davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
A VALUABLE TROTTER DROWNED.
HORSE. WAGON AND DRIVER CROWDED OVER
sBOARD AT PIER.

HORSE. WAGON AND DRIVER CROWDED OVER.
'BOARD AT PIER.
Timothy Mooney. employe in Julius Bindr!m's
boarding stable at No. POS East Eighteenth-st
WAS ordered Yesterday deliver a blackboard
wagon at the pier OF the Oyster Bay boat. Pike
II The blackboard had been left storage I'm
Bindrim's stable by Mr.. Smith. OF Oyster Bay.
Mooney htchcd to tho blackboard a trotting mare
owned by Mr. Bindrim named Hattie r. who held
n record OF 29.
He got along well until he became mixed UP In
crush of vehicles close TO the pier. In Market-st
JJo heard a driver In tho shout: Look out, |
am close behind you" Then came a crash, and
the mare driver and blackboard were dumped over
hoard bv the force Of the collision.
Mooney fell into the water beneath the wagon
hut was able to grasp IL rope that was thrown TO
him by rescuers the pier. and he was quickly
pulled out Tw0 men got into 4 boat and cut the
ira ,es, releasing the mare from the blackboard
The trotter was lowed toward the drydocks. and
finally arrived between Rutgers and Pike SITS
With great difficulty she hauled out OF the
water only to die five minutes after being landed
on the wharf. The blackboard was easily recov
cred Mr.. Bindrim valued the dead mare at 5000.
Mooney not much the worse for his bath.
and was able to so home after getting his clothing
dried In q boiler room near the pier The driver OF
the wagon that was responsible for the collision
scrip,ion OF him tell what sort OF a vehicle the
man was driving He thinks, however. that II was
one of the STRENGTHENING trucks that was going
70 the dump ~ Rutgers-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TO REPRESENT THE REGIHENT.

The members Of the Board OF Officers OF the G9th
Regiment have selected the following TO represent
them at the National Guard convention which VIII
take place next month: Colonel George Moore
Smith. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Duffy. Major
Michael j. Spclman. Adju,ant John McCliniock
and Assistant Surgeon Collins IL IS expected that
the subject OF the reorganization Of the National
Guard and the formation Of the State forces into
one division will he discussed at the convention
and that the officers OF the Guard will record
rs being opposed 10 persons from civil lif0 being
0nrointed 10 responsible places. Many officers are
in favor of legislation which will allow the Cow
ernor 10 appoint honorary STAFF. each member
10 have the rank OF colonel. but person 10 be
elirible TO a place the duties OF which may bring
I'm I'm direct contact with the organization unless
he is an officer in good standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
cosT or REuOvIyG THE SYOW.

The new snow contractor. G. ". Furman expects
IN have the las, vcstge OF the recent blizzard re-
moved from the citys thoroushfares before sunrise
this morning Mr.. Turnans method Of prosecuting
his work has been warmly commended by city Off
cials and the public generally He gets "A cents a
cubic ward less than was PAID TO his predecessor
Herbert Tate. last year Tho last snowfall. was the
heaviest 10 occur III month Of December in recent
wears AT G q. M yesterday 200 cubic yards q
snow had been cartcd OF. leaving. il estimated
about forty thousand cubic yards stl ho streets
Al the contract price OF ~ cubic yard there
fore the storm cost the c.,y about $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
FATHER CASSERLYS FUNERAL

The body of Father Cassery. who died On Friday
nigh; al Roosevelt Hospital from typhoid fever. has
been removed to the Paulisi Fathers church. where
the funeral will tale place ,o-morr,w morning.
Father Smith. Of the University Of Washington. VIII
he charge OF the service. Tnc burial VIII be IN The
CT cd hilrVinl- CrOunQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WEST SIDE FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION

The rooms Of the West SIDE Fru'; ard Flower Ms
sion No 205 Yves; Thirtic hist are now open for The
reception o. contributions The secretary Is in At
tendance every afternoon. The Christmas work OF
distribution viii begin Tomorrow and continue unth
C,hris;rnas Eve. Fruit. jclies. condensed milk and
dclicaclcs for ihc sick in the ionenent-housrs are
especially requested. EvoIsrecns. toys. CHRISTMAS
cards ard clothing are also acceptable Money Is
much needed for current expense and for the pur-
chase OF supplies. Checks should DE drawn payable
n me treasurer. Mrs. H. Leroy Cox, No. 4iJ PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WON BY THE NINTH COMPANY.

