davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
PENNsY's IMPROVEMENT LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5, 199s.-The
Pennsylvania railroad has effected a
s3.oOO.o0O loan in London. ats per cent.
interest. to complete improvements now
under way. Consolidated mortgage four
per cent. bonds. portion of which were
recently sold at 1929. were given as
security. 1t is unperstood that the ban
kers who loaned the money have an op-
tion to take the bonds at 10I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
THE DEFENSIVE FLEET WON.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, August 5. 1898. The umpirss
in the naval contest between the Red
Fleet, commanded by Vice Admiral
Fairfax, and the Blue Fleet. under the
command of Rear Admiral Fitzroy,
have decided that the Red Fleet, which
was assumed to be the feet of an
enemy. failed in its objects, and have
awarded the victory to the Blue, or de-
fensive, Fleet. This is the first time in
the history OF British naval man oeuvres
of this kiud that the defensive feet has
won.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
WHERE Is FRED WILLIAMS?

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. 5. lS93.-
Frederick Williams, aged twenty-nine
years, prominent business man on the
west side Of this city, mysteriously dis
appeared from his home on Wednesday
last No reason can be attributed for his
disappearance. Williams had no finau-
clal trouble. and 80 far as known hia
home lie was erfect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
THE BODY WILL BE KEPT.

Coroner Parslow, who has charge of the body
of Henry Williams, the German exporter that
died of heart failure night before last in Mrs.
Hopf's boarding house, No. BOB Hudson street,
has received an answer by cable from the
widow of the dead man to the disposition OF
the body 1t will be placed in receiving vault
for the present. Williams is said to be very
wealthy man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
ECON0MlZE WITH WATER.
BY Doing This the Famine Will he
Averted.

Acting Mayor Simpson called OF
Superintendent of Police Smith this
morning and asked him to direct the
captains of the various precincts to have
their mea compel saloon keepers to shut
off all horse troughs where they are no t
fitted with stop cocks. This morning the
water at High Service reservoirs was
about eighteen feet dssp. The water
gained considerable last night and pros.
poets are that by an economical con-
sumption of water in all parts of the
city for short time that the pending
water famine may be averted. Superin-
iendent Smith has issued the or Ter in
compliance with Acting Mayor Simp-
sons wishes, regarding the horse
trouhRs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
NOTABLES COMING HOME.
.By Cable to the IJ,a,ted P,.ess.

bu Cdote 10 Me Oatted FreSS
SOUTHAMPTON, August 5. 1893 Minister
Phelps. one Of The American counsel be-
fore the Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitra-
hence today for New York on the Ameri-
can Line steamer Paris. Mr.. Henry
White. Secretary of the American EN-
bassy, aud number of other Americans
came from London this morning, and
bade Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps farewell on
board the steamer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
MATTERS OF FACT.

For all forms of Indigestion, try the old
reliable and valuable remedy, boyle's Dys-
pany.
purify your blood and skin from all boils,
pimples and humors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
For SICK BABIES.

The benefit for the sick babies fund of the
New York World was given at Commerce's
Dancing Academy last evening. Almost
seventy-fve dollars was realized on the admis-
sion fees. A large number of Professor Cora-
merce's pupils participated in tab blsaux, fancy
dances and pretty manoeuvres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
INSUBORDINATE SAILORS.

Jacob schaler and Robert Zchenderlein, sail
ors on board the Augusta Victoria of the
Hamburg line, were held by Recorder Nc
Donough of Hohoken this morning TO await the
sailing OF the ship. They were charged with
INSTRUMENTATION by Frederick Mozer, third of
hcer OF the ship. ~ssa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
oOLBY's SUFFERINGS.

George Colby's condition remains the same as
it was when he taken to the City Hospital.
He Is 10 o semi unconscious condition. He
suffers much from pain in his head and also
Saturday night by George Lundy in an alter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
ONE OF THE FIRST KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. 1898. James L.
Wright, one OF the founders of the
Knights of Labor. died at his home in
this city last night. aged seventy-six
years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
HOBOKEN'S TAMMANY SOCIETY.

The TammaDy Society will hold a regular
msetng at their rooms on Willow avenue, Ho-
boken, next Monday night. social session will
follow the regular business meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.
Hoboken Mans Narrow Escape at al
Erie Crossing.

