davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
BUSINESS AND MINES.
Full LIT Of III city National Bank
Elections. -Mi,cgllanrous Il,m.

The election Of Oiiicurs aud director
for tbs national banks In this city TO.
suited ~ follows
Dtserot NAtiOual-L. ). Hills, Moses
Thatcher, Willism w. Ritter, George
R0muey, Jamrs n. Little, John X.
Barnes, james sharp, John q. Cutler,
John Il. Wiuder, Henry Dinwoodey,
Flank w. Jennings, David II. Peery A.,
y. II. EldreIge. Onlcers viii be
elected on Tuesday next.
American National 90 James IL,
Bacon, president; "A. NJ. Bacon, vice.
precedent; Il. l.. Holland cashisr ".
n, Holland, assistant cashier, A. NJ.
Grant NJ. j, Gray, =. NJ. Jarvis, J, w.
Judd, q. h. Lo0.b borrow, n. w. Ross,
Elijah Sells ID. q. Tunniclifi, T. A.
Davis.
National Bank OF the Republic
Frank lNu0x, president; l.. q. Kar-
rick, vice president; j. A, Earls cash
ieT directors, George A. Lowe, l.. L.
karfioA, Emanuel Kihn, III. l., A.
Culmor, Il. W. Duncan, u. s. holmys,
w. H.. amsdluy, FsauK Knox, J. q.
Sutherland.
Union NATIONAL. Il. Walker, pres.
ideut; NJ. IA, Walker vice president;
N, j. CheeHmaui Chshleti II. IL. Farms.
worth, assistant Caghiej j. II, Walker,
JT, assistant cashier,
Utah Natiouul-P. l.. Williams, q.
Y, Wallace, Elmer 3. Jones, boyd
Park, Joseph NJ. Stout, rhomus Car.
ter William r. Cotton, Charles d.
Jack, w. II. Roy, Colonel NJ. NJ.
Blunt, Joseph BsumgaT,en.
Commercial National - George NJ.
D1Wney, WOrdon 4. Noble, ruumls
Marshall, o. J. Salisbury Fred II.
Auerbacn, Moylan G.. Fox, John j.
Daily, John W. Dlunellsn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

The subloined was also unlimited by
Master Bache In connection with tue
foregoing report:
"lhave made a personal exauinatlon
OF the books, papers and acn1uuts u
the receiver anu carefully examined
the doings and acts Of the receiver for
the year 1903.
The amount OF cash 10 the hRrds Of
the receiver ON January lat, 1884, Is
fi5iillSlO. This h an incfrA-t over
the amount on hand January Let, 1898,
Of sls,4ib.-1 aud Ia accounted " rs
f1lluwt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Laramie Meat company nave been
died. The company has n capital Of
10000, with hlty shares Of 500 each.
The rooele county court has uuliti d
the Chamber VI Commerce authorities
iu this city tnRt II has Appropriated
$40 towards the Midwiuter Fair fund.
Denver parties are preparing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Upon the question OF 0 mpeaA,ion
OF the receiver and his counsel 10. the
year 1893, / recommend that lheiamp
amounts 10 allowed aa were allowed by
this court Tor the year 1899, owl, tho
sum OF $3.50 per month Tor the reciver
aud tue sum OF s75 per month foi the
counsel. The services rendered b, the
receiver have been, II anything In.
creased over those OF 1899. The u,uu.
sci tor tho receiver has rendered hgal
advice TO the receiver FROM tim, 10
time during the year upon vAdou.
matters that have arisen.
The receiver has pas. 90 through a
period OF depression which has made
Itself felt throughout the entire cum.
Try, without the loss VI DOLLAR tothe
iunu,
The amounts as recommended ab,ve,
II allowed, Will be satisfactory 10 the
receiver and his counsel and tue
several parties interested appear 10
nave no objection 10 the same bhng
allowed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Here lie the decroe n sl1mitted by
counsel To their honors i0fapptoya,
at appearing from tho npoH o'the
special master, heretofore appolhlid 10
make examination and report tothis
court the peraonal properly and mlney
now In tho hAnus OF iht receiver moi
atiblng from tho sale OF rents Of real
The evening world., 1894-05-15
LEGAL MEDICINE FOR A JUSTICE.
Hermann Bolte, Of the Second District Court
Fined and Ordered to Pay o Claim.