For the first time in It's history the Abee Trophy
was won by the ninth company OF the 7th Regi-
rnent at the competition which took place the
arrnory on the evening OF December u. by score
~ gao ponts Lieutenant Horace c. Du Val is the
Chairman OF the Rife Committee and the Victory
NJ the team Is a triumph for him. Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

sixteen years old and that he did not think his
society had Jurisdiction In his case.
The Gerry protest was made on the ground that
ger said that the boy appeared at two perform
ances each week. and was not at all overw orked.
The Mayor caused telephone message to be
sent TO the Office OF the society, but the Commo-
dore was not there, and the Mayor granted the
necessary permit II issued with the under
standing that Huberman should not play moro
than twenty minutes. and that his part OF the
concert should be finished before 10 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
18th St., 10Th St. and Sixth Ave
MR.. oLcorr TAXES THE oArH or OFFICE.
THB NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY REApPoINTs
TEMPORARILY ALL THE ASSISTANTS
OF COLONEL. FELLOWS.

OF COLONEL. FELLOWS.
william NJ X Ol-oit. tho now Dlstrict-Attorney
OF the county took the oath OF Office yesterday and
began his duties by reAppointing temporarily all
the assistants of tho late Colonel Fellows. II
about 1890 n m when Mr. Olcott went to the Grim
nal Courts Building. accompanied By Patrick j.
Scullv the Deputy County Clerk. who WAS prepared
10 attend 10 tho official registry Of Mr.. Olcotts
commission as District Attorney. They were Joined
bv Nafor Plinl.y the Commissioner OF Jurors. and
they expected that Judge OF the Court OF General
Sessions would IN the building TO administer tho
oath TO Mr. Olcott As ell the parts OF tho court
were closed and no Judge had appeared in the build
inc at that hour Mr. Olcott and the other men went
- the County Court House and into Part ii OF tho
Supreme Court. where Justice Pryor was sitting to
hear some ex-purte motions justice Pryor adj
ministerial the oath to the new DIstrict-Atorney
few, minutes before II a. IN
Soon nfter noon Dstrct-Attorney Ocott returned
IN the Criminal Courts Building ana went through
the forrnallty OF rcappoln,ng tho Assistant DIS
Attorn. IS and the Deputy Assistant District
ATTORNEYS Recorder con had arrived at his cham
hers I'm the building 10y that time. and the men who
had been rcapponted full Assistant Disirlct-Attor-
cvs went before the Recorder and took the oath OF
office They arc John +. Mcintyre. Barlow D
veoks Vernon NJ Davis John VI. Lewis. John d.
Lindsay James W. Osborne. Robert Townsend.
sterhen T. O'TIare and Seaman Miller and each has
ho.n dra wing a salary OF $3.50 year. The eight
,.,u,v Assistant District Attorneys were not re-
ouircd 10 take the oath ol once
Mr. Olcott said yesterday mat there wouiu pe no
immediate changes I'm the District Attorneys once:
III. vic paid him a visit In the rooms on the third
fnor of the Criminal Courts building In the after
noon and looked about with evident interest. she
III her husba nd In deciding which room he VIII
.cl,c, ms his private Office. The room which colonel
,uovrs orrupird for several months has been used
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TO WORK AGAINST TIE LOUD BILL.

John F.derkin and O J. Victor have gone 20 Wash
snr,,n as rcDrescntatlvcs Of NcwYor publishers 10
work against the Loud Postal bill relating 70 second
class Ynat.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

loving
COMPANY o e2S; G. Cos: r. e.: A. go: II. els: r
90. y. IT, es. T. cV. X. 90. and l.. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

nasceaha and law-abil.rc community. The consulate
has nor been called o. 10 protect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
DELFT NOVELTIES.

At the following extremely low prices AM
one can afford to have a piece of this muot
sought after Delft blue China To illus
trate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
cOHvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
CONvEYANCEs

Following is the record OF coavcyances, mortgages
and but dngs projected in Ncw-York the last week
compared with the corresponding week in 1895;
CONVIYANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

