davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

. tCopyrfnhted 1893 bu James Gordon Bennett1
PARIS, May 2S.-[New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE Champion Zim-
norman arrived in Paris from London today,
and in the afternoon at the Buffalo velo-
drome he won twoxamateur races, 5000
meters and 1000 iiietefs,i defeating Vogt,
champion of Scotland, -Ducros, champion of
Ireland and Dervil, amateur champion of
France. These races over, . Zimmerman
mounted again and, unplaced, made lap
record of twenty-five and one-fifth seconds
He will try for mile record on the same
traclt Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

ORp, Neb,, May 2s,-Spocial to The
BEE. Mr. j. A. Patton, cashier of the Ord
State bank, was visitor to Omaha this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. }. II. Capron left Thursday
morning on visit TO the Worlds fair and
other eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. j, W, Berry aud daughter,
Miss Musa, returned from an extended
eastern trip Wednesday.
A campfire under the auspices OF Foot
post No. 40, Grand Army of the Republic,
will be held in the opera house Monday
evening
The exercises of Decoration day will be
under the management of Foot post and the
circle OF ladies' Grand Army of the Repub-
lic Relief corps.
The commencement exercises OF the High
school viii occupy the evenings of Thursday
aud Friday, June $ aud o. The graduating
class Is composed of twelve members
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

Runs earned: Conventions, 2. Two-base
Three-base hits: Creighton, 1. Double plays:
Van Arnam to Bowman; Trapper TO Wright to
McGiniss. Base on balls: on Miller 3, Nc
Elvain 2. Hit by pitchers: by McElvain, 2
Struck out; BY Miller, IL; McEivain 2.
PASSED balls: BY Creighton, !. Time of game:
Two hours. Umplrc Spud Parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
Improvements at FuIi.rtou.

FULLERTON, Neb, May 2S-ISpecial to
lHE BEE.l-Fullerton is improving wonder
fully this spring, many fine residences being
erected aud works of internal improvements
going on.
DIR: l'illsbury gave an able lecture Friday
evening at the Methodist church; subject,
The Relation Of Capital 10 Labor" The
doctor Is deep thinker, a logical reasoner
ana presents his arguments ia scholarly
manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
Made an Assignment.

CHICAGO, H., May 2S.-Weaver, Gctz & Co,
one of the largest coal firms IN Chicago, have
made an assignment to d. V. Purrinten OF
Chicago. B. f.. Weaver, senior member of
the firm, said today that the cause of the
failure was bad collections and tight money
The liabilities, consisting principally of in
debtedness for coal throughout Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois, will reach $500 900, it is said, but
member Of the firm state that the assets
will greatly exceed the same.
FosToRIA, o., May 2S.-N. Portz & Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
Lacrosse at tha Ealr Grnnnds

The Omaha Lacrosse club defeated the
Council Bluffs team at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon by 3 to2 The Iowa aggre-
CATION lacked something Of the skill of the
local club, but as the latter was Handicapped
three players they had to play hard to win.
The game was an exciting one, but was seen
by only hundred or so people
The Omaha club will have the Lincolns
for their opponents Decoration day when
they hope to have u larger audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
THE OMAHA DAILY BEHb MONDAY. MAY 20, 1893.

bunt by Major shea, doubled their score.
Then they buried the hatchct for good, for
after Birminghams had swipcd out
brace for themselves 4 ttfe ninth, they gave
up the ghost, Kennedy -slamming General
Wright out at first. Captain Tichnor saving
and Lieutenant McGiBiss(expiring on n pop
up 10 clever little Stoney. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
MIR. ,Jackson,a Movene,ts

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2s.-Peter Jackson,
champion of Australia leaves for New York
today accompanied by "Parson" Davies.
He will sail for the West Indies on Thurs
day and after short visit he will take his
departure for England, returning to America
about August 27
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
GOrden Gates Won.