A Hoboken Mans Narrow Escape at an
Erie Crossing.
At two o'clock this morning Henry W.
Peters of No. 627 Washin gton street,
Hobokon. had a narrow escape with his
life at the Henderson street crossing of
the Erie Railroad Company. Tue gates
were up aud Peters proceeded across
Arriving in the middle of the track
he was Mortified to see a train bearing
down upon him at an awful rate OF speed
He had presence of mind enough to
jump, and In so doing saved his life.
His horse was struck aud instantly
killed and his wagon partly demolished.
Peters intends bringing suit against the
QaIeInan for criminal careiessness aud
against the Railroad Company FIR dam
ages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
KAyANAUGH HELD.

Patrick Kavanaugh of No. II Wallis avenue
was held on his own recognzance to await the
action OF the Grand Jury on charge of as
saulting Wolff Hass of No. Is Wallis avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5, l993.-weather indica-
tions for thirty-six hours. ending at eight P. VI.
Sunday-For Southeastern New YORK incIu1-
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut and North
ern New Jersey:-Fair, slightly warmer todays
cooler Sunday night; winds generally north
westerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

behalf of Hoods SarsaparilIa? They are
thoroughly reliable and worthy your con-
fidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
IN THE SENATE.
Passage Of tho Rayai!i County Biii-
Other Measures.

Passage Of the Rayai!i County BILL
Other Measures.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. Feb. 9.-In the absence of
Lieutenant Governor Botkin. Senator
Matis as president pro TEN presided over
the session Of tho senate to-day with
much grace, dignity and skill. Nearly the
entire time was spent in q hot fight in the
Ravnlii county bill. The opposition was
led by Steele and McDermott, while the
fight in behalf of the measure was con-
Quoted by Gibson and Eggleston.
The battle began in the morning and
was continued till after the noon recess.
when the senate took another recess of
nm hour To listen to tho arguments of
Thomas Marshall and Mayor Higgins Of
Missouia In opposition TO the bill, and
John X. Toole of Anaconda, who spoke in
favor of it. During this argument some
pretty plain talk was INDUCED in. Mr..
Toolc frankly told the senators that the
opposition was not on the ground that the
hill was not mcrtorious one. but had its
origin In certain political antasouism.
Mayor Higgins In reply said that notice had
been served on the people of Mssouia
that IL Missoula fought the Rayalli county
bill certain votes in the legislature would
DC aiissOulst tue cltS
the state university.
Mr.. Marshall also had something TO say
on this subject. and things began to get
very exciting. Mr.. Toole. however. arose
and pledged the votes of all his friends in
the house for the Missoula university bill.
whether the Ravalli county bill passed the
senate or not. MIR. Marshall walked up 10
and cordially shook hands with Mr.. Toole,
and the little unpieasantness was soou
over.
When the committee of the whole re.
sumed, Egglcsion presented n petition
signed by more than 500 citizens of the
proposed new county praying for It's Gre
alton. McDermott presented "a remon
strancc. signed by 62 citizens. Steele at.
tackled the bill in a rather bitter spirit and
tried to get Il put over to next week. The
friends az the bill resisted all dilaiory tao
ties. and eventually got the bill through
the committee of the whole with favor
able Recommendation. When the COIN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10

mitteo arose the bill was immediately put
ON its final passage, and was concurrod IN
by the following vote:
Ayes-Baylics, Brown, Cardwell, Cullen,
Eggleston, Gibson, Goddard, Hatch, hoiI'
man, Mats, Swift-l1.
Nays-Duford, Folsom, McDermott,
Power, Stceie-5.
The bill having been passed by the
house, II now goes to the governor.
The house bill establishing state bli-
rcau OF agriculture passed with but one
dissenting vote, that Of Brown.
Hoffman reported the worlds fair ap-
preparation bill passed by the house back,
recommending that tho sum be made
$4,000, and that sections ., 3, and be
stricken out and that section be num-
bered section 4, and that as amended the
bill do pass.
Goddard introduced bill To amend the
election laws. The rules were suspended,
the bill read the first and second times,
by title, and referred TO tho committee OH
privileges.
The senate transacted considerable rou.
tine business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
VOTING FOR SENATOR
Another Exciting Tims In the State
Legislature Yesterday.
MANTLE AND COUCH IN 1T
Two Butte Republicans In the Field
Bills Passed by the SEN
ate and the
House.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.

