davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

was in gala attire the past week in honor Of the
annual Carnival OF No-Tsu Oh.-OaF Ciif En-
fgrSFfrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

A Cow Wanted-Will either buy or will feed
good mixer for her use Ask at Eagle Office
Bryan Eagle.
Concluded to bring it up on bottle, eh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

Last Sundays issue OF The Houston Post was
immense aud monument to the acumen Of
Houston's business men and the cntcrprising
management Of The Post--Oak Cliff Enterprise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

servatory hall on Thursday evening. The vo-,
calists are Misses Eta Harnesberger, Ton
dro, Jennie Harnesberger and Banter; the
panists, Miss Reeves Josie Holgren, Webster
and Koch. - 40 -, ...r -,.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

supplications, which continue until the ST.
moon has passed and calm has been restored.
The march is then resumed until night over
takes the caravan. They pitch their tents and
sing beautiful apotheosis to Lovely Night, "
for tenor voice, which is followed by an Arab
fantasia, and then a vigorous barbaric chorus
contrasting the freedom of the desert with
the pallid dwellers in the cities. As the
hour grows later the festivities cease and an
.'evening meditation" prepares for slumber,
the desert resuming it's original quiet and
mystery.
Part three is a representation OF sunrise,
followed by the chanting of the mueZZin,
calling all to worship Allah, whose prophet is
Mahomet The caravan then resumes its
march and is lost in the distance, leav-
ing the desert in its original and eternal
silence.
The number next in Importance on the pro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

next in Importance on the pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

the ST. Paul critics 1have commended him
highly. The string orchestra has an excep-
tionally fine suite, and the other numbers
will not fail to please those who delight III
these Sunday afternoons Of music. 80
Minneapolis has had brilliant musical sea-
son and 1T will: come to a brilliant conclu-
sion with; the appearance Of Nine. Schumann-
Heink who will sing in the Lyceum theater
April %, Nine. Schumanp Heink comes sun-
der the auspices of the Teachers club, al
though the arrangements were completed too
late to make it one of the; regular course
and it will be an; extra concert. Nine Schu-
mann-Heink is singing in grand opera in
New York at present and will go on a short
concert tour at! the close Of. the opera sea
son. She is lone. of the? greatest, if NOT. the
greatest, oontraltos of the day and the AN
nouncement of her appearance in the. city
was hailed with delight. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

SerVdtCry HALL on 1luFSuay 6VeuluS. Lie W.;
caists are Misses Eta Harnesbcrger, Ton
dro, Jennie Harnesberger and Banter; the
pianists, Miss Reeves, Josie Holgren, Webster
and Koch. 50. =. 10 -, ...r
The Dilettanti Mandolin orchestra, under
the direction of Signor T.. D. Giorgio, will
give concert Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9, in
the Lyceum theater. The club will be as
sisted by Mrs. D. M. Weishoon, a well-known
singer whose rich meZZo soprano voice is
always heard with pleasure, and Francis H.
Robertson, mandolin instructor in the North
western Conservatory of Music, and Julius
cato,'' will be played for the first time in the
city. The program in full is as follows:
LUDWIG Won ,BEETHOvEN-177o
Two pianos. Symphony in D. No. 2.
Mrs Frederic Knapp, Mrs. c. J. Tryon, Miss
Jeanette Cohen, Mrs. William MADDEN
Marsh. --;
Trio ~. D, -. ~
(a) Andante con moto. =
(b) Tema con variazioni.
Ptan9 Vienna Nes connGr vR1n Car RTE
Scotch Songs ~
(a) again My Tyre
s(b) Faithful johnnie
(c) 80, Cruel Was My Father"
(d) Bonnie Laddie, Highland Laddie."
Mrs. Florence E. Parks; piano, violin and
cello accompaniment.
Concerto in G minor 49,,
First movement >.
CadenZa Reinecke.
Miss Eulalie Chenever; orchestral parts at
second piano by Miss Dorcas Emmel;
Aria, Marine Observation-Disclosures. Lalo
Group Of songs from urieg, Franz and Berger.
Ruth Thayer Burnham.
| Samuel siegel, New York's mandolin virtu-
$50, who gives a recital in the johnson
School of Music Friday, is said to have the
ALT
| in the world. His London engagements las
| year and his transcontinental tour this season
have brought him such ovahons that his ap.
pearance here is looked forward to with much
| interest. Tickets may be obtained Of II. P
| Sutorius at the school,
! The next regular meeting of the Ladies
Thursday Musicale will be held Thursday NOR
ming in the Unitarian church at 10 o'clock
| Beethoven is the composer represented. The
| following is the program:
| March, "Phi Kappa Psi" .......... Robertson
| '"Traviata,' Observation-Disclosures. Verd
With incidental solo by j. Blakkegtad.
Snd s ar po s0o IL
! Mrs. D.. M. Weishoon.
MISS Matte Bartholomew at the Piano;
Mandolin Solo, Waltz from Faust. .Gounoi
/ (a 'Serenade," from II Pagliacci"
/
ID Donna Juanita,.' Polka Character
Gavo.te. sWhy Don't Papa i oomeg":: Liberat
| Mezzo Soprano Solo, 'Good-Bye"s lost
1 Mrs. D. Weishoon.
Funeral March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
| Polish National Dance. .Scharwenk;
| Mrs. Louis NJ. Park will sing at a eoncer
| in Park Avenue Congregational church in st
Paul on Monday evening.
X = Il
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hall gave SOM
recital in Waseca last Saturday afternoon a
! the home OF Or. and Mrs d. s. Cummings
i The tenor solos of Mr. Hall and the plan
numbers of Mrs. Hall were listened to wit
/ pleasure. and the musicians were forced t
respond to several encores.
Alice Nielsen, who is to devote herself i
a the future to grand opera and concert, will b
Il heard first since her. year of study at an or
q chestral concert in London en- Feb. IL. Sh
has been engaged for the Newman symptom
!, concerts and will make her first appearapc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

