davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
KILLED In THE STORM.
s,~e,s, "a n. pos.-Tn.sIr.s.ncsr.

Special TO ths Post-Tn-sIissencer.
oI<YMPIA. March E-Drrins me heavy
wind storm yesserdsy Myrtle JeTeriez Vas
Driving with her farher through the tim
Der on t.as way 10 the Jsrsrles ranch.
few miles from towr, when tree was
blown over. cr9ssing the young girl %
death instantly. Her father. who was on
the seat bsxiGs her. escaped win but
n!sxnt injuries.
Miss 1sreriss was u years old. ard had
lived almost all her life in Olympia.
where sas WAS popular with the young
folks
: Ocosfa wharf CsIIapses.
oCosTA. March r.-Ths city ware
house. 81 the end OF the long wharf. col
Iapsed during a strong gust OF wind yss-
ferday. The building has been familiar
landmark since the birth OF Ocosta- and
will be greatly missed. The weather this
month has been the most exceptionally
vicious at this point for years-
Trees Across the Olympic Roads.
BRISSON. March 2s.--A strong gale OF
wind. with rain and hail, from the south
west swept through the valley OF the
DosewaiIips yesterday. commencing about
10 q. m. and increasing In violence until II
o'clock, when from come cause the wind
vesrad around 70 the east and passed up
The valley. taking trees. fences and build
iugs or anything that offered resist
ance in ffs track. The county roads are
blocked IN many places BY fallen trees.
No loss OF Hfe ia yet reported or any seri-
Gus damage except broken windows and
other slight loss.
Dry Kiln Blown Down.
gEDRo March ga severe storm Of
wind and hail passed over this section yes
terday. doing considerable damage. Reed
Il Green's dry kiln, under process OF cree
ton. blew down. and O. Q. Moss was Sc
vereiy injured. One Of his legs was frac-
tured and his body considerably bruised.
A falling tree cut Dawson q Miliets barn
in two and Injured a valuable horse so that
IL had 20 De killed.
Electric wires broken Down.
TACOMA, March 2s.--Faillng trees broke
the wires on the Steilacoom electric line
yesterday In twenty places. car was sew
ersi hours making the trip to Tacoma.
Tbs trouble has been repaired.
steamer Cyrus walker Ashore.
TACOMA. March a-Duriug the high
wind yesterday. the steamer Cyrus Walk
or. towing boom Of logs from Shelton to
Port Gamble. was blown ashore or Fox
island and her tow set adrift. AT last re-
ports the steamer was hard and fast on
the shore or the island. No one was hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
MANY CASES OF CHAMBERS.
Horses shot In Eastern Washington
Disease Under gousruf

coIFAX. Wash. March - DE- 8 Y
Nsason state veterinarian. passed through
here eeaay en ros}le fTom Pullman 70 Sno-
Kane. In ccrxerSatioa ne stated that >.
bad devoted coasiderahle tirae OF late run
uins around % various rarts % ths state
making examinations % horses Supposed
TO - sTaeted with Ssndsrs Numerous
cases Aave eeen found az ColviH. 500
Kane. Paloase. Co1toa. Ce,sax and etner
polais
A nariNsr 81 her~es have been orser~.
shes - preSer; tAe SPREAD % ere siseass
IL Is new wei under cantre. ami no far
ther spread Is ANTICIPATED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
WILL PAT DEPosIToRs IN FULL.
Great Falls Bank Trouble sasfsfne-
torfiy ARRANGED.

HELENA, Mont. March IA y.
Brown. special representative OF Comp
troiler Eckeis. who cams from Washing
ton 20 erdeavor TO adjust the affairs of
the suspended Northwestern National
bank al Great Falls stated that the bank
would reopsn or liqui6afs without the
services Of a receiver. He held 4 meet
ing here tonight with the Conrad broth
ers. who sold cut their holdings In the
bank shortly before Il closed. and an
agreement was reached By which the Con-
RAIDS viii take back their stock. amount
ing 70 over sioa.o"Q. thereby insuring the
payment OF every deposition n fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
SEALING A FAILURE.
The swan Has = Catch of Only rs
other seboomcrs Empfy

