davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Municipal Electric Light company.
Hrookiyn. y. Y, February Is. 1895.
uou Charles A. Schieren. Mayor, and the Com
Gentlemen: The Municipal Light Company re-
,,,c,r,,jiw declines To accept the franchise which
Vas granted to 1t By the Common Council on the
18th inst. ., Ia. ,ho horor,h,o p.,ra =,
Aldermen Inv which the city may take possession
~ Tho company's entire plant stations and all APP
oiancss at any time after ten years at actual cost
Amounts TO a perpetual option which 1t is considered
would be absolutely runo'is TO the companys cor
merclal prosperity. 49,,
/ send YOU this notification. by order OF the Board
servant MATTHEW DEAN. President.
The franchise required payment OF $4,000 to the
city after II became law. Alderman Clark author
OF the idea said no company would get any bet
ter terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
MAYOR scHiEREy on THE SCHOOL BILL

When Mayor Schieren's attention was called yes
teriay TO the statements made by speakers at the
teachers meeting Thursday to the effect that
under the proposed new Educa onal bill for Brook
lyn the superintendent would have the power OF
Gar, he said:
That leads ME to believe that the teachers Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..

Full line Of Mems Medium Weight Underwear.
Foreign and Domestic. in Merino. Wool. SILK ana
Six and Wool, lower prices than ever before
quoted.
A special lot Of Ladies Ribbed Six Vests low
neck. 70 sleeves Cream. SKY. Pink and Black,
55c each formerly 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LADIES' CLOAkS.

We are showing new Spring Capes, in Neivet
silk. Satin and Cloth, beautifully trimmed Also
Jackets in medium and Spring weights, in new
est shapes with or without skirts to match.
We are selling our finest Crepop skirts. SIX
lined. for $50 90 and $500. and our finest
Plain and Brocaded Satin Skirts for sIOVV'
SO 90. $50. 90 ard S:IT 80. Other Skirts In
a variety Of new fabrics at 900, sO.oO.
s- 20 so 90 p nd 81 = 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LACES.

Special Sale Of odd lots Of Laces at half price.
VIII place on sale Monday lot of Black Chan-
lilly Lace. from to inches wide, at zoe yard.
actual value 40c. tn Zoe. yard
Torchon Laces from to > inches wide, at zoe
yard. value SOC
Also a lot Of Real Black Guipure Lace, 20.
ward value from 75c to 81 % yard.
Goods displayed on Centre Tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE CITY HALL FIRE.
1T MAY CAUSE A LARGER OUTLAY THAN
THE PRICE or REPAIRING THE DAMAGE
THE QUESTION OF RECONSTRUCTION UNDER
CONsIDERATIoN-wILL THE BUILDING
BE MADE HIGHER

BE MADE HIGHER
II was the frantic cries OF Extra. Read inc
extra" All about the fire. soon after ~ CLOCK
on Tuesday forenoon that gave the majority oil
Brooklyn people the first Information that the ny
Hall had suffered from fire An extra at '"a'
time of day is something unusual. and naturally ex-
cited interest but there have been 50 many rake
extras" forced on an unsuspecting pubic that tne
first thought was Of another issue containing hoth-
ing of Importance. The hoarse cries OF the news
boys however. conveyed TO the mind some h'nt vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
UMBRELLAS.

o6-inch Veua Umbrellas. Fast Dye. Paragon
Frames Natural sticks. SOC. regular price sl2a.
26-inch Union Taffeta. very durable. fine Natu-
raj sticks, cases and tassels, 81 90, regular
price $50
200 % and IS inch Best Union Taffeta silk'
made on Steel Rods Fine Natural Handles, with
Sterling Silver Patches and Name Plates; 26-inch,
e., 90 regular price $3.50: 2S-inch, So 80. regu-
lar price $500
100 26 and 2S inch English Spitaheld SILK. steel
Rods. Finest Natural Handles. with Handsome
Designs in Sterling Silver Mountings 2o-nch'
ST. 80. regular price $500; 2S-inch. 800 regu.
lar price $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
KTC6IyG OVER THE Terms.
ayor schleren yesterday received the following

letter: , 49, 49,, ,,
Municipal Eieetrc t;ignt rom JS isa,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Prof. BIackie's Last Words.

