davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
THE SAN FRANCISCO CITY HALL.
II Is to BE Surmounted by "A Tall and Inn
pOsing Tower.


San Franciscos new" city hall is grad
ually nearing completion. Over 90 years
ago plans We're adopted and ground broken
by the city authorities for picturesque
and colossal structure that was intended to
house all the departments of the city gov
eminent as well as the courts, the public
library, the receiving hospital, the city
prison and several other public institutions.
Through all the intervening years the
work of building has gone on with more or
less regularity, and rs each section of the
structure was completed it has been occu-
pied by some one of the various bureaus or
institutions. In the meantime the com
mssioners in charge of the matter have
been changed many times, and each new
commission has engaged its own architect,
and each new architect has in some man
ner altered or modified the original plans
until it is IA matter of congratulation that
tradition has preserved any idea of what
those plans were.
One feature of them was tower $50 feet
in height, and around that tower while it
was still of the air, but not in it, many
wordy battles have been fought. 1t has
had its partisans and opponents and though
the question never got into practical poll
tics the people of the city were divided in
sentiment upon it. The towerites wanted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
NEW SYSTEM OF RECORD MAX
ING

W. Il. Janvier of New York writes as
follows to the Horse Review:
Now thar popular verdict condemns
the tin-cup records, some satisfactory
meth@d must be established for giving
the army of small breeders and colt
owners, who form the real foundation
of the trottng horse business, chance
to make their colts valuable. In most
instances under the two-in-three and
three-in-fve heat racing for colts only
the occasional phenomenon, or the
colts of the few wealthy breeders who
are able to give their stock the advan-
tages of covered tracks, high priced and
highly competent trainers, and every
thing else that money will buy, get to
the front and take both purses and
records. With good material to start
with, il costs much labor and money TO
fit up colt to take two-year-old record
of 80 or better. After months of
labor and expense in preparation you
start your colt in races at a number of
places; you meet one of the phenome-
mons of the year, like Silicon, Princess
Royal, William Penn or others, who
march off with the races in straight
heats in fast time. Your colt may be
more than an average good one and trot
second below 2:20, or third or fourth
below 2;30, but he retires from his
series of races without money or record,
and more than likely the worse for the
bruislng contests, while the sire is
robbed of an actual $50 performer
Then, again, your colt may be making
season in the stud and after Its close
the time is too short to prepare him fOI
II long drawn-out heat race, yet ample
to demonstrate that he can trOt below
? 80 IN company, which would largely
enhance his value in the stud the fol
lowing season. as we'll as add materially
to his sale value. Look at the long list
of entries in the twO-year-old classes
and think of the disappointments await
ing the host of owners of good colts
Many speed-producing stations are
thus kept in the background, when less
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
NOTES.