Justice Newburger, in the City Court,
has fined Civil Justice Hermann Bolte,
Of the Second District Court, S73. 80, the
amoun Of a judgment obtained against
him by Israel o. Blake, an ice dealer.
Justice Bolte held that his salary was
exempt from levy. and that further
more he required 1t all for the support
of his family. The motion to punish
him for contempt was made on the
allegation that he had given his son,
Hermann A.. Bolte, $50 since he was
enjcined by Justice Mccarthy from dis
posing OF his property.
Justice Newburger lays: 1T appears
that the defendant is in receipt of a
salary of $500 a month. but claims that
he uses the same for the support or his
family. He Is a widower, and has one
son twenty-siX years of age, who Is
married and does not live with the
defendant. Section 2,463 of the Code
eXempts the earnings OF a judgment
debtor for his personal services when
1t appears that those earnings are nee
essary for the use of n family wholly
or partly supported by his labor; 1t is
also claimed by the defendant that he
no legal obligation on the part OF the
defendant to support them, and there's
fore this is not within the exemption
provided in the Code. As the defendant
claims to Xpend but $3.50 for the sup
port of his son, there remains sufficient
to pay plaintiffs claim. Let an order
be made directing the defendant to
pay plaintiffs judgment out of the
salary due him for the month Of May
The evening world., 1894-05-15
BRESLER, THE HERO, DISAPPEARS.
Many Of His Creditors, II Is Said, Would
Like Much to Zee Eim-A Soldier
Of Tinsel and Parade.

Deputy sheriffs made the lives of Plaza
Hotel clerks weary yesterday. Albert
l.. Bresler is missing and badly wanted.
Even his father-in-law. MIR. La Forte,
who owns the luxurious Milano flats in
Fifty-eighth street, neal Sixth avenue.
does not know where he Is. Mr.. La
Forte is somewhat solicitous about the
welfare of his daughter, but shrilled
down in ugly tones through the regula-
ton fiat tube last night that he didn't
care a great deal where Bresler might
be, unless 1t were where nobody cares
to venture.
Bresler's career has been n c~heckered
and on his return to this country brought
several brilliant military uniforms and
said that he had just resigned from the
German Army, but to what regiment he
belonged was not clear. He appeared in
these uniforms upon every possible public
occasion where he could crowd himself
in. Finally he went to Portsmouth, o..
where his father resided, and opened the
Ohio Military Academy. He managed TO
get appointed a member of Gov. Camp
bells military staff, with the, rank OF
by the officers OF the Ohio National
Guard. After two years the academy
burned and Bresler left Portsmouth sue
denly, after which many of his creditors
clamo'ed for a settlement OF their ac-
counts.
Bresler next appeared last year as a
general In the Venezuelan army, but in
~Vestigation proved his TO
have been a mere %corporal's guard. lie
did not remain long In South America,
and made a grand re-entry into New
York two weeks ago at the reception
given Admiral Benham at the Army and
Navy Club.
Many actions for debt will be filed
against Bresler, If reports about town
are correct. The first took form yester-
day when Messrs. Baggott q Royal,
attorneys, of No. 3l7 broadway, acting
for Durland's Riding Academy, OBJ
tanned by attachment for the sun of
Sl54 the ''war horse of the general"
III clerk OF the Plaza Hotel said last
night: Yes, he owes us money, and
everybody else, / guess"
The evening world., 1894-05-15
DEATH OF A NOTED POET.
Thomas c. Latte Passes Away at His Home
in RrooklYn.

