davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

the training Sunos ankle has given trouble but
her treatment after Mr. Bonners ideas has completely
cured all lameness
Mr. Bonner in speaking Of his mare said; "Sunol IS
as sound ever and her feet perfect II Is prob
able that she will be put into Marvins hands TO BE-
trained and then have fast mile. The bicycle sulky Is
new thing. and as those wVh whom have talked say u
Is at least six seconds faster than the odfashioned one
think may look for some fast time. l ltend waiting
Before buying sskes. there will doubtless BE- much
improvement, In them"
Inc shipment OF Sunol New.York from Meal
vile, Penn, cost Mr.. Bonner $3.50 although she was
insured for only $50 by the express company. The
Insurance companies wanted $1,000 insuring Meddle
the $1,000 stallion, which arrived Liverpool Oh
the Bowie Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE FRAUD ROLL-0CARTET IN SESSION

The fraud rolLquartct met again yesterday az inc
Barge Office In the forenoon II held secret session
which was devoted effort to confirm the rep"r's
which are In circulation that the examiners VI A'u
gloves at the Appraisers stores iaVorca Ger
tain importers at the expense OF other im
portcrs A number OF witnesses fes'iheo Du' ,neIf
MOO, nubuc session was held, when testimony
recordinc the duties of chemists nj the Appralsers
stores was taken. Nothing startling was de'e"peS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Despot was first n show, followed by Harrington and
Prg and for the first half OF the journey these three
stcrnated as pacenokers. Prlg handsomely by a
length Half Mine beat Harrington far place.
Dcspot fourth and Indra nth, both Tapped
Harrington.
FOURTH RACE-For tbrec.year.oIds. Special weights
One mile.
g. Getting Fl.
j. MRgppes sH b. ,s Teuns ArsH ,
NJ. +. Dwyer's b. c. Don Xicnao -: w..
'sin'T liz Car rIs.l ssE a''i'dsids IL IL
Down the backstrctch Don Alonzo and Young Aron
neck and neck lengths before Certainty but
they Strengthened for the in the three
ming aligned Young Arion ridden out to the last ounce
a leneth for the place.
FIFTH EACE-Seliing. Seven furlongs
81 Betting F.
Gideon 4 DAYS b. G &C. CACTUS, by Macaroon a.,
g. Forbes's b. g. Arab, aged, ioii
G. W. Ncwton's tr. c.. Speculation, 4, 100
Time, :c7,. Id00dai'' 70 S-'
Arab led for six furlongs. Hamilton then made HIS
call Cactus and the colt responded IN good style yet
Arab game and hung on amazingly well, tho two
passing the judges close together that IL only
posted that the crowd knew which
had Their verdict for Cactus by very short
head; Arab Speculation lengths for the place.
SIXTH RACE-Special weights Six furlongs.
So Betting r:
Ra1cos,s Stables 20 Julien by DaTsSDo J., out.
O0'' D'''' u H. tFt1patrickj e-1 IS
J. A., A. II. & D. II. Morris's ch. m.
Reckon. 5. 100: --.......u Ittefeld) 3 Il
Tlme-1 ;152.
Fairy scratched act OF charity from those who
her. for looks and turning out for
couple OF months would do her good. There some
in getting away usual refusing
to freak When the start came she was in front but
was Joined by Soundmore aud Poor Jonathan, while
Julien was right at their heels. Julien by
nose Soundmore second head before Reckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

years handling the lines The distance was covered in
forty-nne and half minutes. The road rough and
ful OF sand holes, with one hill mile and O half
long. with a grade Of twenty degrees.
Lunette is by King. he by George wilkes dam by
Norman d. EyaneeIne is by Elevator he BY Hambie
tonan. dam by vaili,c. ION OF Mambrno Pstchen.
The team was fresh when It cane in and showed no
signs OF distress This record beats Boston twenty.
mile track record which ffty.eight minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TIE TEAM TRACK RECORD UVOKEN

Erie Penn, July I9-Charlcs NJ Reds brown rood
team and EvaD2cnne broke the record this
morning. The for o wager Of 5000 the dls
lance from Girard. Psnn to Mr. Reeds barn III this
city, sixteen and half miles. ana the time allowed
fortyve minutes The team left Grard nj 30 O'Clock
starting from standsll. with hundred pound sulky
and Edward Bernard, Dobcs assistant trainer for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
srSoL TO TRY FOL. NEW RECORDS.

