davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
KAIULANI WELCOMED HOME.
RJTMoR THAT HER RETURN TO HONOLULU IS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF MARRYING.

Honolulu Nov. 1O-The arrival Of Princess Kaiu-
lan caused n futter yesterday. A large crowd OF
people principally natives. greeted her at the
wharf. AS the princess walked down the gang
plank the Hawaians covered her with MOVERS
She was driven TO her home where reception was
held last night 1t is understood that kaiulani Will
remain here several months.
A. s. Ceghorn her father, Is quoted MS saying
that his daughters visit has no political signih-
canoe II IL had It would not be policy Tor MIN 10
admit the fact as the young woman Is now receiV-
ing n substantial pension from the Hawaiian Coy.
ernmenf- enough to support herself In comfort. II
this Government imagined for n moment that halu-
iani were plotting her pension would be lmmedl-
atey stopped. , -. a. - ,,or
rcd The bridegroom is said 10 be George Dawes
n son of T II. Davies. the guardian OF 'hs y"99ns
woman. Mr. Davies and his father arrived a & Itw
days I'm advance Of the prime ne eiuer bdNLes
Is very rich man. and all his weah VII W. sU ~ az
two sons The Davies homestead has hcen renod. ,
elcd recently which is consldereu r'B"'"' ~
many people. - ,,,,t,,oro orr,ved n,
Noycmber = eight days from san ffan'lsrro Sne
brought sailing orders for the NorktoWn - ne idi-
;ar Iof. Honolulu on the day following Inc Ihi-
tinora Is here TO remain for an mhenfite p.iIoii
probably until the differences between japan aha
Hawai- are settled and congress LIE ~, on
vote on the annexation question inc be'i''Hh'''
viii also remain as a dispatch boat . G
" L Kenny succeeded tn.
uawos ms British ConsulGeneral for Hawah al, nI
Kenny arrived from the Orient Nesterudy. ~
bae Iaer connected with the diplomatic corps ior
twenty years. and comes from Tain'n' Fo'"o'''
NJ: ast pPo,t,rrew OF South Dakota arrived from
Yokohama yesterday lie WI Ie'Inav 'II4naavuo,ian mai
November ls. posting himself on Ha"a'ia" '''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
THE MURDER OF JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
JONES THAT HE CAN LOCATE THE
ASSASSIN AND PROVE HIS GUILT.

Little Rock Ark. Nov. 17.-The memory OF the
the assassination OF John NJ Clayton-has been re-
vived by the receipt OF letter by Governor Jones
written from Pitts. Ga., by n person signing the
name Of Luther Atkins. The writer Of the letter
recalls the circumstances. inquiries about rewards
and says that he can locate the murderer and
produce proof OF guilt
The murder OF John NJ Clayton will be remem-
bered by politicians and public men all over the
United States Clayton a brother Of General
Powell Clayton. the present United States Minister
to Mexico He was the Republican candidate for
Congress in 1889, his opponent being Clifton X.
Breckinridge lace Minister to Russia. The can
vass was spirited and the contest was bitter.
Breckenridge was declared elected. and clayton
began a contest. While this contest was In prog
ress Mr. Clayton went to Plummerville to look
after his interests there While in his room one
night Just before preparing 70 retire. an assassin
crept up In the dark and fred load or buckshot
through the window of his room. nficting wounds
from which he died. The murder created sem
saton all over the United States. Detectives were
employed who worked diligently on the case Many
persons suspected OF the crime. but the muir
derer went unpublished
Many times since then the memory or the crime
has been revived by the discovery Of some new
clew but the assassination had almost been for
gotten when the letter from Atkins once more
brought the terrible affair into public notice. The
Legislature once offered a reward of 5000 FOR the
conviction OF the murderer and the reward Is prob
ably yet in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

matte meeting. They will now proceed by cor
respondence between Washington and ottawa.
A STATEMENT FROM JOHN W. FOSTER.
failure OF the meetings. John w. Foster made
public the following official statement:
THE representatives Of both the United States
and Canada who participated in the seal con-
ference yesterday at the residence OF Mr. Fos-
ter deny that they have stated to any cor
respondent Of the press or other person that the
negotiations have been broken off, or that an
ultimatum has been presented and rejected. On
the other hand they state that the negotiations
are still in progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
FOR AND AGAINST WEYLER.
sPANIARDs AT ODDS OVER THE RECEPTION TO
BE GIVEN TO HIM.