NEAu BAY. March 26-The sealing
schooner James g. swan has arrived Al
Ssah hay fropa a fruitless search for seals
eT the coast OF California. Ira Swan lcgt
hare February =. and crui~ed along the
coast tn search 81 seals. but failed to nna
them hs thick - vas expected. The Swan
arrived on Point Arena about dfty mile.
north ot S1n Franchises. "A March s every
one Being discouraged with tina voyage
Capt q. r Christiansan concluded TO fe-
turn 70 Neah bay. arriving here on March
~ with total catch % twenty i've seals.
AMI badly discouraged crew
There are Ave ether schcone~s anchored
IN the bay. they having all been unsncceSs-
fui In their search for Far seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
UNLESS THE SERVICE SUFFERS.
Offensive PRrfisanship VIII Not BE
Cnn>r for REMOVAL.

tar<e for EemoFRi.
WASHINGTON. March 8-Anofher
factor IN the policy OF the postoffIce de-
partmsnt was announced by First Assist
ant Postmaster General Heath II is that
offensive partissnship win not be co1sid-
cred provocation for removal unless such
action Is shown 20 have been detrimental
20 the administration OF the postal serv-
ice
Fully a half dozen OF such charges were
made 20 Assistant Postmaster General
Heath today. Including tire Offices az
Hastings. Ne5.. where Senator Taurston
made the complaint. ard At Ashland. III.
Every case. however. lacked the essential
requirement. OF the speciacatl ton OF dam
age 20 the service This policy. when an
uounced by Co. Heath. created some sur
prise among those who had pushed their
charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
THE STORM N THE SUBURBS.
Fremont and Ross Little Damaged
small Houses BIoysn Over.

0B0 ad&s ana r0-
small Houses Bioysn Over.
The wind storm Thursday afternoon did
but little damage at Fremont and Ross. as
both suburbs are protected on the south
by E1dorz6o and Queen Anne hills.
At Edgewater one unoccupied house was
blown down and oatouildinKs and fences
were tossed promlscuously about the hill
side.
A large cedar tree. which for several
winters has braved the elements alone. tho
only obstruction 20 the view OF Lake
Union and the city. was felled 10 the
ground.
Near Green lake two small houses were
wrecked by falling timber. one man, named
oieson. having . narrow escape from a
falling tree. A house. three miles north
of the lake. occupied By a family named
Edmisson. was blown over. and all the
six meubers OF the family escaped I'M
hur, except a little girl. years old. Nina
Tdmietosf who was struck by q waxh-
board and had her collar bone broken.
Trees are across the public and county
roads north OF Fremont. but no serious &C
cident In reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
Found Paine's Celery Compound the
Best of Remedies
For the Nervous Exhaustion COn-
sequent Upon Her ArduOus
WOrk-The Remarkable Artistic
Who Stands Pre-Ef1inent1y at
the Head of Her Profession.

There is the danger that in their eager
ness 10 take a spring remedy thought
less person may carry home some bogus
connection prepared with only such
srastsering OF medical knowledge as can
be picked up behind a counter.
Paine's celery compound Is prepared n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
Forxer Working I'm Spokane.

business men out OF considerable money
during the past week with checks purport-
ing 10 90 signed by Benham & Griffiths.
prominent local grocers. So far the police
have failed 10 catch the man. His plan is
to buy a small amount OF goods, present
lie check and get the remainder in cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
BAD NAN WITH A RAZOR.
Spokane CoioveA Men Qnarrel and
One Gets Seriously Cut I'm
the Neck

Special TO the Post-TntsiIixenesr.
SPOKANE. March N-A O'Clock this
rn0~-sne. IA the Spokane saloon, James
Walker was horribly cut about the neck
with a razor sn The hands % WfElsan
Mathews. Both are cosored- They we're
drinking and engaged n a quarrel over .
coforsd cyprtan-
Mathews r. much the smaller OF the two.
and hndsne he was getting The worst Of shs
fight drew hts razor. s.ashfrg . sase SIX
inches long IN the back % Walkers rsck-
Prompt arrival OK medical assistance pre-
vented Walkers bleeding 20 death
Mathews fed after the cutting. and vas
arresZec wsIise trying 70 buy z ticket 20
SAndon. after q chase by the police
Walker mas bad record, aid Is Just cut
of the county taL. where 10 served forty
d2ys for larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO. March a-warrsn
r. Price, the bookseller convicted OF hav-
ing sent inherent literature through TIE
nails, has disappeared. and the Federal
of1cials believe re has escaped 70 Mexico.
He Was sentenced % eighteen months I'm
TTfsonnsTFt iast April aaS secured his re-
Jesse on baii pending . review % rs casa
by The United States supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