81 NOT TO f1sI 1"S WV
rohcrt ponness great sunoi. whose time. os't'
10 the record for any track, TO the od's'ye suhy was
-, ,,oAo his stable West FiftyG YESTERDAY
Nv Bon ,er's farm Tariytown. MI hooei'
.,,r ponper saw the safely 70 her desunauon'
e. T., ,,b.,Jc that SUMO will be placed in Training 70
10. .rsnss time. but she may not Be speeeea lot :
cord until poAt year. ~ her owner wiz ~ '''"H VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

RECOGNITION DAY AT MOUNT GRETNA.
Mount Gretna, Penn. July 10 (Specal).-This was
RECOGNITION Day at the Pennsylvania Chautluqua
and the grove filed with c. l.. 5. {. students
alumni and graduates. The exercises peculiar to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE BOSTON CRICKET TEAM DEFEATED.
STATEN ISLAND PLAYERS GET LEAD OF 81

RUNS THKOUTH FINE BV"I'I'"'
Tho Boston crcketcrs again met with reverse yes,er
day. the Staten Island club defeatihg thc" ~ H'ss.
by 81 runs This was due In great measure 10 ene
anc bowling OF Wright and II. MacNutt, whio the
former also botted in splendid form for 40 For the
visitors, the best work done by H. Whitcroi'' j.
Keen and II. Nude. The score;
STATEN ISLAND c. c.
-. Second innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

ground in making the turn with Kinget. and won the
race by length and half The Ironnaster second head
before Joe Kelly Cleaning a close fourth.
THIRD RACE-For maiden twoyear.olds. Five and
half fuiongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
OPENING TROTS AT EMINENCE. KY.

Lexington. Ky. July 10 (speclar.-Ths was the orrn
ing DAY Eninenco. The weather good
fast. Summarizes
FIRST RAtE-3 100 (LASS-PURSE $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRAyCIsco STOCKS

san Francisco. July 10. 1S05.
Yesterday To-day Yesterday. TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DR.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder.

a Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
- puri6es the breath. Used by people
NJ of refinement for over a quarter OF
" century. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

DIR. BURTSELL IN THE CITY.


Time :39i.. 2:3i'., . :373.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION. ,

-
P.aJ- Gavanaugh, Hef BaeNilleais
hefe,@WG hairTGo IriJ nGdt uOitE
D@ DIR. H. $. Clark, Of HallettsVilley
is inithe cityuUi-1ya TEIuZ3T odt 21o
Jesse lie Gate band1wife are IN
the city from Segdih!G JnIhiqh'"2
A. Thais0n,, Of Lared0, Arrived II;
the city this morning. 'SI t,o, ~ 1 'tf3
re. Cannon, tie: real estate,
maniof Beeyille, is In the citY.uids
NJ III. Townsend, of columbus,
Tex, arrived in. the city last night.
O.G. ParkeJ theiOwner o F"SwagfI
lator," is sicbathis home In Kyle.
George Burgess and Wife t6t Con- Con!
tales, are In the city Oh a bfief
visit. $500" L'NJ "'lC'3"' '' '1""
John Buckley, ST. Sheriff. Of ' Dual
county, is in the city from San
Diego. ,.,.... ,.,.,o.d ~; ~,
Is John Walter is in the city from
Fredericksburg. He is stopping at
the Mahncke, -..,r, III Ii.rrv ~t.ogt
Gustave Critzer is rapidly recov-
ering and will be~abIe to be out in
the near future. H'ti"Hno. "@1"'I
+. NJ. Davis, representing the
Heating Implement company, OF
Dallas, is in the city. ''." '.., '",
Captain J. A. Mccormick has re-
turned from a business trip to, Gal
weston, his former home. .t..,,J =.
James Wahrenberger,. the local
architect, and Adam Maurer spent
yesterday in the Capitol city. nt ;
Mrs. j. II. Kampmann returned
this morning from the north, after
being absent for several months. If
Misses Susie Baker and Julia
White, of CuerO, are in the city, the
guests of w. f. Lippold, on South
Presa street. re 10 '~''" .'
Jake Brier, of Houston, who was
formerly resident of this city, is
here attending the races and is
meeting his many friends, n..,.. f..
r. r. Wilson, the genial travel
ing man and correspondent of the
Dallas News, is visiting the races
land swapping jokes with. his old
San Antonio friends. .o .a .u
Among the visitors attending
the races here are Messrs. Otto
Gross, j. p. Hall, Lee j. Rountse.
r. II. Bell, John NJ. Hodges, w.
S. Manse, Eugene Martin, w. A.
Greenwich and r.. W. Blum, of
Kyle. as. .I. a....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Written for the LIGHT7 VI ..
PLAIN POINTERS
.RN- OBSERVER.