chestra will be given tomorrow afternoon
after rest of over a month. There will be
Danz concert in the Metropolitan opera
house every other Sunday afternoon until the
series has been completed.
The program for tomorrow includes some
very entertaining numbers, chief among
which is the concert number with viola and
violin solos, which has been strongly re-
hearsed Emil Straka was to have played the
violin in the solo numbers, but a change has
been. made, toa intro duce the phenomenal
young violinist, SaeI Bergh, who has been
astonishing ST. Paul audiences by his fine
work.. He is a pupil at Claude Madden. aud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

'sThe Desert is tone poem which seeks
and successfully. too, to present the i'm
nensity, the solitude. the eternal silence Of
that great waste, which seems to give each
grain of sand voice to praise the Almighty.
!, After an instrumental introduction and
verses Of description by the reader the chorus
sings praise to Allah. Then caravan is
heard in the distance, it approaches nearer
and nearer until it finally arrives upon the
scene the chorus singing IN happy strain
until menaced by the residential simeon
which bursts upon them. The joyous strains
are thersunon changed to- those Of terror and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Florida and the South via the POPS
uIor NfonOu Route.

Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen DAYS transit limit, with stopoyer
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stopover at French Lick Springs.
Through daily service to Florida, begins
ming Jan. 6, 1902. For @Ten Routes to
the South, rates folders, etc., address,
Frank ]. Reed, General Passenger 4gent.
Monon Route, Chicago, or L. e. SESSIONS.
Gen. Agent Pass. Dept, sd Ahdrua
building, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

in grand opera in French at Covent Garden
next spring as Juliette.
~ Not many years ago Wagner used to be not
only ridiculed, but violently abused, because,
as a collection of sixteen letters written to
Viennese dressmaker showed. he designed
his dressing gowns carefully and as mi
nutely as his orchestral scores. His love of
bright eolors accounted for this procedure In
part, and for the rest it was one of the eccen-
tricities peculiar to men Of genius.
The Oriental concert arranged by G. A.
Graninger, director of the Apollo club, will
require quite "a list of vocal and instrum tai
artists, besides the club, a string orchestra.
two male tquartets and reader, The con-
cert will be given at the Lyceum theater next
Tuesday evening. The principal club num-
Der will be '.The Desert" by Felicen David.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