'l'N'soa DAspatCu W thc skduuuIu.
HELENA, Feb. 9.-The senatorial vote
to-day was sensational. but whether il sig
miles much or little is matter of discus
sion all over the city Of Helena. With the
meeting OF the mayors and the irrigation
congress tho city Is crowded to overfiowing
ana every nook and corner has its r,imors.
Ticrneys change yesterday had the effect
OF filling the lobby Of tho house rs tho
noon hour approached with eager specta-
tors, and among these was noted the faces
OF w. A. Clark and Lee Mantle.
When the name OF Tierney was reac he'd
In tho first roll call, there was no response
and this occasioned buzz of curio sity.
which ceased when Tierncy came from
the committee room aud took his scat .
moment afterwards. What Ticrncy
would do was a matter Of con lecture.
Some though, he would still vote for San.
ders, Others that he would vote for Clark
and others that no would name some
other democrat. II is understood that the
Clark democrats offered to report tho
Broadwater bill favorably IL he would re-
turn to tue fold. but this he refused to do.
The vote proceeded precisely as on
previous days until the name of Tierney
was reached, near the foot Of the list.
Ticrney voted for Leo Mantle. When the
ballot had been taken, Benson, q Meagher
county republican, arose and changed his
vote from Sanders TO Clark. This caused
soinc applause and some decided kissing.
| Tho excitement became intense when
Flcmming Of Bcaverhead county arose
and changed his vote from Sanders to
| Mantle. Then Annear of Walkerville
took the fioor and n pin could have been
heard to drop while the crowd waited for
such move as he might make. Annear
changed his vote from Sanders to Thomas
Couch. Many anticipated q further
break, but there was none and the vote as
announced stood: Sanders, -; Clark, u /;
Dixon, IL; Mantle, 2; Couch. 1.
The action of Benson was evidently
preneiitatcd. lie is from White Sulphur
Springs, tho part of Aleagher county
which Is opposed to the Broadwater
county bill. His change was not made till
otter Tierney voted for republican and
his action was evidently intended 10 con.
| vey TO the Clark democrats the hint that
they would lose nothing by going back on
their promise i'm regard to the BroadwaicI
bill. and that If Tierney voted for re.
publican he would neutralize his vote by
supporting Clark.
| This was tho prcmeditated part OF the
sensation to-day. 1t is believed the res,
was spontaneous. Flemming is strong
friend OF Mantle. and thought there was
a chance for n Mantle boom. Annear's
action in changing to Couch is understood
as a serving of notice that Mantle would
not be acceptable, that Couch and his
friends stood i'm the way. Anncar's action
| stopped the Mantle movement right there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
The Wreck at oids Ferry.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
PocArELLo, Idaho. Feb. Mrs. Egan
and her three children and the remains OF
her daughter. " ho was killed in the Olds'
Ferry wreck. passed through the city last
nigh, ON their way To Chicago. On the
same train was Joseph Hahn, who left for
Butte to-day. Hahn was also in the wreck
but not seriously injured. Superintendent
Calvin says that the master mechanic aud
roadmastcr have examined the scene Of
the wreck closely. but have been unable
TO determine the cause of the accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
IRRIGATION IN MONTANA.

Meeting OF wcii-Known Citizens Who
Are Interested In the states Welfare.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
, HELENA, Feb. a.-The irrigation con.
gress In its morning session was called TO
order by II. p. Rolfe. Great Falls. An adj
dress Of welcome was made by Mayor
Curtin. A letter from Governor Rickards
was read, expressing his regret at his in-
ability to attend and expressing his
hearty approval Of the object of the con-
yention. Committees on credentials and
permanent organization were appointed
AMI recess was then taken until . y. m.
At that hour the committee ON creden-
tials reported that l3 counties were rep
scented, ,.more or less fully. and the COM
mittec on permanent organization re-
ported the following oiilcers:s III. II. Rolfe,
.presitlent: =. Is. Robbins. secretary; w.
II. Sutherlin, treasurer; II. q. Hickman.
Alfred Myers. X. X. iIardenbrook and
A. NJ. Heller, vice presidents. The COM
mittce on irrigation laws appointed was:
w. II. Gilham. w. +. Parker. T.. 4. bur
ton, l.. A. Huffman, ID. NJ. Durfec. A. &.
Quaintancc. j. NJ. Robinson. A. IL. Nell
son. W. II. Sutherlin, q. W. Ward. Alfred
ID. Myers. I. ID. O'Donncll and II. Kearncy,
A committee of IL on condition of irriga'
tion in tho several counties was also ap
pointed.
A paper by John NJ. Robinson of Bozc,
man was read. recit NJ the difficulties q
bc met and looking to legislation for re-
lief. A dcsultory debate followed regard
ing the necessity Of state legislation and
as TO developing the agricultural resources
of the state, in which Orr of Bcayerhead
Anderson. Stuart and Robinson of Gala
tin, Wright, Porter and Rolfe of Cascade
Swallow and Whine OF Lewis aud Clarke
aud O'Donell of yellow stone took part.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10