The undertaken is the only! man
that stirs up real estate in these
lifeless times. '~..' ~ '', ''' 1 ~, ''s
5T The sneak thieves and pick7pock7
cts are the only people whose, bust
ness is "picking up" r.,f y .L.-'
The number of ,adulterated re
ligiOn exceed far more than those
of the open switch and did-not-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pistol.
True religion, mixed with COM
mon sense, is something that the
country needs badly, but unfor-
tunately, this seems to be a scarce
article. ... . '-.':.. .5'' '-.,
One good dose of fearless jour
nalism does more good for the
community than a score of preach
ers with their lOng-winded and dry
sermons. sa <F-r- 2 f-.EFiTT ~
Most of the !sswells" seem not to
be "in it," Judging from the stereo-
typed reply, she is not in" the col,
lect0rs receive when they call with
their bills. -s-a n""l HuE.' .'H"
1t is stated on good authority
that most of the. local newspaper
controversies are gotten up just for
the purpose of filling up space
when good reading matter is be,
coming scarce. ..'.a" ....' ...- '
1t is an outrage on the part OF the
ministers to send large sums oil
money for the purpose of estab
fishing missionaries in the fan
away savage countries, while
thous of our Christian bretheren
are starving before our eyes,. .n.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
lsTAGE WWIsRNRtN@s.

= During the past week "Jimmie
; Powers has been highly praised, in
the way Of notices for his clever
work in "NEalker, London which
was recently presented at the
Grand, this~city. "s'i t.!j u',a1
Glen Marlborough has .'sighed. a
contract with jefferson, klaw 4
Erlanger to write a newsplay for
them. Mr.. Marlborough was for
merly dramatic editor of the New
York World. , ..., .,5'.,.,,n.
Four performers of "a Railroad
Ticket" had to pay $3.50 for a
special, because the porter failed to
call them in time to catch the regu-
Lar train, as he had fallen asleep.
= All differences have been settled
and the paul Kauvar" company
will continue, the application for
receiver having 7 been With
drawn. .' .' s4fsI' L"' !i'i''.'
Al G. Gield'S MINISTRIES are play
lng to big business in the South,
Billy Van and several members re-
ceiving unstinted praise. ,-4H ag
e Fay Templeton opens weeks
engagement at New Orleans in
madam Favart," next Monday,
Nov. 18th. 10. .st.. g.. .H''..@'a:
Il Patti Rosa is playing successful
throughout the South
in "MLiss Dixie. and "Dolly Warden
For once winning Hand" lost,
That company came to grief at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. recently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
IN THE COURTS.
julian Cervantes Convicted and Ap-
peals the Case-News.