a remarkable case of green old age is
that of the Morgan mare owned by A.
Williams of Kingman. Kan She is
thirty-One years old, yet she had flly
in 1891, another in 1892, and has recent
ly dropped colt, all by the same horse.
The youngsters are all strong and vigo-
rous.
The stallion Whalebone Knox. owned
by b. Fairbanks of Winthrop, died yes.
terday of pneumonia. He was foaled
May 10. 1864, and had reached the great
age-for horse-of 20 years. He was
one of the hest stock horses ever owned
IN Maine, and was very fast, as were
many of his descendauts.-[ Maine Turf,
Aug. 3.
There has been a great cutlery made
about the suppression of time on the
New England tracks this season. The
boldness shown about keeping horses
In their class in numerous instances is
simply astounding in these days when
good watches are common even in the
hands of the rubbers. ANY track that
makes "A practice of suppressing time
can, with Justice, be charged with will
lingness to give faster marks when de-
sired, so that the National association
might do well to send commission to
the half-mile, nay, even some of the
mile tracks in this section of the coun-
try, and enforce their rule which calls
for the punishment of Offenders II Mirror
and Farmer.
Timothy j. Nissan of Long Island,
who knew old Abdallah well, thus de-
sciibes him: "Abdallah had long,
clean head; ears long and tapering;
eyes lively and of medium size; neck
light and set low on the withers; up
carriage and when in action head carried
perpendicular; shoulders upright; deep
in girth; fullchested; fore legs very
wide apart. causing him to stand with
his toes in; light bone, especially below
the knees and hooks knees a little for
ward, flat-ribbed aud short in flank;
reached back; hips and lons medium
bieadth, peaked from hips to setting on
of the tail, which was very thn-haired
long from hip to hook; rather thin
quarters and shot fetlocks without any
marks, at this time about four years
old"
The most pOpulous horse country in
t lie world is Russia. 1t has 10000, 900
rises. The United States comes next
with a horse population of more than
1j,OOO,000, says the Youths Companion.
] proportion to the number of inhabi-
tlnts the United States is far richer in
h rises than Russia. But in that pro-
portion the United States is in turn far
surpassed by the Argentine Republic.
where, according to the latest accessible
figures, there are few more horses
tn people.
The power put forth by a horse at full
iced is wonderful, says an exchange.
When one sees every muscle tense and
every nerve strained to its utmost limit,
/ it is remarkable that physical endurance
is equal to the effort, and yet they not
only go one mile but sometimes three,
four, five and even more right up to their
limit in ono afternoon. When one
comes to think of it, it is no wonder that
some horses quit; but, on the contrary,
it is strange that there are so many
good, game trotters and PAGERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
THE NEW $50 LIST.

The Chicago Horseman prints list OF
the new ? 80 performers 10 date and
thus summaries it:
Many sires make their first appear
ance in the table this week, while the
results of recent races have increased
the showing made by others, as well as
changed the relative positions of some
of the leaders. As before, lIamlin's
Almont is credited with the greatest
number, he having eight new ones.
while three have reduced their records.
Electioneer is in second place with five
performers, a gain of one over our pre-
vlous report, while Onward has also in
creased his to tiye-four being trotters.
These additions place Electioneer's com
plete list at 1874, but one of the number
being a PAGER. EDWARDS total amounts
to an even seventy, of which nine are
PAGERS, and gives him qui an advan-
tage in the statistics of the year over
his competitors of last season-NutwOOd
and Red Wilkes-each of whom has yet
to score his first new one for 1893 After
the three leaders come Chimes, Nelson.
Rumor, Sidney and Strathmore with
three each. two of Nelson's being PAGERS
and one each credited to Chimes and
StrathmoIe being sdewheelers, while
Sdney's and Rumor's representatives
ali affect the more fashionable gait
Bayonne Prince, who for several years
was credited with a single perform, +,
has added three to the additions he made
last season, and his total is now seven
trotters and two PAGERS. Hambrino,
Jay Bird. Dexter Prince, Reveillc and
Wilton are also credited with three trot-
tiers each, giving Hambrino twenty-four,
Jay Bird thirty, Dexter Prince twenty
four, Reveille twelve and Wilton nine
teen performers. Besides these Ajax
has three PAGERS, which places his total
at ten PAGERS, three trotters; Hamdallah
is credited with three, one being Il pa
Ger, and giving him a total of foul teen
trotTers and two PAGERS; and Bourbon
Wilkes adds representative at each
gait, besides Coast Boy, trOtting rec
ord :2l, who this season paced to a
mark of , :254, making Bourbon Wilkes
list twenty-seven trotters and seven
PAGERS.
Sires with two new ones to their credit
are too plenty to enumerate, as are also
those who have bad several of their
produce trot to reduced records, but
among those who have two new ones
and numerous reductions are Albert W.,
2:20. who has been represented by the
great racing gelding Little Albert
2:l0, and the fast PAGER High Tide
2:l71, Atlantic 2:2l, whose son Allan
tic King has cut his record to 2;l24
Grand Sentinel 2;274, the son of Senti-
mel; Guy Wilkes, 2:l54, whose daugh-
tiers Hazel Wilkes 2:ll4, Huda 2:l2
Muta Wilkes 2:ll and silva 2:l33,
have added to his fame this season
jerome Eddy 2:26A, sire of Octo 2;294
Pilot Medium, whose gray son Lees
Pilot has cut his mark to PAPA, and
Rounds Sprague 2:2i4, by Governor
Sprague, ? 2O4. Other sres whose get
are prominent through reductions OF
their records are Landmark, Mambriton-
ian, Patchen Wilkes and Robert Nc
Gregor, who are credited with from
three to five reductions each.
The fastest mile paced to date was the
2:044 of Mascot in the Detroit free-for.
all the fastest trotted was Guys 2:09i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

