davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-10-11
VALUABLE INFORMATION

The certificates of the Secretaries of the
States named showing the Combined Onieial
Vote will determine who are entitled to the
Prizes and the awards will be made within 20
days after the Ohicial Vote is known
The Amador Ledger will publish the names
and addresses of the successful estimators
Statement of Mr. w. A. Pungs President of
the Central Savings Bank, Detroit, Mich.
Hereby Certify, that the Press Publishing
Association has deposited $4,000 in the Cen
trail Savings Bank, Detroit Mich. for the ex-
press purpose of paying the Prizes in their
Contest on the Combined Ofhcial Vote of the
States of Ohio, Massachusetts and Iowa, and
that this fund can be used for no other purpose
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-10-11
SIS, 900 IN CASH To Be GIVEN WAY

The Press Publishing Association will give
SIS. 900 in 1000 Cash Prizes to those making the
nearest estimates the combined Official Vote of Ohio
Massachusetts and Iowa. for Governor on the 9Th
day of November 1901.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-10-11
BANK OF AMADOR COUNTY
Incorporated November, 1895
Capital Stock $4,000

SAFE DEPOSIT.-Safe deposit boxes can be
rented from the Bank of Amador County at the
small expense of 35 cents month"; thereby Sc
curing you against any possible loss from fire
or otherwise. Don't overlook this opportunity
of protecting your valuables.
SAVE MONEY-PatroniZe a home institu-
tion. Send money away through the Bank of
Amador County; you will save 10 per cent and
upward over postoftice or express. Money sent
to all parts of the United States and also all
parts of the world. We have the latest quota
tions on foreign exchange
SAVE MONEY-It doesn't cost anything to
deposit money in the Bank of Amador County
They receive deposits from IS up. Commence
the new year by opening up bank account. A
man or woman with a bank account has
financial standing. Don't bury your money;
when you die it can't be found and you are liza
BILE to be robbed while alive
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-10-11

Estimate the
total vote in
It h @ Sc thre g
States combin-
ed for Cover
nor and send
your estimate
and subscrip-
ton to the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
WHITE GIRL LOVES NEGRO
Attempting suicide. She Chooses -
Razor for Hcs Weapon
of Death.

Dollie Dcvernie, a pretty young girl who
came to Omaha last fall from her Iowa
home, attempted to commit suicide early
Wednesday morning at oil Capitol avenue.
Patrolmen Storey and Thomas and Special
Of1cer Cullen broke in the door and found
her lying on a sofa with a Chloroformed
handkerchief across her modth and nose
while she was drowsily trying TO cut her
throat with a dull razor. A letter ad-
dressed to Bob" Johnson, her lover. was
found near. II was siCkly sentimental and
gave reasons why she no longer cared to
live. Minute directions were given in re-
gard to the funeral and the disposition OF
her property. The letter closed with the
wish, fervently expressed, that she might
meet johnson in a better world. Johnson Is
big, black man, who never works and
spends his time drinking Third ward
whisky and shooting craps. The girl is
white.
Yesterday the woman had recovered
from the effects of the choloroform and
was arraigned in police court. she was
sentenced to fve days in the city jail with
a promise OF thirty II she was ever brought
up again.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14

Tho annual statement for 1900 OF The
Prudential Insurance Company of America,
which has just been published. makes fine
showing. over S249, 900 of new business
was written last year by that company, and
the insurance in force was increased during
the closing year of the century to over
S604 900 900, During the year the COM
pany's income amounted to over $4,000
900. At the present time the assets have
increased to over $40, 900, 900 and the surplus
10 over $6,000,000 In payments to its
policy holders The Prudential has re-
markable record. In the matter OF claims,
matured endowments and dividends over
$1,000 900 was paid to policy holders in
1900, making n grand total OF over $4,000
600 paid out in the same way since the
organization of the company. The Pruden-
tial has built up for itself an enviable posi-
tion In the life insurance world, both In
the lines of ordinary and industrial in
surpnCp
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
THE woRLD's BEST KNOWN TRAIN.
The Empire state Express-What IL
Does Daily and How II Does II.