julian Cervantes Convicted and Ap-
peals the Case-News.
Julian Cervantes, charged with
burglary, was tried in the Thirty
seventh district court today. Phe
Jury returned verdict of guilty
and convicted him to two years. in
the penitentiary. The case was,
appealed after the verdict was read.
CerVantes is accused Of burglariz-
ing the. house of Captain b.. W.
Clarkson on Dwyer avenue.
\ case against Valentine Cara,
charged with assault to Kill his
wife, was the last case on trial.
The: Jury made the charge aggra
waited assault and Cara was given
thirty days in the county Jail.
ad new suit
MEM 81 ITS FILED.
Suits for debt and foreclosure of
lien were filed by the City OF San
Antonio this morning in the For
ty-ffth d istrict court against the
following property holders for
back taxes: August Nctte, S2jl.72 ;
John SeibeI, $93O67 ;ConCepcion de
Callaghan Navarro, 81, ~. -; Lor-
EMO Castro, $7379H; Joachim
Blessi, $I4O.13; J. II. Hernandez
and wife, $5JO.SO; Leonardo Cara,
SI496.43; JOsefa Gonzales and hus-
band, Francisco Gonzales, l,GSO.37 ;
Jose Antonio Gutirez,
Al
Brady, %I,3G4.32; Robert Gale,
S331.I Jesusa c. Cantu, S34I.I7.
+. GrOSs & Co. filed a suit on
promissory note of 1928 with topper
cent. interest, against Elizabeth
Dalwigk, Oscar BergStrOm and
Jacob Weber in the Thirty-seyenth
District court yesterday afternoon
COURT NEWS NOTES.
The county clerk issued mar.
riage, license to- Jesds Castillo and
Trinidad Garcia, Yesterday after
noon, and to Casper Tuiik and
Thekla Nafntowftz this morning
Antonio p, Flores, the proinia
ing Young attorney, made a.eredit
able speech for the defence, in the
case against Bernardo Herrera, il
the Thirty-seVenth District court
yesterday. a. 49,. "a D.. u
a suit on prOmissory note ant
to fOreclOse lien was filed in thu
Fortyzffth district court this taf
ternoon BY Bielstein Richter o.
ais, against G.'H. Churchill anC
wife. .'' ..,.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10

TELEGRAM FROM CHICAGO.
Americas Best Beer. = =

Worlds Fair Grounds. Oct. 27.-T1hre
official announcement of. the result Of
the examination of domestic beer by the
Exposition judges was made to-day.
The percentage of excellence decided
upon was as percent for purity, IS. per
cent for commercial Importance, clear
ness and sparkle. The Anheuser- Bus ch
Company of St. Louis led all others.
They received six medals and diplomas
aud excelle1 all others in purity few
points. sJtJJd UHUoT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
R. G. Dun on Failures.

NEW YORK, Nov, I0,-R. G. Dun's
Review, issued tomorrow,will state
that the number of failures in the
United States for the past week
was 36l, and y in Canada, against
us in. the United States for the
preceding week, and % in Canada,
and 2I0 in the United States and
26,in Canada, for the corresponding
period last wear. sHu Il I3 h.t. 81 Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

v The following real estate trans
fers We're filed since last report: .
IL. w, CIV. and w. \. Hagy to
J.EIT. Wallace, part of block s, out
of original city lot l26, on Mata-
moras and San Iacilnrto2 streets
$500. .I.,.-..., $500. ...f,.. -,
" Fannie C. Yoakum to, Fannie r.
Hays, lots % and 2d, in block 3, in
East End; $780, h.'rr ,uog.'" .~" GO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
WRECK ON THE I. & G.. N.
Conductor Blount Has Both Legs
o., Broken and a Passenger Hurt.

The International and Great
Northern south bound passenger
train was two hours late $his morn
ing. The cause was a wreck at Kyle.
The train ran Off the track, caused
by an open switch, and cOllided
with a freight. b. r. Blount, the
we'll known passenger conductor,
had his back hurt and both of his
legs broken. A passenger was also
hurt in the wreck, but his name
could not be learned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
The Brockway Investigation.

: AUBURN, Nov. l0.-The investi-
CATION into the sEmra HdSeformas
tory and into the methods of Su-
perintendentt BROGEway lareztolbe
1eSumed heres todaysUCo yirts~in
AubHrn4Whe Observation-Disclosures
IErom f4mirR are fOt 1eIeNRnliD edGt,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
MISS DELTi1 rox TO STAR.

, EAAT9 is no, doubt but that Miss
lDk ti3a' ffSSSESy witiEstqr next season. iR
u fTRdertalaIati School, which WILL
be knoWn,, as "a pr, Syntax.HR The
eoPA2RXs VII 9a4b29ess be man
agG4TBX Nat. RQth TIE rhFothRrsin-
INV Of Miss Fox. d..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
SCENERY ABLAIE.

