davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-08
Afternoon Session.

President Mcintyre in the afternoon
resumed the chair and John III. Martin
the Office of secretary, and the afternoon
session of the state convention was be-
gun. 1t was moved and carried that
the members of the former Southern
California Beck Keepers association be
admitted as full members of the state
organization.
The president then delivered his an
nual address in which he recommended
that some action be taken against the
adulteration by glucose of honey foods.
He also briefly outlined the arrang.
ments made with the worlds fair people
by which they agreed to take the ex-
hibits of the bee industry to Chicago,
care for them while there and return
them to the senders free of charge.
Prof. G. W. Woodworth of the state
university followed with a short ad-
dress. He stated that the university
intended TO establish shortly seat for
the study of bee keeping in all branches.
Printed circulars, outlining the purpose,
would be sent over the country, and it
depended upon the response to these
whether the new course was started
this year. The university felt kindly
towards the bee keepers and would
gladly meet them more than half way in
any measures that would help them in
dlvidually or advance the industry at
large.
The gentleman's remarks were re-
ceived with much favor, and various
questions were answered by him. The
other topics for discussion were ably
treated by means of the following pa
pers: Can We Develop New and Better
Methods for the Sale Of Our Honey, J..
II. Martin; Chemical Composition of
Honey and Its Adulteration With Glu-
coee and Cane Sugar, George W. Brod-
beck; "reminiscences OF California Bee
keeping, r. Wilkin.
A resolution presented by L. T. Row
ley of Sunland, Los Angeles county,
asking congress to take action against
the adulteration of honey foods, was
carried.
The following resolution to be pre-
sented to the Legislature, to be made a
statute, was presented by w. A. Pryol.
Any person who wilfully kills or
causes to be killed any honey bees not
his own, by means of poisoning them
with poisoned honey or syrup. or by
drowning them in water or any LIQUID.
or scalding them with steam or other
means whatever, is guilty of a misde-
meanor.
W, A. Pryol. ]. w. Brodbeck and J.
ID. Martin were appointed committee
to attend to this resolution.
After some general discussion the
meeting adjourned
The herald., 1893-02-08

MR.. JOE CHAMBERS has heretofore NOT
found favor with Chief Glass, and his
applications for license have been in.
continently sat down upon. A change
has come over the spirit of his dream,
however, and Mr.. Chambers is now the
happy possessor of license, with the
chief disarmed of his critical disposi-
ton. Chambers is thus afforded an in.
stance in his own person of the old
aphorism that everything is possible to
the man who can wait.
The herald., 1893-02-08
New Suits.

Among the documents filed yesterday
in the office of the county clerk were
the following:
T.J. Mathews Va. Charles 1. Duns-
more and John Doe Downing; suit to
recover judgment for $403.75 for fire.
wood alleged to have been unlawfully
taken by the defendants.
E. L. Gilman vs.. y. Decker and J. A.
Crosby; suit for $l579.17, balance due
on judgment.
H. M. Conger vs. A.. O. Collins ct al. ;
suit to recover judgment for $4,000, al
legged to be due as commissions upon
land sold for defendants.
The herald., 1893-02-08
An Anarchist Outbreak in Barcelona.

An Anarchist Outbreak in Barcelona.
MADRID, Feb. IA meeting in BARGE
Iona Sunday, which began in religious
demonstration, developed into an Anar-
chist outbreak. The Anarchists cared
nothing tor the religious issue, but re-
garded the police as natural enemies.
1t was necessary to call the civil guard
to the assistance of the police and it
was at this time that some Anarchist
threw petard, wounding corporal
and several others. Finally the civil
guard and police succeeded in dispers.
ing the rioters and Teresa Laramun, her
husband and dozen other prominent
Anarchists were arrested.
The herald., 1893-02-08

M. Mendleson; Economy in Beekeep-
ing-T. F. Arundel.
The session was closed with a general
social buzz, including vocal and instru-
mental music.
The association will hold another
meeting today.
The herald., 1893-02-08
A Free silver Movement.