Thomas Carstairs Latte, the Scottish
lyric poet, who died on Saturday at his
home No. l3 cambridge street,
Brooklyn, was sevcnty-six years
old. He was father-in-law OF
the late Principal James h, Ryan,
OF Public School No, 20. Mr.. Latte was
born in Kingsbarns. in Fife. Scotland,
His father was thu village schoolmaster
there. lie was graduated at st An
drew's University, and entered a law Of
flee intending 10 practise In the Scotch
courts. but literature had more attraction
for i'm. He was "A C1ntributo. 20 Back.
wcoi's Magazine in its palmy days, and
he.Eed to make IL ANGUS.
In 1851 MIR. I.atto calne to this country
and engaged in literary n Journalistic
work. He was one Of the founders and
the first editor OF the Scottish American
Journal, and afterwards held editorial
positions on the Brooklyn Times and
other papers. In 1892 he published a vol.
ume Of his most recent Scottish and
American poems and various transla-
tions from The Danish. Funeral services
viii be held this e5enins at his late resi-
dence.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
LOVELY WOMAN.
Saved from DEATH, She Thanks
Her Deliverer.
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHTER THAN EVER.
Her Relief May Be Shared by Thou
sands OF Other Women Who
Suffer from Excessive Flesh
or Heart Disease.

Painful, indeed, Is the lot of n woman VINO
thinks she must choose between death and an
alternative which Ia her must sccin almost aS hhd
or even worse. We, such was the lot OF the lady
who writes the following letter:
"A year ago to day | Was in the greatest posi-
bic distress OF mind and body. | Ind been told ny
my phystriaus that unless they discovered some
thing which would cuuntcract my diSehSc oil
obesity, which was increasing Its manifestation
daily. | should become II mountain oi flesh, DIS
agreeable to the sight, which to one o. my tenn.
permanent. ard"ntly desiring the admiration oil
those around me, would hc almost wors" thai
death, or | would die of fatty degeneration OF the
heart.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
HAULED OUT A BIG SEA BASS.
ii 0rowd on Liberty Island Grew Excited
Over Flanagan's Fine Catch,


T~\-houndsman Flanagan, who spends
H'5 'i1" fishing off the footstool of Miss
I-'o''lE, in the bay, got a bite yester-
lazy mat felt like the hand-shake of a
Ho"riE bunco s~teerer.
N.Y. exclaimed the ex-policeman,
was hat "A blte?"
II 'Hph! bottom, more like" grunted
d C%hlmeptuous fisherman alongside.
,riN"l On Your liteg' Yelled the former
n'"1F Of the law; its a bite. and a
o,'UtE bright at that!'
,- yelled a small boy, dancing up
Ii,t t'"H ON the steamboat pier. "A
' 'N B cot "a iish, hullicheel' and the
$50 on the island stampeded to the
ihe.l women and children
I,1M',I around the eX-roundsman, UNI
b" " lLi man on the edge of the mob,
any '"'' Seiieu' uNe MN
~ non the crowd rolled back and Mr..
ri",lNEnn, with all the necessary -four
,",,uS t~rlumphantly LANDED an eight
nnIIunH SEA bars. Thereupon the crowd
ItbnoeT sundry explanatory remarks on
,mr beauty. OF the Flanagan catch, re-
tnrlrI TO Its wanderings abou the in
''""' arrangements Of Miss Liberty.
~hy"npny people are thOse who save money
liz ~" 'nE lhSITuHE OF GEo. 4. FLINT Co.
""u ioo est 18th 81. ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-05-15

The total number OF passengers trans
ported on the cars for the month is
1884, 1858. or a decrease of 2.134 in the
daily average passenger traffic from that
of the preceding month.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

hY'nndpny peopic are thOse who save none,
NJ, ~ lng. EIHSITUHE OF Gro. 4. FLINT Co,
'os ANA lOb West lIih ST. ~ -
The evening world., 1894-05-15
HOAIED A PIRATE FLAG. AFTER MORE PATRONAGE.
Half. Century Anniversary Of a Sag
Harbor Church Recalls This
Peculiar Incident
OLDEST RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION.
vo,v Old Settlers and Prominent People
Interested in the Prosperity Of
This Old Church.