I'VE can vouch for the truth Of
the following very typical and touch
ing story of the last words of the late
Prof. Blackie. His wife was talking
with him of charity: 'Ah, yes, Hans, ;
she said, you have always been so
fond of speaking of the three-faith,
hope and charity-he agape, as you
called her.
'Tbe dying man, following the
more accurate pronunciation of
Greek which prevails in Scotland,
gently corrected the misplaced ac-
cent agape, my dear And those
were the last words Prof. Blackie
uttered--a strikingly characteristic
combination Of his lifelong ideas of
kindliness and scholarship. Lon
don Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
He Sniffeth the Earthquake.

1t is a well-kuown fact that horses
can hear sounds that are not per-
ceptible to human cars. For days
previous to the great earthquake in
the Riviera the horses of that local.
ty showed every symptom of fear,
which continued without change of
character, unless 1t was in the d.
rection of greater frenzy, till the
fury OF the great CONFUSION broke
forth. Not until a few seconds, how
ever, before the earth began to trem-
bic did human beings hear the SUBJ
terranean rumblingS. One writer
from the scene says that in his opin-
ION the horses knew that the great
quake was on the way from seventy
two to one hundred hours before
their masters heard or felt the, first
jar. st. Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
New Mexico's Climate.

GenS
For variety OF climate New Mex
leo leads the other territories of the
union. This is due in part to her ex-
tent from north to south, covering
as It does seven degrees of latitude.
More still is perhaps due to differ
ences in altitude, which, within her
borders, ranges from four thousand
to fourteen thousand feet. Condi-
tions of aridity and rarefaction and
highly electrical conditions of the
atmosphere dependent upon altitude
increase the diversity beyond the
mere question of cold and heat In
establishing an arbor day for the
territory, the legislature at first
selected two days, one for the north
ern and the other for the southern
half of New Mexico, but these proved
insufficient to meet the conditions of
the climate to all localities. So the
designation of the day in each county
is now left with the county school
superintendent, who is supposed to
fix it at the best season for tree
planting in his locality.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
DEATHS.

SToKEs.--Ned Stokes, a popular
travelling man, died at Princeton
Friday, after lengthy illness of con-
sumption. Mr.. Stokes was travel
ing salesman for large wholesale
paper establishment of Cincinnati,
and was regarded as one of the most
successful statesmen on the road. He
was man of pleasant social dispo-
sition and was held in high esteem
by his employers and friends. He
was well known in this city, having
once lived here. His funeral occurred
at Princeton Saturday and the re-
mains were inferred in the family
burying ground at that place.
McKEE.-Mrs. Ellen T. Mckee,
widow of the late Charles Mckee.
died at her home near Casky, Friday
night in the 56th year of her age, af-
ter short illness. She was lady of
the highest christian character, 6av-
ing been for many years consistent
member of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. Her funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon and
the interment took place in Hope
well cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
How to Hear a Play.

Speaking of the young man who
talks in public places | heard a re-
tort made to him last Thursday
night which was so good I was sur
prised never to have heard it before.
1t was at the theater, and the young
man had seen the play before. He
let everybody for four seats around
know that, and he kept telling just
what was coming and just how funny
it would be when it did come. He
had a pretty girl with him, and he
was trying to amuse her. At length
he said:
did you ever try listening to
play with your eyes shut2 You've
no idea how queer it seems. "
A middle-aged man with a red
face sat just in front. He twisted
himself about in his seat and glared
at the young man.
young man." said he, "did you
ever try listening to play with
your mouth shut?"
Aud the silence was almost pain
fl1l. Washington Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Three Broken Bones-Base Ball Season
Opens-Blind Man weds.--The Dog Law
Police Court News.
TWO Games this Week.

Manager Galbreath has two games
of baseball booked for this week, one
for Thursday and the other for Fri
day. The Auburn boys, very strong
team, will cross bats with our home
boys on the occasions. Our city nine
will be made up of the pick of the
local players and those attending may
expect fine game both days. The
games will be called at ESQ p. m.
sharp, in order that parties living at
a distance may see all of the game
before the departure of the afternoon
trains. 1t will only be a few days
when manager Galbreath will open
the season with the regular team, and
there will not be stronger semi pro
fessional club in the south. Lovers
of frst-class ball playing will have
an opportunity this season of witness
ing some fine games at our park and
should watch out for the dates. Hop
kinsville has one of the finest ball
parks in Western Kentucky and Mr..
Galbreath intends to make the games
this season quite feature among the
clty's various amusements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Took tho Ships Log as Bait.