a significant landmark. The antitower-
ties, afraid of earthquakes, wanted dome.
Plans for each have several times been
adopted and as often rescinded by different
commissions, but at last the towerites have
won.
The commission has adopted plans for a
tower of the height at first proposed, but
differing from the original in its details
The architect says it can be built for $780,
600 and finished during the term of the
present commissioners, so it will probably
be built and the veXed question settled for
ever The plans show an octagonal tower
with dome top from which springs Gu
pola surmounted by an ideal figure oil Cali
fornia. The base of the tower will be orna-
mented with statuary and carved stone
work and upon each of the eight sides, 800
feet above the street level, will be an inn
mense clock dial, the largest in the world,
In the usual California style
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

JUSTICE LEWIS RUSSELL |
BRINGS The ENEMY 70 BAY AFTER MUCH
PERSISTENT EFFORT,
Makes a discovery that will inter-
est Vermont people.
Terrible itching and burning en-
dured for two years.
Cured at last by Aliens Sarsa-
parllla.
rheumatism also vanquished.
The greatest remedy of the age
Hon. Lewis Russell of East Middle
bury, VT, has had all experience during
the past two years which is very com
mon one in the State of Vermont, but
very few have been fortunate enough to
find the key to escape in so short time.
There is happily one remedy for these
evils that seldom fails TO vanquish them
entirely, "Allen's Sarsaparila". reao
what Mr.. Russell says in hls letter to Mr..
Allen;
EAST MIDDLEBURY. VT,
Mr.. H. J. ALLEN. May - 1888
Oj.s ufill q
kind of time have had with Eczema
or Salt Rheum. For the past two years
it has been more than | would wish 10
endure for any small sum. Some four
weeks ago was taken with rheumatism
in my legs and hips and for three weeks
| could hardly get around the house.
Two bottles of Aliens Sarsaparilla have
cured my Eczema and nearly cured my
rheumatism. | shall use one or two
bottles more and think IL will cure me
entirely. | have taken many other kinds
OF medicine for my troubles, all to no
good effect. | think yours is the stuff.
LEWIS RUSSELL,
Justice of the Peace.
hereby certify that | sold two bot
ties of Aliens Sarsaparilla to the within
named Lewis Russell.
b. G PECK. + Middlebury, VT.
Dealer in groceries and patent medicines.
Are you suffering from Eczema, Salt
Rheum or RheuDatism? Cure yourself
by using this great remedy, which is
within the reach of all. 1t is also sure
remedy for all Blood, Stomach, Kidney
and Liver diseases
Sold on the "no benefit no pay" plan,
by all dealers for so cents.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARlLLA CO.,
WOODFORDs, MAINE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

