davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
A Story With q Moral.

From the New York Press.
There is a young and handsome couple in
New York city whose names ara constantly in
tine society columns Of newspapers They are
extravagant beyond their means and they are
both wealthy by inheritance. They give en-
tertainments and dinners. and keep a stable fl
for chase. One day two years ago John
pruekeT. q diamond broker. was visited by the
husband, who explained the object of his call
by< producing his wife's diamond necklace with
the request that the real stones be purchased
for $4,000 ana limitations substituted. No one,
he said, would ever be the wiser; his position
and wealth would Danish the suspicion Of fraud,
and he was temporarily money starved. The
dealer asked a day to consider, retaining the
necklace. In the interval he laid the case be-
fore the wife's mother, wealthy and indulgent
woman, and asked her advice on the matter
She at once gave him $4,000, telling him to
hand the amount to the husband giving him
at the same time the real stones for the imta-
lions. This course was accordingly followed.
and the young husband blew thu money in
with a royal grace.
Six months afterward the wife called upon
my friend, the diamond dealer, and, like q
female Antony. asked for the loan of his ears
Her proposition was the sale OF the diamonds
in her necklace for 90 500, and their substitu-
ton by false stones. She was a little '.short."
and needed ready money. A DAYS time was
taken to consider this matter and visit was
paid as before to the mother The old lady
furnished the money, which was paid to the
wife, and the necklace returned ostensibly filled
with spurious stones The vito still wears that
necklace to reception and theater, and the pair
have each dead secret unknown to the world
and to each other. The point of it is imitation
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THE BERING SEA COURT,
Pen Sketch of the Scene During q Hearing
Personality of the Judges.

rem Shetcn OF the Scene During q Hearing
Personality of the Judges.
From tine Pail Mali Gazette
Baron de Courcel, the president Of the arbi-
trail court, occupies the central place behind
the horseshoe table and sits in the widest and
highest Of the gilt-framed arm chairs That
chair has history. 1t was made for the presi-
dent OF the congress that met in Paris at the
end Of the Crimean war. Its back rises high
above the baron's head. which is Q compactly
formed one. He looks a quick and still a
thoughtful man and has not the base air which
one often sees in diplomatic company. Coun-
sci for the United States sit the left facing
the horseshoe serving as the bench, and counsel
for England to the right l did not hear Sir
Richard Webster, but like his countenance.
Sir Charles Russell strikes me as an able
speaker and excellent in form. A lady at the
press table said she had heard HIM at the ''vic'
1heater Grating to electors. pleading before Q
jury, and in the house of commons, and that
his manner differed a good deal, according to
the place In which he was. She spoke Of this
as showing tact He was strong but concih-
atory in addressing the arbitral tribunal. Judge
Harlan's would be a fine head for painting
Grieger Gram. the representative of Norway,
sits beyond the American judge, and is on the
face of him unsophisticated. His countenance
expresses simple character and sweetness. He
does not know any French, and I thought he
was at sea Then lawyers English was being
spoken by the hour. Now and again he looked
to me to be writing private letters, as also, in
deed. did the Italian arbitrator.
The attention of the American arbitrators
was untiagging. Quite at the end. on the
same side Of the chair, sits Sir John Thomp-
son, prime minister Of Canada, q thick-set,
honest. unaffected-looking, middle-aged per-
SON. His appearance prepossesses me in his
favor. To the left Of the chair and next to it
sits Lord Hammer. He is in all respects fine
looking, and has easy. genial manners CLEANS
OF humor often shoot from his eyes. He must
have learned u deal of life in one phase of his
judicial career. Senator Morgan is the arbitral
judge on the left side OF the horseshoe table,
He Is u silvery -haired and hale old gentleman.
tough as hickory, close listener, and "dt"
In all respects to represent the United States
on this great occasion. His remarks are pointed
and pungent. Judge Harlan sometimes be-
trays WEAKNESS at the hair-splitting OF counsel
senator Morgan never. Count Visconti-
Venosta comes after Lord Hammer, and is an
Italian patrician Of wide experience OF life and
OF international politics. Victor Emmanuel,
who was no mean Judge Of character and
talents, took him into his confidence after he
lost Cavour, relying on his advice, and almost
entirely in questions relating to foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
His Desires All Right.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Judge," sniveled the red-nosed old sinner
who had been brought into court again on the
same old charge of drunkenness and vagrancy,
II desire to say that 1 am entirely innocent"
That's all right, nv friend.'' said the police
magistrate, making entry in his docket
"fou desire to say you are innocent, but you
can't really say it, you know, without lying.
Ninety days. Next easel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Necessity of Proper Food fer Babies.