Does Daily and How II Does II.
There is only one train In the country
that exceeds fifty miles an hour in speed
for 100 miles run, and that is the Empire
State Express. Public Ledger, Phlladel-
phia.
The Ledger might have added that this
great train averages flfty-three and one
third miles per hour for the entire distance
from New York TO Buffalo, 440 miles In
cludng four stops and twenty eight slow
downs; that It does this each business day
of the year. The attention which the
Empire State Express has attracted in
every country OF the world has proved
one OF the greatest advertisements for
American machinery and American meth
DDS that has ever been put forth. and that
the New York Central G. Hudson River
Railroad company Is entitled to the thanks
OF not only the entire state of New York,
but OF every person in the United States,
from one end OF the land to the other, for
placing before the world an object lesson
without an equal.-From the Syracuse Post
Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14

Today the Greatest Bargains from
". l.. strong stock Yet offered.

w 4. strong stock Yet offered.
2bC ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, sac.
To-day we place on sale two solid
cases OF double fold all wool dress goods,
in full variety and neat patterns of broken
checks. They are regular 2jc fabrics, at
SIC yard. To give everybody an oppor-
tunty TO secure some OF these bargains we
limit the quantity to ten yards to Gus
toner.
75c French fannels, Csc and 35c yard.
75c all wool challis, 39c a yard.
75c dress goods and homespun, Csc yard.
sl.25 dress goods and homespuns, As inches
wide. at 39c yard.
$3.50 broadcloths, cloakings, skirtings,
etc, at SOC yard
$500 CoRsETs AT S9C EACH.
Today we place on sale a iobber's sur
plus stock of corsets. The lot includes the
following well known makes: American
Lady, II. & H., Thompson's Glove-htting
etc. These are made of coutille, jean and
batiste. All sizes, latest French styles,
long. short and medium, choice 39c.
A great variety OF embroideries, all
widths. worth up to S5c yard, at 1lac, &c.
sc and 1Oc yard.
Sample pieces OF allover lace and en-
broidery effects. worth up to s1o0, for 1sc.
valencennes and torchon laces and insert
ings, worth up to 25c yard, at 1c, 2bsc, SIC
and &c yard.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BASEMENT.
s1.00 ten-yard dress patterns OF wash
goods. 25c pattern.
Fancy lawns OF all descriptions in mill
remnants, 1c yard.
Mercerized black and colored sateen,
worth 40c. at sc yard.
Fancy colored imported bedspreads, worth
s15o. at 39c.
DC finishing brads, 1c bolt.
&c crochet cotton. 1c ball.
THE Best" sewing silk. 1c spool
Embroidery silk in all colors. 2hc dozen.
25c and SOC double fold repellant skirt
ings, etc, go at 15c yard
Table ollcloth slightly imperfect, worth
25c, at 7lac yard.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
J. L. Brandeis & Sons. Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
YOUNG MEN ARE ANXIOUS
Walter Petcrson and Seth Sut1cy
Think They Have Been
SwindIed.

Walter Peterson and Seth Sutley, young
men from Norfolk, complained to the po-
lice yesterday that they had been swim
nled out of $40 each by John p. Morse, who
formerly ran ticket brokerage and EN-
ployment Office on the Tenth street viaduct
opposite the Union station. They said
that the money had been paid last Wednes-
day afternoon for transportation to
Houston. Tex. where they were to
be given railroad job. Since then
Morse has been putting them off with ex-
ruses and thsy allege that he deserted his
ofice Tuesday afternoon and has left the
city. The police are looking for Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
wanted Man for S2.5OO Position.

An established and responsible business
roncern Of Omaha wants to employ first
class man 80 to 40 years old to take the
general agency for its business In good
territory. This position requires the best
business ability and experience and absolute
Integrity. II also requires tact and exc
cutive ability and good judgment In en-
ploying men. Only applications from sue
cessful men who are in earnest will be con-
sidered. This position will pay about 81 800
per year and expenses, II filled satisfac-
torily, Give age. past experience, present
business, references. income desired aud ad-
dress j 25 Bee Office
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. n. D. FISHER
Her Husband Was Formerly Pastor
of the First Methodist Church
of Omaha.