BE GIVEN TO HIM.
1,r,,ro Nov 17-There Is violent campaign
bera for and against popular demonstration In
honor OF General Weyler, the former Captain
ceneral OF Cuba when he arrives here from
Havana via Gbara and Porto Rico The Moderate
Renublicans and CarIists are In favor OF demons
tratIon and are doing everything possible TO or
canizo a reception for the General on the otner
hand the Republicans. Liberals and SOCIALISTS are
nrgaIizng a counter demonstration. Inc general
public is Indifferent. .,os ,o,o, nm
General Wcyler's son was serenaded To-Day on
his arrival from Cuba.
Madrid Nov. 1.-THE report that the Oovern-
ment intends, In return for his services as GOV
r-General OF Cuba, to appoint lh9ulehdnt-tel-
erai Wevler Governor General OF the Philippines. Is
officially denied. ,, cor,o,dor an thu
Bay OF Biscay the partlsans and friends OF General
Wcyler are making lavish preparations 10 welcome
him on his return. Boats win bands @ VIII alee meet
~ Moutserrat and 5000 rockets VIII Do nreu
Wiz these explode they Will drop ribbons In
scribed ''Vive Weyler" The public however.
Tot disnosed 10 subscribe TO meet the expenses OF
the ADMINISTRATION, and, In the case OF one cluo @
having a membership OF a thousand. only SIX con-
tUDuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SAVED BY THE MAN HE HAD WRONGED

A MINISTER IN TUILY n. T.. PREVENTS A MOB
FROM LYNCHING )sCOUNDREL
Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 11-Frederick F. west an
Englishman thirty-fve years old. who was to de"
liver an address this evening In the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Tully attempted to assault
the six-year-old daughter Of the Rev. Ell fltfnah
at the church this morning. West confessed the
crime and was brought to this city this evening
and lodged in the Onondaga County Penltenuary
An excited mob OF residents Of the village prohe
:, unon him before his removal to this city, ana m
~, ..,nnaa,arod - ~ lynch him but were dssuaded py
ne father Of the girl. who demanded that the law
~ ~ aiiowsd 70 take its course. He even accom-
W S ,be nrsoner 10 this city to secure MS salety
AZ the Tully railway station the scene was wa, rePea M
ed but the prisoner was brought mere "''"''' ="
jury. ,,oa ,u, "a nrostrated by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
JAPAN's DEMAND ON HAWAII

SHE WANTS 100000 IN GOLD FROM THE lsLAND
REPUBLIC.
Victoria p. c., Nov. lI-Advlces orou6n' w ~
steamer Empress Of China are that tho japanese
r,or,,,o,,, has demanded the sum ~ s2c'"D IN
gold T. I'M Hawaii by way OF indemnity IN con
roct,on with the emigration affairs. THIS sum IN
c,udes losses suffered by the immigrants 70 "ho'n
admission was denied. we'll as by the cofhp"''ee
Shich sent them. and the expense Oh seHu"e
man-of-war to Honolulu. The Japanese p"pe'' N'
a,der the demand moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WANTS THE SEAL HERD DESTROYED.
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON. OF NORTH DAKOTA,
SAYS CONFERENCES ARE RIDICULOUS


Minneapolis Mimi. Nov. T.-Congressman M. N.
johnson. OF North Dakota. in an interview to-day
declares that the sealing agitation Is mere ruse
to permit small and select party to prey on the
Treasury: that sealing conferences are ridiculous
and expensive farces: that the destruction OF the
seal herds is TO he ardenty desired on grounds OF
the highest public good: that reciprocity with
Canada Is a policy nonsenslcal and worthy OF defeat
The seal agitation. he believes. is being prolonged
by men who are its benehciaries In salaries and
fees, and who are In a ring The Paris tribunal
he added "cOst this country nearly S21OOh. IN All
have spent H.5oOOoO in the seal matter with not
one dollar Of returns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
STRICKEN WHILE BEING CoN1hhfoLAiN" -"
40, o,rn PRESIDENT OF THE HOTEL BRO
rHERHooD DROPS DEAD JUST AFTER
HIS ELECTION.

p,uo,o,nn,a Nov 17.-Austn Pryor coioreu,
i g. vears old who had just been elected
ac,,art q, the Hotel brotherhood of the United
s,ates dropped dead while receiving the cons.atu-
, =, ,ha members Of that organization al tneit
latiohs ol ,ors 20 to-day The annual meeting or the
held last night ont NJ WAS WAS finished
O'CLOCK III '..ncc,t announced. Pryor had been chostn
ana an end end of the organization While reeeVns sr
GOOD wishes OF his friends ne was amost jnstania
"a fall 10 the floor. Death was aIiiio'' ii'
anu I'i' ueart disease was the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
MRS FASsETT KNOWS OF NO ACCIDENT.