PARIS, Feb. TAT the annual meet
ing today of the French society OF agri-
culture, whose membership includes
some of the largest land owners in
France, there was adopted resolution
in favor of concerted action with foreign
agricultural societies to secure the free
coinage of silver in all the civilized
countries of the world. A committee
was appointed to negotiate for confer
ence OF agricultural society delegates to
be held in Brussels.
The herald., 1893-02-08
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1898.

The double-track proposition on Ala
media street, after long discussion, was
carried over in the council yesterday for
two weeks. The attendance was large
and the debates animated, Mr.. M. T.
Collins distinguishing himself as an ad-
ssvocate of the property holders. This
tall son OF Anak has reserve forces of ar
Tgument and rhetoric for which he has
not been given due credit.
The herald., 1893-02-08
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-02-08
KILLED in THEIR BEDS.
COWBOYS MURDERED BY INDIANS
IN COLD BLOOD.
One of Two Sticks Sons Makes q Full
Confession of the Recent Mas
sacre-Race Hatred Was
the Motive.

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Feb. 7.-Bear.
That -Runs-in-the-W Woods. a policeman
brought in one Of Two Sticks sons, who
was one the murderers. He confessed
as follows: Two Sticks, his father and
others agreed to 60 to the beef camp and
kill the cowboys. They slipped into the
dugout while the cowboys slept, and
each selected victim and at signal, q
cough, they killed them. The cook was
not killed at first, and attempted to
crawl under box, when he was again
shot in the head and died. The cowboys
were Bennett and Royce; the boys aged
IL and 16 years were E. Bacon and
Kelley. The bodies were brought here
by old man Bacon. The dying Indian
says the men were killed because they
were white.
THE FOUR VICTIMS.
Tt is definitely settled that only two
of the men murdered belonged to Hum
phrey's camp-Rodney Royce of Wis
consin aud Emanuel Barrett OF Breckin-
ridge. The other two, James Bacon and
William Kelly, boys, were strangers at
the camp. 1t was deliberate murder.
An Indian policeman reports that he
talked with the murderers. They told
him the murder was planned; each was
to select his man after they had gone to
bed, and to make sure each killed his
man they should empty their revolvers
IN nv fwo 5'S%tiRi5ERs S%t6iRRiD5ERERs STILL AT LARGE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA telegram re-
ceived from Inspector Cisney at Pine
Ridge states that two of the Indians
in the killing of the cowboys
are still at large, and he asks authority
to increase the Indian police force till
they are captured. The increase has
been ordered till the 1st of March.
NO DANGER OF AN OUTBREAK.
Sr. PAUL, Minn., Feb. IA djutant
Hutchinson Of the Ninth United States
cavalry, stationed at Fort Robinson,
near the scene of the Pine Ridge Indian
troubles, was in the city this m orning.
He said II do not attach the least sig
nifcance to the trouble and mot help
laughing at the exaggerated accounts
printed. There is nothing at all serious
in the situation, and there is no dam
ger of an outbreak"
The herald., 1893-02-08

Cured cough left after lung fever, with two
bottles. Mrs Lizzio Burns. Barclay, Sangamon
county. ILL.,, writes as follows: 81 think that
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup is truly an excellent
remedy for coughs left from lung lever, Is TWO
bottles entirely cured my daughter"
The herald., 1893-02-08

The third annual ball of the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters will take
place tonight at Armory hall. The balls
of the order are always looked forward
to aaOarlv
The herald., 1893-02-08
Evening Session.

The following papers were read in the
evening; How Shall We Make Our
Short Honey Seasons Profitable ?-H.
The herald., 1893-02-08
SOCIETY.