the impression his sermons produced upon
the people and the comment they excited
in the press decided the matter of his per
manent settlement.
On his way to London Mr.. Spurgeon made
a zigzag journey across the United States,
spending some time in San Francisco, Salt
Lake City, Chicago, New York and other
cities visiting old friends and lecturing oc-
casionally. In New York he read one of
his fathers old lectures "Candles'-to a
stereopticon accompaniment for the benefit
of Baptist charity
He is a dark compleXioned man, with
clean cut features and a small mustache.
His face is pale, and he has the SCHOLARS
stoop," but is fond of cycling and swim
ming and an expert at both. His manner
is genial and his conversation brilliant and
sparkling with humor. He is addicted to
punning and has a faculty for ALTERATION
that makes his play on words seem musical
when he is in the humor
Mr.. Spurgeon was born in London, and
his education was obtained there He fit
ted himself for the ministry at his fathers
theological school, On attaining his ma
jority he was forced to leave En- land be-
cause the climate disagreed with his health.
This was the main reason for his first going
to Australia and seems to be the only
thing likely to interfere with the perma-
nency of his stay in London. The English
climate has been his worst enemy through
life and seems now to be his only foe for
everybody who knows him is confident of
his great ability and ultimate success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
THOUGHT,

(Sire of Mack, :22I, Archie b. :2OI Mabel w. 2;27s)
will stand this season at w > '|'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
A POPULAR PREACHERS SON.
Thomas spurgeon Succeeds to His Fa-
theirs Pulpit In London.

theirs Pulpit In London.
As the son of famous father the Rev.
Thomas Spurgeon might have been ex-
pected not to pass entirely unnoCiced
through the world, even If he had not pos
sessed sufficient talent to make a name in
dependently for himself But there is no
doubt of his ability in that regard, for he
has mnistered acceptably for many years
to the largest congregation in Australia,
where even the dignity of his fathers name
would not have sustained him in the alb
sence of genius on his own part, and now
he has gore back to London to take the
pulpit left vacant by the great Spurgeon's
death.
Thomas Spurgeon is not yet 3S years of
age, but his we'll balanced mi !, unswerv.
ing purpose and strong individuality have
already convinced those in position to
know that he will make a worthy success
sor to his illustrious parent Last year he
spent three months preaching to the CON
gregation of the London Tabernacle, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

Iassitude, and irritabiIity.
Remove the trouble at once,
or a whole life will be sacrificed.
"Lyaia Z. Pinkhans'S Ncge-
table C0mb0nnd will accom-
plish the work speedily.
1t is the most effective rem
edy for irregular or suspended
action known to the world" -
Mrs. ChaS. Hines, Boz 2I2,
Cinnamon, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address in confdeace,
LYDIA 4. PINKHAM MID. Co., LYNN, MASS.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills, rs cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
H M0kher'S Duty.

Watch your daughters
physical development.
Nature has provided a time
for publication, and if the
channels are INSTRUCTED, the
entire system is poisoned, and
misery comes.
Irregularities from any
cause, at any age, are sure
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
BREAD LoAFIsTocK FARMS, weybridge, NEAR,

Denning Allen has been purchased after very careful
leNed mat he would produce the finest type of Morgan
the ultimate perfection of this family whose pouuIaIv
through every part of the United States and Canda lie
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

indications OF
organic trouble.
=" With irreg-
ularities come
disturbances of
the s m &C h
and kidneys, vi
olent h e a d.
aches, shooting
pains, extreme
, 1893-06-20
Sbteberei uno perirrte Ruaeln.

Gonp gSrigbtS @irtbibaft, 378 Statez
itraBe, man 9eitern 2tbcno Der ScbauplGb
elmer iebr lebbaften S9icBerei. Sin gcz
ipiIier Same5 98tlliaus bGlt in genaunten
0ofale einen Gti5 fir 6reunbe OeS Strap
Spieles bereit. 0eitcrn Qbenb FAM ein
unbefannter Wann in bas Qofal uno nabmt
an Dem Spiel 1beil. Dem 8%anfbalter gez
fiel a6er Bic Spielmetbobe beS Sremocn
nic6t uno es fam su observation-disclosures.
Ser 6rembe wuroe lcblieBlicb ~binausgcz
morfen. 9rauBen 500 er ici1en JteOoloer,
9BiQiam that O%aiielbe, unb Die beibeu
MGnner pecbielten II SdIiie, tporauf Ser
6rembe allStniff. Spater fanb bie 8oltsei
in Elm GjdBcben na6e ser QGirtbi9aft ben
9teger g8iuiam Garter nit 5ipet &u9elz
pulloen i'm rebten 2trm Dor. Der Sbmorse
purbe tpa6ribeinIib BON Derirrten &ugeln
getroffen.
MiuiomS Wltr6e ~Derbaftet.
, 1893-06-20
Der 8efua ser meItausfelIun9.
Gtntrtttsfarten tpur6en an 8ellber Der
8eltauS iteaun8 ar nacbbenanntcn Ga9en
~Detfauft:
l.