Yesterday the Gorden Gates went after
the Shamrocks, andd got em to the tune of
l2 to o. Richlu and O'Connor did the hard
work for the winners and Toby and Miller
for the losers. Richlu struck out thirteen
Shamrocks and Toby seven of the Garden
Gates
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
ThIevlsh Tramp. Arrested.

CENTRAL CITY, Neh, May 2S-lSpecial
Telegram to ruE BE. Three of the
tramps who broke into Berrymans store
Thursday night were arrested in Aurora
last night by the chief OF police Sheriff
Porter returned with them today. A part
OF the goods stolen has been recovered and
Identified The thieves had the clothing on
when arrested. Other articles found on
them were probably stolen at some other
nlApa
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
FRENCH Derby Yestrrday.

PARIS, May 2S,-F'ourteen horses ran in
the prix du Jockey club or French derby, at
Chantilly today Ragotsky came in first,
Fousi Yama second, Oellet third. The prix
du Jockey club for 3-years-olds is run
over mile and half course for a purse of
95,6l9. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

N. Portt and G. Foster, the predecessors
the Fostoria Brass and Iron Works compan
assigned TO j, ID. Mcdonnell at 10 O'Clock Ia.
night, Liabilities, $4,000 assets, considc ,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

the old world visit This city, nut when they
do there Ia no question OF their treatment
The banquet was most elaborate until morn
ing. Mcrriment and other things flowed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
se,ons Of the oId world pano.s,sa

NrsRAsKA ClrY, Heb., May ss-[Special
Telegram TO TuE BE. Tho Grand Pacific
hotel was the scene of much gayety last
evening. IL Is very seldom that scions of
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
Two Piigrimages Contra.tcd.

Father Sherman says that his present
pilgrimage is to sound the alarum against
secret societies. such as the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics and other orders of
that character What contrast between
his pilgrimage and the trip of the liberty
bell from Philadelphia to Chicago Upon
that grand old Revolutionary souvenir is in
scribed, Proclaim liberty throughout the
land to all the inhabitants thereof People
kissed the bell; men, women and children
bowed to IL with revcrence-they. almost
worshiped 1T. There is silent eloquence in
that emblem of Amercanism, there is
moral in tho "reminiscences aroused by the
sight of that glorious relic of American in-
dependence.
THE contrast between the trip of that
grand old Dell and Father Sherman's pill
grimage is n striking one. One stands for
liberty and American Independence. The
other is the representative of an organiza
tion that would entangle this nation in bond
age, IL IL could.n
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

OF sovereign political power composed OF
l0,OOO,OOO Catholics. They will never stand
by themselves There is an unholy alliance
in this country today between rum and
Romanism, II such threat Is fulfilled,
there would be rally OF true Americans TO
protect American institutions that would be
solid phalanx OF the people. II would
create national interest. II would be
moral question that would stir the hearts Of
Americanism aud the maintenance OF Amer
lean institutions would issue from the strug-
gle victorious
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
Memorial Services at Pawnse city.

PAwNEE CITY, Neb., May 2S.-ISpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Union memorial
services were held at the opera house in this
city today at 1880 II. IN, under the auspices
OF John lngham post, Grand Army
of the Republic, Womens Relief
Corps and Robert Il. Lincoln camp
Sons of Veterans. The pastors and congre.
cations OF the various churches participated
and very large audience was present, Elder
ID. R DUNCAN, president Of Cottner univer-
sity al Lincoln, delivered the memorial SER
mon, Hon. Church Howe Will deliver the
address Decoration day, May 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
At superior.