SAG uNRBOR, May 1t-Wednesday,
r,v II afty years will have elapsed
s ' IN. dedication of the present Pres
byterian Church editice In this village,
and in commemoraton OF this suspicious
event Yesterday was observed by the
congregation as a high feast and an
occasion of special public worship and
rejoicing.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Not rn Accessory.
lFrom Pmck. !

Stage Manager-Why do you leave out
the line, d your worst" in the scene
with De Shouter?
Leading ~Lady-I'm afraid the audience
might hold me responsible as accessory
before the fact.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

BICYCLE SHOES - SPECIAL
OFFERS TO CLUBS-We are
agents for the Celebrated Cor
rugated-Sole Wheelmen's Shoes;
finest kangaroo leather. hand
made: sporting-house prices 81; J
our price {
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Curtains, &c.

and length. per pair..,............ I.uU
Sash to match. I'D
100 pairs Irish Point Lace Cur
tains. entirely new effects. at
BIDS. t.OS. $50. $50
Much below regular price.
Japanese Art D'aperies. 25c. yard and
upward.
Ruffled Muslin. by the yard. -. ri
Corded Cretonnes .1S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29

Here is the experience of man who
was once asked to purchase a home,
which he had RENTED for twelve
years.
When | went 10 live there first, !"
said he, could have bought the place
for $500. paid "A rental OF 81 80 a
month for nine years, and then it
Was raised to $500. | have paid as
rent, therefore, the sum of 81 ,l3i in
twelve years, and have nothing to show
for it, and last week the house was
sold for $1,000. The landlord gets in
twelve years So, l34 for house could
have bought for $500. PROFIT BY THAT
MANS EXPERIENCE. Call or address
us, we Will assist you to get a HOME on
small.weekly or monthly payments.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29
DON'T BUY


celebrated "NY. 4. g." Teas
n the world over Tor their
EJh aud excellence Of quail
Buy SO OTHERS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29

Ferries and Vegetables
lved daily and prices always
Cst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29

~. ~. ~ ~. W W ~. W. ~ ~ ~ ~. W ~,
s....*.. -. - e
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
SllEIsIFF,S SALE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF MCLENNAN. Wy virture OF
an execution issued out of the Honor sble Dis
'rtct court of Bexar county. ON the 10th day
OF October. 1898. by the clerk thereof. in the
case Matilda Myers. versus Ell Myers, No
lil7. q. d to me, As sherin, directed and deli
vered, will proceed to sell within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriffs sales. ON the
first iuesdy III Mar III, A 1894 it being the
9Th day of said month, before the court hou e
door OF McLeunan county, in the oitv OF
Waco the following described property,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. $. = and 10. in block No 4, and lots
Mes and in block M ~, situated In the town
OF McGregor, County OF NcA eunan, state OF
rexas.
evied on as the property OF Ell Myers to
satisfy a jud ,ment amounting to 81 20 in favor
of un'ida Myers. and cos. OF snl
Given uncer my h md thi- 10Th Gay of Feb.
runry, 1885, W BURKE sheriff
ty CLlFF ToHRENcE Eennty
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
uurder Mystery In Georgia

Atlanta. Feb. y Roswell, a little
town % miles from At
a~.s has "a sensational murder mys-
s,v The dead body of Miss Lizzie
'bristopher was found III secluded
mot near the creek. Her throat was
m, the juglar vein being severed. 1t
r,s evident she had bled to death The
.,,le finger Of her left hand had also
san cut off Mss Christopher was an
mplove Of the Roswell Manufacturing
ompAny AMI was the sole support Of
ar widowed mother. Her absence
Rom home created alarm. and a search
s.ulted as indicated. y peculiar
s.ture Of the case is the coroner's
ry's verdict Of suicide. The com
Dunity l. greatly excited.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
Alabama Gold.