- Ste Wttterut9 mirb beute unbetGnbio
Iett; 9tegenl30lter 1tebelt 3u ermarter I1b
19mrles Setter, fIr ntorgen erqutdenoer
41tt5u9 aus Siioen.
= Grsbti6of 9atout otebt benz p6pitIi6eu
Nu1tbl6retbet III Der S6ulfra9e ei1e BEN SIRE
lalo19en Eult3ten ~9itniti9e 0eutung.
= Sn Merifo Mil man ein nufeblbores
Nftttel 9e9elr ben Sppbus entbeft 6oben.
- Sine p0Ui9 ~5ablun9sfGbise 8anf bur6
eth perbGlt9ttBpoQeS Ser ebelt sum ganterott
9etrtebelt.
= S1 gang @n9lon6 Fat sur 3eit Men16
ul1b Gteb inter entiebli1er @tbe 81 leibel1.
Ser ct. 2puis'er @6ulrat6 bat bic Glttz
loiiln9, ouer perbeiratbeten Qebrerinuen o1t=
9eoro1et.
- Ole Gbolera miitbet int Meffu nit UNI
permltberter 9eftt9tett. 317 SobesfGQe III
bret &o9en.
= Ser 3orerptti6 miro ais Sat 6es 0rtnz
gen pom gSoles Der 8ernGblun9 oes 6er5o9s
BON Yorf beiwobnen.
= SIT 9euti9lonb berr16t ebenfaQs 9e=
rpoltt9e 6ite; i6mere gal6branbe iiltb an
Der &o9esoroltul19.
Sine 2tltSo6l Sff3iere eiltes 6eutI6eu
observation-disclosures merOen bemud6lt gum
Stlloium %nuieres @iienbobuweieus in ben
Ser. Staaten etl1trette1t.
Soti6after &oparb mtro rtG6Iten Nret=
tag Der &ont9tlt pom G1l9la1b letu 8e9laubt=
9ull9S16retben itberrei1er1.
9ie eirii6e Some Gule=8iG Iou an9eb=
lid pon Dem @labtone'i6eu &obiuet elmer
Nenberl1ng IN Se3u9. auf tbre Sinou5beitimz
n1ult9en ul1ter5o9en rperben.
= @enerolforIul Collins tn Qonbon bdlt
IN !6inii6t ouf Die bro6enbe @6olero9efabr
ei1t i9ortes Qu9e auf bic S9tfsei9eut6tmer
l1tb @rporteure pou 2%ur1peu.
Die mertfonii9e &egteru19 ee1pdbrt
&opttoliitet, rpelbe it6 Die Ginfiibrlt1t9 neller
Grperb5pet9e sur @uf9abe MAIDEN, erbebIi9e
Grlet9ter1n9en.
, 1893-06-20
Gin perhdn9ni6pouer 5rrtbum
Doonr6 cine polte iidere Sanf sum Sanfe=
rott eetrteben muroe.
6 bottanoo9a, Senn., 20. Stunt.