A wedding will take place on Wednes-
day evening, the Sth instant, at s
O'Clock, at the Boyle Heights NJ. E..
church. The contracting parties are
Miss Lizzie Rees, organist, and Rev. D.
H. Gillian, pastor of the church.
The herald., 1893-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-A Turkish
Bath, as given by Marie Heath and her
company, was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience last evening.
Miss Heath is certainly the best little
girl impersonator ever seen here. She
sang Won't You Come Out and Plav
and recited Listen to My Tale of Woe
most effectually; but both are moss
covered chestnuts. She imbued them
with freshness of manner and pretty
concelJb Jnat Iuaue I1ieIn go a5 IL Uney
were novelties. The company is strong
throughout and the specialties are all
good. The engagement was but for one
night.
x*x
PARK THEATER.-Siberia was played
to fair sized audience last evening. It
will be continued throughout the week.
CHURCH OF THE UNITY.-The regular
Wednesday evening talks before the
Unity club tonight will be devoted to
tourist papers, in which Naples and
Vesuvius. Leipzig and Switzerland and
the Alps will respectively be discussed
by Rev. S. II. Weller, Prof. N. Saun-
ders and Percy R. Wilson,, esq. The
popularity OF these Wednesday evenings
continues unabated, and the fact that
the club throws its doors wide open on
these occasions induces large numbers
to accept its hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

Al the annual meeting Of St Johns Guild hcli last
evening At the Hotel savoy the arr1ne"m'hts Tor u'
charitable work Of the socety TOT The coming season "e'o
thoroughly discussed The recent appropriation Tor the
Seaside Uo,pital at New. Dorp. $ l.. Will leave only a
small balance IN the Guilds treasury, and last night inc
member, decided to appeal 10 the public FOR od IN carrying
ON the WORK Of carsg for the sick ch!ldrn OF inc poor
during tho summer. Ia his annual report DF charles A.
e.la the nresdcnt o. the Guild spoke Of tho ncc' SHY
O, the society lnereasns lts equipment lie S'id hae
there should BE- floating hospital for both the East ana
West sides Of the city. III. plan called for The eApendi
.,,. q, about 10000. Iu 1892 the Guild received
go OF 90 in contributions and enough IN membership
due, 70 make $50 900 0J The expenditures wor go
sll GO Counting - 500 aide for building an add
ton to the Hospital. there remains oh'y II"
hundred dollars for carrying the work OF the summer
John T. Tauro chairman Of the Floating Hospital Com
ml,e reported tia. negotiations were being carried on
between tho Board Heath and the trustees OF inc "uu
with regard 10 the Guilds Floating Hospital which was
turned over 10 the city last fell at the time OF INC ehoea
seare Last season Floating Hosvitl made foFty'one
trims and 4s Js4 persons were cared Tor Inc rpo'. :"
Dr. John H. Hinton showed that the SEASIDE ho'P'I"
had done siclent service Last summer li5o paueh''
= whom, 70, were children and Az were mothers Wero
treated d. Mark Blumcnha spoke about the eoo'
,o,k ~ the city hosptl OF the Guild at No lSf "e7t
erst-, Since hospital was opened asl Nar'h
40 sick children from three fifteen years Ola were re-
..,vsa MS p,tents and ~ were discharged a. cutcu.
Tn. chairman Of the nominating con'n''Ne' "HVc'
s,,nton propo.d tn. following trusiecs Tor rcncton
,v,.t,.r u Wiley John w Weed, Dr. Marx Bllm'h'
,,a, " W Flanagan and Alfred II. ou They were
ruanimously reelected for term Of FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
" THE HOUHTEBANKS' TO BE HEARD NEXT WEEK