Word has been received In Omaha OF the
death OF Mrs. II. ID. Fisher at Topeka, Kan.
She was the wife Of DR.. II. u. Fisher. who
was pastor OF the First Methodist church
Of Omaha during the years of 1876 1877 and
1875 Both Dr. Fisher and his wife were
very active in the upbuilding OF the First
Methodist church and during the doctor S
pastorate a new church was built at the
corner of Davenport and Seventeenth
streets. The old building is now used by
the Salvation army.
When Quantrell and his guerrilla band
sacked the town of Lawrence, Kan, before
the beginning OF the civil war Mrs. Fisher
distinguished herself by heroically saving
her husbands life. DR.. Fisher survives his
wife, but is in very poor health.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
DANDRuFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ that Causes IL Has TO he
Destroyed TO Cure DGndrun.

Many a woman spends an hour twice
week securing her scalp, thinking scrubbing
off the scurf will cure the dandrun. Two
hours a week, at the age Of 40 years, she
has spent 26O days Of ~ hours each. or two
thirds of a year of her life, in that vain
hope; vain, because you can't cure dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ, and the
only hair preparation on earth that will do
that is Newbros "Herpicide"-also de-
lightful hair dressing, and thorough antisep-
tic against all contagion from use OF others
hair brushes. 1t is also a delightful hair
dressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
Only One Night On the Way.

From Chicago to st. Augustine, the Chi
rago and Florida Special is only one night
snroute. leaving Chicago Union Station, via
Pennsylvania Lines, at ~ o'clock noon
Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving Jackson
willie 80 p. m, st, Augustine $50 p. M.
next evening. Sleeping car reservations
and tickets may be arranged for by ad-
dressing II. r. Dering, A. G. =. Agt,, PAS
South Clark street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
LESS THAN HALF RATES
vi. Omaha a 81. Louis II. II.

On sale February 10 to Port Arthur.
Beaumont. San Antonio, Lake Charles,
Houston and Galveston, Tex. Call at city
office. 14l5 Farnam street Paxton hotel
block, or write Harry Z. Moores. G. p
and T. A., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
81. Paul md Return xiO.85.

On February Is and 10 the Illinois
Central railroad will sell tickets to ST.
Paul at rate Of s10,65 for the round trip
The short line and only line from Omaha
with library smoking car. Particu-
lars at City Ticket once, 14o2 Farnam
street. or address w. II. Brill. D. r. A.,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
REALTY DEALERS TALK SHOP
Weekly Meetings Of the Exchange Are .
Decided Success
SECOND or THE SERIES OF AUCTIONS
GcneraI Discussion Of Omaha Real
Estate Conditions with special
Reference to the Tax Levy
for Current Year.