@b 1ttdnoo9a a, Senn., 20. Stunt.
@eitern 9tben6 ipurbe Ste vGitp SaDings
8ant" in 6Olge zines SrrtbumS 3ur 8an7
ferotterfldrung ge5tpungen, Sic mar
nGmlt6 nit elmer gte9erzS parbanf, pelAe
unter Dem gtanen vgennD Savings 8ont"
befannt lift unb bic am lebten Samitag i6re
Sblren l6GteBen muBte, oerpecblelt NOR
ben. Die leBtere 8anf bate tpentger ais
$4,000 S6ulben, un6 Elm Qngeiteuter bon
Dunn & So, tpelcber bic 0facbri6t bapon
ben 6auptbanfen Der Sta6t telegrap6ti6
mittbetlte nannte Ste banferotte Sanf trr@
tbinIicber @eiie Die vGitp Sapings", itatt
vBennD Sapin9s". Der Srrtbum purDe
auerotngS lofprt 6eri9tt9t, aber bas W2tB>
trauen mar nun einrnaL erregt tporben, uno
ltacbbem bic 0epoiitoren ben irrt6Imlicben
8ert6t 9e6Ort battcn, etLten tie our Bant,
So9en an Samitag 500, 600 aus berielben,
unb geitern $4,000. Oieler @niturm
fam 10 gGnslib unertpartet, baB bic 8ant
g%e3tpungen pur0e, it6 fir bancroft 3u erz
flGren. 9aS @utbaben miro nit $475, 900
an9e9cben unb bic S6uIben nit 1925, 900;
an 9epoitten bate Sic 8anf $216 900.
9ielelbe ibut6et fetner bieitgen 8ant
ir9enb cine Summe. 81. s.. Sarnagin
pur6e gum Wdlienuertpalter ernannt. Die
0epoittoren perben pOu a%usbe3ablt werben.
, 1893-06-20
Stdott1bes,
Sanferotte.
Die General engineering Go. perfro6t. :
Gin mafenperwaIter fir ole Jnlauo
inf Go. oewiini6t.

Die v@eteral engineering COMPANY"
BON 6arDeD, ST., it IN bic 8rii1e ge:
gan9en, unb Die Nmerican 9oan & Eruf
8anf lit sur Wtaiienperlpalterin bes Inter-
neDmens beiteIt norben.
Sts Dor etnigen Wtonaten iDQren 81. g
Sipeenep & Sons erfolgreic6e @iien,
gteBeretbeltbcr in N6eeling, g8. So. sic
be1blollen, tDre @teBerei mach Der 0uf.
blitbenbeu @bico9oer 8or1taot 6aruep su
oerlcGen unO braubten Oa5u naturgemGF
piel 0el0. 9a tie ii3 zines guten Grebita
erfreuten, erbielten iie oas n0tbige @elo anz
itan65loS BON Ben 8aufen III Q8beelin9 gez
lie6en. Inter Dem 9tamen General @r.
gineering So. nurbe cine @eieIl6aft or.
g%aniitrt, beren Yrdii0ent q. s.. Sipetnet
mlr6e, nGbren6 lein Sobn Sp6n 90. ba;
Qlnnt be5 SefretGrS unb S6aBmeiiters CT.
bielt. Die @cieui5aft CAB Bombs i'm 8e4
TRACE bon 1925, 900 aus, Oieiel6cn fonnten
aber ipegen Der 6laubeit 0cs 0elOnlarttes
nicbt a6geiebt merOcn. Die @ldubi9er
lpurDen lln9ebuloig, unb 6rau Speenep,
bic Satin Ocs Brditbentcn, Die an Die @ez
leltlebaft einen Qlniprllb alf $12,0 900 bat,
iucbte i'm @eri6t I'm Die @%rnennltng zines
OtaiienDerpalters na6, gum Selten Der
Olalbt9er.
Die @erbin6lic6feiten tper6en auf etipa
$4,000 an9egeben, Die 8eltGnOe aui
$225, 900, 10 baB ale 0ldubiger poa be-
frteotgt 1perben f6nnen.
Sobn S. gticbolion un6 Matt6etp Mcz
@utre be%antragten geltern Die G%rnennung
zines Maiienuernalters fir bic SnlanO
Snt 60, bcren 8eomte s. g8. 8iferibain
unb 6rau itnb. Die &ldger limb 2ttioz
mare Der @eieuic6aft uno be6aupten, baB
Bic Nifersbam'S am 5. Sum- iicb in be-
trii9ertidber 8ciie su @uniten Dericbiebener
gerionen 8etrd9e bon 3uiammcn $1,000
fir 3dbIungsunfGbtg bctannten.
SIM @puntpgeri6t murbe geitern bon benz
2lnmalt GepD Wfapcr Elm Ger5eidniB Der
8eitdnDe unb Ger6inbIidbfeiten Der perz
fracbten 8anffirma 9ernlan S9affner &
50. eingereicb1. Sin 3ermin fir Die Ser
Der 9ipiOenOem lit nocb nicbt feitz
9eiebt moroen.
, 1893-06-20
Gin 9eriebener Garfe.
elias Kbouri's SpefuIationen.