The news OF ModJeska's recovery from
the recent severe sickness that compelled
her 10 leave the stage viii be a source OF
congratulatlon 10 the whole world.
Modjeska. In a letter to Wells. Richard
son d Company. says she has found (what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

on ard after March - The NSrfhsru Pa
clAc overland from Seattle az ,. n. viii
connect At Syokar. with the train ser
Ro@ss&n6 and sm Koss4ns3 points, thus
avoiding lag over 81 SpSx2rs sud making
the trip IN s~enty-four hours less tine
SA&s any osasr Ena frcrn sns Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO. March es-Uutsea
States Marshal baldwin rs received 4hs
mandate ordering htrn % deliver Rus'a-
+he Australian murderer. - IRE scents 81
the British government Two men VIII
watch ire murderer cav ard Night un.{1
re ssils 81 Anril for Australia. TIE Aus
traiian desec'ives fear suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
,aSooUvER's NEW SHELTER.
Secured hy Exemption From. TAKE.
and Grant Of Free Wafer

VANCOUVER. u g Nar-h N-Tha
c'fy council az spes8al meeting tNfs ".
tsrncen zfopsaa Al agreement xvtsh an
teNxit>a syn6lcata scT tha erection -
sisse}1er sna rsanery here. TIE city gives
che syns'scS e exesaPtsen frc-a taxes arss
seese gallons g free water day scr ten
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
W hfsky TO Go I'D.

CINCINNATI. March 2s.-At an Informal
meeting of distlIlers and wholesale whisky
dealers here today il was agreed 20 ad-
vance the price OF spirits In a few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
FILLING ORDERS FROM CHINA.
New Hampshire Mills Turning ont
Cotton Goods.

MANCHESTER. y. H. March E.-Ths
mills are making large quantities OF cot
ton goods for the Chinese trade Five
hundred bales OF goods were shipped TO
China this week via Vancouver B. c.
ard other orders Will Be- filed as soon az
possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
MI,immn Nearly Cut In Two.

VANCOUVER, y. c., March 2s.-Owing
70 the breaking of saw In a Moodyvilie
min this afternoon, an empIoye named
Mccarthy Was killed. being nearly cut IN
two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
Only a Few Left for the 4. p.

BOSTON. March 2s.-The Bangor Wing
and Courier has signed a ntnety-year con-
tract with the Associated Press and has
severed a. relations with the United
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
DRUNKEN INDIANS DROWNED.
White Man Arrested for supplying
Them With Liquor.

VANCOUVER, y. c.. March 26-Two
indians. q man and a woman, were
drowned Ia the harbor this afternoon
While drunk they started out IA a canoe
20 cross the haroor and In squat the
CO not cspsized- Two other occupants man
aged 10 cling to the bottom of the canoe
ard were rescued. Harry Chapman has
been arrested on a charge Of supplying
ths Indians with ilquor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Canada Need. q Tariff Chnnxr.
OTTAWA. Ont. March %-ia ire house
OF commons TO-DAY the address n reply 20
Ire speech from TIA throne x2x taken -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
FOR THE
Yukon River!

The steamer Excelsior. specially .
FOR passenger traffic. win sa4 Ir,s~,As .
Francisco FOR the Yukon t2.a 80 ~
or about June sth, August SsS
TENDER Sth. sre1Y
For passenger ard freight ra'ss 100
C. IN. J. sToLTESBERG. 80 -
Or ALASKA COMMERCIAL ".
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
BoLTERs HAVE THE BEST OF 1T.
No Change I'm the Kentucky senate
rial Situate

FRANKFORT. KY. March 8.-The bal
lot for senator today resulted: Hunter GA.
blackburn is. Davis Is. Boyle 6. Stone l.
The general assembly then adjourned. The
boilers are having ell the best Of II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
ADDRESS BY M'kINLEY
AT THE DEDICATION OF THE
GRANT MONUMENT.

The President Has Decided to Par
ticipate IN the Ceremonies of
April 2--NoEth Atlantic Squadron
Governors Have Accepted the In
Northumberland Marshal Dodge
Appoints Assistants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
SPOKANE FILLS ! NORTHERN, NELSON I FORT
SHEPPARD, RED EOBSIsIN RAILWAYS