MONTGOMERY. Ma. Feb ~ -lnfor-
,st,on has been received here that Il
rong companyiS forming at the north.
ded by some very prominent Alabam-
ans with the purpose to work the gold
plnes il Coosa ana Clay counties in
Alabama. Litigation over the valua ole
4or mountain gold property in Coosa
cupty has recently been settled. and
NE prospect Is now good for big devel-
,oments III that region \ mum Der of
colorado mining experts have recently
been quietly Investigating the gold re-
lources Of Alabama aud it is upon their
|,vorable report that the company will
he formed
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27

jackson. Miss Feb ~ The attor-
fey general has decided to bring suit
against the Georgia Pacific railroad for
lrvilege taxes OF 1893. The company
1nder protest. pad All the taxes except
p Montgomery county. There it re-
used To DO SO desiring to test the CON
Fhtunonality Of the statute imposing
Pa II privilege tax. and AT the same
tlme requiring fnll al valorem taxes.
ne road claims to y, An interstate
me anu for this reason not liable for
khe tax
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27

LoNpoN Fen a. \ private telegram
-ceiyed here from Port Louis says
ust u severe hurricane swept over the
Sand Of Maurltiu- on Thursday, with
ut DONG damage To tine town OF crops.
But. it Is added a train is reported to
lave heen blown over the Port Louis
|slse GA the Midland line, into the
Ewr, ami i, is stated that fifty lives
kue lost The telegram received said
Ut five bodies We're reported to have
I'm recovered
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
Application Denied.

BRooKlYN. F.o. - Judge Cullen
as denied the application OF Mckane
OF certificate If reasonable doubt
his proves disappointment to Nc
.aues friends a- they felt quite secure
4 the hope that Judge Cullen would
rant IN application and based thereon
be deten.e they expected to make III
heir grea' henr Tor the treedom of
he ~ boss % C,rnvesend
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27

s4y- PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. -
j. + GAlBRAIrH Gen' Freight and Pass. Agent
ID. j. PRICE General Passenger Agent Palestine, Texas
T. NJ CAMPBELL, General Msuager
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
obey.d His Mother.

SHERMAN. Ala Feb. 81; Deputy
Eherltf John Cowlett was shot and
E'ied here by Tommy McDouglass.
EtowIett had gone to the boys home to
levy on COW owned by his mother
Sle refused To- let il 90 and told the
10y To- shoot IN" officer if he attempted
10 drive the animal away. The officer
f'aFted and the boy fired with the re
sai' noted A crowd lynched the
Eon'niul murderer, filing HIM with
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
want Action Postpon ed.

Notvys Feb 81. In the house
. ,hs legislature resolution was IN
p w. a.,csd asking postponement of the
llouu ..o1a on the Wilson bill in congress
Da "a, after the next election to give the
o'' .',o If the United States chance TO
ls s.a On the question. The resolution
WV a1onted on party vote.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
A Verdict For $4,000.

Toledo, Feb -. Loren l.. Ogle has
sen awarded u verdict for $40, 800
against the Lake Shore railroad com
PONY oy jury III the common pleas
S wv 1t was for injuries received
,o n1'e switching cars near Bryan IN
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27

W ,sulvGroN. Feb. p. The availa-
cash balance in the treasury is
EE,e- Sal 4ej; national bank notes re-
load for redemption $3.50, 400. Gov
[.amant receipts: Internal revenue
too- 100 customs S22S,1lS, miscellane-
s,ib SCI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27

\" Is positively without a peer.
g, '' Walter B,ewsr. Vinton, Iowa,
-Ys' u had a very bad cough and
'e" doses OF DR.. Bulls Cough
''up gave relief and effected cure.
T. you'd not be withou. it in my
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27
A Costly R.sidenc. Burned.

