davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30

Co., shipped It's first barrel of vege-
tables to Corpus Christi this morn
ing, consisting of corn, okra, egg
plants and tomatoes. This is but
the beginning of what will be done
in this line in the next few months.
When other sections are in the scar
and yellow leaf, the Brownsville
country is furnishing all kinds of
vegetables, right off the vine.
For RENT-A new, rwo-story
residence, complete with bath, etc.
Apply to J. E. Moore. 1921 W.
Fresh eggs can be had for zoe a
dozen. at Leo Wise. $40 tt.
c. Marston, a young travelling
man of Houston, who has made
many friends in Brownsville, came
in yesterday for a weeks stay.
The best fruit tablets in the
market can be found at the Botica
del Aguila. 5-19-tf.
Try Barbour's cracked corn for
your horse or chickens. It's the
stuff. 8-24-tf.
The new hour for the trains ar
rival is quite satisfactory, and so
far the railroad has established a
record for promptness.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30

DR.. Geo. R. Tabor, State health
officer, arrived yesterday to look
over the situation as regards the
reported suspicious fever cases in
Brownsville. DR.. P. ]. Shaver, of
Austin, accompanied DR.. Tabor.
T. ]. Terry, of Altus, o. T. is
in the city for few days.
A small blaze at the residence of
Mr.. Hendricks, the furniture man,
this morning, caused by the burn
ing of the barn an the premises,
created some excitement for a short
while. The building was worth
about $500, and contained a ton Of
alfalfa and fine rubber-tired bug-
gy, the latter belonging to Mrs.
Kennedy. Valiant work by early
arrivals, prevented the fire spread
ing, and the barn was the only
building burned. A liberal use of
water on adjoining buildings and
the absence of breeze made the
work of controlling the fire COM
paratively easy. Mrs. Hendricks
discovered the fire when the flames
were reaching the roof on the street
side, and entirely across the build
ing from where the hay was stored,
and is at a loss to know how it
started. 500 will cover the loss.
Had a high wind been blowing it
would have been almost impossible
to have prevented the fire spread
ing to adjacent buildings.
c. Guffy, Fort Worth citizen,
came in yesterday over the Lott
road.
Free lunch from 10 to II, and
from to 4, at depot saloon. 9-3.
G. ". bennett, steuographer to
Col Lott, came in from Kingsville
yesterday.
]. c. Canty. D. G. S. of the In
dependent Order CT Red Men, left
on the train today for Fl Paso. He
organized tribe here of about 40
charter members.
H. P. Miller of Corpus Christi,
is a visitor to the city today.
J. Montgomery, of Fort Worth,
is late arrival in the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
NOTICE.

The Presbyterian Mission Board
ing School for girls, situated in H.
Matamoros. on Guerrero street
No. II, will open its 21st school
term on September 1st, 1904. Eng
lisf and Spanish taught. Music at
moderate prices on piano and or
gan. For further information, adj
dress. MISS ANNIE E. DYsART,
Principal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
Tourist Rates.

The Frisco System will issue,
during the Summer months, Tour
list roundtrip tickets to various re-
sorts and locations-the Noun
tains, Lakes and Seashore, at great
II reduced rates, with ample re-
ttlrn limit.
Call on nearest agent, or address
Passenger Traffic Department
Saint Louis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
WELLS
cAttorney
at LAW.

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Kleberg.
1 buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS.
Oats-new crop at Barbour's.
See the Racycle at Johnson's.