A rumor reached the city last night that bryan.
,,asso,t q son OF ex-senator ]. Sloat Fassett. OF
-, nd heen injured in a game OF football.
,,rs E,ssett Is at the Hotel Manhattan and an Ell.
for was made verify the rumor mrs, ard Sese
or have heard OF no such rumor NO accident @ Ua
onv sort TO my knowledge has happened 10 my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
uAHONETANS TO BE DEPORTED.

s,x Mahometan immigrants who arrived nere
on the steamer California were yesterday uaNer
- ,ba Roard of Special Inquiry at the Barge
pea n W,.a, asked ~ they believed in the Koran
4ye Sny replied Yes The BOARD ieSded oa ma no Si
he Koran authorized polygamy; tney lii f1une he de-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
yEV-JERSEY GAMBLERS DEFEATED.
THE STATE SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO oRDEh
A RECOUNT OF THE VOTE on THE ANTI
GAMBLING AMENDMENT

RECOUNT OF THE VOTE on THE ANTI
GAMBLING AMENDMENT.
1,~a,,o, n J.. Nov l7.--,Iustces Van Syckel
men ard Collin. OF the Supreme Court to-day de-
n,ed the application for recount OF the votes on
the antl-sambllng amendment TO the State constitu
ton. The opinion. which was written by Justice
Van syckel, represents the unanimous sentiment OF
''tT I'm the opinion no view IS expressed as 20 tne
rauer ~ the Court 10 order recount IL Is hsiu
hoouar tbat the matter OF having recount II h9t
.,ar ~ nriyate or individual concern put -
one Of public policy and concerns only tyat tnf the npp
,,s 20 no standing in court. The OPINION BoeS
On TO say the matter being one sy G1 sow pIo the Vote
lJy, yIa be Sanvassed and proclamation OF me re-
suit made by the Governor ana Tns having
p peei la isWod IN accordance with the result OF the
canvass the matter Is now closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TWO INDIAN GIRLS ARRESTED foh AhSoN'
r,,rv ARE ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO PoR-
r,oN OF THE CARLISLE SCHOOL.

-,,.,. Damn Nov. l7-Fanne Eagle Horn and
y,,n,aer indian girls were arrested to-day
onnlaint OF Superintendent Pratt OF the md
ian school and lodged in Jail on the charse o,
'a' r,vsterious fire broke out in the girls
arson. -, tba school Sunday afternoon but was
before much damage S hSd o eggh Ss %ho
IL A m"2 22unis had started the fire. with the inten-
lion OF burning down the school because perh''s-
sion 10 go home had been refused 10 '"en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
ruporrGH SLEEPING CARS TO NEW-oR
LEANS

Southern Railway announces resumption ~ %
through sleeping car service commeenSd"st oaves
18th New York and New orleans i.iiniweu.L wL Gsnca
a9s n m Dining Car Service. New 10TH oi"''
or Rroadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
HOW CHINAMEN ARE Sh0GGLED IN.
rrnrRAL OFFICIAL LAYS THE BLAME ON
r.S.DrAN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.

, " Y. Nov. l7.-C. H. Brown. Assistant
,,,.as states Distrct-Attorney who Is conducting
Oh''eu In the United States District Court here,
I. .,e ,ubor,ty for remarkable story In connection
n',,b the smuggling OF Chinamen into this country
He says the Government lays 'he p'hine 10, a''e
.o,or mart Of the Illicit traffic on the employees
6tse ~ abe Canadian Pacific Railway ana Attorney.
General McKenna Will institute an action asains. ih
Eeoa 1 nornoration a. The Government AYERS that the
raixav oficials conspire with Government ohiciais
-, hreok the law bill of costs Is being coInplIed
10 V'ea" each deportation costs 500 the total Will
be large When this is ready the action VIII DE
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CHIEF JUSTICE SNODGRASS WINS.

THE JURY REFUSES TO AWARD pAMA"Ee FUN
INJURIES To BEAsLEY.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov Il tSpec'aD-The jury
1, the case OF Beasley against Chief Justice d. Ia.
snodgrass Of the Tennessee supreme Coui. 80 70
a. rstnrued a verdict in favor Of Snodgrass relus-
Ing 10 allow Beasley damages for personal injuries
n asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Al, Gov pa,,antines India Pale Ale at any OF
#. ASH knooaS,rg AZ hotels and restaurants.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

You Will find Ballantines Hr1Sn sou5; dr,a buT,eH De
monico's. HOFFMAN Holland and Manhattan'-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CANADA'S ENJOYS DEPART.
THEIR MISSION IN WASHINGTON NOT
FAILURE.