So much .n:er,s. is felt in the Northwest In the
new tariff b.! that Representative Tawney or
Minnesota one Of tn, Republican members OF the
Ways and Means Committee. has been asked 20 re-
ceive certain delegates interested In different
schedules OF the bill during his brief visit home In
order accommodate these men, he VIII spend
one or two days in Minneapolis and st. Paul dur
ing his absence from Washington. Minnesota -
Interested In number of the schedules part!cu,
larry the agricultural. iron ore and lumber. ana
Il IS with reference these that his attention Will
be directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Chairman Hanna has written = letter 10 Chair
man Bell OF the Inaugural Committee. which
amounts to an abandonment Of the new Con-
gressional Library Building. and will lead 10 the
selection Of the Pension Office for the Inauguration
Ball. In view OF the opposition in Congress ana
among citizens. Mr. Hanna leaves the choice OF the
building entirely to the Executive Committee
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
Charley Hoyt's Successful Speech

charley Hoyt's Successful Speech
The scholar in politics has some odd
experiences and is in a position to ge,
Dts Of fun out Of them. Charley HOyt
the playwright, Is a member Of the
New Hampshire Legislature. Taking
10 Boston the other night he related
In incident that took place in his po
htical career. He said that he never
made, to his knowledge, more than one
succecsful speech, and that was wher
he was endeavoring to get a certalI
measure, calling for q large appropria
lion, through the house. Action had
been delayed as long as possible. but
when the time came a bright young
hwyer opposed the measure, attacking
Mr.. Hoyt in a most savage manner and
making many personal illusions. MI
Hoyt responded very briefly, but the at
tack had been SO fierce as to arouy
sympathy, and the measure was car
ried. Meeting one Of his colleagues the
next day Mr.. Hoyt was asked wha
action he was going to take about thu
Nbusive speech.
"Why, nothing" responded Mr.. Hoyt
"Are you going to stand calmly by
and be insulted in this manner" thA
gentleman asked.
Il don't exactly see what can DO
returned Mr.. HOyt, with a little more
than his usual drawl. You see, wrote
that speech and paid the man $25 q
deliver it-"-Troy Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
TO CONQUER AN ISLAND.

the Unique Mission Of Q Company
Formed In California.
A number of Los Angeles men have
eceived a concession from the Mexican
Government Of the Island of TiburOn,
n the Gulf of California. A company
# 800 men Is being organized, under the
command Of 1. H. Polk. Each man Is
% receive $3.50 and 100 acres Of land,
lfter the island Is conquered. The
money for the expedition Is being put
Up by Col Bradbury, who inherited a
million or SO few years ago. There
ire only about 100 male Indians on tho
sland, but they are said to be such
Taliant fighters that the Mexican Gov
.rnment despaired of subduing them,
Ind has offered the island to Bradbury
ind his companions II they would un-
iertake the work. 1t is the intention
II the Tiburon Conquest Company, as
he new corporation Is called, to estab-
ish a republic Of Its own. and have the
United States establish a protectOra:e.
t Is stated that Mexico has consented
this. One Of the objects Of the COM
pany Is to establish q great resort, and
ines of steamers will be put on from
both Yuma and Guayamas.-Los Ange
les. Cal, Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
ForecaSCerS.

Some people are SO influenced by the
Aectnc currents of the atmosphere that
ihey can foreteil the coming of
.hund rstorm with perfect accuracy,
and Others there are with nerves so
sen-i i've that they are sure of having
neuralgia from low and fretful state
of the nervous system. Now why can't
the latter he warned in time and know
that an ounce of prevention is wo.N
pound of cure. To use st. Jacobs Oil
promptly will ward off an attack, or il
attacked, will promptly cure. Such
people can do for themselves wha
others do from weather prophecies
heed the signals and save the wrec)
and disaster.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

c..vana and Her Doctor
rsntv thousand dollars IL the iee
at naid at st. Petersburg to Pro,. Oss'
,e German physician who nao c.A
the accouchement Of the CzA.ina
This may seem big remuners .iUA, -.
must be borne in mind that the ~
,oneib,litv Of the physician ID some
- enormous. He is held accounta-
10 to such a degree in the event Ul
nvth,ne going wrong that the only
ling left for him to do is 70 co,
,,cide. That was the course aoop'eu
, Sir Richard Croft, the accoccneur
princess Charlotte. Of Great BTU
=, vhose death In childbirth through
i. alleged mismanagement piaceu
,,aon victoria on the throne. Ana u
, to the German accoucheurs VINO ~
nded the first confinement OF the 1m-
.oss Frederick Of Germany that Hm-
.ror william is indebted for his witn-
.ad ,eft arm. This was why Emperor
rederick and his wife always Insisted
, IN. presence Of English accouch-
arc at the birth Of their subsequent
lildren.
Dr Playfair, Lord Playfairs broth
has brought a large number OF roy
cbiIdren into the world. 1t was Tor
i'm that Punch suggested the name OF
ord Deliverus, and he figures on the
# Of members of the Queens house
Id A physician-accoucheur to ner
atesty. That is no bed OF roses. I'D
e flrst place, the royal house OF En-,
and is 80 prolific Of daughters and
and d-daughters of the Queen, and sec
idly, the Office is of such responsible
y that the presence Of a cabinet min
TER at the birth is required by stat.
:e. DR.. Playfair, by the by, received
the occasion Of each OF bis visits 10
20 Crown princess fees Of $4,000. be-
des his expenses, 1eweled snu1boxes
I'd decorations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
Underfed Germans.