To prevent the great infant mortality in June.
Jlly and August mas been the aim of all sorts Of
phliantnropy- Its principal Cause Is improper
teediaG, say me Heal men. and with actateI food
the are now abe 10 lessen the awful mortality Of
ue summer months "a preventive Of ciplers,
iEs&'ul aC.-' ci .JOl l. worth re IAN ali jLe
ii els Is a., -: void J. - -a-1- - q. 1sy 20
prIc1Ir I'D - prepare, and is liked By the little
OF tIeInSe.Ne,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
CHEsApEAkn AND ONO RAILWAY,
TNHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROrTr

TO THE sasTE, t wFsf ss SN : furHxrsr
STEEL Ssf,s. a N.ssfi sEesp f5 Skfsh
TRAINS fe AT assGl r N,S E. lS
For iEssE s srs a 4. VS.. SRI As
s;, ,y So,nrb.a1 E.P...s u 10 is a N. daily.
49, !: 81 st's5ss' Hs s. css. . Is
sSa SsusSS- {. I'd fSsss S.s s Sss:
and s~sisr csr fam ptsbars % e Sa asSss
csvelsnd and To'.aa 81 Ieai. and on. snnssa
s, Tout. cin.incsn and Shiesro and Dinsas ts y
IN. nm; s.iis VIII ssspins ca. ws.slsssss . cS x
ssspen ,~ Pit,.bnrr ana cpssslspG n r iai2
sn ,n,p. cS p,s,op IN se Sh.c:ss soqth.s.t.
ncisna Iniisns.o. ~ S .;sse, ana su ra.
sS,lS.n slss,inr Gsr w.,s,nstSe 20 8, Lo.s-
,oon sirmonG rscisc erprs.. ' To- o. I M
70. . r,.Snsr a.: ssd ts % y s.s.r
Tor Kane y, osnspasisr. chester and Nisxas. Fails
For Ere: c.ns1dairus ana Ro-h.-,sr s.ry: 90, Nat.
"a sns Snsa-a aslr; -sc mt sntu Asv. ts 20
For f"c.l.s- a1ssia "a and me- S....
nn ca ~ % dat, ss-.,t saturday. With Sleep
For wiiliamsrort, Remove md ,lnira At N u !, N.
asly: sxc.r' suniay. For wfiiamsport only Is
roR phi ,prLPEIs NEW YORK AID TIE
sfS B,s,uT G o;s =. cSsl,;;'
bn.s c. ana No ss%s 'S n s1 az nsa
i@ia gn slr 81 Va z ni N y bS.pn
All Psrlor Cs-s with Dlnia-- rsr fr IN B,i,i,r. IN,
New ScrS. 40 nm. daily for Psaat.s1,his vsss
ron PHILADELPHIA oNL..
1s, s, s,rrsss. Hso an. week dAys ana ass >. -
Accommodation, w, N. dairy.
Erpr-ss. 2.o1 and S<on w. as1v
for s2stou without ehHnrs. 20 a. ~ses lev, ssa
For Brooflyn. NY. all tl,.oasa tr-in. oaa...s ~
sr S., city yls s.s'. Of rsT,osvG An 80. ,r
double ter-iaxe scross New Gart a.
for Aantic City. l1oaa- m. II Il = n we y asTs
aud Ills" q m every day SATURDAYS only D -
For Bsitinore. 500 esa 10Y "a. 1sa 90,
liz: sa a r "a iio s. "a, a. ri,
49, 40. 9 n 20. ie.o6, Io.o. VI IS al
aaS ,a Is, , ~ onoa'v. 800 ;;oS ~. a1
snais . 4isGo1 pDiu,.ap. 40 s.o AID
"a 1000. 10 +oanl l. tam
.rotn, s,I Lac ~ an ani - IN daily
For sBnspois. Eco 900 .ni a. s,.m,, ..u
PIT, astly sxse3s Sunday. Sundays. ao3 ana
FOR s'Rx .NDnr, ,xn WV so-rr.
For m a.i r. q ncc 80 s = a SO as
5000 az Io45 Ana. los. ? e. dis 81
daily ,Tor R.chmonS only 5 o. y m. wseS days,
trains isase ss 70, Is f sssnsso.
400 400 s a.e s s96la, N Ia a On sSS
ii.osp' n On sga i.ys. a,a No Is ~. III, I'LL
I'm. p os. a<s. 5 o5. Eos. s.4o ais sad Id SO
Tickets .na information a, ~. one. nort,,es.. CO..
nss lh sss. and rssSsy want. svs9s. -.a t
s.s'y Pk e ''i0n from hotels md r.sesccss
General MANAGER. tmy2sl General Pss.enser ir-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Woman.