ALL THAT THEY PROBABLY EXPECTED TO
ACHIEVE ACCOMPLIsHED-oNE GOOD M
SUIT ATTAINED BY THE AGREEMENT
OF THE SEALING EXPERrs-PRos-
PECTs OF NEGOTIATING
RECIPROCITY TREATY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Couttuusd on Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
JAMES c. CARRIERS VIEWS.
James c. Ce
said in part:

said in part:
For the first time We have conducted a cam.
paign upon a purely non partisan basis Az tne
start the movement was distinctly hostile 10 ootA
political machines. II We made any mistake at an
Il was in seeming to confer with the Republicans
II we had entered into any union with the Re-
nuhlican machine would have been not only
5efeated hut disgraced. We have made IL impossl.
bic for a Tammany government TO be as bad as u
otherwise would have been
Responding to loud calls Carl Schurz said hie
expectations for Tammany government ala not
run high Tammany would at least try to make
a bad government, or cease TO be Tammany.
Judee Van Wyck had declared his intention to
put only Tammany men on guard. The citizens
Union ought TO be continued as protection 70
citizens against Tammany extortion ana black'
mail The Union might study the wants or the
people in matters OF legislation. II may be
demonstrated that good party man can oeiohs
to the Citizens Union and stand for its principles
and vet be true to his party on National issues.
Mr.. Schurz said. . -. A..
sneak He said the Citizens Union had no
traitors In its camp. 1t should be power IN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
IegisIation for Fruit Growers.

The committee appointed by the state
gest any needed legislation has decided
to ask some amendments to the present
Law in effect rs follows
That the county commissioners OF each
county shall have the power, upon the
petition of fifteen fiuit groxers of the
county aud at the cost and expense Of
the county, to appoint one or more de-
putty inspectors of pests, and who shall
have all the powers of the present state
frnit inspectors, to condemn AMI quaran-
line against fruit and fruit trees, etc, in.
tested with noxious and injurious insect
pests or infectious diseases !; said deputy
inspectors to be under the supervision of
they shall report semiannually. 1t is
thus believed that the work OF inspection
will be more effectively and economically
carried out according to the needs of each
county, and the amount of such work
done will be largely controlled by the
county government, and great saving
state board OF horticulture will then be
principally of an educational aud super
vising character 1t is contemplated that
the board, as body, should remain as
it is al present, of seven members. 1t is
said that the amount of the state appro-
priation being divided among that nun
Der would make the compensation going
to each member 80 small as to be no in
ducement to the professional politician.
One or two other amendments to the
present law, of a somewhat unimportant
character, are asked for. The present
law gives right OF action to a fruit
grower who suffers from the fraudulent
Misrepresentation and practices of some
nurserymen in selling fruit trees nntr ne
to name, so that the grower can recover
who suffers loss thereby. But az several
years elapse until the trees begin to
bear, orbefore the fraud is discovered, the
amendment asks that the statute OF
limitation should not begin to run in
such case until three years after the sale
of the trees is made.
The committee also asks that the
powers of the inspectors of fruit pests
may be more clearly defined in the matter
of the condemning and quarantining Of
infested trees and plants, and fruit coming
into the state. so that such an inspection
and quarantnlng may be facilitated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
The people scarcely realize the progre

The people scarcely realize the progress
science has made in the past few years
until they give the subject careful
thought. One of the latest achievements
is the construction OF search light that
will project illuminating rays for dis
lance OF 100 miles. This can be better
illustrated by stating that, if there were
no typographical distractions, a light
thrown from North Yakima would make
an illuminated pathway through the
darkest night and reveal the scenes Of
life in the town OF Pasco, il life still ex-
lists there under the present depressed
conditions. The advantages OF such a
light to the navy and points of coast de-
Tense are Obvious, for such thing as a
night attack at sea or the landing OF an
invading host under the cover of dark
ness is an impossibility.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
Stub Ends of Thought.