oANVERs, HIS, Feb 1.-The elegant
,es'uehce OF NJ Skaggs. two miles
-. Of here. was burned with all
NC contents. Loss. $4,000
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-27

San ANGfLo. Tex. Fen. THE
grand jury Of Crockett county has in
|.'c'ed Mrs, :. L Wilton for the MIR
yer OF her husband in that county last
summer Mrs. Wilton WAS arrested
.au promptly gave bond III the sum OF
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
Their Slave Was a Princess.

can African princess was owned be-
fore the war by a family in Scott
County, Va" said e. l.. Dement, to the
corridor man at the Southern. She
lived to a great age, and never lost
sight Of the fact that she was of royal
blood. She was the daughter of one
Of the most powerful kings in Africa,
and had wandered away with re-
tinue of servants when the party was
captured by a slave-trader Her fine
physique caused her to bring Il high
price, and she could only be trained to
work by teaching the other slaves to
do Difference to her, which they read
lily did, realizing iEstinctiyely that she
was born to command. A grown wo-
man when captured, she had lived
with the same family for over seventy
years at the time her freedom was de
clared, and she continued to reside on
the plantation in a cabin set apart for
her eighteen or twenty years after the
war closed. making her considerably
over a hundred years of age. She was
known almost throughout the State as
the African princess, and in her later
years she was a sort of queen over the
negroes in the region where she lived,
being waited on in her little cabin by
a royal retinue of servants whenever
she wanted them to do her bidding."-
ST. Louis Exchange
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
No Room to Explain.

The tramp with new gag approach
ed the man with money in his pocket.
please, SIR he said, will you give
Mahmemosic something to-day!'
who's MahmemOsic?" asked the
gentleman, somewhat puzzled.
It's Indian, sir, for Man-not-afraid-
tO-aSll-for-a- dime"
That's all right, but [ never heard
Of MahmemOSic before"
The tramp assumed look of amaze
ment.
What" he exclaimed; never heard
of MahmemOsic?
No; never did"
Did you ever hear Of Abraham Lin
coln:''
Lincoln? Lincoln?" queried the gen.
tleman, catching cue. who's he,'
The tramp ignored the question.
perhaps you've heard of Gen.
Grant,
Cant say 1 ever did"
you've certainly heard Of Washing
TOM"
washington? Washington and
the gentleman rubbed his chin thought
fully. Let me see; what was his first
name?"
''George, sir-George Washington"
mo; [ never heard Of him. Who
was hep
The tramp took a long look at his
proposed benefactor.
Well" he said, ''he was a man who
never done what you are doin' now in
great shape" and the tramp had the
gentleman in hole he couldn't get
out of without paying dime and cut
ting short further explanation.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-09
A HORSE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Eats and Sleeps Under the Roof That


Shelters the President.
A horse has his home in the White
House. This is a literal fact which
visitors never discover and which few
Washington people know. The horse
which shares the Executive Mansion
with the President isn't thorough
bred. He has neither pedigree nor
record. He is just a plain, everyday
horse, with white star in his fore
head, a faithful companion to Edgar
r. Beckley.
And who is Edgar r. BecIey? The
man who, for twenty-five years, has
carried to and from the White House
all of the interesting and valuable mail
received and sent, and who has never
been found remiss in his duty, says
the GlobeDemocrat. There are men
who seem bound to become monuments
of fidelity to routine trusts. Beckley
IS one of them. Rain or shine, in all
seasons, he makes the hourly trips be
tween the White House and the city
PoSt-Otfice. He is the White House
mail-carrier And the horse that has
his home in the White House carries
Beckley.
The part of the mansion set apart
for the korse is one corner of the con-
servatory. A thin partition is all that
separates the roomy stall from the or
chids. There is just room enough for
the stall and a temporary supply OF
feed, and the horse eats and sleeps
under the same roof with the President
Of the United States