- ,tcp-y French has axed on Wednesday night q
next week for the production OF "rhe Mountebanks"
n. the Garden Theatre by the Lillian Russell Opera Com
,any The opera as Is well known. has music by
Alfred Collier and book by W. T. Hilbert IL mas
been performed ~ this company in various elites but
hss rot yet been heard in Sewlork. The following Is
bfief sketch Of the plot Of the opera point usually
q importance ia the works OF MY GILBERT than
In those OF most other lb:ettsts In tho first act a
band OF brigands heard declaring their re1soa for
pursuing a nve-century-old vendetta. In which their
motto IL 'IsGyenge Without Anxiety" They po; to
GIsguss selves order sei1c tbs Duke
and DUCHESS u Pnlavcin!. who expected Ia the
evening but before ilutHous persolrgcs can ar
rive party mOuntabsnks on the scene Pietro,
the proprietor drtos the donkey cart which ore slso
ssatcd Bartolo his most melancholy clown, and Mia,
his dancing girl lie had intended 10 exhibit as his
chief attraction two clockwotk outomata, representing
Hamlet and ophea but for want OF S',rts these have
been sczcI by the police The way out Of the DIM
Guilty IS supplied by alchemlst who has left behind
him poton. the drinking O. which Will make every
one exactly what ne pretcnds TO b..
E,rtoo and Mia a. riotfo's suggestion. consent 10
potion in order that they Atty mpersonatc
tn. missing autorlata. But when tho Duke OF Paa-
vicni arrives he insists wine being handed around
and the rier has poured into this. every one
hsanty becomes the person he at the moment was
pretending to be- The second act accordingly finds the
bsgands turned into monks. the pretty girls into aged
and the sane people into mad beings all because
they have been acting such parts At the moment II
drinking All this affords ample material for huior.
pecsy on the part Of the imitation clockwOrk auomati
but the spell IN due time removed and ALL including
the interviewer love tale, ends pleasantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
PIANO MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.
WILLIAM sTEINwAY PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
CORPORATION.

WILLIAM sTEINwAY PRESIDENT OF TIE NEW
CORPORATION.
Tho musical world Is much interested in a combna-
ton of manufacturers which has been formed under
the laws OF NewJersey, and which will have It's home
once In Jersey City. The first meeting OF the men,
bers OF the combine held saturday afternoon
last in the piano warerooms OF Frccborn Smith, at NO
AZ Mon,gomery-s jersey City. The corporation Is the
result OF a combination between William Stenway, TIE
well known pnno manufactures Of this city ard Astoria
and Flrcborn Il. smith, Manufacturer OF the braooufy
piano
Both men are milhonares and leaders Ia the manu-
facture Of pianos With few other capitalists thcy
have organized close corporation. with capital stock
OF aGOO 900. The purpose as set forth In the aru
CeS OF incorporation Is tae manufacture VI musical IN
s,runents but II is understood that the principal
articles 10 be manufactured pianos. The general
manager Of the corporation Will be James Is. Woodord'
formerly secretary OF the iallett Davis PIANO Com
pany O, Boston The corporation Will have offices In
all the principa towns and cities la NewJersey Penn
navania and Delaware. Mr.. oteinvay VIII provide
IN. concern with all the Seinwsy pianos that can be
Sold and the Bradbury pianos Will be manufactured
by the smiths for them. The bradbury planes nave
been manufactured IN Brooklyn for years. and II Is
understood that no change will be made. The com
Mne will also handle the Webster plano. The oncers
n, the combination are President, William Stein
way yiccpresldent Freedom g. smith, sr; secretary,
prechorn g. smith, jr. treasurer, y. etetson. Tht
directors are William stclnwny +. I. scinway, ~
Stetson, William 2icgler stewart H. Wvodiotd' r. u'
smith, sr and George F. Holmes with the eAcep
ton OF Messrs Smith and Holmes, all OF the directors
are residents OF New.York. Mr.. smith & a resident Of
BrooElyn and Mr. Holmes OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

Agostni, Miss Agostini Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Inccrsoll
Miss Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Nicholas the Misses
Nicholas, Mr.. AMI Mrs. L. Mortimer Thorn IT, Miss
Colby. MIR. and Ms. Harry watrous G Van Not
baidwh, Mr.. and Mis- Blrdseye Brakeman, the
Misses Webb, the Misses Berry, Richard Palmer Charles
a. Mum, Reginald Ronslds, j. O. Bartholomew Dr.
W. l. Bun, Nj. and Mrs. Charles r. ii. Ewar, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest c. La Montague, John II. Davis j. searle
Barclay IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Albeit r., Mr. and Mis-
Hugh r, Garden, Wicughby Sharp, Herb 1T
Bramwel!, Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Trcn.
home. Henry Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer
Miss Elsie Robertson. Frank Ball Worthineton white
house j. Van Schack Oddle. jr, Mr. and MIS- Daniel T.
Worden, Miss woiden. j. l.. worden, Sullivan Ycaon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dramwi, Mr. and Mrs. G.. b. Par.
sons, Miss Walker and f.. +. Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
FOR AN AUTHORS READING.