The superlative egotist is the indi-
vidual who finds fault with everything
except himself
Prosperity is one OF the things we
don't think we have until we lose it
A man never thinks but once that a
woman's temper isn't loaded
A patient forgets how glad he was to
see the doctor, when the doctor comes
around with bill, after he is we'll
No man is romantic hero to mar.
ried woman.
A man can't take a woman's word
FOR anything-he must take dozen or
more.
A man who will borrow and not pay
ID too great q coward to steal
If mans head were broken every
time his promises were broken he
would be in hospital most of the year.
Mentally only, man is the superior
Animal. Detroit Free Press
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07

At last an attempt is to be made to
solve the mysteries that are ice bound in
the immense region lying within the
Antarctic circle. This expedition into the
terra incognita surrounding the South
Pole will start early next September, and
will be headed by DR.. Frederick A. Cook
the we'll known Arctic explorer and
scientist. The party will probably be
gone for at least two years, and it hopes
TO accomplish for science at least por
ton of what the scores of explorers of
recent years have done in the frozen
north. There has been no modern scien-
tific attempt to explore the Antarctic zone
and no attempt of any kind for over fifty
years. The last was that of Sir John
Ross in 1889 and the one before that was
the American expedition under Wilkes in
1888. Since then, while many expedi-
tions have gone north, none has penetrat-
ed south, and the only knowledge gained
isifrom the more or less reliable reports
brought back by daring whalers and seal
ers. Scientists now admit that in many
ways a scientific knowledge OF the Antarc-
tic zone is even more important than that
OF the north. 1t is conceded that most
OF the great devastating storms which
visit the civilized portions Of the globe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07

Webster and Clay both were great
moneymakers. and both were forever
in tn hardest financial straits. One day
Clay went to Webster and said:
"Got any money. Dan? 1 want $780,"
al was just going over to borrow that
amount OF you," said Webster. u am
dead broke"
wonder where we can raise III We
need $500 between u.s."
They formed themselves into COM
mittee of ways and means, and after
much thought conceived plan.
"Clay, if you will make a draft on me
at thirty days | will indorse II and we
can get the money at the bank"
The draft is in Washington bank at
this day bearing both signatures. The
two "old boys" got the money. and the
next day were skirinishing around for
more.-N. Y. Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
MONTHLY

The OulLooK will he in 1897, as it has
been during each of ia twenty seven
years, a History of Our Times. In its
various editorial departments, The Ont
look gives a compact review Of the world
progress; it follows with care all the im-
pOrtant philanthropic and indusirla al
movements Of the dn' has complete
department Of religions neva; devotes
much space to the interests OF the home ;
reviews current literature; furnishes
cheerful table-talk uhout men and things
aud, IN short, aims 10 give fresh intorma-
ton. original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fiity-liith volume,
the paper will assume the regular maya
zine sz., which will ad | greatly to its
convenience and at.ra"tiveness. The
Outlook is published every Saturday
fiftv.tyo issnps year. The frs, Issue in
each month 10 on ilnstrnted Magazine
number containing about twice as many
pages "a the ordinary issnes, tosethe r
with large number of pictures.
The price OF The Outlook is So year
In advance, or less than cent day.
Send for Specimen copy and illustrated
prospectus to The Outlook, l3 Astor Place.
New fork City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
A Neat Calendar.

There are many varieties Of calendars
being distributed this yeaI. Some are
works of art but large, while Others are
small, neat and handy. To the latter
class belong the ones being handed out
in this section by the Wisconsin Central
Lines. They are just the size for the
desk and may be had by addressing Mr..
Jas. G.. Pond, general passenger agent,
Milwaukee, Wis, or Mr.. Geo. S. Batty,
general agent, 2l6 Stark street, Portland.
Or. The Wisconsin Central trains run
between St. Paul or Minneapolis, and
Milwaukee or Chicago and close connec-
tons are made with all trains to and from
these points. Its dining ear service is
strictly what posted travellers want and
prices are very moderate. You; nearest
ticket agent will provide you tickets Oh
application over this tavorite route.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07

1t will be news to great many people
that at one time the state Of Franklin ex-
listed within the bounds of the United
States. Prior to 1885 the region now
called Tennessee formed part of North
Carolina. In that year its people broke
away from the parent state and organized
a commonwealth of their own under the
name of the Estate of Franklin" which
they maintained until 1888, when it was
for single year once more united to
North Carolina. Then it was coded to
the United States, and shortly afterwards
admitted to the Union under the name Of
Tennessee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
Drank 27s5 Gimsses Of Beer.

Douglas Glenn. of Pendleton, was on
Friday morning last, presented with a
diamond scarf pin, valued at $50. by the
management of the Golden Rule beer hall
OF that place, Tor having drank 27S5
glasses of beer there during the year, 249
more than any of his competitors. By
the witnesses to the presents alton, resolu-
tons of admiration were passed regard
ing John Hesthman, famliarly known
missouri John" in recognition of bis
having eaten ll07 sandwiches and drunk
2l36 glasses of beer during the year.