The popularity of the weekly meetings of
the Real Estate exchange was never better
illustrated than yesterday, when nearly a
hundred men sat at the tables for lunch and
took part in the proceedings which followed.
The principal event of the day was the
second real estate auction which has taken
place under the auspices of the exchange.
The lots in question are Nos. IL and IL OF
block 10, orchard Hill addition. They are
situated on Decatur street, ninety feet east
OF Thirty eighth. They were placed on sale
without reserve the terms being one-half
cash and the balance In one, year. Prest-
dent Green acted as auctioneer, starting the
lots at $50. BY bids increasing s. at a
time lot No. 12 was sold for $50 to o. c.
Olson. Lot IL was started at $40, the
second bid carried it to $50 and It was sold
to Mr. Olson for 500.
Committee ON Tax Levy.
Before the sale OF the lots J. W. Robbins
read report from the committee which
visited the mayor to secure reduction of
the tax levy. The committee reported that
1t had offered suggestions. which, IL adopted.
would have reduced the levy 11a mills but
that to have adopted this figure would have
meant that no additional policemen could
have been employed, and that the new
engine house could not have been built.
One of the peculiar features of the report
was that 1t found fault with the only item
OF city expenditure in which reduction
below the expenses of last year was asked,
the maintenance of the city hall. The re-
port was accepted and the committee
thanked for its work.
John S. Knox asked that the exchange
protest against the enactment OF senate file
III. bill to increase the salaries of GER
tain city officers whose salaries are fixed by
the charter. The bill was read and IL was
stated that the increase in the fixed charges
would be about $1,000 In the salaries pro-
vided by the charter and about $1,000 over
the salaries now paid, as one deputy is
drawing $500 per year by ordinance pro-
visions.
Referred to a Committee.
This matter. as well as all bills now be-
fore the legislature affecting the interests
of real estate of the city and the city gen.
orally, was referred to a committee con-
sisting OF W. II. Green, John S. Knox, J. w.
Lytle. S. A. Broadwell, ID. V. Sholes, J. G.
Willis, +. ID. Wead c. f. Harrison, J. w.
The members OF this committee will go TO
Lincoln to personally urge the views OF the
exchange In the framing OF laws.
The question of rules to govern the ex-
change In the sale of lots at auction was
| referred to committee consisting OF John
s. Knox. +. d. Wead and C. F. Harrison.
1t was decided to hold the banquet OF the
exchange at o'clock February 2i The
committee reported that about 100 plates
would be required for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
On 70 WnshiuutOn.

Half rates via Big Four and C. & o. Ry.
Account McKinley's Inauguration. Round
trip tickets on sale March 1, 2 and 3. good
for return March s. For full particulars.
address any agent Big Four Route or War
rem J. Lynch. G. +. & T. A., Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
Referred to a Committee.

For driving out dull bilious feeling,
strengthening the appetite and increasing
the capacity OF the body for work, Prickly
Ash Bitters is a golden remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14

The man who was born tired" should use
Prickly Ash Bitters. II makes work a ne
cessity to give vent to the energy and ex-
uberance OF spirits generated by functional
activity IN the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14

Hail rare w ST. T""' """
Via the Northwestern Line Feby IL and
18th. The only line with double daily train
service and operating cafe observation
cars.
City ofices 140l and Is03 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14

Saml Burns discount sale on every
thing now going on.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
Fish Specials

New Labrador Herring, pound ........
Iceland Herring, pound ................
New bright and fat Norway Mackerel,
each ...,...,....'. ''''''''''''''''''' !
New American Shore Mackerel, each.
Columbia River Red Salmon, pound. i
Family White Fish, pound ............
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
BIGGEST TURK
WRESTLER HERE.
Nouroulah, 3OOPounder,
Arrives on French
Steamship.