From the New York Press.
MiIly-''Have YOU accepted him?''
Lulu-..Yes"
Milly bursting into tears)-'If had only
known you would. should not have rejected
HIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles longer prevail The
long-talk ed-of cut" has come.
The MAJESTIC,
fully guaranteed high-grade machine. fitted with
NJ ana W. pneumatic tires and equal &c uicycle
on earth Tor So cash. No instalinents No ex-
GEO.S. ATwATER,
,e--om 1870 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
OUR CHINA TRADE.
What the Less of 1t Would
Amount To.
COST OF TEA WOULD GO UP.

We Might He Hard Up for Firecrackers,
Mating and Palm Leaf Fans Raw SIX
Would he More Costly-Chiness Glad to
Get Rid of Missionaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania
rail .oad 1850 feet above t,d. keep
delishtfui drives; forest walks music; steam heat;
eleN ator; every modern convenience
For rates " ad aiSsK1ry pro,
my2o N. th&s26: Minnequa. Bradford Co. Pa
ELAiGEAk kT ts.H h ssshsSsh COUNTY. VA
Thu. s.%on: rssGEs oeen, JUNE q und., III. man
and Albion Hotels. Baltimore. The hotel building IL
new. with all modern improveanents-eas steam heat
electric bells, public and private baths. sanitary
closets. &C.. &c.
Water from the celebrsted Elkton Lithi. Spring.
flowing million and hall gallons daily. 10 pped
directly into the hotel
Mssnifeent scenery. splendid boatinr. bathing and
FIRST Class MopERT HoTEL. a
Send tor descriptive circulsl
Address until June 20 St. James Hotel Baltimore +;
after tbst date to Eltton. Va myo5-2m
8 sH &. si H RlJ..
hssss nae "a T ,1 no MSsSus0.
Will open June ~.
., Write fog eircplsrs end rates
A. and H. 8. Blue hi adsSr ss%%is. Pa.
Circulars at Star once. myl2-3m
y OK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL BAL us;
~ 81 hours from " sshinston. IN the ere,t North
, mSmp aims near , Wi1eLs:,sr ys ePsn lyme "a;
illustrated circulars giving ali information at this
Sf;es and 4 the Office Of 4 Pratt scrs Sun
mya}-1Ow Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
OCEAN TRAVEL