The oratorio, 'The Prodigal Son." by Sir
Arthur Sullivan, will be given by the quar-
tet and chorus choir of the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening at 1880 Tic
quartet consists of Miss Ednah Hall, soprano;
Miss Daisy Steele, contralto; j. L. Hort,
tenor; George NJ. Sewall, bass. The chorus
Of twenty-five selected voices is under the
direction Of the organist, Clearance A. Mar
shall. Is
! Pianoforte spgpils Of Mrs. Marsh, Miss Sans
Souci and Miss Robinson will assist four Veea,
pupils Of Miss Morehous, Of the Northwestern
Conservatory Of Music, ala recital in CoA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

mere length exceeding by some 500 bars that
of his Eighth symphony. 1t was used as
hymn, with words from Goethe, at the I'M;
Yelling Of the Beethoven monument at Bonn,
and List interwoye it into the Cantate he
composed for that event Beethoven himself
played the piano part in a charity concert
en- April II, 1914, and, though he had writ
ten the trio two years before, it was net
published till 1871 showing again how the
good things of this world abide their time
and make no feverish haste -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

gram will be the "Servian Romances," by
Georg Henschel, written for soprano, con.
tralto, tenor and barytone. Mrs. Ruth Thayer
Burnham, contralto Of note and we'll known
in Minneapolis, will sing two solos. Holmes
Cowper, a faycrite tenor, will appear in solo.
The diagram and tickets will be at the
Metropolitan music store next Monday morn
ing. The program will be as follows:
PART I.
aThe Desert" Symphonic Ode. Felicien David
Rev. J.. S. Montgomery, d. D., reader.
& Holmes Cowper, tenor.
| Quartet chorus and orchestra 81
Song The Asra'' ). !. :. .Rubinstein
! Mrs. Ruth Thayer Durham,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Foreigners have childishly observed that
the mass of American people do not appreci-
ate good music and will not patronize it.
They say the success of grand opera with
US is due more to the prevailing fashion
than from real love Of true art. In answer,
it may be said that IL grand opera could be
produced here as cheaply as It is abroad. that
the appreciation of music would be seen to be
as deeply seated in the popular heart as it
is in any place in the world. The growth
of high class musical attractions in this coun-
try for the past ten years proves this. Take
lines and his band for example. Twenty-Five
years ago it would have been financial sui
eide for any impresario to have put so large
and high class an organization as this on
the road. Yet, to-day, they can travel in
their own train, accompanied by large force
of high priced operatio singers and still make
money for themselves and their managers.
The organization is said to be distinctive
in its class. 1t certainly plays music not
usually heard at band concerts. Times Is
unlike musicians in general. He does not
look bit eccentric and he isn't. lnnes
dresses like any sensible man. His manner
is so easy and affable that on railroad tralnss
where he is usually the life OF the party.
he has been eyed with suspicion by cautious
travellers who go warned against sleek men
with smooth habits. Despite his geniality
Innes Is a profound student. He is devoted
to artistic standards and has refused to play
at resorts where circus features are intro
duced as auxiliary to the band. He carefully
guards the dignity OF his men. He is tae
owner of the big Innes auditorium at At
lantic City, where he and his band play every
summer, though this summer they went to
Buffalo instead. Several novel features In
troduced by him caught the crowd, and peo-
pie couldn't get in fast enough to hear him.
These features, scenes from grand operas.
by prominent artists and spectacular anvil
. chorus are announced as among the numbers
to be played here. He brings the singers
with him. They are Miss Frances Boyden,
Signor Achille Alberti, Signor Edgardo Zernt
and Signora Adele Borghi.
Innes and his band will give three con.
certs at the Lyceum, Feb. 81 and q. two be-
| ing given on the holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

PART II. -
.,servian Romances" 100: George Henschel
Quartet, "Amkivaa for the Men: barytone
solo, 1.-THE Luckless Year; soprano and
mezzo soprano, The Mighty Gale: tenor
solo, Marry Young; quartet, The
Almond Tree; soprano solo, "Deathly Sick
ness; mezzo soprano. solo, The ( Sad
PRIDE; quartet, 1.-The Imprisoned Night
ingale.' .t-,--- -
Mrs. Maud Timer Jones, soprano; Mrs.
Ruth Thayer Burnhanl, mezzo soprano;
Holmes Cowper. tenor; Lewis Shave, bass.
va t1uudLte .-.-........,.......C ". Tol01nark
(b) Scherzo Vivace ...............E. Schmitt
Mr. Graninger, Mr.. Riedelsberger.
Nor Aria, "Celestrial Aida ...........-Verdi
Holmes Cewper.
Soprano and nezzo soprano, Meath the
Chance of War. ................-
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Durham
Aria "Queen of Sheha' .Gounod
Mrs. Burnham.
prayer of the War Cod .... ZoilIner
Mr.. Shave Mrs. Jones.
Male quartet, male chorus and orches.ra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
Rough on the Chickens.