Ahe oniy All ran route without
ehH"Ge OF ears between Spokane,
hosnana ana Nelson. Also between
Nelson and RossIand
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

t~4sss ,1hhscslofls al Nelson rfth st.arn
e for kAElo and all Koofenav -.
Points lake
EAsse5rerr for Kettle River ard go,,a-
daily. sAA ss@Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

sporsmens Association VIII use It's sna lnn preps
ana funds for better protection anu p'v ~,
gation ~ game the enactment OF moIc III
form game laws. and general control o, 'rt The
country. Among the men who have become = hS An.
cjate members i'm the last week are George - m r.
drcae George Bird. Oakcigh Thorne. oscar ~ =.
Mackey William Murray. Charles 4, Mbir,
ward II. Ladew, +. Angus; Schermernorni; "a
eastman. Lcnox Smith; A. De Goc9% rnd rlovd
Moore w r. Brixey, Harry Mn u,;ra Iag" J0hn
ZONES James L. Livingston, Harry StreDeisn' WI
IT, J. stewart Walter H. Mead Abel CTo ",orol q
ter wilson Watrous Leonard w. KIP. ooi2nel L f.
A. Stevens. Robert y. Foote. DR.. H. NJ h"""''
lanes Rryar and G.. Ferguson. jr. ,,
THE Initiation fee and yearly dues are noinm mh
onIy 81 and this includes the subscription 10
Snnrtsmen's Association Oiiical Bulletin, 6Por.
ing magazine treating mainly OF association mat
ter -oo, o,d oven-
ing every day. by music furnished oy Aquin"'
Madison Sauare Garden Military Band.
As already stated it is impossible 10 enumeru n
more than a few of the interesting features Oh ile
show Some OF those not already mentioned are
the sporting goods. guns. fishing tackle aHIhulii-
,on Of all sorts powder companies exhibits nV se
less carriages. sporting pictures and so on WITHOUT
limit. go c....,a,, ,,oht
The show Will be open until next Saturday hish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

pathology. namely. the poisonous waste products
In the body. as In fever. when the tissue rapidly
wastes. and great quantities OF waste poison
poured into the blood: these poisons affect the
nerves, and are the cause of Quicaencd respiration
ana often OF quckened OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
order to get the excess OF poison oxidzed-and
when. therefore. Inconsistencies supervenes. II
may be safely assumed that the rapid circulation
ana the rapid breathing have not been SUFFICIENT
10 0xidlze ard ncutralize the mass OF poison which
Is being carried 10 the brain: thus. too In pneu-
mona. the quickenod breathing shows both the
EFFORT of nature 10 make up for the loss of that
part OF the lung which is ineffective, and also
the stimulus which the increased waste poison IN
the blood cserts upon the respiratory machinery.
so again. according To this writer. when less blood
Is carried to the lungs, owing to the artery which
leads from the heart 10 the lungs being paltaliy
blocked with eliot. the same effect ~ produced
The subject Is most interesting one In thera-
peutics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

roor,s Association to the winners Of the various
contests In the hycasting; revolver and rife tour
namcnts are beautiful They are from des.t IN
cor,sncns show and j. \. II. Dressed. secretary
OF the Spor,smon's Association. The hrst' second
o,J third prlZos are respectively Medals or god.
ii,r and bronze. The medal In shape resembles
an old Roman coin; upon the face Is depicted
@,t,bF,l miniature Of Hans Makarts famous paint
i ~ "iana's Hunt" the original OF which IL AT
W. ,jetronotan Museum Of Art. Above the pict-
,r, a6ous a deer's head. backed by the forest be-
lou tho ncture is a trout leap!ng from the stream,
"a rod and gun show above and below the plct-
n 49, On The reverse Of each medal Is inscribed
"S nor,smen's Association Madison Square Gar
den with the match represented and the day
when II was won.
AIM OF THE ASSOCIATION
II is the aim OF the association TO make its list OF
associate members as large and influential as pos
sible and to conduct the - A. In lines SINH
lar TO those on which the L. A. w. Is be-
Ing conducted. Instead OF good roads the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
IGUANA PIE.
A COLOMBIAN DELICACY.
Colon tcoiombia> letter in The Neworeans P,ca-

yune.
The hotel proprietor told us that cur ship would
leave colon The next day and If wished 10 re-
turn 10 Iimor IL would be necessary for us TO
leave early the following morning. We determined
10 do 40 II seems that this determination inter-
fered with the preparations which were busily
going forward to entertain us on Wednesday even
ing at banquet, the menu Of which WAS 10 con-
tain some dishes peculiar TO Colombia
The principal one of these, ! understood. was TO
lizard which grows In Colombia TO a large size,
frequently attaining length of four feet. Though
uui.e horrible in appearance. ] was told that the
iguana is excellent eating the flesh having the
SAVIOR OF chicken and being white and juicy An
other dish was TO have been made Of "tesajo"
curious kind Of dried meat much used In Colombia.
II is prepared by tearing the meat from the bones
OF the slaughtered oxen, and then cutting II into
strips SIX or seven feet long. 1t Is then dried In
the eun, and Is sold. not by the pound. but by tho
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