See the Racycle at Johnsous.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavitt and
young son returned from their out
ing yesterday.
Finest Messina lemons, zoe a
dozen at Leo Wise. $40 If.
Your chickens will lay if you
feed them on Barbour's cracked
corn. 8.23-tf
Lieut.. Rich expects his mother
and sister down in a few weeks
from Boston, to spend couple of
months with him.
The Racycle is the finest and
most substantially built wheel
Johnson has it. OFT
Finest Messina lemons, zoe a
dozen at Leo Wise. $40 tt.
Lieut.. and Mrs. DeCamp Hall
are expected home from New York
next week, after a pleasant sum-
mer stay.
Furnished rooms for rent; 5
blocks south of post Office.
o-22-1 Mrs. RUCKER.
Piano, vocal culture and draw
ing, at the Presbyterian Mission
School, beginning next September
/. Apply to Rev. L. G. Mora. IS
Mrs. Kelly, who has been up
from the Point a day or 50, returns
this afternoon.
For the benefit of all concerned
Postmaster Sharpe requests THE
HERALD to say the mail for the
north will be closed at S:45 in the
morning and all mail should be in
before that hour, to avoid laying
over until next day.
Teoflo and Vicente Crixen re-
turned yesterday from Corpus
Christi.
Lieut.. Richardson is expected
bo,,,a tomorrow from the sad mis-
sion OF burying his wife.
Fresh eggs can be had for zoe a
dozen, at Leo Wise. SO If.
The best built wheel IS at John
son s-The Racycle. oft.
Meadow Gold butter and blue
ribbon cheese, cold as ice at Leo
Wise. $40 IT,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leckie will ar
rive nexs week, bringing with them
Mrs. Leckie's sister. who will add
10 the social gayeties during the
autumn.
Some one left an umbrella at THE
HERALD Office some days ago. It
is still here.
Why don't you surprise your
horse with a feed of Barbours
mixed chops-corn and oats.
S-23-tf
Signed statement by DR.. Geo. R.
Tabor as to the reported yellow
fever situation was handed THE
HERALD to-day, but too late for
publication. It viii appear to-
morrow.
The Brownsville Fish & Oyster
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
NOTICE.

The ensuing session of the
Brownsville Public Schools. will
open Tuesday. Sept. 8. New pu-
pills will please meet the Superin-
tendent on Friday. Saturday and
Monday before, for examination
and Classification. s-50-1w
THos. P. BARBouss Supt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30

Ebert Rape LETT for Beeville this
morning, on receipt of a telegram
from his wife stating that she was
i'll. We hope nothing serious may
result.
Free lunch from 10 to II, and
from 3 to 4, at depot saloon 9-5.
c. G. Partier, of San Antonio.
is registered at the Miller today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30

LosT-A red memorandum book
black leather card case, either in
Brownsville or Matamoros. Card
case contained railroad pass over
cotton Belt road. Leave at HERALD
Office and get reward. S22-1w.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
O. E. S.

Installation of officers of O. E.
S. Chapter, No. 124, viii take place
at Masonic hall, Thursday, Aug.
81, at 8. p. III. A full attendance
is requested. BY order of the
Worthy Matron.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
70 Grande Railroad.

On and after June 1st. regular
rains over the Rio Grande Railroad
will leave as follows:
Leave Brownsville daily 5 p. m.
Arrive Point Isabel 6:15 p. m.
Leave Point Isabel a. N.
Arrive Brownsville SIS a. N.
AUG. CELAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Tax Rolls of the city of Browns
vile, Texas. have been approved
by the City Council of said city,
and placed in my hands for collec-
ton, and that I am now ready to
receive payment of the taxes due
thereon.
Dated Brownsville, Texas, Au-
gust %, A. D. 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30


Dated Brownsville, Texas, Au-
gust p, A. D. 1904.
S. VALDEZ,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes.
VIM. DoheTty, of Corpus Christi,
general passenger and ticket agent
of the st. L., B. & NJ. road, was
a pleasant visitor to the city today
and called at THE HERALD Office.
Mr.. Doherty is firm believer in the
future of the Brownsville section,
and has no hesitancy in saying so.
He came down in Mr.. Miller's
private car Nelleva, " and expects
to return to Corpus tomorrow
morning.
Truck LAND TO RENT, 40 to so
acres, adjoining city limits. For
further particulars apply to Mrs.
M. B. Wood house. 8-30-1w
Last evening Capt Dana Kilburn
gave a delightful hay ride and
dance to-he didn't name the hon
Gree, but some few thought they
guessed-It was nearly nine before
the great wagons of hay came
Gathering down the street and
began to gather up the crowd.
After a delightful ride, with the
inevitable singing and fun, the
party returned to the post and
spent an hour or so dancing, prov
ing that dancing. like oysters, can
be enjoyed in months that haven t
an r" i'll them. Those present
were, Misses Mary and Katherine
Childress, Katie and Matte Hicks,
Elizabeth McGary, and Miss Anita
Cooke, Messrs. Ki1burn, Edgar
Hicks, Marston Bernie Kowalski,
Mr.. Goldsmith. ]. G. Fernandez,
ably chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Creager, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Childress.
Last night Miss Mary Butler
entertained a few friends at cards,
at her home OF Elizabeth street.
Her rooms never looked prettier
than on this occasion, with decora-
tons of all kinds of early flowers,
membranes of her birthday from
her friends. All present enjoyed
delightful evening, and wished
her many returns of the happy
day.
Free lunch from 10 to Il, and
from 3 to +, at depot saloon. 9-3.
ALI. Dieckman, liquid refresh
ment drummer from Louisville,
Ky, is in the city after business in
his line.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
ST. L.. B. & M. R.R.
pAssF.TGER 49,.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. l leaves Brownsville every
day except Sunday at $50 a. N.
No. 2 arrives in Brownsville
every day except Sunday at 4:25
p. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. II leaves Brownsville Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
only, at $50 a. m.
No. IL Arrives III Brownsville
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, only, at 7:15 p. m.
Nos. 1 and 2 pass each other at
Rudolph at 1888 p. N.
JEFF n. MILLER,
Vice-pres. and Gen. Man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
Called Meeting.