SUPERIOR, Neb,, May 2s-[Special Tele-
gram To The BEE. Grand Army of the
Republic Memorial services were held at the
Methodist Episcopal church in this city to.
DAY a large crowd greeted the pastor,
Rev, j, H. Woodcock whose clo1uent words
of patriotism will long be remembered by all
who attended, Decoration services will also
be held here $500
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29
AT Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., May Especial Tcle-
gram to Tue BEE. -SilGs A. Strickland
post, Grand Army Of the Republic at
tended memorial services in body today,
listening To sermon by Rev, j. S. w Dean
OF the Methodist Episcopal church At
Ayr Rev. w r. Andrews made an address
In the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

Catholic priests are prejudiced against
our public school system and they prejudice
others. Father McGlynns opinion on pa
rochial schools is that they are mere pre-
text aud sham, presided over frequently
by teachers of glaring incompetence. The
Catholic aversion 10 the school use of his
tory that is not particularly Catholic In its
contents is we'll known. They prefer his
tory where the names OF Washington and
Lincoln are comparatively secondary TO those
Of Catholic celebrities. In New York state,
through political influence, large sums of
money are annually obtained for sectarian
purposes. A New Yorker once told me that
the archbishop is really mayor of New York
city-the power behind the official chair. He
Is doubtless correct Events in that state,
especially the manner in which Catholic in
fuence has bled the state treasury for sec
tartan purposes, indicates the truth of his
assertion
Father Sherman threatens the formation
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-29

q, They made little tiny rally round the
flag, though in the eighth, and on a miscue
by Artie, another by Kennedy and wee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

plates, case cigarettes 6 plxgs tobacco.
organ. piano, cases fire crackers, 10 bdls
collars. bids cane, box liquor, 4 horses. 2
cows. calves, cars wood.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 1i-45l1 bales
cotton, 81 tons pig iron, 1913 pkzs dOmeg.ics
293 pkgs mdse. 4G2 sacks rice, safe. - empty
pals. plygs tobacco. boxes oranges. II sets
wheels, ! organ.J bdIs hides 6 bdls sash / box
eggs, , coops chickens, I.5l2 bbls rosin. 5li
hrls spirits turpentine ~ bbls oil bbls
whisky. Dbls syrup. bbl copper, Dbl zine.
] Dbl sugsr. I Dbl groceries, car meat. > cars
poles cars wood, ears lumber. 10 horses.
Per Cllrie5toa and Savannah Railway.
Nov ll-2O bales cotton, ! car plows ald
castings, cars wood, / car bone, , cars
cotton seed. l car potatoes. / car lumber 1
cart and fixtures box p fittings. case co..
ton hose. - btlS pickles. / stove roller. 2ccses
eggs. bbl syrup, bdl hides I Dol ware
bale eX mats, ~ bales burlaps 81 sacks meal,
II lOXcs 10 racCo.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way Nov ll-2h59 bales cotton 20 cases lard.
% tubs lard. l car hay. 3 cars slaves ! ear
raislns, a. pSgs furniture. &c head cattle y
mead sheep. p!Sgs household goods, o bales
hideS. u pkgs neat. { car corn, - wheels. 3
bbIS whisky. cars cotton seed. bbls -four
cars iron, 1880 boxes fruit 81 bbls fruit l56
pkRs musc, 3 boxes tobacco. % bbls Oil .
ears lumuer. $50 boxes oranges II cars rock,
40 bbls rosin 321 bDls spirits turpentine >
bales moss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