GliaS &. &borrt aus &onitantinopeL, Ser
bis Dor einigen Sager i'm tiirfiitben 8a3ar
an Ser Mi0paD @laiionce 3eppibe perz
faufte, lit burcb feline SpetulatiOnsiput9 1T
1bIuere ltugelegenbetten gerdtDen. &6ouri
bate ben1erft, 6aB bic 8ttronen ieBt iehr
btuig itno, Oumit meinte Ct gut ipefuliren
su f0nnen. Gr panbte itb an Or. q. IS.
Otuliatpir, ei1en lDrtidhen Qr5t, Der leit a6t
Wtonaten in @bicago ipeilt, in 729 N. YOltz
itr. cine Office bat unb itb elmer siemlicb
guten 8raris inter leinen bieligen 9anos>
leuten %erfreut, UNI etn 9arleben BON $500,
I'M feline YlGne gu pertptrfliden. @r erbielt
bas @elb uno fnufte BON Der 6trmar8aruett
8roS., go. 159 g. Nateritr., 8 gSaggonz
~laOungen @itronen, bic CT aumGblt6 III
@eItalt bon 9tmona6e nit retcbem 0etutnn
umleben 81 f0nnen glalbte. 9lS @arantie
binterlegte ct bel Scr 6irma $1,000.
9aS 9tmonabengei3Gft cling aber nicbt
IL gut, ais Der Iiirfe 9ebOfft bate, uno er
D%erlangte BON Barnett Bros. letn 0elo suz
rid nit Dem 8emcrfen, OaB tie Die @itro=
men, Die itc IN ibrem @aarenlpei6er aufz
betpabrten, bebalten m0gen. ST Durbe
barauf aufmerfiam genIacbt, baB ct l~eine1
@ontratt balten mitiie, baB Die 9itronet
tn3tpti6en btut9er gcpOroen ieien unO baB
iein 0epoiit gerabe binreicbe, nm ben Ser
luit Der 6irn1a 81 be6en. Der Siirfe lieB
tpeiter NIGHTS bon itdb b0ren.
Barnett 8rOs. batten tbatiGcblicb feinen
Gerluit %erlitten, Ser 6incin9efaaene mar
Or. Muliapis. 0a bieier BON &9ouri iein
@jelb ntcbt 3uritderbaIten fonrte, lieB ct i'm
am San1itag inter Ocr 9~tnfla9e Der @r=
langrng bon GelO inter falicbcn @ortpGn>
ben per6aftcn. &6ouri lpurbe BON 9ticblcr
9unne III OaS @cfdngniB gcidbidt, Don
Qlntpalt S6un1an ieOocb IoieOer Ourcb 8Ir9=
idbaltSitclung bcfrett.
SeBt iin6 fiiuf S6criffS9ebiilfcn 6inter
&bouri Der, nm cbcnioptcle 6aftSbefebIe,
Die 6urch Qniprii6e gum @ciammtbetroge
bon $4,000 be8tiinbct iinb, gc9en ibn gu
politreGen.