davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
PROVISIONS.

Cottolene is lower. Hams, Bacon and Lard show
no change. Trade continues dull.
CURED MEATS-Bacon &c q ID for heavy, &c
for light medium &C 2 ID for light, 10c for extra
light and l2c z n for sugar-cured: Eastern Sugar
cured Hams. l11ac; California Hams lOc . h:
Mess Beef 81 bO@S; extra mess do, 20 50gS; fam
ily do, $40: extra prime Pork, IS 5O@9; extra
clear, 81 q bb: mess, Sl2 p Dbl: Smoked Beef,
l0c a H.
LARD-Eastern, tierces Is quoted at 614c o 70
for compound and 634c for pure pals, TIC; Cali
fornia terces, 514c for compound and b14c for
1910 q n
CoTToLENE-614c@6 1a in t.erces and 7@7ssc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Two cars Eastern came I'm and soma
sales were made at 15c for Turkeys Sc 5O for
Hens and SIS for old BOOSTERS
Local stock is quiet. Turkeys lower Young
BOOSTERS are scarce and higher. Hens are in large
supply and dull. Live Turkeys, 13@14c for Cob
blers, l2@l3c for Hens: Geese p pair. $I0l 25:
6oslings, 81 25@l 30; Ducks, $3 50@4 SO for Old
and a,l $seSo . doz for young; Hens, s. oo@4 SO;
ers, $6@e so: Broilers. $4@5 for large and s263
for small; Pigeons. 81 2o@l so for young and old
GAME-The market is neglected and nominal
Hare, 50@75c; Rabbits, 75c for Cottontails and so
(175c = QoZ for small.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES. ETC.

Posts, e@1Oc each: Redwood, $5 q cord; Oak,
rough, So SO; peeled, SO: Pine, SIS 70: Railroad
Ties, 35c apiece for 6xs. Ale for 7xS and 45@50c
for 7x9.
TANBARK-$14 p cord.
Retail prices for Pine are: No. rough, $3.50
SIT 80 for the diffe rent lengths No. 2, 81; NO L
Flooring, S2l@26; Lath, 81; Redwood $l6 Tor
No and ST. for No. 9; Rustic, $1S923; Shingles,
common, 81 so: Shakes. SO u NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

BRAN-sl4 5O@le 2 ton
MIDDLINGs-$16G17 2 ton for lower grades
and SIT 50@1s so 2 ton for the best
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, $160l6 so;
ocake Meal at the mill, $40 q ton; iobbing, s2l;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $21 p ton.
HAf-Neither buyers nor sellers show any dis
position 10 change values. Wheat is quot able at
SSG11 30; Oat,i$7G9: Wheat and Dat, $Soll; Bar
ley, S7GS SO; Alfalfa, s7@9; Clover S607 so;
Compressed Dat. Sc 50GS; Compressed Wheat ST
1l0 so; Stock, $64l7 q ton.
STRAW-3OG5Oc n hale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
TUESDAY May 19.
Stmr North Fork, Hansen. "a hours from Eu-
reka: pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson.
Stmr Cleone, Miller, 81 hours from Crescent
City:s lumber. 10 simpson Lumber Co: IL tubs
butter, 10 California Creamery Co.
Stmr Arago. Reed. 40 hours from Coos Bay; pass
and mdse. TO Oregon Coal and Nav Co.
Stmr SANTA Rosa, Alexander, 81 IA hours I'm San
Co.
stmr Alice Blanchard, Durham, days from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO. MEAT MARKET.

Hogs are rather steadier under lighter receipts.
but prices show change Beef, Mutton and
Lamb sell at previous prices. Wholesale rates for
dressed stock from slaughter-rs are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 5@514c; second do, 41a@
4Ac; third do. S1a04c p ID.
NEAL-Large. 5@6c; small, 6@7c p b.
y ID
Handspring Lamb, 6@61ac p n.
PORk-Live Hogs, S@3L4c D h Tor large and
33s@31sc for small and medium; dressed do, 41z
GDb1,c y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL ENG. May 19.-The spot market
Is quiet at 5s 412d@5s 51ad. Cargoes steady al
ITS 112d sellers, prompt shipment.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No 2 Red Winter May,
5s 2s4d; June. 5s 2sld; July, IS Sd; August, IS
3D. september, SIS Sgd
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG. May 19.-Consols. 1l2 1915;
silver. 81 1l6d: French Rentes, 1921 TIC Bullion
into Bank Of England. f253. 900
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
Summary OF THE MARKETS.