on the French liner la Brctngue.
which arrived this morning. came
Nouroulah. tn. Turkish wrestler. who
comes here under IN. management O.
Martin Julian,
The Turk IL u massive man. larger
than tn. original Terrible Turk
~. was the centre ~ attraction on the
French lin. pier lie wore i!sht-nitln.
trousers. blue Zouuv. jacket over a
ught-iiiilnr dark spotted shirt. AEON,
h.s waist was "A green sash and his
head was adorned by scarf OF Drtsnt
rolorS.
with him arrived Antoine Demotrc.
Julians representative, According 10
the natter Npuruulah wa. challenge.
nNs weeks ago 10y Koeber. At that tim
81" TUX waE appearing At Crystal Pa
ace. London.
The DIX follow Is fee; ! inches In
height ana l. said 10 have been IA pupl!
u Nousou!. lie Is twenty seVcn years
old ana weighs about lr pounds n,
comes here 10 NEE, all romcrs. Ills first
match VII! probably bc vita The wiIINcf
or the Roceer-i'ons match
Martin Julian, manager for the TURK
said he would post SSn 81 $l.nl {, bind
u match with any wrestler IN This cuun.
try who wanted TO try NouroulRh
Souroniah Will go 10 Bath beach "a
put himsri. In shape He expects 10 re-,
MAN In this country about four months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
BRETH FAMILY TESTIFY.
Conxressmcn Hear More OF Iinsinx
ut West Point.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan The Cbn.
gressional Committee appointed for he
purpose OF !rquIring INTO the alleged
haxInE Of former cadc,s oscar L. Booz.
OF BRISTOL. Pa. and John Broth, of Al
toona. Pa, resumed inc .uSlus OF ,est..
mony at the Latayci;e il0gei today.
The lircth family. which nrm.y he.
lieyes thar John lirrth died inlircct, y
OF aax!ns at IVES PoinI. and Anihony,
uuraham. OF Frankfort. Ky. BOOK zen,
mate, were heard dur ng the Iay, Nom
az these wiEiiesst. testified b.Ior. IN.
WiH,nry Board Of Inquiry.
thurman testified that he wen, IN w..
henIn,e Eoos's tcni-rat Uo9z h, ~, \,
wns n good fellow. but incurrcI IN. IL
pleasure OF the senior cipiots By r.f,isin /.
10 obey them:
They had. he said. oompe.lcd Booz TO
Ont 'rsbasco saiicc On vlrtol. occ,sson.
anl Hooz complained thai 4 was In
Ing bis stomach:
Alter his fight with Keller lifc n,
Wesl Point WINS made unbearable Tor
Hooz was backward In his n,,,die.
owing to weak eyes. He lief; tho acid.
envy. because his eyes gave him 30 much
trouble 6, ~ K
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
SUIT TO SMASH
DOCTOR S WILL.
The Buchanan Contest
After Years Comes
to Trial.

After years OF preliminary litigation
the ,ral OF the suit OF Mrs. Margaret
buchanan t. have the viii! OF her late
aside. began today in Supreme Court
before Justice Mclean and u jury.
Dr Buchanan died In 1896. leaving The
bulk o. hls fortune OF 500. 90 to Kate NJ.
Foster, widow. and cutting on his own
widow with $50 and h!s three daughters
with s. each.
The Will was contested before Surro-
gate Arnold. but WIS sustained. Before
Or, Buchnnan's death his wife brought
suit against the Widow Foster for $780,
90 damage for alternating her husbands
affections. She got n verdict for the full!
amount. but new trial was ordered oy
the Court Of Appeals.
DR. Buchanan was famous Scotch
ply s.cian. He lived many years with
his family AT 355 Yves, Thirlieth street
Mrs. Foster lived across the street.
Dr. Buchanan alleged that his family
home and lived with Mrs Foster unii!
the Fall OF 1896. when he died.
Mrs. Foster In now the vile OF Francis
Flint b"lsey. lHey i've IN scotland.
Mrs. Buchanan admitted In the trial
of her SUIT fcr alienation that she used
to hang up sucn nottos rs "prcpasr
10 Meet Thy Maker" In the doctor's
doorway 20 that he must pass under
them when he came home.
Sac once. he said. poured a pail Of
cement on his head and used frequently
10 put a music box outside his bedroom
door At might. which played Home.
Sweet Home" and other lullab,cs.
Mrs Buchanan took the stand to-day
ari testified that her daughters always
tr, tel the doctor kindly. They nurs j
him. she said, through many an illness
'iIe tc|i enc daughters ne never intended
10 make a VIII, ~ he wanted al hts
prouelty to 20 10 them.
W1b,u thc cs,rangemGnt began Dr.
buchanan once said at.er family pray
ers: ''tii never pray with my daughters
One morning. At : o. clock. she said. the
doctor got out cf bed. took q lancet and
sIashed his portrait into ribbons and tore
It from the wall
"pr. buchanan stopped coming to fam.
liz prayers" said Mrs. buchanan "in
iSp5. ana when W. tried to hold them he
would shout around the house and slam
the doors"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
COLD DRIVES
JEFFR|ES OFF.
Champion Hugs a Big
Stove Down in
Jersey.
,sreci., 10 Tho r.ea.ns World,