showed loss OF Sc from that OF last
night The opening was about saa}tc lower
than the tnal figures OF yesterday, and from
that until the close the decline was steady.
with little or no reaction. Corn was weak and
lower. due principally to The bearish Constrrc-
ton placed upon the government report
Holders were anxious to sell at the opening
and the course OF the market was almost
steadily downward. The close was almost at
the bottom prices OF the day. "A net loss OF &c.
Oats were weak ana trade light. The close
was at decline OF e from yesterday. Pro
visions were fairly active at the opening. and
especially lard Prices were lower in SYM
pathy with live hogs az the yards, the run
being In excess OF the estimates. and on an
ticipatei liberal arrivals Monday with n big
run next week The break in wheat and
corn added TO the weakness. The close
showed loss of20c for January pork. IN Ia lac
for January lard and 1isWlOc Tor January
ribs.
Chicago. Nov. ll.-Casn quotations were as
follows. Flour weak, price, easier. Wheat
No. spring wheat 81 tMd0'sc &c; No 3 spring
whea- "uQ8u2c; No. red G)l4at6lEc Corn
No. =, 3sA No. B. 3Sg3N3c Oats No ,
2s'ac; No. white 30 - }lisc. No. . white .
III 1Uirc. Rye, No, ,. 46o Barley No. > MONT
nal; No 3. 80; no. 4. 3<04tc. Flaxseed
No !. 81 or. HaY-prime timothy seed Z 70.
Mess pork, per barrel SIS 25USl5 90 Lard
per 100 pound, ~ lG61R9 -. Short rib sides
~ TAla ~ 90 Dry sailed shoulders r. O007 %;
short clear sides 8 jJlDsg o. Whisky
al Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. u.-Flour dull and
UNCHANGED Wheat quiet and easy; No. red
spot bl4W6llac; November 6l4W6lhc; De.
cemter 65'st&Ac; steamer No red Gle
bid; milling wheat, by sample 6jl067c Corn,
easy; mixed spot 4640 i54sc; year and Jam
uary 4EaW4iAc; steamer mixed 43al3Ac;
white corn. by sample, old, 46c; new i;60i5c;
vel ON, by sample Old. &c; new tiW i3c, Oats
quiet: No. white western 35tsc; NO9 mixed
western Sic. Rye dun, No. :. 53c. Hay
steady; good to choice timo no Si4 50RSl5 so.
Grain freights steady. Provisions firm.
Mess pork, 40 80 Bulk meats loose; Shout
ders sac; long clear l0Ac; clear rib sides
loAt; sugar packed shoulders sac; sugar
cured smoked shoulders 04c; hams l2Ac.
Lard. refined llAC. Butter steady; cream
cry fancy 2)t; creamery fair 10 choice 251125c:
cream Try imitation 2%p !4c. Eggs nrm;
western BE; near by 2IO2Ic. Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes fair l94c; No. 7, lSikG9lsAc.
sugar strong; graduated sc. Whisky un-
changed.
Cincinnati, Nov lI.-Flour spring patent
3 o. Wheat trmer-No ., Coz; No red
soc. Corn hrmer; No white 40iac. No =
mixed Ale. Oats. there was a strong feeling
No. = mixed 3lllc. RYe-NO ,. b2bsc Pork.
IN aSs Sl1 o.; clear mess $50 30: family $40 90;
Gear family SO 90 Lard steady. steam leaf
SOoo; kit dried ID $40 90; leaf lard $40 g. Bulk
ers SEc snort rib sides 0i,c; short clear
sides tic. Whisky steady 81 Is.
~. Louis, NOV ll.-tIour weak and dull
In sympathy with wheat; patents S3 O009 10;
choice a. 00Q2 20; family 81 S0Q2 Co. Wheat
lower: November SIC; December 5S560584c,
Corn lower: November 3iC; December 3I7qc.
oats nominal; November 27hc December
21lsc. Pork-standard messssI7 3Tls: orders
Sl3 10. Lard prime steam 01sc, Dry saltcd
inca S-Shoulders &c; longs and clear ribs
SIC; shorts g.. Bacou-boNed shoulders nc;
longs 9Ac clear ribs 9Lc; shorts l0lc.
Whisky, Il 49,
New York. Nov. 1l.-Wool quiet and steady
domestic fleece 20 f25c; pulled l6@25c.
Rice
New York, Nov 1i.-Rce firm; domestic
3 500 Nc Japan 45GQ4aac.