Turpentine declined.
Sugar lower
Silver unchanged.
Wheat and Wheat Freights quiet.
Barley weaker.
OATS. Corn and Rye unchanged.
Hav and Feedstuifs as before.
beans very dull
Potatoes and onions weak.
Tomatoes and Rhubarb higher.
Butter and Eggs steady.
Cheese in large supply
Two cars Eastern Poultry in
Apricots arrived from Vacaville.
Berries and Cherries steady.
Navel Oranges scarcer and firm.
Dried Fruit and Raisns in better shape.
Cattolene lower.
Hams Bacon and Lard unchanged
Wool quiet. Hops demoralized.
Hogs rather frmer.
Grain Bags very steady.
Coffee firm and active.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
NEW 4uhh STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easy at 2G21ag: last loan at 21ay;
and closing offered at 21aZ Prime mercantile
paper, b@51a%. Bar silver b77sc Mexican dollars.
531ac- sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in BANKERS oils at "a s71aG14 87sI for
sixty days and "a SS1atG4 SSs4 for demand Posted
rates. 81 1894 1919. Commercial bulls al 8esL
"a 81. Government bonds quiet; State bonds
neglected. railroad bonds firm. Silver at the
board was quiet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
No Blackberries from southern California.

., oOeBI DC q DOX
CITRUS FRUITS-Naveis are very firm, but
seedlings are rather quiet. Lemons are duil
Oranges are quotabIe at 81 256S2 p box for Seed
linEs, 1894 so for Navels, 81 1902 75 for Malta
bloods and 81 50@2 so for Mediterranean sweets;
Lemons, 75c@Sl % for common and 81 5O@2 30
Tor good TO choice; Mexican Lines, 50 50@6
Gallfornia Lines, 81: Bananas, $1@2 q bunch
Plneapples $3@6 p dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

"A sharp Drop in Mining Stocks and
Less Business.
Comstock mining shares broke badly yesterday,
especially on the afternoon call, will be by
the hst OF sales. Business fefl OFF in proportion
ana altogether the market looked very soft.
ne close was hrmer will be seen below.
on the BOND Exchange. the sugar stocks were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
San Francisco Entrance-California
Notice is hereby given that about June s..
1895 first-class can bu oy TO which is attached a
bell buoy, painted red and black horizontal stripes.
Will be placed an aid to navigation to marx
Mile Hocks, entrance TO San Francisco Bay, Cali
fornia' Due notice will be given of the exact loca
tion of this buoy.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
FRANK COURTS, Commander 5 y.
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

NorE-In the above exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day in the
order Of occurrence to time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day except
when there but three tides as sometimes
occurs The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts. except when minus sign g. precedes the
height and then the number given is subtractiye
no dartN o'van nv he chars
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
Dellnqtl
No. Amt. in the Sale Day.
Board.
COMPANY.

Assessments Pending.
Following is a list OF assessments now pend,nx.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

Builders Contracts.
p. Morasson with j. b. Pene TO erect a one-story
brick building on s line of Twenty second street
81 E OF Shotwell, Sl430: G. a. Berger architect
Sass Brothers with Carl Krecker a terations and
additions 20 building at 1880 Kentucky street.
$l940; III. Gelfuss, architect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
GOLD MINING EXCHANGE
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. May 19 2 p. n
UNITED STATES BoNDA
Bid Aakedl Bid Asked
Is coup. .1Os1411l U g Is reg l0sJs
Do. new IS. III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

Cal-stCble5
Col Elec l. 6s-
Cntra w 6A
Dpnt-st ex- cp
EdsnL&P IS
Each RR6l
tieary-s tR5s.
LosAng l. IS.
Do,Grted.6s .
MSt-stCble6i
DokyCop5s..
NevCNgR7a
n X X 6l.
n Ky Cal is.
n Ry Cal IS.
Oak Gas 81. .
Do. I'd ISIS Is.
Omnibus Is.
PackollM6s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
LAMONT,s DEPOSITION.
Unexpected Complications in the Fed
eraI Prison Location.