The log and part of the line of the
bark John ], Marsh, now discharg-
ing a cargo of salt at this port from
Ragged island, is believed to be in a
course OF digestion in a sharks
stomach. The Marsh was beating
her way north through the Bahamas,
the home of the man eaters, when a
pull almost strong enough to bring
the vessel to halt was felt by all
on deck. In looking aft the line was
seen disappearing down the throat Of
q big shark. AS the log Is made Of
copper and weighs several pounds,
1t is probably by this time making
the sea monster feel somewhat un-
comfortable Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Paid without Appeal.

(Ciarksville TOBACCO Leaf Chronicle.)
$1,000 damages was paid the at
torney for plaintiff yesterday in the
case of j. w. Moss against the L. &
N. r. r. company for killing his son.
John W. Moss.
John Moss was brakeman of the
L. & N. railroad and was killed in
the service at Guthrie last December
a year ago, for which suit for damages
was instituted in the Todd county
Kentucky circuit court. The suit
was brought for $4,000, and about
two weeks ago the jury brought in a
verdict at Elkton; giving the com
plaintant, j. w. Moss, father of the
deceased, $1,000. A check for the
amount was sent Mr.. Moss attorney
yesterday and was paid him to-day,
less the cost of the litigation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
A Good Man Gone.

GRAoEY, April 29.-Mr. AL Cren.
shaw died at his home near Roaring
Springs yesterday. He was one OF
Trigg county's best citizens and
leaves a large family to mourn his
loss. He was the brother OF Judge
Robert Crenshaw and DR.. j. W.
Crenshaw, of Cadiz. Mr.. Crenshaw's
death was reported about three weeks
ago, but it proved an error, as he raj
lied from his extreme illness and
death did not claim him until the
above date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Collar Your Canine.

The new dog law will go into effect
tomorrow, and all dogs caught on
the streets without collars will be ex-
ecuted by the constabulary, or words
to that effect. A tax. of one dollar
must be paid on every dog and the
collar must contain the name of the
dogs owner, To-day is the last day
your dog can appear on the streets
without collar without risking his
life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
brakeman Breaks a Leg.

Bud Pearson, an L. & n. brakeman
whose home is in Bowling Green, was
the victim of a very painful accident
last Wednesday morning at Guthrie.
Ia jumping from a car he broke his
leg at the ankle. His injuries, though
not serious are quite painful and will
keep him laid up for several weeks.
Pearson has been in the employ
of the railroad for several years and
is considered first rate railroad man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
A Blind Man Marries

Rev. N. B. Morehead and Miss A.
L. Rushing, of Mason, KY, were mar
ried at the Springfield Hotel, Spring
field, Thursday morning at s o'clock.
They eloped from their homes in the
Purchase. Rev. r F. Patton
performed the ceremony. The groom
is utterly blind and is a minister Of
the gospel. The couple passed
through this city Friday enroute
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Robbers at KirkmansvllIe.
(ro id County Times.)

Several stores and the post-office al
Kirkmansville were broken into last
Tuesday night and robbed. The
robber carried off about $40 and q
few gallons of whisky from the stores
and got about Sc out of the post office
besides breaking open quite a mum.
Der OF letters. 1t is not yet known
who committed this criminal deed,
but the people of Kirkmansville are
exerting every effort to find out and
it is believed that several arrests will
be made in few DAYS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Police Court News.

-Four cases were disposed of before
Judge Hanbery Saturday morning
o. I. Dixon, George Hill and VIM
Howell, all colored men, charged
with fighting. Hill was fined SIS and
costs, Dixon l cent and costs and the
case against Howell was dismissed
Bud Baker, col, was given 60 days in
the work house for a breach of the
peace. Baker knocked down an old
colored man named Pomp Griffin
with a wooden box Friday night, lay
ing him out for several minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
A Badly Fractured Shoulder.

Late Thursday afternoon little 4
-year-old son of Mr.. John C. Gary
while out gathering wild flowers, fell
from high rock on the cliffs of Lit
tie River, badly fracturing one of his
shoulders. DR.. Sargent was immed-
lately summoned and rendered the
necessary surgical aid. The little fell
low was getting along nicely at last
accounts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
Dislocated Her Hip.

Mrs. Lucy Elgin, who resides sew
eral miles East of this city, while
walking in her yard Friday, had the
misfortune to fall and dlslocate her
hip. A physician was summoned,
and the injured limb attended to, but
she will be laid for several weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30
We Set the Pace! Prices this Week!