All members of Aztec tribe Red
Men, are requested to meet at the
hall tomorrow night. Important
business. Full attendance requir-
ed. BY order of the Sachem.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30
TIME TABLE

G
- 9tssssEssE1
~ - - ~ ~ w wv
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30

Wanted good work horse. Price
$50 to S45, cash. Must be sound and
in good order. Bring to Hancock
& Hendricks, opposite First Nat.
Bank. 1S-22tf.
Truck land for rent or sale in
tracts of 5 acre, or more. Office
under Masonic Hall on Levee
street. Peter O.. Rucker.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-30

So wv LOUIS hOWALShI.
For Sale-Rice bran and chicken
feed at Rice Mill SLIT.
Botica del Asuila now has fresh
supply of Huyler's candies. Go
and make your selection while they
are fresh. 5-19-tf
Meadow Gold butter and blue
ribbon cheese. cold as ice. at Leo
Wise. $40 If.
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
SILENCE NOT ALWAYS BEST.
One woman Found = Flaw IN ths
Time-HOnOred Adage-Experi-
eRcs with svTedinh Cock.

Misunderstanding sometimes arise
from slight causes, and occasionally one
occurs which seems to prove that silence
Is not always golden. In this case trou-
BILE was brewed without q word being
spoken Young Mrs. Bonds Swedish
cook, says the Youths Companion, was
scrupulously neat about her work, but
her figure was 90 unlovely, and her
countenanee 50 unprepossessing that
her overfastidious young mistress could
never bear to look ct her. Instead, when
ever the young housekeeper found Il
necessary 70 interview her unattraetiVO
maid she kept her eyes fixed upon q large
black coal scuttle that always stood BE-
fore the kitchen stove.
One day as Mrs. Bond stood, as usual,
In the doorway gazing intently at the
coal bod while Matilda was telling what
groceries were needed, the handnRiden
Unexpectedly changed the subject, and
proceeded to give vent 70 the psat-up
feelings Of many weeks
Vat for you all tam luke It my's coal
booklet. moasIs?" exclaimed Matilda,
with evident resentment. Every day
Berob heem inside and scroob hesm out
side, until he vas yugt % clean as my
can wash heom-luke, mSesIs, I have
scrub all she's Hkesa Of heem-but all
the tameyou luke-luks ct heem lfkeycu
tank dOndt wash hesm 1t ALL Insvsr
sees no LADY 90 particular about she's
coal beckett"
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
CHEESE m WISCONSIN,.
tories In State There Il No over
PFOduetiOn.

You might e. well look for an over
production Of children a. an over-pro-
duction Of cheese" said U. s. Basr, sec
retary Of the Wisconsin Cheese Makers
association, at the Republican house,
to q Milwaukee Sentinel reporter,
The fact that We have upward Of ], 700
cheese factories in Wisconsin has raised
the cry that the business Is being over
done. The people Of this country have
not yet learned to eat cheese, but they
are coming to It. Let me tell you, the
consumption per capita in England is
nearly IL pounds a year, While in Wis
cousin II IL only about three pounds 4
year 70 each person. We are above the
average Of the states in the consumption
Of cheese, Notwithstanding We are 20
far behind the Englishmen in this re-
gpect. There were produced IN WILSON,
sin during the past year $4,000. 900
pounds Of cheese, which Il more than q
quarter Of the whole amount produced
in the United States. The average prics
has been ten cents q pound, 90 that you
can see, with possibly the exception Of
butter, the making Of cheese is the first
single farm industry in the state. There
e no WisconEn cheese being exported,
for the simple reason that the domestic
demand takes al the supply"
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
rs LIZ q Us LOU.
M They never sew the Cat aaa
were en- Anofhsr FIoOr 81
the House.