Washington, April 25.-AnOther com
plication of a rather serious nature has
arisen in connection with the federal
penitentiary bin and unless the secre-
tary of war and the attorney general
can be Induced to agree on some plan.
no action win be taken on the bill at
this session of congress.
The bill as reported by the judiciary
committee Of the house fixes the loca-
ton of the site for the penitentiary and
grounds at the southwestern corner Of
the reservation, covering about $50
acres of land. This site was selected
by Warden French and approved by
the attorney general
The opposition of Secretary Lamont
to the bill is founded on a communica-
ton, received from Col. Hawkins, re-
questing the secretary Of war to limit
the number of acres to be used for
penitentiary purposes to about 400 and
basing his opposition to larger area on
the ground that it viii interfere with
drill practice.
Judge BrOderick and Senator Baker
are at a loss to understand the force of
such a contention, as the reservation
comprises between seven and eight
thousand acres of land
The proposition now is to establish a
site in the southwest corner of the Fort
LeavenWOrth military reservation and
about two miles from the garrison and
return the old buildings TO the control
OF the war department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
INGERsOLL CHALLENGED
Proposition for a Debate in Rounds
With Timekeepers.

New York, April 25.-The following
unique challenge was sent to Colonel
Robert G. IngersOn by Thomas Ken
yon, a resident of Providence, R. l.,
who wants to attack Pope BObs opin-
ions concerning the Bible;
Il, the undersigned, challenge Rob
ert 9. Ingerson in a joint debate before
three judges and two time keepers,
ten minutes each, for points on his In-
gersolTs) Bible lectures, in any hall in
New York or any large city, but New
York preferred. The one gaining the
most points must receive IS per cent of
the net receipts after paying expenses.
The judges to be chosen by the New
York World.
THOMAS KENYON,
mo. 400 Westminster street, Room 4.
Providence, r. l.
Col. Irgersou was inclined to take
the challenge in a humorous mood but
he said he would accept it even if the
debate had to be pulled off in Mexico.
These glove contests are keeping me
thinking" he remarked. Seriously. he
said he would reply to the Providence
challenger and arrange q debate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
That's All There Is Left of the
Venezuelan Question.
It Has Dwindled in Importance
Until
HERE is NOTHING
70 lit but a Discussion of Rent
Paying.
Congress Is Trying to Get
Through Quickly.

Washington. April 25.-The fact that
such unusual progress has been made
with the sundry civil appropriation bill
in the senate and that the Democrats
manifested no disposition to delay its
consideration has greatly encouraged
the Republican senators in the belief
that an early adjournment is probable
1T is understood that the Democratic
leaders have practically agreed that
congress shall close as soon as the ap-
preparation bills can be disposed Of
and that they viii make no opposition
to their nsideration.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was taken up. but the bond resolution
was first laid before the senate and Mr.
PETER. its author, proposed modidca-
lions to meet the criticisms in the re-
cent speech of Mr. Hill. AS modified,
the resolution strikes out the direction
that the special committee Of five SEN
ators shall inquire whether any Off
GERS Of the government made any con-
tract or agreement in connection with
the bond issues with the intent TO re
ceive commission or personal reward
and also the provision that not more
than two of the senators Of the COM
mittee of inquiry shall be members of
the same political party. The reso-
luton then went over by agreement.
A Venezuelan debate came up when
the item of the sundry civil bill was
reached authorizing the Venezuelan
commission to pay rent for its quar-
tiers out of the 500. 900 appropriated for
its expenses Mr. German suggested
that an explanation was in order.
There is q feeling prevalent through
the country" added Mr. German, that
the emergency in this Venezuelan
question is past. if indeed it ever ex-
listed At all events it is gratifying to
know that this grave question has
dwindled down TO a question of rent
of quarters for the Venezuelan com
mission"
Mr.. Allen Pop., Neb.) said it was sin
gular that the Venezuelan commission
had not taken quarters In the state de-
partment instead of renting private
quarters.
Mr.. German insisted On having the
Venezuelan item 90 over until he
could communicate with the treasury
department.
The sectarian question came Up in a
new form when the items We're reached
appropriating for the Providence and
Garfield hospitals at Washington for
the care Of the destitute invaIids.
Mr. Gallinger proposed an amend
ment requiring g contract to be made
by Providence hospital This brought
forward Mr.. German in some general
statements on the sectarian question.
He said ne confessed his amazement
that the congress of the United States
or any party in control of congress
should be so far swept from the plain
dictates Of justice as to raise the sec
tartan question against hospitals. If
it was for political purposes. MIR. Cor
man declared. TT would react on its au-
thors.
Mr.. German withdrew opposition to
the Venezuelan item and it was adopt
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
CREATED PANIC.
A Smallpox Patient Appears at the
Kansas City Board of Health

