IoLEDo. o. Jan. a.-Dswey. Rogers & Co. the
largest wholesale house In ohio. failed today.
Liabilities, 10000; assets, sssG.0Oa. Several
city banks are said 10 be heavily involved. The
failure is said 10 be due 10 Il disagreement of the
partners, resulting in the withdrawal OF a large
amount of the Comaany.s canitsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
EhiCago's Water Sunnlv in Peril

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The caiamitv of :.
water famine WAS narrowly avertet toIav
and it would have been a famine which in
all probability, could not have been re-
lieyed before spring. Capt. Mckee. keenar
Of the crib 1T the Chicago pumping station
was discharged this morning BY civ
Engineer Clark because tile men un3er
him intended TO allow the ice to accrn,n-
late around the intakes SO the surnlv
would be cut OF. and then they Intended
To strike. demanding the removal OF Me-
kee. VINO they claim had treated them
badly. Such a strike would hsva
been most disastrous, as the cold weather
would soon form a mass OF ice around the
intakes that nothing but dynamite Or a
spring thaw could remove Cant
William Dahl was appointed in Ne.
KEGS place, ana when he, accompaDiea
by other officials. arrived n the crib
and made known his mission, Dahl asked
the fifteen men. who were at work keepins
the ice from the intakes, to go with him
The men were not unanimous in respond-
ing to the invitation, and only
led their late chief. The officials of the
water department deny that there was anv
conspiracy TO allow the pipes 10 freeze ap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

New York, Jan. 9-Ihe statement is pub
lisnei that Baroness Blanc, after Il divorce from
her husband, Will marry Frederick Iaeng!iue.
son Of II wealthy brewer. 4 reporter rendered
his congratulations TO the baroness and 70
fuengalnE. anu they were accepted by both
without reserve.
frhe baroness" B}ane il = beautiful and mo-.
toElous adventures. the wife of Baron Blanc. II
New York business Gnau. He is not q mob a.
man. anu Baron Is his Christian name He
quarreled with her because 81 her adultery with
a large numbes ut society men. Recently she
went on the stage and made II suecess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Murder Mt Meadows- Idaho

Boise, Idaho. Jan. a-News is received here
OF the murder of John DickeGson. a prominent
mining man. at Meadows, Idaho county, Jnnu-
AIRY 4. Samuel Evans anu James Perkins had
an alteration. Dickerson interferei and was
Knocked down. Frank Perkins, a brother OF
James. then stabbed Dickeraon four times. As
he fell James hit him on the head with a rock,
killing him instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
The kOslyn SuIcide.

CLE-ELUM, Jan. a.-rSpecial. 1.-THE coroner's
Jury in the case of l. De Deneto, at Roslyn, rem
dered q verdict OF suicide. The body was re-
moved from the scene of the crime to the
city engine house. where an autopsy was held.
1t was found that the bullet passed in
at the right ear aud buried itself at the base of
the brain. The remains were inferred in the
city cemetery this afternoon. When D'Deueto's
Clothing was searched by the coroner a small
shoe knife and money and checks to the amount
of $l5 were found. Mrs. d'Dene,o is RAPIDLY re-
covering from her injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

VICTORIA, Jan. a-tSpecial. l-Yesterday a new
case o. smallpox among the Guaranteed pas
scngers OF the steamer Tacoma DEVELOPED. IL
was At once isolated. The rest OF the passengers
Will be further detained aud the suspects vac
cinatet. The detention OF the Tacoma, which
was charged TO have been done unnecessarily
and out OF spite. has proved a good thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
4 skating CHALLENGE.

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. S.-Tbe Normannia
Skating Gu tonight issued a challenge
or behalf OF the Norseng Shaking Club 10
any one Tor three races OF one, two and
three anu a half miles FOR 500 to $1,000 a
side. The club IS especially anxious 10
have Joe bonoghue accept, and will paw
his expenses 10 have the match shatel in
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
TO KEEP OUT DISEASE
Work Soon to Begin on Port
Townsend Quarantine Station.
THE ROSLyN SUICIDE BURIED,
Another of the Tacoma's Passenger
Has smalipox-Roslyu Negro Miner
Fatally >tabs His Wife.

PogT townsend, Jan. 9-f.peciaI. wv.
Eibroox, supervising architect, OF Washington
Ctr. arrived from San Francisco toiay accom-.
panied By Judge Scott. Coat supsrintendeut o.
puaiic buildings. aud Inspected the site of the
quarantine Station at Diamond Point. Edbroo.
sad vorE would commence With n sixty days
and De rushed to completion before travel to
the Worlds fair from Asia begins this year. 10
guard against the introduction Of contapiou.
AssnaEoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

VICTORIA, Jan. e.-The cour,martial on Paw
master K, Ii. Harris. of II. NJ. 8. Nymphe, is re-
ported from England. be being sentenced TO
eighteen months hard labor and dismissal
from the service for talsifying accounts and
endorsement of pubic money to the extent OF
5000.
The government of Peru has presented the
crew OF II. n. S. Garnet with q gold medal and
address for services rendered in putting out a
fire at Cailao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Sale of j. /. Cases Horses-

NEW YORK. Jan. a-The sale of IA horses be-
longing 10 the estate of the late J. l.. Case. of
Racine, Wis, began today at the American In
sltute, and will continue tomorrow and
Wednesday. The famous stallion Phallas and
other record breakers are among the horses
The prices realized were very low. PhalIas was
bought Ill TO prevent a sacriie at 400. Ecnora
brought 1880 and Paco.et 81, 400.