7 have observed recently q rather
curious thing with respect 70 the rela-
tionship between cats and rats, and II
has led 70 q rather interesting redec-
ton. said q man who takes much inter
est IN animal life. 70 q New Orleans
Times-DemoSrat reporter. For awhile
tie rats oVsrran my place. At night
there vas no such thing as quiet around
the house. They would sSamper across
the door, bump up and down the steps
and cut al kinds Of caperA We -
cured q cat, and from the very time the
cat appeared on the place the rats BE-
gan to set scarce.
There q nothing curious about this
fact IN itself But to my personal
knowledge the rata have never seen the
cat TIE cat has remained on one noor
and the rats on another. There has been
no chasing and no conflict between them.
Now, want to know how the rats know
the eat q on the place.
The inquiry has caused me to indulge
the more interesting reelection: How
Tar can q rat detect the presence Of .
eGt By the sense Of smell? Evidently at
considerable distance Else the rats ct
my place would not have known Of The
cats presence under the circumstances.
I'm quite sure that they have never sen
the cat But they know he Is there Just
the same. and they have been aWfully
cautious since his arrival"
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
SHARKS RETURN 10 PREY.
ReaBDsaraaes IN Hattie Drives Away
SUau Fish-F1hny Tribe Likes
Chaags % scene.

As e. wen known, nah like a change Of
home, and frequently, without apparent
reason, abandon waters IN which they
have long disp0rted, and are next found
n some distant part Of the sea. A de-
sire for q change Of scene, however. a
not the cause Of the pIlchards suddenly
leaving the west coast oe France. ana
the hsheEmsn are unable to discover tie
roasOn-
Nov e g. announced, according 70 tha
testimony Of fishermen, that the sharlr
has returned to European waters. In
TIE Baltic. where sharks had been ex-
tinct GIncs l76s, they have made their
rsappearanes n considerable NUMBER
and several fishing boats report having
whole catches Of hsh devoured from
tie nets. which we're broken. IN The
Bslt and the Cattegat, Anshernau Who
feil overheard narrowly escaped WITH ~
Hfa. Shoals q sharks, some Of then, ~
larEs size. have been seen OF the Ger
man eoast, and they are even reported A.
becoming lar from rare IN theNorth -.
Their presence e attributed to Their puT-
suit q tho herring shoals on ths west
coast q Norway.
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
EVERY as" WAS STOLEN.
Consequently This Publication Was
in Great Distress and Compelled
90 LISP Out ItH Ideas.

I'VE are thorry to thay, |" explained the
editor Of a weekly paper in Texas, thai
our eompOthing-room wath entered
latht night by thome unknown thcoun-
drel, who thtole every eth in the ethtab-
Hthment and thucceeded IN making hith
ethcape undetected.
at hath been impothibls Of courths
to procure a new thupply Of etheth
In time for thith iththue, and we
are thuth compelled to go TO preth in
a thituation motht embarrathing and
dithtrething; but we thee no other
courthe to purthue than TO make the
betht thtaggsr We can to get along with
out the mithing letter, and We therefore
print the Nswth' on time regardleth Of
the 10th thuthtained.
''The motive Of the mitherable NTH
creant ith unknown to nth. but doubtleth
wath revenge for thoms thuppothed in
thult
1T thau never be thaid that the petty
thpite Of the thmAll-thoulsd villain hath
dithabled the 'NeWth.' II thith meetth
the eye Of the detsthtabls rathcal, We
beg to sthurs him that he undsrsthti-
mateth the rsthoureeth Of q hrtht-elath
nsWthpaper when he thinkth he can
cripple It hopslethly By breaking into
the alphabet.
We take oecathion TO thAy to him.
furthermore, that before next Thurth-
day We win have three timeth ath many
etheth ath he thtole."
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
PERSIAN eRMs MORE COSTLY.
FIne Turquoiss stones frOa the Minss
e EIshapooE Are neeonins
scarcor and DeareE.


The turquoise gems, the finest exam
pies Of which are produced from the
mines Of Nishapoor. are. probably from
some change IN the fashion Of the west,
becoming dearer IN price and. IN
Teheran and neighbOrhood, more din
cult TO ind. According to Vice Consul
General Tyler, at Teheran. says the
washington Star, much Of the value Of
the stone depends on It's shape, the OBJ
long being considered the most appro-
pirate; on its freedom from spots or dis
celebration, however small IN size; on its
age, when the color has settled down
into its final hue mot the superficial
variations or sympathetic changes. but
its really permanent shade); but more
than all on its actual color, whether
fresh from the hands Of the lApidary OF
sedate from long wear. Choice, taste
and fashion largely determine the pref
erence Of one shade or another, but the
lapis laEuh. or the eloudless sapphire
Of its native slies. iB the highest quality
Of the turquoise.
The pearls Of the Persian gulf, which
have formed for q long time past an I'M
Portant branch Of the export trade, have
likewise, within the last few years, risen
greatly In price. Mr.. Tyler says be does
not think that this means that the sup
ply has seriously diminished, but rather
that the demand has increased out Of
proportion. Ten thousand dollars for a
rosary Of faultless pearls Is not at the
present time considered at all excessive,
although formerly the same might Be
bought for q 1.-THE Of that amount
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
SEEN IN SHOP WINDOWS.