Kansas City, April 25-A mild panic
ensued when Willis Johnson, colored.
the board of health at noon and an
nounced that he had smallpox The
sidewalk in front of the Office was
crowded with Office seekers. When they
learned that the Negro had the pest
they left without further notice and in
a few minutes there was not a man in
the health department except the doe
tors and their attendants.
Johnson was accompanied by Gran
Vile Whitefeld. colored. of 519 Cherry
street, at whose house johnson slept
last night.
For three weeks the Negro worked
for L. A. Goodman, q florist in the
eastern part of the city. He slept in
the florists establishment. where he be
came ill., It was not known at first that
he had smallpox.
AS soon as possible after JOhnsOn's
appearance at the health department.
he was placed in a carriage and was
hurried off to the pest house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
A NO=TO=BAC MIRACLE.
Physical Perfection Prevented by
the Use Of Tobacco.
An OId-Timer Cured After Using
Tobacco Twenty Three Years
he Gains 20 Pounds in
Thirty Days.

Lake Geneva. Especial. The
ladies of our beautiful little town are
making it interesting for tobacco using
husbands, since the injurious effect of
tobacco and the ease with which it
can be cured by NO-TO-Bac have been
plainly demonstrated by the cure of Mr..
F. C. Waite. In a written statement he
says. II smoked and cheWed tobacco
for twenty three years, and my case
was one of the worst kind in this part
of the country Even after i went to
bed after night, I woke up to chew or
smoke 1t was killing me and my wife
was also ailiug from the injurious eff
fects. Two boxes of NO-TO-Bac cured
me, and have no more desire for to-
baccO than I have to jump out of the
pounds i'm thirty days, my wife is well,
and we are indeed both happy to say
that NO-To-Bac is truly worth its
weight in gold
Mr.. Yates cure is looked upon as a
miracle Tt is the talk Of the town and
county. and over a thousand tobacco
users viii use MOTTO ac. The pecu-
larity about NO-TO-Bac is that the
makers authorize every druggist in
America to absolutely guarantee three
boxes to cure or refund the money, and
the cost is SO trifing compared with the
expensive use of tobacco, that tobacco
using husbands have no excuse to offer
when their wives insist upon their tax
ing NO-To-Bac, gaining pure. sweet
breath, new mental and physical pow
ers and q practical rehabilitation of
their nicOtinized nerves. NO-TO-Bac
not only cures the tobacco habit but
restores vitality and nerve vigor 1t is
indeed a miracle worker for weak men
Get our booklet Don't Tobacco Spit
| and Smoke Your Life Away Written
guarantee, free sample. mailed for the
asking. Address The Sterling Remedy
Company Chicago q New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

Judge Butler of Colorado Says the
Law Doesn't Contemplate Jury
Service

Denver, April 25.-Women viii not
be permitted to sit on juries if Judge
Butler of this city correctly states the
law. Mrs. Carrie Warren was sum
moned in the regular panel yesterday
and appeared in court ready to serve.
The jurors took their places. Mrs War
rem being seated in a corner and ap-
parently as composed as anyone in the
room She was stylishly attired. and
If personal appearance counts for any
thing in the selection of a juror, was as
well qualified TO sit in judgment on the
case & S any of her associates.
The judge in his opinion said: ct
have grave doubt as to whether or not
it was contemplated by the legislature
of this state when it passed the law
extending the franchise to women to
impose this duty upon them lit seems
to me If it had been so contemplated
there would have been an express pro
vision imposing this additional duty
upon them as citizens of this state AS
tax payers they may now express their
voice at the polls The law designares
q certain class of persons who shall
serve upon juries; that is, male citi-
zens, and in that class there are per
sons who are exempt on account of in
firmities old age, or by virtue of their
profession, e. g., physicians, whose du-
ty it is to care for the sick and suffer
ing, and who may be called upon at
any time for that purpose
Others are exempt because they
have rendered services to their cOun-
try or are members of the militia or
volunteer fire departments. etc. There
fore there is, comparatively speaking,
but small proportion Of our citizens
subject to this duty and believe the
legislature very wisely omitted to
change this law and impose this duty
women q higher duty, that is, to care for
the home and rearing Of our children p"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
PADEREWSKI SAILS.
May Not Return for Years-Talks Of
His $4,000 Gift.