In an Ohio town last fall the
African Methodist Episcopal
church of that district held a
conference and for a week the
town was filled with colored pull
pit orators. A few days after
the conference closed its sessions
one of the leading colored women
of the town drove out to Pea
Ridge to purchase chickens of
an old mmy who had supplied
the family for years. Aunt Han
nah, coming TO the gate said; I'm
sorry, Miss Allie. 1 amt got a
chicken left, Dey all done enter
de ministry"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
WAS LIKE ROBINSON cRuSOE.
Rescue Of a Japanese After Seven
teen Years on Deserted Island

Honolulu, April s, via San Fran
cisco, April 15.-The steamer China
brings from Nagasaki story of a
rescued Japanese Robinson Crusoe
after seventeen years solitary life
on a deserted island near Gensan,
Korea. The Japanese master Of a
fishing schooner first discovered
the man on what was supposed to
be an unlnhabited island, but he
was afraid to take him off, as he
looked like some wild monster with
shaggy hair.s He reported the case
to the japanese government and
torpedo boat was sent to the island.
He was brought back to Nagasaki,
but it was some deys before he
could speak and his mind appeared
nearly gone. He had lived entirely
On seaweed and fish, as he had no
-ools or iron implements of any
Kind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
FORMER NEGRO CONVICT
MAKES CHARGES.
Alleges Employees at Frankfort
Peniteniiary Treated Him
Cruelty

Cincinnati, April II. Frank Tur.
ner, a colored convict, lately re-
leased from the Frankfort, Ky,
penitentiary, appeared before Unit
ed States Commissioner Adler to-
day and wanted to sue some of the
prison authorities for damages.
He alleged that certain employees
had placed a rope around his neck
and ierked him up and down from
post for no reason at all, 80 he de-
clared. Turner, nearly a ear ago,
was sent up for year from Lex
ingtou for malicious Gu Il = lie
shows sores, which he alleges, were
made by the rope. United States
Commissioner Adler Told him that
the Government could not take up
such a case, and he would have to
get lawyer and bring suit in the
courts at Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
Uses Of Eggs,

AN enormous number OF eggs
are used in the arts. Egg soap is
made by the Tartans of Russia.
Albumen and egg oil is made
from eggs. Egg pomatum is al
50 made. The yolks of eggs are
preserved in the form of powder
which is used in bakeries and
confectioneries. The yolks may
also be preserved in glycerine
and salicilic acid in the liquid
shape and are used in tanneries
il this form. Eggs are extern
sively used in this country by
photographers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

= - - - y R = a.
,3o.r. Tho a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of L%HHZAIZx
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
A USE OF BOOKS.
Expands one's Outlook ana Develop.
New Afdnities and interests.

Expands One's Outlook ana Develops
New Afinities and interests.
One Of the chief uses Of books is
found in their power Of expanding
the mental horizon and bringing one
into relation with a vast range Of in
terests that without them would be
closed to US. A few persons may learn
directly from Stanley or Nansen about
his experiences or observations on his
famous journeys, but in his books,
what he saw and felt and thought is
the property of us all. We plunge
with one into the Dark Continent;
We sail with the other into the frozen
seas. The book serves the mind as the
telescope does the eye. ltmay plaus-
IDLY be said that the newspaper brings
before us the story Of the days ashley
pass, but it does not bring us into re-
lation with the forces and tendencies
and records of the past without which
the present cannot be understood.
knowledge is not wisdom, but tits the
raw material Of wisdom. And beyond |
this, who can estimate the refining
and strengthening influence that is
brought to bear upon character by
familiarity through reading with |
noble sentiments and just interpreta.
tions of life. Let the English Biblf,
" Homer, or Shakespeare, or Words
voith, or even a single gem like the
thirteenth chapter of First Corinthi-
,us, or Keats Ode on a Grecian Urn /
which is probably the most perfect
poem in English-sink into memory's
iTagination and affection, and ones
whole mental outlook and temper are
transformed. He has developed new
atiinities, and is swayed by new in
Hueuces.-Boston Waterman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
OF speciaI Interest to Women.

