davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Will EXTEND OPERA SEASON.
T1voh Management Induces Singers to
Stay Two Weeks Longer.

I1yoH Management Induces Singers to
Stay Two Weeks Longer.
No announcement Of the current mu-
sical season has been received with
greater enthusiasm than that which
has just emanated from the Tivoli
management to the effect that the sue
cessful grand opera season now run
ming at the theater will be extended
for a period of two weeks.
This popular course is the only one
that could have been pursued under the
pressure OF the enormous music-lov,ne
patronage that has threatened to hurst
the walls of the Tivoli during the mast
four weeks with its attendance In
presenting this season the mana penant
of the Tivoli has set a new standard
OF grand opera in San Francisco's
nome or opera and laid every music
lover under tribute to them for the
splendid performances given.
1t is putting 1t very mildly to saw
that a success like that achieved by
TetrazZini has not been Witnessed i,
San Francisco for many years. After
all people love the coloratura. SONS
birds and whenever a cantatrice of Ta.
trazzini's stamp is revealed the nusi-
cal enthusiasts flock to hear her. The
triumphs of Berlindi have been scarce !
ly second to those of Tetrazzini and
there have been no such things as .off-
nights" during the present season. The
tenors, Bazellf, Frosini and Coli. have
all scored heavily and likewise have
the barftones La Puma and RomboJj
Polacco has proved to be a conductor
of rare talent and Goliscianni a macs
tro of unusual merit. The orchestra
has interpreted the works given in .
mastery fashion and 1t is by long odds
the best grand opera orchestra heard in
San Francisco in years.
The two weeks extension will un-
doubtedly meet with universal ar
proval.
The repertoire for the fifth week will
De chosen from the following operas;
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Hoe springs Rcmlt..

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. s1.-Essex Parx
results.
First race, i've and q half nirlongsHEsts-
platz won, Macona second. Paul Jones third.
Time. 1:12h.
Second race, six furIongs-Ross Court won.
Navarin second. Goody Two Shoes third. Time,
1:19%.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Memphian won, Compass second. Colonel Pres
ton third. Time 1:62A.
Fourth race. six and 4 half turionrS-As-
terisk won. Dephfe second, Dormio third
Time, I :25.
Fifth race, six furiongs-Mocrhen won, Ere
ma second. Ethel Davis third. Time, 1:18
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yarAs-An-
ME Chapman won. Proceeds second. Cornwall
third Time. l:52.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

Big BIZ Knapp scored his third
winning mount when he placed Troy
over the plate a. nose before Alta G. in
the fifth race. The latter mare went
to the post favorite and Knapp clearly
unfinished Bonner. The show went to
Macene,
Major Tenny, the Multnomah stables
entry, made it three straight by cap
turing the final mile and fifty yard run.
The. gelding led from start to finish.
Flying Torpedo downed the weakly rid
den favorite. .Hainault, for. the place.
TRACK NOTES.
. big Bill Knapp carried off the
saddle honors by plotting three win
ners.
Major Tenny,. winner Of the last
race was bid, up from $500 to $1,000
by w. Johnson. The stable retained
the gelding.
Finals declarations for the Burns
handicap are due this afternoon at. 4
o'clock. After that time owners Of
horses remaining in are liable for an
additional fee of $50.
The probable starters in the s1o,-
600 Burns handicap on Saturday, with
their riders. are as follows: Claude,
137, w. DAILY; Dainty, 125. w. Knapp;
Honiton, 119. w. Davis; Dalvay, nj,
E. Walsh; Elliott, 116, sAlarie; w. r.
Condor. LIZ, Anderson; Ananias, III,
-; Pasadena, ~109, Fuller; Horatius,
100, Michaels; Rockaway, 107, -;
Veterano, LOT, -; Barrack, los,
Bell; Gateway, los. Mcbride; Mill
tary Man, los, j. Jones; Bombardier,
los, Minder; Hooligan. 101, L. Foun-
tain; Big Beach, 100, Bonner. If the
track is muddy Dalvay, Ananias, Ho-
ratius and probably Dainty will not be
starters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