Nj ALLoRf STEAMSHIP LANE. MAINE AND
IA Provinces s. Winthrop from r,er "a " n .
\. a.. ior b2r Esr5r. ks<spoft. 81 Joan y. d
evsry 81, uray af 5f Sirtg-four sce
pbsmpe; for 1893 mailed free. Fer passas. ana
freight rates apply 20 c. n. MALLORY ca As,~N
Pier 20. 4. T.. \. Y ray-2s:s.n
RTHUR w. ROBSON
N Steamship, Passenr-T sa Tol.iss .euf u fjss
e. nw 1eserhone l6at tBianch Of Bati,ao-o N IL
lirsf Cabin. seccnd Cabin .na ssee sxs tiek-ts ~
az sip lines L EarSpe. Asa rses. kIsiE&s
Alsoto Boston. Provfdeace Norfolk Savannah aaf
pointssoufh B~rths stats roo ms reserve GA alf
steamer outward or return.
SAILING lists rate sheets Aai plAas Of stsan,s far
AGENT For THos. COOK & SON
kstimates gfyen on tours 10 any part % the world
Drafts issued in sums g suiE on Enraad Irslkn1
and Scotskao.
Foreign srpress en- c7stom honss broxsr. Axsub
IN all the prlncipal cities Of Europe send Tor ia
structions ''hov Ship aplotr
CUNARD LsSE-PLANs .CANPANIA" AND
~ 'Lucania, 10 500 tons ssilinxs prices. ripr
TONS first and ssoond cabin and Iass-nss<s
booAed At agency. So Est C l. DUBOIS. ASaaI
mh.l-5-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

X 1NGSWOOD Inv, LAKE wINNIPESAUGEE
N WOLFEB )RORO', y. II.
This well-knoSn house opens about JUNE GO
nndsr efatTSty aacu Btaad0epasat Finest fishing in
New ENGLAND boating, billiards. bowling Sc spa.
cous g-oEnds for tennis OF the best locations in
the mountains
Corrsspondence from those desiring accommoda a.
tons should be addres sed to
MANAGER,
je0-eo2ot Kingswood Inn. Wolfeboro', n Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
LADIES GOODS.

(N0ULDS WONDER STORE. Al gru Sr
" Favors, scrap pictures. Chinese lanterns, paper
napkins. French tissue paper, psprr nox-rs. lamp
shades &C.. made to order. Wooden cu.es Gnes,
toys. &C. lnylo-lms
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACEs DONE UP IN
nrst-class Partisan style white and satin dresses
lAces and ace curtains speciality; prices
Call at NINE vIBoUD. successor TO Mime. Va nont
Old stand. 7l3 llth 4. ". atcs>2.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

7. WALKER SONS. 2oS 10TH ST. n w.
y. Buiidizx Papen. Noth-ppoof Gooda Pire BrSok
Clay and Tie Asbsstos. Flus Lining. Pulp. aats- -
aplx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
w COOLEY INN
w Two Miles Above GEORGETOWN,
On Electric Car Line
is now oTen for the reception of guests under FIRST
Class management Large airy rooms-cool wide
piazzas-fine grounds and abundance Of shade SD
rsrior to any place Washington. bic appoint
inents frst-class every detail. Accommodations for
horses. Terms reasonable
my21-1m A. L. PETERSON, Proprietor.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED s-ROOM COM
r. and o. r. r.. Shenandoah valley, 1:,o miles from
Mashlnstoa; mountain scenery beautiful aud PIC
turesque viii rent to reliable party the season
VA N9velnber /. For terms and particulars inqtire
o; j. SAUM. 9so Lou. lana ave Seti-ti.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
An Yor GoIxa To Ernopr,