The Booksellers and Stationers Prov1dent Association
Of the United states will give under itA auspices
authors reading at Chckering Hall the evening Of
January 16 Among the authors who will read from their
own works r. Hophinson Smith, "a Day a.
Laquerre's''; Charles Dudley Warner. "A Bear Story"
by request General james Grant Wilson. IAN Episode
Of the War;; Edward Etges,on. VIII Carleton. Marion
HArland Mrs Gertrude Anterior, Mira Julia Ward Howe
and Robert Grant The committee having the matter In
charge follows: Charles A. Buikhor1 chairman with
T.. p Duton' a. Co. No 81 West Twenty t1rt ST. John a.
Holden treasurer with Thomas Whitaker. No Bible
House; William j. Kelly, ubisher. No. 1923 West
Twenty.thirdst J. f. Vogclius. with Henry Holt Co.,
No. 20 West Twenty -thrd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
DIED..


ct tSss y ;ssnss ssnfsy ana i'ii
Ss;; $ns e s.s:sI
81. E gr sss q E..s css.s wife
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ,oo. ,
compensatory on Monday January 3D. 1888 ROD
Friends are Invited attend the funeral services at BE
as nes the 81 n h %'nsSS:s
sss Sa Reeve ss 90 dssh;ss a
Funeral service: viii be hd q Trinity Church. New
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2 ;Oe p. m.
bSS.y Moafsy o' 81 sa%Sas as
GrIh, AGED - years Kent Street Reformed Church.
Thursday afternoon at : o'clock.
ws & LOUIS sn%ssy ID he HIy
H her i ss ssss s' Ea :s'"a W
January 4th. at D. M.
Of pneumonia James Henderson, In the Goth year Of biz
ryss VII held ca At &slnsssy %
HENDERsoSop SUNDAY ss%usry 1s Sad 1sos q Jsmss
late ws ss Ns%YoS 7S
S Ss as wsa1ss;y % OK vt u o'clock ~ iron
Friends will please omit flowers
JoNEson Monday January 1893 At hs rr2 late o rs
Funeral at his late resdence at II m. Wednesday,
January 4.
KEIcHAMon saturday December sist Ella E,ndGSps:
Funeral services at her late residence No East s'shs.
on wednesday, the 4th inst. at 10 O'Clock O. M
LAMB-En,ered into rest January I'd; 1898. Mrs Martha
ay January a. n aaa ss
aaS I'd q s az. S. spns ss q S
Relatives and friends are invited send the funeral
from late residence. No. 2l3 ST. james
FutOn.st. Brooklyn. on Fourth day, 4th inst.' at
Intermont "a at convenience Of family
MAGyEAGmAt Phisdspha on %. January IT,, h $685.
rS %sEG' MaiSsaS % be- &C. he csh
day snusy ass Sq O'Clock
M9REIsoH Jangsy lst E .s oh widow Of the la"
raasra ,ef STs'a at herr ate sds"ce
Broohlyn, wednesday. January 4th at 10 80 a. IN.
Franc Francs, +; wife Of James A. Morrill,
az II S. G.s.s g. ssc% q T. % ssaea
Ss 8 81 s ssS ss'noo s''s S:
;FIy = "', n"'a ss
sst 1902 Joshua Sand, second son Of the late Rear.
In Aansa' e sei 2S; A 4 ssad' T. s. n
D. con q Daa q Il B. Sasd n sh s
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
AUTHORIZATIONS I'd 1893, OF pneumonia, william
Robert Skldmore elder John ID. Skdmore and the
late Elizabeth Wetmore Skidmore . -.
Funeral services will be held his late residence No IL
West 5Oth.st. Thursday, January 5, at 80 p. M
! SNYDER-In brooklyn, Monday January 3D. Edward
n. SNYDER, the 6lst Of his age.
Funeral services his late residence ll2 Brookynaves
Thursday, at D. m.
TAYLOR-On Satu day morning, Catharne Anne, widow
OF Moses Taylor, In tia sad year OF her age. ~
Funeral services will be held her late residence No.
io2 Fltthaye.. "wednesday January 4th, at IL
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
onxillq I'm O.. N ".
Januory I'd, Frederick. Of the late Nicholas and
Maria lIcnshaw Van Brunt
Johnsonvlle. Thursday, Jan. 18th, at 70 O'Clock 49,,
Carriages will at Brnckerhof train leaving New
| York 80. Return Via y. ID. & C. RAILROAD, 4 %.
wALLER-On December 2sh, 1892. after short illness
Miss Julia T. Waile? daughter Of tho late William Il.
and Louisa Waller.
Funeral services will DO held at her late residence. No.
| sis O.st., Northwest EHiay. December 30uh at 2
o'clock D. M. TO which her friends invited
wHEELER-On Tuesday, January g. at his late residence
| 1853 East 72d-st, Thomas NJ Wheeler
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
historical SOCIETY OFFICERS.
RESULT OF THE ANNUAL ELECTIoN-A PLAN
FOR STARTING THE NEW BUILDING