keeping with his left he would be the
greatest fighter the world has ever
seen. For a time II seemed that his
right was injured, as he seldom used
il, but later on it developed that he
depended on the terrible Furnishing
power of his left. He nearly closed
Hyland'S right eye in the third round
with his continual jabbing, and kept
peppering at the eye during the re-
mainder of the fight. Hyland evened
up the score in this respect in the
twelfth round by landing a terrible
right to Neil's left eye. The blood
spurted from the wound and gave Neil
a CORY appearance. His seconds doc
tored it skillfully and it seemed to give
him but little trouble during the re-
mainder of the fight The total re-
ceipts of the fight were S6210. OF this
Neil received S192S 80. while Hyland' S
share was S1038 90. The club paid $255
for the two preliminary fights, leay-
ing it $29SS with which to pay-the ex-
penses of promotion and put some
money aside.
GOOD START MADE.
In the first round Hyland landed one
effective blow, a right to the head,
which staggered Neil. For the remain
der of the round Nell contented himself
with 1aODlng the lert TO the mead and
occasionally sending a right to the
body. Near the end of the round Hy-
land landed lightly on Neirs head and
body. Hyland tried all he knew in the
second round, but he could not land an
effective blow on Neil Early in the
third round Hyland beat Neil to the
punch, landing a left before Neil's
blow could reach fits mark. Neil landed
a hard left to the body and then nearly
closed Hyland's right eye with a left
hook. He nearly knocked Hyland off
his feet a moment later with another
left that caught Hyland when he was
off his balance. Hyland landed a left
TO the body, then a right while they
were clinched on the ropes. Neil as
sumed to pay all his attention to Hy-
lands sore eye, which he kept jabhing
continuously. Neil landed a left to the
head in the fifth round, then a right to
the body in return. Hyland landed re-
peatedly in this round, but from all ap-
pearances Neil was not trying. Hyland
landed a Furnishing left in the sixth
round and followed it almost imme-
diately with a right, having Neil on
the ropes in a corner. Neil ripped two
lefts to the body in the seventh, then
rushed Hyland TO the ropes. He kept
pecking away with his left to Hyland' S
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
.BETTORS CASH
ON FAVORITE
Emperor of India Cuts Out
a Fast Pace and Shows
Other Two Starters Under
WEE GIRL STILL THERE
Sprightly Two-0ld-Year Is
Whole Show in the Half
Mile. Contest at Ascot
WEE GIRL STILL THERE

LOS ANGELES, Jan H.-Emperor Of
India ran to his best form at Ascot to-
day, winning the mile and seventy
yards event in 1:44 from Waswift and
ARABIC. There were only three start
ers. Hans Wagner being scratched at
the last moment. owing to lamenesS.
The first and second choices divided
honors to-day and the public probably
had much the best Of the play The
books laid to against Emperor OF
India, which was the most popular VIC
tory of the day. Wee Girl. the 2-year-
old flyer, had no difficulty in beating
her field with lis pounds up In :4sh
fer the half-mile.
Weather clear. track fast. Sum-
mary:
First race steeplechass. short course-Jim
Bozeman. 153 tCollisl. 70 2. won; DScimo.
1870 (McBride) Is TO l. third. Time. S:o6.
Ed Lanigan. sceptrs. Cazador and Can Nell
Second race. selling nys and a half FUR
lonss-KiDg Thorpe. 100 (Miller), to L won;
Chalk Hedrick. 81 Smith. 10 to l., secondi
1:0sAs Fer de Lance. Pearl Waters. Dam
zador. Auro Badley. Manera and Brookdals
Third race. mile and seventy yards2Em-
peror OF India 113 CMiller1. to g. wons
1Os Ouganlss to l. third Time. la Three
starters
Fourth race, four furlongs-wss Girl, lis
(Herbert) to s. won: Sandstorm, 1O7 o.
walshJ to 1. second; Expressing 40 lFul-
ler), 70 8. third Time, :4S1a. Dick Wilson,
Pirates Dance. Astral. Raincioud and That's
What also ran
Fifth race. selling. one nrns--Padua. no
Gynch) to 5, won: Del Coronado. "a (Tay-
lor). Is to I. second: bod Anderson, no 3(Ful-
ler). even. third Time. lam Dissipation.
Patsy Brown. Natal and Respirator also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Doctor 2.
100 (McDanieD, to 1, won: Sportsman az
CKent) Is to I. second: Seasick. SS CMorf
artty). to 2. third Time. 1:14H. HarkA
Aunt Polly hose OF Hilo. Our Pride. Nanon.
Palmist, Whitestone and Cloverton also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
SARTORI PLAYS HAVOC
WITH FIFTY MILE RECORD
Daring italian Speeds Auto Over the
Handicap Course at Ormond.
In 1920

!. ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 31.-The fifty
mile Daytona Handicap, in ten mile
stretches, with two-minute controls at
each turn, was won by Paul Sartori, in
A. G. Vanderbilt's car. elapsed time
1880. net time 1920. beating the
worlds record Of 40:49 rs, made by W.
K Vanderbilt Jr. last year. The best
time was made by W. II. Fletcher in
z. r. Thomas S0-horsepower machine.
1851. He did not win the races being
scratch man. His time, however es-
tablishes new record for fifty miles.
B. Nj. Stanley Jr.'s S0-horsepower,
owner driving. handicap four minutes.
was second; elapsed time 1855 As, net
time 41:52 4-5. r. E. Jarrige's 45-horse-
power, Charles Canaut driving, handi-
cap eight minutes, was third; net time
46: :25 2-5.
The second event was the twenty
mile race for the E r. Thomas trophy,
ten miles. straightaway with two mir
utes control at turn Arthur McDon-
aid won: time 1923 2-5- The best pre-
vious time for twenty miles. 17:02, was
made last year here by w. K. vander-
bilt Jr.
Third event, final in. ten miles, Or
mond Derby for the Major c. j. ..
Miller cup-McDonald won; time Sis.
Thomas second. TIME 6:1S 1-5; FredeB-
icks in Shanley's car. third; tims
7:25 2-5.
McDonald's time established a new
ten-mile record. beating Thomas
time of 6:31 AS. made this week,
Thomas beat Vanderbilts time OF
$3.50 made last year. The last race
of the day and Of the meet. the ten
mile handicap. was won by Charles
Canaut's forty-five horsepower. handi,
cap 2:15, in $500 Us. Roberts. driving
Harry S. Haupt's forty-five horsepow-
er, handicap $3.50. was second; Mr..
Thomas, handicap 5 seconds. waa
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Junior Ball Team Wins.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. jan 81
The Junior class baseball team, with
Sales in the box, defeated the senior
nine this afternoon in the second
game Of the interclass series. This
victory entities the junior team to
play fhe sophpmores for the cham
pionship of the university. A furious
fight for the possession Of the ball
began as soon as the game ended. the
seniors getting away with the trophy:
The deciding game OF the aer1es Will
be played tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
DEADLY ADDER
SENT ACTRESS