New York. April 25.-Ignace Jean
PaderewsId made his escape from the
embraces of a throng of Gotham's SEN
timental young women and sailed for
Europe on the steamship TeutOnic.
Just before the ship left Mr. Pader-
eWski said:
Il viii not return next year, perhaps
not for several years go home for
rest and to complete an opera The lat
ter is finished except the music. My
season here has been very successful
The receipts were s248, 900, or 500 600
more than ever before.
LAS to my gift of $4,000 to encourag &c
musical composition in America I have
this to say: I have had the idea under
consideration for years, but never
could afford to give it before now. I
only hope that it viii result in the es-
Enlistment Of a conservatory Of mu-
SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
no SAVE POE's COTTAGE.
American Authors Guild Active IN
Its Behalf

New York. April 25-A delegation
from the American Authors Guild ap-
peared before Mayor Strong to protest
against the bill which provides for the
widening of Kings Bridge road in
Fordham. The change in the lines Of
the road viii make it run through the
present site of Edgar Allen P0e's cot
tage on the crest of FOrdham Hill. The
cottage would, OF necessity, have to
come down. and it was this that
brought the literary people before the
mayor.
James Grant Wilson, president Of the
guild, introduced Mrs Fay Pierce. who
read letters from Rudyard Kipling,
Cardinal Gibbons, DR.. Rainsford. The
odore Roosevelt. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Henry Cabot Lodge and others, pro
testing against the destruction of the
cottage.
The mayor said he would approve
the bill now before the legislature pro
viding for the removal Of the cottage
to a site nearby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25

were enabled to make nine or ten mill
lion dollars out of the government in
few weeks on q. small bond transac-
ton And the reason given for this ex-
traOrdinary and even criminal proceed
ure was that the Spectators and sharks
of Wall street had agreed to protect the
government against the gold raids I'M
til the following November That is the
Wealthiest, the most enterPrislngs most
powerful. most Industrious and thrifty
nation on the globe paid tribute to
small band Of spectators for protec-
ton. And when the month of Novem-
Der arrived these spectators withdrew
their protection and then. the govern
ment proceeded to issue another $780,
100000 of bonds. thus increasing the bur
dens Of or raonla-, y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
HOUSE MEETS AZ MIGHT
And Passes a Number of Private Pen
sion Bills.

And Passes a Number of Private Pen
sion Bills.
Washington. April 25-Although this
was private bill day under the rules.
the house decided to proceed with the
Picker pension bill, and the whole day
was consumed in the discussion of that
measure. The debate was devoid of
interest.
Mr.. Layton Dem, Ohio criticised
some features Of the measure especial
ly the section of the bill which gives
pensions to deserters.
Mr. Connolly CRep-, I'D also criti-
cised the provision which would grant
pensions to deserters from the confed-
crate ranks.
II declare said he. chat a man who
cast his fortunes with the confederacy
and remained there until he found the
cause failing and then deserted to ioin
the union army was at least a coward
GApplause-l
At the night session eleven private
pension bills were favorably passed
upon, including bills giving the widow
OF Major General Sprigg Carroll, a pen
sion of $50 per month The Morris bin
was reported by the committee at 500
per month but Mr.. Picker. chairman
of the committee, moved 10 amend bv
making the rate SIS. He explained
that there had been considera ble. com
ment upon the tendency to give large
pensions Of officers and officers widows.
he thought the complaint was not
without just foundation and advocated
moderation in fixing the amount in
such cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
KILLED HER BABIES.
Royal Bengal Tiger Shows Savage
Instinct.

Chicago. April 25.-One of the most
striking features of Ringing Bros
menagerie is their collection of their
royal Bengal tigers and two exception
ally fine specimens OF the man eater
attract a great deal Of attention.
Bessie, a female tiger of this variety,
which is in the Ringings' collection,
gave birth to three young tigers Tues
day. Yesterday the head keeper heard
q cOmmOtiOn in her cage and on inves-
LEGATION, discovered that she had killed
and eaten two of her infants and was
about to dispose Of the other in the
same way.
After desperate fight the keepers
succeeded iu getting the young one
away from its unnatural mother but it
had suffered injuries from which it
died shortly afterward. Bessie viii
prove one of the chief attractions here
after to great many of the visitors at
Tattersal's.