How insuflciently the lower classe.
b Germany are fed with nourishing,
wholesome food IL well known. From
the annual statistics Of the forty-seven
hrge German cities just published
Iathered the following illustrative
ITEM: In Berlin the annual meat con-
sumption q head Of population has de-
sreased from IS kilos to 90 kilos, or just
lbout Q ounces of meat q day. An In.
:rease IL shown In the consumption Of
sorsehesh for human food, while dogs
neat has become a regular staple artl.
he for the poor mans diet. In Chem.
aitz and In Dresden especially tAis un-
INVITING article Of food has beln In.
.reasing enorm0ualy. In Ch0mnIts
Iome 327 dogs have been slaughtered
Ind sold for human food, to the knowl-
,dge Of the authorities, to say nothing
II the many cases where the tact did
rot come to their kpowledga Isp't that
! vivid Illustration to the faisoh A'Atrs
l Haupt1hen's ''Dis wAbsr." the play
Rnsd fsxelunapav hsts.. hut wAsrs
DAs real Nfe ef the 10or Glfman wsaw
~ u but rsalistiealtI per6aysdi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
silver King Barley. l18 Bushels.

The barley wonder. Yields right along on
oor, good or Indifferent soils 80 to 100 bus
er acre. That pays at zoe. bushel!
Salzer's mammoth catalogue is full OF good
ings. Silver Mine Oats yielded 2011k
ushels in 1895. 1t will do better In 1896.
lurrah for Teosinte. Sand Vetch, Spurry
nd Giant Clover and lots and lots of grasses
nd clovers they offer. 35 packages earliest
egetables t1.0o. Send for them to-day.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND it with
Dc. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
a Crosse, Wis, you will get free ten grain
nd grass samples, including barley, etc,
ad their catalogue. Catalogue alone Sc. (A.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
TX HANDLE

pnder a gnarled, old apple tree.
Back in the grass-g grown orchard lot
Hfiain as 'twere yesterday, to me,
Thirty years since saw the spot),
btood the old workbench, where Tom
With boyish terrors amused ourselves
Nringing from grandpa many a sigh,
As he slowly polished the hickory
r helves.
oh, many a wild, uncanny tale
O'ercame our juvenile unbeief.
It'll the hair arose, and the cheek grew
pale,
At the luttering sound of the autumn
leaf,
And our startled senses were wont to
paint
The evening shadows as horrid elves,
While grandpa, humming an old hymn,
quaint,
Still piled the glass to the cleaning
helves.
And when the thickening twilight shade
Over the ancient orchard broke,
With corncob pipes but rudely made,
We gathered the shavings for mimic
smoke,
Till grandpa laughed with boyish glee.
(And we Joined in the mirthful play
ourselves).
Hsa, he laughed, and cried. as against
the tree
He added one to bis finished helves.
"A mansion stands where the orchard lot
Hallowed the play of my boyish will;
Grandpa sleeps in a sacred spot,
Close by the top of the meadow hill.
Poor Tom is gone, there are none but me
Left mid the ancient joys to delve-
But q sweeter memory cannot be,
Than grandpa scraping hickory helve
cleveland Plaindealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

ccked up Evelyn under the pines In
a,e hotel gardens. and. with dressih
rag and small Gladstone between US,
walked into the station, and eventually
eached London safely, early In tile
morning. put her in one hotel, where
; knew she would be safe. with strice
njunctiOns not to venture out until l
lad fixed everything up for the cere-
nOny. and went myself to another. Ihs
ong and short of 1t was, that long be-
ore we were anything like tracked. the
Iced had been done by special license.
ind the colonel defeated for once In hh
fife.
"Come round, did he? Yes, when he
ffterward discovered that the man hs
Intended for his daughter had already
seen engaged for two years, ami got
married shortly after we did. Even
ould have told the old fellow that had
le been more communicative and ex'
,licIt in the first instance, for my rival
urned out to be no other than the
riend I was visiting. He actually ad.
nits now that he couldn't have wished
ler q better match. but. anyhow. he
~
And Birdy broke on into Cant
Dhange It."
Listen" he said, III you can't quite
wallow the yarn you win net fail 70
axe this in"
Then he went through "Oh, Come.
dy Lady FaiH." from the "0aiety Girl"
,ong. Scarcely had he concluded than
way from another quarter Of the house
ume an answering chorus Of I'm
Coming" from the negro melody. Poor
Did Jos." Halt minute later In stroll
I'd Mrs. Jackson and Hartley's wife.
Birdy winked knowingly at Us.
i've just been telling them how you
Eere practically wooed and won by
whistling. my dear" he remarked to
iis wife, land they want another tune
.efore we turn in."
Evelyn blushed. mo, Sir" etc, she
three times.
Then Jackson took up his candle and
marched up stairs with the strains Of
he national anthem on his lips.-Lons
Ion Tid-Bfts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
a. rAsTMeT LIGHT.
4. weIcons olsam to tho East-Bonnd
Atlantic VoyageY.