municatlon 70 The Lancet" DR.. NV -
experience as to the value OF caroo"s" -
the form Of calcined oyster-shslls {" "a
arresting the growth OF cancercus -
although his opportunities for emp'o' .,,shtl
cases have not been large, the resus ',ysd
it's use are characterized as ha''ns r.,.acs
factory In a high degree SEVERN ~. ~
named In which a persevering use " IA -
shell powder arrested the grown ehy
tumors undoubtedly OF canc" ,.fu -
Where the nature of the affectio" ",sd
nized. persistent trial OF TINS ~. no,ru
nounced very desirable. among o'ns. 49,
toned In It's favor being that Oh e" ",n.r ~
ness and non-interfercnce Win ""s -. aystsfS-
resorted to for the relief OF pam .,v bakr
for this purpose may be conve"'s ,,, uulsl =
home oven. and the calcined w,hstsncs ~
concave shell scraped of. the powder -
tained being then reduced uvar.er axe
much as will lie on n silver qua = ~
tvlos Q day w . little warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE PANTHER LEAPED INTO THE ENGINE

San Antonio Texas) correspondence Of The Gin
cinnat Enquirer
Passengers who arrived here last night on the
Sunset Limited from the west report that a mon
ster panther jumped into the engine cab while the
train was running at fun speed Monday night near
Marathon Texas The sudden advent OF the ami
NAL almost paralyzed the engineer and fireman
with fright, but they recovered their senses more
quickly than the panther. and shot and killed the
animal while II was still In the cab The panther
made the leap from embankment and IL Is sup
posed that 1t was blinded by the headlight OF the
engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
A CHANGE OF POLICY NEEDED TO Make
1T SUCCESSFUL.


BONE ADVICE WHICH IT NOOIAO DE- WILD = CIV
d. THE MAGNATES TO FOLLOW.
With the coming of spring the thoughts OF a
certain part Of the sporting world turn to baseball
1t Is a fact that the lovers OF the game In the
Metropolitan District are not over-enhusiastic just
now and there Is good reason why they should not
be The advent OF Freedmanism into basebAi IN
New-York was unfortunate. Still. oldtime enthu-
sasts hope that the local club officials VIII change
their policy this year and discontinue the foohsh
course Of antagoniz!ng public and players Inc
money part of the game has played 100 ,lnpor''"'
mart IN this city for the last two years Ihis sys-
tam of management Is a bad precedent to esiaoisn
IN any sport. and particularly bad for baseDa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
CHARLES f. BATES.

fetal in causing Americans TO pay more attention
to the conformation. quality. action ana manners
OF their neglected troters few Of them are capane
of connecting i'm the show ring on the road win
the type of horses that has been developed by the
natience and skill OF Charles f. Bates ana others
Tho nv iudicious mating and crosses or blood
lines have placed the American heavy harness
horse n par with the American hs"' "a''e''
horse. .,.Aro.oa gray
The accompanying picture is Of the celebrated gray
mare Actress who IS undoubtedly the highest an
around goer America has ever seen or her size
under fifteen hands. The picture was taKen w, ,a
been shown AT Long Branch. Madison Square Gar
den and the Horse Exchange shows with great sue
cess and IS always a great favorite OF the pepple
sbe "a tbe nroperty OF the New-York Coach Horse
and Cob Company. The driver is ,hdiIcs r p"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
.. y BATES 70 COMPETE ABROAD.
TIE wEI.I.KNowN BoRsEMAN WILL TRY roh
PRIZES AT ENGLISH AND FRENCH
HORSE SHOWS.

HORSE SHOWS
Charles +. Bates. who by his skill az horsema"
and persistence In experimenting WIN ,he A"'e'-
a"u .,,or has proved that American horses are
49, ,aors ~ not the superiors, OF any other horses
g., tbs world. has decided to compete with the lead
,ny horsemen in England and France Tor tho vaiu-
ah,e prizes offered at the horse shows ana morse
,.,r. on the other side OF tho Atlantic That MS
chances 10 win the honors are as good as any
body else's every horseman comedies MI. Bates ~
famous as a reinsman. and his judgment In select
,'', material for prize-winners is unusually fine.
when the craze for the English hackney-bred
horse was at It's height Mr.. Bates said: American
horses from the standard trotting families VIII
nrove superior over the hackney before they have
an opportunity to become acclimated Although
the ,mpor;ations of English hackneys proved bene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

POISONOUS TISSUE IN THE BLOOD-A re-
cent intelligent writer draws attention to an I'M
portant but not sufficiently considered point In