.''-N TN J -Nbl'-N/AI.'
\ panic was narrowly averted at
the Garden theatre, New York. on
the night of Nov. 3. Just as the
curtain went up on the second act
of "Thc Algeriann some hanging
draperies or scenery, representing
moss, caught fire and blazed up
brightly in full view Of the audi
encG. Before those who had seen
it could real ze the danger the
manager had graSped the situation
and the curtain was lowered again
at once. -r
The news that there was fire on
the stage spread rapidly among the
spectators, but the curtain was
raised again almost Immediately,
and it was evident that the flames
had been eXtinguished, Some of
the more nervous people in the
house got up and went out, but
their withdrawalwas quiet and the
majority Of the audience remained
in their seats until the end of the
act. Fortunately there was no out
cry or disturbance Of any kind.
The fire was really of little inn
portance, and was easily put out by
tearing down the blazing Scenery,
The damage was very slight, .
! RTSSELLS NEW Success.
John n. Russell, the welI-known
manager of Russell Bros, has pur-
| chased and Americanized "The Cor
her Grocer on Avenue 4, (which
has been SO successfully Conducted
by German company, at, tho
Eighth street theatre, New York
| Louis, Harrison viii in, Call proba.
bility adapt the piece in order that
1t may be properly rendered r. by
jMr. RuSselrs comedians. Thi:
piece win not be played soon, Mr.
Russell desiring to get, it ready fol
presentation earlYalin the spring
| During the remainder Of the sea
son '"The City Directory will b'
| preseHted BY 6is t8InpM1y6 y19'
| - FOR WILLOW FEVER NtGT4Ns:, r.
last Saturday night, at tie I'm
tperial Music hal, TeNew York., +;
4 number of the leadingIlights OF th'
! theatrical world gave d decided.
\ successful entertainment for tn
| benefit of ItHtayelldM feFef sufferer
of Florida, and "a large SUM wa
4 realized from THEIR ehd68VOrs
Among the noted paftie4Pan 9~er
miss Marie Tempest, Miss Lotti
iE@ellihs, NJ. .BigbK BeIA ,RBssfHen
jilEEi!stta sNllerpQT, 4IisSAdao RSef4aYRS an,
4I9If. Harry Isa4t0sF .bus utsT0 .yEH q,
11Gs ~ 9r"nT II Fl. 7H' NJ 7U"l1 u"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
THEATRICAL GOSSIP;
IUU ! &t4ISl I { 5EiGu
MISS LULA .GTASER's, Ex-
10 PERIENCE,
A Clever Soubrette Who Rejoices in
q Millionaire Father - Scenery
Ablaze - John Russelrs New
. Play-Miss Della Fox to Star
For Yellow Fever Victims .,v'rl

Lulu Chaser, who succeeded
Marie Jansen in Francis Wilson's
/ company, and who, is now singing
and acting delightfully."- the role OF
Javotte in "Erminie" at the Broad
way theatre, is striking anti
thesis of the general run of stage
debutantes and sOubrettes. She is
Fthe daughter OF a aPittsburg mil
liOnaire. .....-. .
Two years ago, in short skirts
and long curls, aged eighteen, she
went to. New York stage-struck.
Her father told her f.she ever APP
peared in pttbitc-she could never
more use his name. Nevertheless
she went. 1t was October. Francis
Wilson was rehearsing 1.-The Lion
Tanner" Miss Chaser called >on A.
H.. Candy, Mr.. Wilson's manager,
twelve times. At last she found
him in. Then she met Mr.. Wilson.
1t was the most important event of
her life She teIegraphed home: 81
have met the great Mr.. Wilson,.
Nowadays, Wilson CHATS her
about it. She was engaged for the
chorus. Within six weeks she sang
Marie Jansen's role. Then, all of a
sudden, Marie Jansen left. Miss
CHASER succeeded her. Within
tAree months. of. the, time she first
entered a stage door she was hold
ing the centre of, the stage. She
made a hit. She repeated it in
'The Merry Monarch" and in GER
mimic"
But did the father disoWh her!
Not at all. When he heard Of
her success, he concluded senSiblY
that the stage is not such a bad
place after all. He moved to New
York so as to be near his daughter.
The family consists of his wife,
daughter and son. They live in a
magnificent corner house on West
End avenue. 1t is a stones throw
from the residences of Lillian Rus
sell, Attalie Claire and Pauline
Hall. .....f.
During the two years Miss
CHASER has been on, the stage her
mother has always. attended her,
and she has never had a supper
after the play. Furthermore, she
has not got the starring bee in her
bonnet. And yet she is a success
ful comic opera singer!
Ramon has it that she is engaged
to young man that is as rich as
her father.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10