.ALLENlIuRST y. j.. Jan. T.-Jcflrtes.
III" champion ~ the world, didn't begin
a cpursc OF real hard training FOR his
coming Ggh, with Gus Rubin at this
place this aftcrLoon The champion Is
Iuartcrci IN thr .ane cottage OF Euclid
avenue that he occupied while prcrarlnv
for his battles with Fi,zsimmons. Shar-
key and CorEctt.
Jcnr,cs arrives! a; his trnlulug ,tlag
terra last night with 10. Egnn and.
after short walk. retired At . O'Clock.
lie arose ~ S o'clock this morning and.
running downstairs. Immediately huggcd
a big stove
The piercing wind made tho champion
chang" his mind aoou, training. When
an Evening World reporter arrived al;
Jc!fr!es's quarters the champion was
seated in u piE; armchair In from, OF the
stove. When asked how he I-l, IN,
champion said:
You can say FOR me thnt never b.fore
felt more like sc!t!u. 10 work | only
weigh 30 pounds. stripped. which Is cyi-
dence enough that ann In great shane.
II don't Ike the weather down here
J am afraid | might catch cold which
would greatly Interfere with my chances
with Rubin
III this cold weather continue. I Will,
pack UP my grip and start Tor West
Baden. night leave FOR tina; place on
mex; Friday or Saturday. hnyr wired
Billy Brady. my manager. r.),.'y wing him
that would rather train AZ west
Baden
Jack Jctfrics joined the cGlmp,o, ,h,s
afternoon and Bob Armstrong viii do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
GEN. CAVANAGH IS DEAD.
Made civil War Record In si.,,-
ninth Reg Iaent,

tfiz,-,ien James tavanngn, cx.Co!onel
" the s!S'y-ninth Regiment. died to.d.y
ais hone, u Third Pace. brooklyn
Of heart failure.
Gen. Cavanagn came from Ireland
when young man. lie Joined he
Stxtv-n!nth Regiment in 1854 and was
captain when III. regiment went L.
he 'front.' IN The civil war. For gaiian,
aunluc, he VAS made IA major ana came
tgk Is acy.ug-coiorci. After The wac
Bo Vas made Colonel of Sh, S!Nty.n.nin
10 vas brevstsed br!Sad.er.seneral foi
ms work IN IN. militia.
regiment .. the National Guard. He
Nas brcvctted acknowledgements! for his
work IN the militia.
iir WAS = friend :, Presidents Grant
ana Arthur and OF Gems. Mcclellan
aud Hancock. President Arthur APP
pointed HIM an Inspector Of Gus ,oms.
He was a Republican In politic.. Iiia
wife IL dead. but he has three daugh.
tyrs living,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07

Have you ever been held upT
No? Well. you are likely to he. at any
time. There's lot OF It done these
days
II you are woman. have you ever
had mashcr walk up behind you and
SLIP his arm around your waist? Or
has a piekpockct ever snntched your
rurse while YOU were struggling through
tho crowd In the shopping districts
Up TO now the unarmed man. unless
he were an athlete. has been powcricss
against the footpah who holds him up
In a lonely place. Tho woman who car
ries her purse into crowd or who "a
forced to walk un-scorted through lone
" streets has been an easy mark Tor the
footpad or the tough.
DsfeSsc of tho Weak.
II Ia for tho sake OF such people os.
pecially that | am writing this series OF
articles.
II 10 the custom Of every one who has
anything 10 sell 10 cry NJ IT. merits
But 20 further than that, When |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
L0ATEs MAY RIDE IN WEST
English JncE"y Arrives Here -,
Way 10 Frisco.

Sam Loatcs, the noted English Jockey
ana his wife are the guests OF j. T.. Nc
Donald The weil-known bookmaker ans
horscmnn. at hi. home. In FItiy-scconi
street. this city. The little EEEilshmur
Viii stay here day or two and will.
thpn leave Tor Frisco. IL is possible he
may ride on the tracks thc:c @
l.oa;es arrived here yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamer knlrcf
Maria Theresa, He looks remarkably
we'll and cnrr!es no superiluous flesh.
lie has had 4 hard and, successful sea son
,,.h,-i second 10 Lester Rein Tor The
prcrricr Jockey honors.