| 4 WeIcoms CLEAN TO the East-Bouno
| Atlantic voyageS.
The first glimpse Of Great Britain tina.
Le American tourist gets on his Euro
can tour Is that Of the Fastnet light
Ouse.
It stands on . rugged and solitaE
ock, situated nine miles south OF
I,rookhaven, At the extreme southwest
orner OF Ireland, and is, perhaps. more
torn beaten than any other around
ur coast The rock Is eighty feet In
ieight, and the lighthouse towers an
ther seventy feet above. yet, in winter
ales, the Atlantic billows literally bonn
ard the massive structure and have
wen smashed in q portion of the Ian
ern at the summit of the erection, the
eas frequently sweeping over the rock
Nth tremendous force. Some two OF
hree years ago the stormy weather then
REVEALING prevented all communication
With the rock for many weeks, 80 thai
he store Of food was consumed, VIII
be exception Of some hour. At last Q
chooner managed to approach suf'
lciently near to enable q small guam
lty Of food to be dragged through the
"a blythe hungry men, and, fortunAte'
2, the next day the sea moderated
nd the stores were once more fully rs
lenished.
Except In very calm weather. tn
Pastnet Il surrounded by . fringe OF
Dam. and the only means Of landing
: by the aid Of a lib" fifty-eisht feet
q length, 80 placed on the rock that
D moderate weather, its end reaches
utside the surf. When visitor wishes
o land ian unusual occurrence) he 10
owed In q small boat as near as the
waves permit, and the ightkeepers
brow out q small buoy, attached to q
ope. which IL secured by the man in
he boat The 1ib 10 then swung out
nd the visitor, placing one foot In the
bop and catching light hold Of the rope,
hoisted about forty feet vertically.
nd then the Jib, being pivoted at its
~ swings him horizontally about 100
vt on to Q safe landing.-LondoQ
kAkr<h
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased t.
learn that there is at least one dreaded diseas'
that science has been able to cure in all il
stages, and that is cstarrh. Halls Catarrl
Cure is the only positive cure now known Il
stitutional disease, requires a constitutions
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the b.ood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, ant
giving the patient strength by building up tn
constitution and assisting nature in doing IL
work. The proprietors have so much faith il
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails TO cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY Co., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists. .5c-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Been married seven times, has he7
he q man Of leisure otherw1se?" "Ob,
o! He's a hard-working tailor" what
remarkable instance Of the survival
the nttist." Chicago Tribune.
Alas, It's eighteen ninety-si1
And bashful man must falter;
For woman now with clever tricks
Will speed him to the altar.
Chicago Record.
"Shoes were blacked as early as tn.
hnth century" says an exchange. And
/ might have added that many Of them
,ok a. though they had never been
lacked ednce.-Boston Transcript.
Horse Gyp-Are you satisfied that tn,
eam sold you u we'll matched? Vic
lm-Yse, they're well matched. One Is
Wiling to work, and the other Il salts.
ed to lot him.-Philadelphia Record.
Does the old fellow have money" ?"
I rather think So" Makes a show.
oes her "Oh, no-but his daughter,
rho Il 85 years old, and awfully ugly,
ras married last week. ek."-Gothamite.
I'VE have no use for bear stories" I"
aid the editor. "Our readers demand
omething spicy" "Well," said the
aan with the manuscript, "this story
about a cinnamon bear."-Sports
field.
Scotch and American Beef.
It IL q notorious fact that much Of
he beef sold as prime Scotch" Is SIM
,ly prime American. The British con-
umsr, 1t IL averred, IL unable to detect
other by eye or palate the origin Of q
tde of beef or Of the roast cut from it