If a q9wEp8R9rAm3k9s M6hyldd9-
mics, it is reliable indication of
its n3S4sRG%&aBp s$issSt Rbistjat iii
is seHEsuHportihga without the aid
of stafftng ia fwof the pol itiefaa as
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
LANDSLIDE IN POPULAR SHOES.
For , Days, Friday and Saturday

Li Re Kd t e%iton s Hs E at $3.50
A ladies' kid button shoe, act ...- g..
3. ually worth $3.50, goes at 60 nm
Only ..,.i. q. '.i -. .r.i -~t-- :.
$5.So ladies Wei kid button 90 Z m
shoes, new, to Introduce .n.. V<'0o
Ladies' rOxfords, hand turn, in o. OK
all sizes, priee $3.50 60. .".V1rHo
Misses button Dongola shoesyI3d- dn
spring heels sold elsewhere 0J7E
S2.So, we, Offer; as, leader at YhIS
Broken lot Of, Misses: and chill 1qalr-
drens shoes for which, you,F2 .d a4r
+ formerly paid - 50 to $500 81 nm
a pair, rtnow 60 Gatll rmtd. dTvii. r1p
Remnant days special sales in dress
goo j, el tS1S clio hing FFiday~ aud
-" 7TT3'G7H JOSIE BROTHERS.
|'a1 nj Alto AmbiguousGt,nGnii ais
from Godey's MagazideH L"nom %Ii
Uncle 20 (repr6vihglyS" = Nov,
Charley What doiyoh Keep a horse
for9 2W"uL odW ,T6iiGi 2idI .'lId
Charlie Fastdrive-Wel1, Nunky,
7 presume L keep him to fet' him
90 -ISI T,T"In rs ITnulU) "hI Il
Il -pb uiR+y-44ti+ lft4-4 ,h w
BEST So, So. So 49, S4, AND 5000
per gallon WiiiskiesuoIE DoW 10
Ills Inn oMtGAsTXN6Lio& S6NlW
-. q, -, r,,,,I.t o. bUIlDf pd t.g-iDu
The herald., 1893-01-31
THE OUTFIT QUITS.

The Santa Fe's Survey at Bakersfield
Called Back.
The engineering outfit of the survey
ing corps of two years ago, in charge of
W. III. Holaberd, which was conducted
under the private direction of the late
Henry d. Minott, capitalist and fs-
nous railroad builder, was shipped east
today, says the Californian of Bakers
field.
1t is stated that had Mr.. Minott lived
the Santa Fe would have been built
through the TETON pass and through the
San joaquin valley to Antioch.
The failure of Barring Brothers and the
delay in floating their bonds compel the
abandonment Of this enterprise for the
present.
1t was proposed by the Santa Fe to
make Bakersfield their principal head
quarters between Kansas Citv and San
Francisco, with machine shops, round
houses, etc.
AS is well known, the officials of the
road predicted years ago that Bakersfield
could be made the third city in the state
by it's physical advantages, and they in
tended to do all in their power to accom-
plish that end. The cost of the enter
prise is but very slight, as road could
be built from Mojave to Antioch and
equipped for $4,000, 900.
Every year competing road is de-
layed from building through this valley
Increases the cost at least million dol
lars in securing valuable rights of way
that could have been obtained year
ago for little or nothing.
1t is stated on the authority of a
prominent official of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe road that there is no
truth in the buncombe rumor to the ef-
feet that the Santa Fe is under con-
tract with the Southern Pacific railroad
company not to build into San Fran
cisco; nor have they entered into an ar
rangement for a division of territory.
The Southern Pacific Is invading the
territory heretofore controlled in South
ern California by the Santa Fe, and are
building into Riverside at the present
time.