PetrOlep N, Ous, Etc.
New York. Nov Il.-Cotton seed oil dIll
and weak: prime crude 3bc. prime yellow ogc
New York, Nov. l1.-Petroleum firm and
quiet; Washington, in bar iols, a. 90; Wash.
tngton. in bulk, 81 10; refined, New York in
barrels, 50 10; New York, I'm bulk, 8;
Philadelphia and Baltimore In barrels S. 50;
Philadelphia ard Baltimore In bulk, g. 600
81 65.
Naval stores.
New York. Nov 1l.-Rosln quiet and firm;
strained. common to good 81 2bflSl 27ia. Tur-
pentine quiet and steady ut 30111 HAc
Charleston, Nov. H. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 2Im27tsc Rosin firm at 0Sc for
good strained.
Wilmington, Nov 1l,-Rosin firm strained
at Hiac; good strained ii 02HC. Spirits tur-
pentine firm at &c. Tar steady at 81 10
TIrpentine steady; hard 81 05 soft 81 70 vir-
gin Fl 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Syrup-Florida and Georgia, new. S2tsa
81 &C; market quiet for sugar house
3O040c; Cuba straight goods, 2S1}Os: sugar
house molasses, 15Q2Oc-
Tooacco- Market quiet All steady. Snok-
ing, domestic, 2206Oc, chewing common,
sound, 2tq21e; fair; = B25c, good 500 ts5;
bright 60G65c; tine fancy, 65QSJc; extra line.
81 OO6l Is; bright nayies. 25Gt5c.
FreIghts.
Lumber-By sail-Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quotei AZ
81 2Slr5 - for range intending baltimore
ana Portland Ne Railroad ties. pasiS a. feet
Ice. Timber 5Oc61Si % higher than llru Der
rates. To the West Indies and WindSarl
nominal; to Rosario. Sl4 01El5 %: to BuenoS
Ayres or MOntevideo. Sl2 OON12 -. to Rio
Janeiro. SlS so: TO spanish ami Meditcrrl-
mean ports, Sll S0til 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for llmoe, "a IS
standard.
BY Steam-To New York. S, %: to Phlla.
delphia u O) TO Boston IS %; to Baltimore.
80 ~
Naval Stores-The markets. quiet. with a
little letter demand for SpO. vessels aul
vessels to arrive. Large, Cork for orders are
placed at y id and IS 30: mo ium sized -
ed and IS i0tad. Vessels from 500 tons to
1909 tons to arrive, Is Cd and IS Qd Cork
November and Deaem Ger loading: South
America rosin. 903 per barrel of 2S0 pounds
Coastwise -Steam-to Boston, lie per 100 ibs
on rOsin. 90c on spirits: to New York. rosin
SIC per 100 ms spirits Soc: to Philadelphia
rosin re per 100 Ms spirits SOc: to Balti.
more. rosin Boz spirits zoe
Cottoa-By StClm-Narbet firm; steady
inQ Liry for room. Rates are per 100 los:
Direct: Barcelona, &c; Genoa, a5c; Havre
49c; Bremen. 4sc; Reyal, CSC; Liverpool
sos; Liverpool via New Nor6, 5J,;
Liverpool via Boston. sic: liverpool via Bal
timore 49,: HaVrc via New Iov.-. 57c: RevAl
via New York, s5c; AmSter iamvia New York
sic; Amste -dam, via 3 lltjmo,e. &c: Antwerp:
via New York 47c; Bremen via New York
soc: Genoa via New York. 65c: Hamb lrg vim
New York, 5lC Boston z bale 1925; New
York q bale 81 %; Philadelphia p bale
81 90; Baltimore, 81 o.
Lumoer-Demand, both foreign AMI dOne5-
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally
inluiring for orders We quote: Easy sizes.
SIPS; ordinary sizes, Sl2Ul Ild.5l: dincult
sizes, Sl3OJ02j.0); hOo-iay boards, SlI.5J,D
roo; shipstuns S16.501s25.OJ
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair dcnlnd;
grown fowls y pair, zoe; . grown, $1,000;
= grown chickens, 4DlDl5c i pair; geese n
pair 9)c0S1; ducks, 6j015, Market
for eggs is firm. Supply fair; country
per dozen iJD30c. Peanuts Ample st0sk,
demand fair market steady: fancy \. p. Va.
= 10, $4,000; h. p. q ID, Az; snail, h. p, y
40, sac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