Hatpins having hand-painted china
heads are among the pretty things one
sees.
A pretty shirt waist suit is made Of q
dark-red soft silk and Is decorated with
small silk-covered buttons, tucks and
strappings.
Among the prettiest hats shown art
those Of red chiffon or net that art
shirred and pulled in a wonderfully be-
coming way.
Broad belts of soft leather that fall
in folds when placed about the waist are
popular and come In red, brown, black
deep blue, white and gray leather.
An odd teapot seen in a japanese de-
partment Is square in shape and on each
side is a grotesque japanese face, the
four sides being all different The &c
Of this teapot Is also a grimacing face
The broad ax., 1904-03-26

o. American sninals. the moose. slk
and earibo1 are natural tronsrA
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
NATIONAL NEGRO SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Second Meeting.
Commencing June 10th, 1904, Chicago,
f1ff.rf~

Commencing June 10th, 1904, Chicago,
Illinois.
OBJECT.
The object Of the Convention is to
invoke the aid Of the Republican
Party in National Convention assem-
bled to the end that Southern Dis
franchisement may be broken up.
REPRESENTATION. =.
Each state win be entitled to a rep
resentation equal to the number Of
her Congressional representation.
RATES.
Delegates attending this Convention
viii be able to avail themselves Of
the rate to the National Republican
Convention, one fare for the round
trip.
HEADQUARTERS.
The National Negro Suffrage League
operates at Washington, d. C., a
Bureau Of Publicity and Promotion,
from which a campaign WIN be direct.
ed against Southern Disfranehisement
President, James H. Hayes, Va.
Cor. sec'y. Jas. 3. Dixon, R. L
Rec. see'y, W T. Ridley, Pa
Treas. Rev. J. A Taylor, Washing.
ton, d. C.
Eastern Organizes. Rev J. A. Church
man. NJ
Western Organizer. J. c. Leftwitch.
Oklahoma.
For further information address
las. II. HAYES,
Attorney-at.LaW.
Washington. D. c.
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
- - - -

Thank goodness there win be no con
niet between France and siam, where
he pepper comes from. Hate 70 zee
anybody tangled up with the king az
sian. says the New York Telegram,
and then there's 50 much going On now
We can't watch al the ringR
The broad ax., 1904-03-26

ne true name o. Corsa is "Choson. .
meaning land q the morning sun. : Il
b ~ this name that the country Is desir-
mated n diplomatic papers e tie stafs
department e Washington.
The broad ax., 1904-03-26

Washington. d. c.
The broad ax., 1904-03-26
Splendid Opportunity.

House for sale; two fats. Humboldt
street. near Metropolitan R. R. Good
residence or renting property. 5O1-171
=. Washington street
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK EVENTS
Brookings Defeats the Lake Benton
Track Team in Dual Meet

Enthused by the example set by the
5. d. \. G. athletic team, Brookings
High school met and defeated the
Lake Benton team on the college
athletic grounds Saturday afternoon
by a score of III to 35.
1t was a great day for the boys and
BroOkings High undoubtedly con-
siders now that it is quite bunch"
And taking into consideration all the
circumstances they have a right to
feel proud of the record they made
Saturday afternoon.
Their "blowout" begun right after
dinner when the "kid band" as
sembled and gave a concert at the
corner of Main and Williams streets.
The boys were received with much
enthusiasm and after the concert pro-
ceeded to the athletic park with the
crowd where they assisted materially
in the entertainment of the afternoon.
The result of the different events are
as follows:
100-yard high hurdle Lockhart,
Brookings, won; Larson, Benton,
second. Time, 20 3-5.
Half-mile run-Strong, Benton, won;
Marden, Brookings, second. Time,
2:35 4-5.
Fifty-yard dash-Lockhart, Brook
ings, won, Williams, Brookings, Sec
ond. Time, IS As.
Half-miie bike-Penberthy Brook.
ings, won; Rush, Benton, second.
Time, 1884.