AR You tIoISo To EUROPE
E;bwLSS ISss sTfSMa,EiS 1 LSSyHASs
bT yHAsNo CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUASH
ali parts BY Mr. lows own system issurnr safe is-
livery Baxxare stored forwarded and CHECKED by tss
use OF 10 VS. PICKET CABLE CODE, price 20 cents
Is indisp.nsable. send for copy o, ''rnE PAssEN
GEll. con ssiuinE vsluaole in forms tion, 1res.
EDWIN X Low LOWS ENcAANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsHINGToS rEANBoaT co... 'LINITED. =
w From 9Th 81. ferry wharf"
and SATURDAYS at a. a. for NoInini c-eek. Va !.
and nlsrn.iia;e landings Roturainy TCssDAYs
= Steamer r '. Afnswsnith on MONDAYS and
NEDSE>DA AVS ut 800 pan for Alexandria. Colonial
Beach and al lower river lxndin~s returning leaves
kinsal- TUESDAYS aud THURSDAYS for return
lAnding. arriving AZ Washington WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY MoRElNGS Ga SATURDAYS at 3 80
IN. for Colonial Bach. Colton's. Leorar stovn 81
Georve's Island. Smith creek Coan and Yeocom co :
returning leaves kinsa!e. arriving at washihgton
SUNDAYS about 10 p. tSe. schedule
jesif General Man.se-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DAY RIDGE HOTEL. BAY RIDGE. MD. OPENS
- June 10. For terms and other information ad-
dress L. l.. HOOPER,
ieI-.lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n, J.

brady HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE, CONvEN-
~ lent to ocean and Eeading depot: good board
APPENDED rooms; broad piazzas; orchestra music
JED -eoJm JAMES BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

r CHINA CUTS OFF
trade with this country
how much will the
damage be to the
United States?
There ID the matter Of
frecraekers, of which
We imported 800, 900
worth last year. Their
manufacture is . great
industry at Canton,
where nearly all Of
them are made, being
turned out from great
n,l0- %ho.a~.l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE
NEW PALACE STEAMER MARRY RANDALL,
Will leave River View wharf. 7th st.. everr Saadsr.
Tuesday AID Thursday At O m. LANDING q. all
whArfs as far down Maddox creek Return me- on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridsys at 3 q. IN. Pas.
senerr sccommodation hrst-class. Freisht rersive
INIT hour Of sailing. Telephone. 1854 r. A REQ
CO.. agents Alexandria.
r. 8. RANDALL,
sr25-tr Pronriesor and Mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

=. "a q ". Y. HILDKETH,
my2O-s6tule New York Once, Metropolitan Hotel.
DR- sTARK'S HOTEL. OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
Open all the year: stories high; ;. 600 it, piazza
s,ll pgrior iuIuro3s beds table first class Yiano
electric bells snd lights; artesian water. Address
my.e1eo2m ". H. L. STARK ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Directly on the Deac
oUrh3S renuva.sh and
menis. Queens June ]
jel-tu.th, SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

| DEQUOT HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
| NEW LONDON, CONN,
| Renovated and improved.
| NOW OPEN,
| Under MANAGEMENT,
Fishing boating and bathing, beautiful walks and
drives make combination of sho re and coun-
try life at this hote Annmher of furnished cottages
| to rent. BLANCHARD II HAGEIt, managers
Formerly q Hotel Marlborough. N. Y. city,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

THE LEADLEY, ASBCRY PARK, n j. 4TH
ave; near the beach; 18th season; accommoda-
condition. perfect. PRoBsT LEHpLEY. Props. ''
my2O2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

THE WINDSOR. AsBURY PARK, NJ
L 100 yards from the beach. The management
umed by the owners.
No Hebrews taken. jel -eo2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

completes female vaquero. Since coming
to the West she has been regularly IN
the stock busiress and has practically
lived, ate and slept in the saddle as Il
Is necessary for those to do VINO 90 Into
the business Of rounding up the trouble.
some Texas steer as means Of livelis
hood. For weeks and months she has
ridden the range alone. far from any
human companionshlp, and endured all
the privations and hardships Of the
frontier, exposed to death or captivity
AT the hands OF the bloodthsrsty Sioux.
or mat worsa death and hopeless captivity
which Genes TO the one far from help
TAKEN down by fever or laid low by dis
aohng accident. Through all these Miss
hutchinson has passed without serious
misnaps. and except for the tan of an out
door life and the fash Of an eye which
never knew fear, she would pass as
quiet and withal cultured young woman
OF the West who has been reared be-
meath the parental roof tree.
MISS Hutchinson has made MANY long
rides. but the longest as yet was one IN
Montana several years ago. when. with
a single string Of horses, she covered $50
miles In seven days. During much Of
this ride the range was heavy. and the
streams swollen by rain, and for four Of
the nights and days she rode and slept
shelterless, in constant storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