The potato crop of Hamilton county, this
Ve4r. is simply enormous.

The potato crop of Hamilton county, this
YER. is simply enormous
Prof Harrington. chief of the National
weather bureau, was al Pensacola thurs
day.
It said that there is not an idle man in
Lake City who understands the carpenters
trade.
There is movement on foot for the estab-
lishment in Ocala OF Il thoroughly equipped
and hIgh-class medical college.
Three negroes wanted for rohbing freight
cars along The Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West railroad, are IN Jail at Del and. having
been arrested last week after desperate
struggle.
David Jones purchased the saw-mill for
merlY owned by Ira d. Mccormick at mas
ters sale at Live Oak last Monday for S40l.
1t was sold TO satisfy mortgage held by
Jones against the property.
An unknown German blew his brains out
with pistol, Oh the ban X of Lake LUCerne
near Orlando, Friday. Nothing was found in
his rockets or sc ,nty possessions at his board
ing house to furnish clue to his identity
Mrs Chester W. Chaplin has oraered an ele-
giant private car to be run for her individual
use on the Tampa suburban ROAD. 1t Will
have smoking and dining compartments Il
ca . for the mOtorman. and will lie elegantly
finished and furnished.
Bronson Times Democrat: Unua Sam
W0rthington was in town Monday, where he
met MeSsrs. Joe Everett and George SANCHEZ
two Of his comrades in the Indian war The
three were mustered in by Mai. Churchill in
the year 800 and were in Capt. Tom Ellis
company.
During the month of October 10000 tons Of
phosphate we're shipped from Tampa 80 far
this mOui 1000 tons have been shipped, and
il IS pro 0aule that - 00D tons will be shipped
during the month There are now live large
vessels waltz at the port fot berth 70 )m to
take on carsoUs.
Brooksvile Star: The largest masters
sale which has LCen made in this county for a
good while was made last Monday wherein.
Frank y. SaXtOn as SIZE 'ial master in chan
Gerry sold the tract of land which was adycr.
tised in the Star the past month. The tract
was comp Jsed of over 5000 acres aud was
bought by JonOthan c. Greedy for $1,000.
Bryant Blair, who lives in the seventh dis
trict OF Hamilton COunty. had the misfortune
to have his dwelling house burned last Fri
DAY morning ABOUT daE. The ia nily we're all
away from home ana consequently eyeTyth ag
contained in the house was destroyed. 1t is
supposed that the house was broken into and
robl ed and then burned to conceal the ROB
Dery.
DeI.and Record: There is big chancery
case soon to come up before Judge BrOOme.
in which the title of the magnificent property
on the coast is involved. 1t is the case OF W.
= Hart VS.. G.. .. Bryan. Sanchez and others.
Some of the IacticS named in the title of the
case live N ST. Augustine and they claim
that they have the title that Will put them in
ABSOLUTE possession of the property. MesSrs.
BRYAN. Hart and others. are also making a
big fight to get possession of this same prop
erty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
THE WHITE HOUSE HORSE.
An Equine That Shares the Same
Rooftree with the President.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
a horse has his home in the white
house. This is a literal fact, which Wis.
itors never discover, and which few Wash.
ington people know. The horse which
shares the executive mansion with the
President isn't thoroughbred. He has
neither pedigree nor record He is lust
plain, everyday horse, with white star
in his forehead, n faithful companion to
Edgar Il. Bec5Iey.
And who is Edgar r. Beckley2 The
man who for twenty-five years has car
ried to and from the white house all of
the interesting and valuable mail re-
ceived and sent, and who has never found
remiss in his duty. There are men who
seem bound to be monuments of fidelity
TO routine trusts BeCkley is one of them
Rain or shine, in all seasons, he makes
the hourly trips between the white house
and the city postofice. He is the white
house mail carrier. And the horse that
has his home in the white house carries
Beckley
The part Of tho mansion set apart for
the horse is one corner Of the conserva-
tory. thin partition is all that sepa-
rates the roomy stall from the orchids.
There is just room enough for the stall
and temporary supply of food, and there
the horse eats and sleeps, under the same
roof with the President of the United
States.
You surprise me: That quiet little man a
safe roDbery
Entirely so-from detection. Hes the
man that makes out my gas bills.-Chicago
tribune.