DENVER. Colo, Feb. "A wind and
snow storm has seriously impcded railway
ira iIic in the west and southwestern por-
tions of the state. A SNOW slide near
Quray killed four men and carried away .
stock train. which was destroyed. The
men were John Swan. Martin White,
Hank Metcalf and ono unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
UNDER The UNION FLAG
The Ulited States Assumes Protection
Of The Hawaiian Islands
MINISTER STEVENS ACTION
An American Proteotorate Estab-
lIshed at the Request OF the
Provisional Government
of Hawaii.


WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-When tho senate
went into executive session ~ released inc
injunction ot secrecy unoh the correspoh
deice between TIE thi'eu STATES anu
brit!sh anu frchch governments from
IN To 1914 respecting Tue seizure OF mo
taWah Isihhds ny Lnru fhuie' TOT 'he
BRITISH government. lie cnrrespohuehce
ends wi'h declaration by thc 'ritisii anu
French governments OF the independence
oil hawaii ana Their guarantee never 10
seek possession oil the Islands. There ap-
pears To l'c very general feeling of salts
faction that the ALTAR has taken rs pres
eht shape. lhis afternoon tie ha"aiah
commissioner iecei'eu 'eicgra'h iro"i
'haries ". 'ook Announcing us arrivai
at san Francisco WIN dispatches LOT
tnehn from INC pro'is'oh'' soNeru'heh''
Late tonight Secretary oil State Foster
received the following dispatch from Min-
ister ste'ehs' "
,>o'.. a. a.. = ep,
and r,,,,sct p%.rrthIng Il an,et Ihs snnexa.
tion ,cntlm,pt Is iurreaslng. The dead mon
archy and opposition to annexation is supported
chiefly by the lottery and opium ring. Today
at n M. In accord ,nce with the request of the
provisional government, placed the govern
meht uhdet 'hteh S'".s, ii"'e,ton nuin-
y, ,,''','''r NV ""' '',s
~ -.
eai '""'
", " -, ~ .'. w..
pr i' SO. ,.' - .''.-'
~. 'u"nse "a ho,'' We ~.
- pe''.' s'I '''u ,'''' NO. a.. ''
W. .'o'' e, ''
'' - $500 ""s :, i'Sl'',t w. -
W, Nv" '""s"'''' - '''' '''''' '''"
a, ine'e vas no. ,,S',u 'ou,' 's'
"e ar. ''' , '''M .'.
, ''.'
,' yr
i"s "R o,',n'sSo"er
WIN ohe 'o,isen' ., ni' ronease., 'nsu9
~ ,a','''' =" 'Sps 70 'ne
r. ,o'ou'". : eA,,s''i'is'.. VI ,"' ,',o, y.
na"n''' ." "o Say '''' '"s ~ ,"A.
VIZ '', ""o'o ~ Hs -,
:" ' 80, y, .N''. 80, 80.
'eaus M oeen "'n'e' W .'V oa,'
'.m' -, ,,,,',, =, ~. "o - ~. ,,,'
ep'e''' n'"'a, 'no'u oo 'io VI
s'"s' "o sa, 'yoN p'" c,p..
I"e', -, uv -.
W, uo, ~ -:.t. ,-. " -.
n' " - ',.ls y, a..
W "'s 80 "a ~, -,
81. IL -. Iii. ~ "a -
IL -, % 49,, Ii,,.,,'.,,, 80, g. ~,
.'.',.S ,,,. U,'... 90 ,r,on,,or. %
49,, '.s',,;,,a, ,h.,,.aI,as 7, ,,,nra ,,,r. .nv
,,s,,;racy ,n nr,c;ni,,,. n,a,,ers IN The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
Love or Money.