1t is doubtful if any other news
paper in the United States caters
so successfully to the varied inter
ests of the home as does the great
daily combining The Chicago Rec
ord and The Chicago Times-Herald,
The Chicago Record Herald. There
is a fashion article IN every issue;
a department devoted to the inter-
esting items of unending variety
concerning matters in which wo-
men have special interest; Nine.
Oui Wives Woman Beautiful
column, in which questions c )ncern.
ing the toilet, etc, are answered
and useful hints are given; hui
morously illustrated article daily
on the latest edibles for the table;
meals for Day" including
menus and recipes for the three
meals every day; an installmeut Of
high grade serial story; and, in
addition, the "Stories of the Day ~
column on the editorial page, S. e.
Kiser's humorous alternating
Currents, the boys and girl S
page, and DR.. Withrow's article
on the Sunday School lesson in the
Saturday issues; alsovaluable book
reviews, and in the Sunday issues
numerous special fashion, house
hold and other articles, all very in
teresting to the sex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

This noted harness and saddle
and stallion will make the season of
1902 will make the season at my
farm, three miles from Fairview,
KY, at $40 to insure.
L. A. ID. is kind aud docile, has
no bad habits and any one can
handle him. AS a show horse he
has no equal; he has won four. 6fths
of all premiums for which he has
contested. He has defeated such
show horses, that have beer prom
nent iu the last ten years, as Dor
sey, Estelle, Elecirotype, Endor
No: p, Red Eagle No. %, Thorn
ton Star, Emily, Red Leaf, Preston.
Highland Denmark, Red Chief, and
many others Of equal fame He is
jet black, with just little white on
each hind heel; is 10 hands high, a
model in form and style. AS to
style, action and grace in motion,
he possesses as much as any com
bined horse living. He can trot in
2:55 or Better and goes all the sad
die gaits with ease.
PEDIGREE OF L. A d.
L A. D. No. 1903, A. S. II. Regis
ter, sired by Vidette Boy 535; he by
Vidette, he by VIndeX, he by
Blood S Black Hawk, he by Sher
mans Morgan. he by Justice Nor
gan. 1st dam by Whip, ID dam by
Galatin thor Sd dam by Old Tiger,
Vidette's 1st dam by MambrlnO
Chief. L. a. ID 5 lst dam Dart
Cadmus $50 by King 5 Cadmus he
by Proreer, etc. ID dam Flora D.,
by Old Octoroon, Sd dam Ada
Bovine, by S-hm. he by old Bert |
ram etC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
Spring Opening

We will show you the SWEETEST
lot of clothes you ever saw.
Spring overcoats, long, short
and medium, in greatvariety
offabrics, and priced in away to
make every one of them a bar
gain. Suits for SPringandSum-
mer wear which are certainly
thenobbiestand mostattractive
we have ever shown. Every
question you will want to ask
about style, quality, tailoring,
ETC., is answered beforehand by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

The total valuation of the late
Philip D. Armour's estate in Chica-
go and New York amounts to Sl4,'
$4,000 He left practically all Of
his property 90 his widow aud his
son
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

J + STAMPS.
Az Fairvlew, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

made by
Hart Schafner G5Marx
who make the best clothes,
ready-to-wear, you ever saw,
in this or any other town.
We want you to see these
goods, whether you buy any
Of them or not; we like to
show them to people, just for
thec fun Of it
We are showing the
most Jp-to-date stock OF
shoes for Men and Ladies.
Such popular makes as
NettletOn's, FlOrsheim and
Me1r' s for men; K. F. e Co.,
Schlef1es Johnson Bros.
Tor Ladies and Children.
Our stock of hats are
all new and up- to-date for
Men and 30 S. The Pan
anna" and Prince Henry
soft and stiff hats. and
Dunbar sha ,e Of our Lib
erty Specia !" the best So
hat In the United States.
Swell Negligee and
Dress Shirts and all the
Newest Fads in Collars
and Ties. Come to see us
before you buy.
r9nknlI' e |
q WlAHAUB
G9 q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

Presiden' elect 7. e. Palma, oil
Cuba, after eighteen years of exile
in this country, has returned tC
Cuba to be inaugurattd Presiden'
the 10Th of next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22

John Alexander Dowie, of Chica-
90, head of the Zlonists, who styles
himself Elijah II, has inherited an
estate of $4,000 in New leland
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-22
LENDEN

is one Of he bcst Jacks ever Drought
10 tAi, or any other section; hue
form extra bone and superior
weights -pl-udid ears and head,
quick and active; 15H hands high
He is b imported Lenden, dam
Royal Duke Jenuet The above an
imal N.ll make the season of 1902
at the same time aud place at SIS to
insure a colt.
J e. STAMPS.