SPECIALS
Ladies Oxfords, Pat. Leather tip,
39c pair.
Ladies' Dong Oxfords, G. Sense
49c pair.
Ladies Dong Oxfords, SOC pair.
Lad Dong Oxfords, C 94c pair.
LadieS pat leather strap sandals
$40.
Ladies' fine Dong Oxfords $139
Ladies' Dong button Oxfords, Ra-
zor toe $1.98.
LADIES' SHOES $500
Ladies' fine dong button, pat tip,
soc pair.
Ladies' dong button, spring heel,
pat tip, ST Is.
Ladies' cloth top, pat tip, button,
S1.29.
Ladies' fine dong button Cincinna
IT, custom made shoes, all styles,
$l.49.
Stribley's Henrietta, custom-made
shoes, pat tips, $1.75.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30

shoes, Cong and Bal only Sl.19 pr.
Mems Sunol shoes, all solid, $1.19
pr.
Mems fine pat leather shoes, $1.25.
Mems fine dress shoes, opera toe,
cong and bal, only $1.25 pr.
Mems TIGER" shoes only SLAP
Mems Favorite shoes only $1.62.
(Only once in a life time.)
Mems fine calf skin shoes cong OF
bal, plain or cap toe, worth $3.50,
only $3.50.
NOTICE
All So custom made shoes go in
this sale for $2.49.
Mems tan shoes $1.49.
Mems tan shoes $1.98.
Mems fine pat calf shoes, razor toe
wing tie, $2.9S pr,
MEMS LOW CUT SHOES
Mems pat leather pumps, $1.22.
Mems dong Oxfords $19S.
Mems vici kid Oxfords, Sl.99.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-30

Misses slippers, sizes to u, Soc
pr.
Misses strap sandals, sizes to s,
soc pr.
Misses tan spring heel Oxford, sizes
5to u, TIC pr.
Same, sizes 13 to 2, $1.09 pr.
Misses pat leather Oxfords, Opera
toe, 2 to 3, $1.10 pr.
Baby shoes Zoe pr.
Fine hand turned baby shoes 33c
pr.
MISSES SHOES
Misses tan shoes, sizes to s, 64c
pr.
Same, sizes 9 to IL, 75c pr.
Also many other lines of ladies'
Misses and children's shoes.
You can get anything you want in
shoes of all kinds at The Racket.
MEMS SHOES
Mems shoes SOC pair.
Mems oil grain side buckle, 99c pr.
Our Mems centennial solid Leather
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-22
March q, 1895.

The territory court appoint
ments have been made and with
the result Ardmore and the
Chickasaw Nation have cause for
exultation, having received two
of the three positions to be filled.
1t is only naurai to feel disap-
pointed in not having had the
judge along with the attorney
and marshal from among the
territory applicants, but that
disappointment should be and we
believe is largely atoned for by
the honor having fallen to so able
a person as Colonel Kilgore :
That he will wear the judicial
erInfne with dignity to himself
and with honor to our people is
unquestioned. The ARDMoREITE
has feelings of sympathy deep
and genuine for the home men
who contested for the prize and
who were so eminently qualified
for the duties of the position.
While they realized that some
were doomed to defeat their dis
appointment is no less poignant.
They felt, very naturally too,
that the principle of home rule
should prevail and they made an
honorable fight on that line.
They have lost but will be among
the first to welcome Judge Kill
gore and extend to him their sup
port in the administration of his
official duties. Of the other ap-
pointees, it is unnecessary to
compliment them, they are too
well and favorably known to re-
quire any eulogies. In both
Cruce and Stowe the people have
done nobly in procuring them as
officers. With them at the helm
of the craft of justice crime and
criminals will have short picking
and less sympathy. Being Ard
more citizens the ARDMoRErTE
takee especial pride in their ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-22
THE UPPER TEN THOUSAND.