The annual meeting OF the New-lork Historical
Society held evening IN the socetys building
at SecOnd-ave. and Eleventh-st John A. King the
preslut. presided and Andrew Warner was secretary
The principal business of the evening the election
OF officers for the year and the reading OF the opinion
Of the executive committee In regard to new build
Ing the society. The annual reports Of the treas
urer librarian aud executive committee were read and
approved.
The executive committee met often during the
year, but nothing definite concerning the societys
proposed new building arrived at. owing 10 the
smallness OF the building Mnd. The committee
society be covered with building that could be
merged or altered when financial conditions would
warrant erection Of the complete structure the
whole site, which Is at Central Park West, seventy
slAth and Seventy seventhsts The dimensions OF the
property are 2O4 by l23 feet. As soon $3.50 900.
the sum necessary to begin the work of building, Is
raised, plans will be prepared for much more com
modious and comfortable quarters than those now oc
cuped by the society This plan meets the approval
Of the members generally, and President King In his
speech OF last evening. asserted that II was the only
feasible In his estimation.
The society now has l,7s0 members OF all grades
Of membership Many rare manuscripts and volumeS
we're added TO the collections, and many egacics Lad
been given throughout the year.
The following ticket was unanimously erected :
President, John A. King; first Vice president, John A.
Weekes second vice president, John :. Kennedy :
foreign corresponding secretary, John Blgelow domes
tic corresponding secretary. Edward +. d. Lancey
recording secretary Andrew Warner treasurer Robert
schei; Librarian, William Kelby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
IN THE FIELD or SPOHF.

A WARNING ABOUT THE WlNhhp "hp"
In reference 20 the h9rsc-tomng ana wiz "'os .N'"
hoo a, the Madison Square Garden on MonaaS eNea's
os ~, - uioa.on has received the following telc'
.an from, r.. Burkhardt president OF the "'oiofleai
Gardens In Cincinnati. whence inc "'''''"' '''"
. Ia IN, ef,u lu nm
zebra will be shipped a. directei ic 'act' ;" ~"
loading him is tho mos; vicious a'' ''
and except the crazy elephant Chiei' ho ms s''
crlppled and injured three men, ana haS p,.' .
eemale zebra. and two pony mares. pef'"i"S h'u ="
na,r.w escape whilc watching the Keepers tur' MI" n
49, a,oct liza is the zebra bought Will, visiting tio
,a,n dos pl,nte. In Paris. Devil DICK a. our men
call him. fights not only with hl' NOUS ou' "'"' ,.H
18Th and hungs on with the tenacty OF bunuos
w, hovc had him fifteen yos and ne Is mof' Nso" anu
vickcder now than when we got him. lie "''Qh' aoou
go ,ouoas and is the largest zebra ever saw "hh
vou endcayor % handle him. look out 10" III, tee. ~ wen
49, nj, hool, hope you can subdue him. but an
troubled with doubts" sc..
Tho 100 head 4 vicious will arrive from diefens
, ~ tho states Of New.York Pennsylvania, ono ana
connecticut on Friday and SATURDAY anu win " ~
In the Exhibition Hall preparatory u appearing on Mon
day evening.