Love is strong. very strong. but money
pushes 1t out in the commercial world.
There the best goods and the cheapest
market take the lead. The NJ. j. Connell
Co. carry the best goods in design, style
and finish. in every line, whether IL 10
clothing for the person or furnishings for
the house, aud always at the lowest prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10

PARIS. Feb. 9.--Panama sentences have
just been delivered as follows: Ferdinand
DE Lesscps. five years Imprisonment and
5000 francs fine: Charles DE Lesseps, five
years and 300 francs; Fontanc and
Coi,u, two years and 5000 francs each !;
Eiifel. two years and 5000 francs. Tho
sentences caused profound sensation,
especially that of Ferdinand DE Lesseps.
The judgment finds them guilty of swind-
ling and breach of trust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
No Senator Elected.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. 9.-The legisla-
ture has been in session one month and
SO ballots have been taken for United
States senator without an election. The
legislature is composed of 81 republicans,
- democrats and - populists. The ballot
to-day resulted: Alien. is; Turner. II I;
Grigg, %; Young, .; Dunbar, /; absent. u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
Rejoicing at >tevensvIiie.
laI p,.rateh 10 the standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
SrEyESsvILLE, Feb. 9.-This city Is cell
cbrating the passage of the Ravalli
county bill in grand style. Flags are at
full mast amid the roaring of anyils and
the Ginning of bells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10

Easter comes early this year. That will
precipitate an earlier spring trade to n
great extent. and our ladies want the very
latest. The Conneil TO. appreciate this.
aud their buyers were early in the field To
secure the very latest designs in dress
goods, carpets, trimmings, shoes, etc.,
that can be had for money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
TO DUST the PoPvLIsTs.
Latest Move Toward u settlement OF the
Fight at Topeka.

TorEKA. Kan, Feb. 9.-The republican n
house to-day declared vacant the seats of
two populist members which have been
contested, and threaten to unscat the en-
tire populis, membership unless the popu-
lists join the legally constituted house by
Fob. II. The populists say they will pass
the legislative appropriation bill to-mor-
row. 30 the republicans can test the ques-
tion of populist organization in tho su-
prcme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10

TO-DAY His Majesty Rex.
King Of the Carnival. will enter
New Orleans, his capital city.
This ceremonyopc the great
annual Mardi Gras festival for
which the queen city of the Cuffs
universally celebrated. The cere-
mony will be an event of un-
usual splcndor as the dignitaries
who will be in attendance on
His Majesty upon his arrival,
have made extraordinary pre-
parations for the occasion
We don't want to carry any
Winter Suits and Ovcrcoats over
into Spring if we can help it. and
lower prices are doing the work
tor us. Everything in the Cloth
ing line going at wonderfully low
prices. Some odds and ends. but
mostly regular stock. seasonable
and appropriate for this cold
snap.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
formerly considered good value
at SIS. SIS and $40. now going at
$40. SIe and SIS.
The same can be told of our
stock of Ovcrcoats and listers.
Here is where the keynote oi
cheap prices is struck We have
a large stock and want to dispose
of them.
Childrcn's Suits and Ovcrcoats
have also been cut regardless oi
value and this department offers
a good field for those who want
warm and durable clothing fol-
the boys.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Judses Of pro-
bate in Utah: J. Il. Blair, salt Lake
county; L. =. Bartlett, Grand county; A.
e. Bishop, Weber county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-10
Town.

When in town. or down town, or up
town. IT docs not matter how you look at
II. make the NJ. j. Connell store your
headquarters and resting place. They are
always pleased 10 see you, and won't
bother YOU 10 buy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
The Largest Crater.

Thirty miles from the city of Ku-
mamoto, Japan, is the volcano Aso
San, which has the largest crater in
the world. 1t is more than thirty
miles in circumference, and peopled
by 10000 inhabitants. Think of
walking for miles among fertile
farms and prosperous villages, peer
ing into school house windows and
sacred shrines well within the shell
of an old-time crater, whose walls
rise 800 feet all about you. 1t gives
one a queer feeling. Hot springs
abound everywhere. In one place
brick-red hot water is utilized to
turn a rice mill. The inner crater
is nearly half a mile in diameter, and
a steady column OF roaring steam
pours out of it. The last serious
eruption was in 1884, when immense
quantities OF black ashes and dust
were elected and carried by the wind
as far as Kumamoto, where for three
days it was so dark that artificial
light had to be used.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
kO-kO Of st. Lambert 5th.

MI. Geo. A. Morris, proprietor of
the Lakeview herd of Jerseys, brought
his fine young bull to town Satur-
day to show him to Jersey fanciers.
He is u grand animal and was great
ly admired. Ko-ko is a light fawn
with dark markings, perfectly form
ed, and his pedigree back to the
Island of Jersey is full Of butter. He
is a grandson of Exile of st. Lam
bert, who sired 80 tested daughters.
ko-ko's dam is Miss Bingo, who has
a butter record of "a pounds IL .ozs.
in seven days. His sire also has a
number of tested daughters. In this
animal Mr.. Morris has the finest
bred bull in the west. He also owns
Arcman, another fine fellow.