DoinEs of the Dukes and Dukesses In the
AristOerMaie Circles OF Great Britain
In reference to some recent remarks
here about the poor matrimonial results
Of the last London season it is learned
that matchmaking parents are deriv-
ing much consolation from the almost
phenomenal activity Of what is known
as the country house season The wealth
er has been bad for grouse shooting and
other sport, compelling the young men
10 spend more time than usual indoors
in the society of the ladies' The graft.
fying result is said to be the engagement
of about 200 fashionable girls to an
equal number of fashionable young men
since the parliamentary recess COM
menced The bridegrooms include somG
half dozen OF the eldest sons of peers,
among them the Marquis of Hamilton,
the heir Of the Duke Of Aberoorn. who
will marry the daughter Of the Earl Of
Lucan.
There is also one divorced man, Lord
Connemara, who caused a grave scan
dal when governor of Madras he is to
marry a widow, Mrs. Coleman, and pO-
lite society is asking what priest or par
son will have the courage to perform
the ceremony.
When Lord Bruce took over the titles,
honors and estates Of the marquisate of
Ailesbury on the death OF his childless
nephew, "the Coster Marquis" he
found mal,y valuable heirlooms miss
ing. Thercupon he spent money lavish
| ly in advertising and employed several
detectives The result is now announc-
ed Most Of the property has been trac-
ed. The heirloOms are in the hands Of
various people, including pawnbrokers,
collectors and disreputable women. The
late marquis, it seems, had treated them
as available assets and distributed them
freely among his friends and hangers
ON, male and female, the majority Of
whom pledged or sold them speedily for
cash. Some Of the present possessors
have readily agreed to return the treas
ures on reasonable terms. Others have
put fancy prices upon them, and few
have refused to part with them on any
consideration. Lawsuits will therefore
be necessary, and the recalcitrant hold.
ers will have to prove how they obtain.
ed the heirlOoms, what they paid foI
them, and also show that the purchases
were made in the open market Their
stories promise to be extremely inter.
esting. g.-LOndon Letter in New York
Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-22

Ho! three cheers for Grover-that
man of great weight,
He soIidly sits In the great chair Of
state.
They may call him a crank for liking
fine gold,
Yet he does not leave Ardmore quite
out in the cold.
Ho! three cheers for GrOver-pray
stop all abuse
Dear lovers of silver, and hurrah for
Cruce;
For our fair southern land Grover S
sound to the core,
For he's given the iudgeship to Sir
Buck KilgOre.
Ho! three cheers for Grover-a regu-
lar brick,
He knows good man from a poor
rotten stick.
He looked the field over, and said.
''Here's go,
And appointed for marshal our friend
L. L. Stowe.
Three bOuncers for Grover-for home
rule three cheers,
For the home land of cowboys, mules
cotton and steers;
For the prairie gem, ArdmOre. Oh
long may she stand,
The grand nOnpareil of our fair sunny
land.
Then three cheers for Grover, Cruce
Kilgore and Stowe,
A jolly quartette, let the big 7, ost
erS crow;
Let anvils belch forth, let brazOT
throatS tOOt,
And loud cheers resound from eacf
Ardmore galoOt.
And though to our fair southern lanC
We are true,
We will give three times three for the
Red, White and Blue"
The flag of our grand, common, sec
tionleSS land,
Divided we fall, but united we stan 4
ID. DAVIES.
March q, 1895.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-22
HIS HORSE TO HIS SWEETHEART.


The Request OF . Young Trooper whom
His Comrades Found Dying.
On the steamer City Of Puebla, which
arrived from the sound the other day.
was beautiful coal black horse on its
way to Los Angeles. The horse belong
ed to Lieutenant Casey. who was sta
toned with his troop of cavalry at the
Pine Ridge agency. He was a popular
young officer and made friends wher-
ever he went
About five years ago he met q daugh-
ter of General G. o. Howard Of Los An
geles, and before the heutenant's leave
Of absence had expired the young cou-
pie were engaged to be married. Short
ly after Lieutenant Casey joined his
troop at Pine Ridge the Indians be
gan to be troublesome, and finally
q report that the savages had swooped
down on a number Of settlers and muir
dered them all reached the post. The
young officer started off in all haste
with his troop to head of the maraud-
ers, but they soon found themselves sur
rounded by the Indians Lieutenant
Casey rode his favorite horse that had
been with him through many cam
paigns, and he was the first to fall with
. mortal wound As he fell from the
saddle the horse stopped and stood
guard over his almost lifeless body.
When friends came to his relief, he
was near his death, and he requested
hat his faithful horse be sent TO his
AAncee.
A favorable opportunity was awaited
20 carry out the last wishes Of the lieu
tenant. but changes were made in the
personnel Of the garrison, and the horse
remained at the post He had his usual
place in the stable, but no one rode
him. As time went on some of the off,
GERS who had been with Lieutenant Ca
Dey returned to the fort, and they were
surprised that the horse was still there.
At the first opportunity they sent the
horse to the sound by rail, and from
there 1t came by steamer on its way t.
Miss Howard San Francisco Exam