tied in all. even the most tenporarv, re-
lations. Then, what pleSses men ana de-
llehts also women is her perfect taste IN
dress. A lady Of social position once re-
marked in the writer's hearing that'
though she had seen the Princess ire
ouently for years past, she had never
observed her in an ill-ntting or ill-match-
cd garment. Princess May has always
shown a marked penchant Tor oonhets'
and II cannot be denied that the close
fitting little ornamental style suits her
type Of beauty more than any other
would be likely to do. II gives her state
iiness-perhaps the better word would
he n oueenliness-of aspect which less
severity Of outline would fail TO impart.
The charge has been laid against her
Of being a plagiarist in style Of another
highly-placed and beautiful woman. but
with striking ignorance. The Princess
Nav IS emphatically no copyist. II she
has not departed widely from the lines
Of personal adornment pursued by the
princess Of Wales. Il is because she rec
ognizes more fully than her critics the
limitations which in her must govern
good taste.
This Young woman-she was twenty-six
IN Mav-somehow has the art that states
men have tried during many generations
10 gain. that of pleasing without seeming
10 trv. Her prospective mother-in-law
the Princess OF Wales, has always had
the same tact, but the latter woman mas
been sorely broken since the death OF
her eldest son, and has other reasons
besides for melancholy. She is the one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

,ha rare. In the care OF myself and my
horse T will follow out my usual plan.
7 will aim TO eat only the simplest rare.
ard instead OF any stimulants, Will drink
~, milk Oats will be the bulk OF my
nonv's feed with very little nay.
"1she horse will be thoroughly rupoed
down every night, and II l nave reason
m fear that he will be 'salted OF IN any
ether way disabled by my contestants:
ar any one else, / shall sleep IN the s.ais
with him. In riding l shall get ou, anu
on the road each morning as cary
can see and ride until 10 or il O'Clock,
- 7 will rest and refresh the Eorse
Co.. three or four hours, taking tne roao
asat, and riding until dusk. 90 hos
I'VE night riding, for 1t makes q horso
nervous. ~.,o., rodv
T., chtcaeo In twenty days after leaves
rsod ron This is fifty miles day, cut
az The frat few days I will not 60 20
,sst az that. In long rides ! start on
very easily, and / suppose 1 VIII DC ieIs
far behind by the other riders wneh y"
start. But look out for my niue gay ,ss
cover the ground after l &c. '",y ~,
etate ~ Illinois. That is wnere "nl
A. NV hard riding and there IL wnere
7 vIi begin 10 give the horse wniskey
{, he Is badly tagged. which l 40 no
th,nk he will be with my ridins "e's"s
and the care give him. .ss
~ expect TO win by enduranee .nu ~
1ooa work which get out OF the nolss
~ r,eht treatment. ard have ~ntssa
Co,onel Cody 10 look out FOR me Ao"us
the Fourth OF july ...x.y,r~ IN
THAT there may be no joekey'ns :"
-o,,ss and that everything may be con.
sueted .'on the square," each horse WI.
sa branded with the Racing Associauohs
10y the nigft before the riders star.:
ana each night the riders viii be requires
90 60 register at stations placed along tns
- 4 rider also cannot have his horss
49, 49, asaa at the goal and gain prize.
Cor each must see 10 II that his morse y
g. ,s,rlv good condition on arrival Al the
., II ne would gain premium.
sIde from the laurel OK glory which
,,s r,aer, will win there are other prizeek
ehssf among which 10 1900 in gold, of-
sereS by the managers OF the race: one
- the fnesf Colt ravolvers ever made. IN.
laid IN silver, gold and pearl; &ee divided
into three prizes. offered by Colonel Cody.
and 4 Ane cowboy saddle. Given BY IN
Omaha Arm. Colonel Cody will distribute
the prizes ON designated time when she
''A FARMER p. oAsroN. !.