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 31-Fraulein
Reubke of the Court Theater, who is
playing the Juvenile lead in Haunt
mann's "Bergschmiede," found on her
dressing table last evening a beautiful
bonbon box with note requesting her
to open the box before going on the
stage.
The actress was too much occupied
to de so until before the last act.
When she did open it an adder darted
out and fastened its fangS In her dress.
Fraulein Reubke screamed and fell In
faint and the attendants killed the
adder.
After some delay the actress was
able to finish the performance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
No Stamp Tax Measure.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 81 = There
will be no stamp tax measure Derore
the present Legislature. Assembly
man Waste. who was to frame such
measure and has been at work a
week investigating the feasibility OF
introducing one leYying stamp tax
on proprietary medicines. perfumes
and like articles, reported against the
proposition this morning at special
meeting of the subcommittee of the
Senate and Assembly Committees on
Revenue and Taxation
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
New Or,eans Resnlts
NEW ORLEANS. jan 31.-Results


First race six furlongs-Baywood won Quar-
Again second. Chamblee third. Time rs
Second race, one mile-Favonius won Pa
chael Ward second. Frank Kenny third Tima
1:51
Third race. five furiongs-Mayor Jobnsor
won, Viperine second. Song and Wine third
Time, :O4 -
Fourth race six furlongs-Kleinwood won.
Belle of Portland second Miss Gomez tbivd
Time. 1:17 4-5. -
Fifth race. ave furlongs-Charlie Dixon won
1:04 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Rapid Water won.
Belle Indian second. Barkelmore third. Time.
1:47.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
MRS. BROWN CAPTURES
THE HANDICAP PRIZE
Six Ladies Compete In a Medal Play
Contest on the Preside
Golf Course.

Six ladies played in the handicap
over eighteen holes, medal score. on
the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club yesterday afternoon. The lowest
score was handed in by Mrs. r. Gill
man Brown. who won the prize. The
course was wet and heavy, making 1T
difficult to obtain low scores. The de-
tails of the competition are shown in
the table:
SAN FRANCISCO GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB-LADIES' HANDICAP
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

Lucia ANDRE chenier," THE Pearl
Fishers" La Boheme,s La Travi-
ata," and it Is altogether likely that
Bizet's immortal Carmen" VIII be
given with a great cast. including Ber-
lindf in the title role Of Merrimee's ro-
mantle tragedy
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Steamship Fireman Stabbed.

Felix McGinty, a fireman on the
steamship Barracuda, was stabbed in
the back and in the throat last night
by man named Garcia McGinty
was found lying on Second street, near
FOLSOM, helpless from the loss of
blood. He was sent to the Central
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The cut in the throat lis not severe
and the doctor says McGinty will re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
AICTnDInIIC OurF i'm a
for
SAIS DEFEATS VENAT0R FOR THE HANDICAP
SELECTIONS MADE
FOR HEAVY GOING

First race Foxy Grandpa,
Maxtrcss, Dotterel.
Second race-Modicum, For
nero, Erne.
Third race-Whoa Bill, Best
Man, MOgregor.
Fourth race-Honiton, Sou
friere, Ara.
Fifth race-Fort Wayne, Re-
volt, DIR. Sherman.
Sixth race-Princc Brutus,
Salable, TramOtor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
'No returns.

Mrs. Leroy Nickel has presented a
handsome silver cup to be competed
for in handicap at match play. If
the weather permits the competition
for the trophy will begin to-day on the
Preside course.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
To Resume Coursing at Union Park.

The management of. Union Cours-
ing Park has a supply OF hares from
Idaho and also from Oregon and
coursing will be resumed at the San
Mateo County park next Sunday. IT
is expected seventy-two entries wiz be
accepted for the two stakes, class
and a reserve
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

The latest museum freak is pig
with two legs. Outside a museum 1t
isn't necessary to have four legs TO be
hog.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
FIELD In
THE HANDICAP

The handicap at one mile and fifty
yards Is the feature event at Oakland
to-day. Among the entries are Honi-
ton. Soufriere, Sais, Ara and Military
Man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.

the organs. Used with our Soluble Msdicated
SPtRfEcT UPEIHeAL kfCplcArlQN -
UrethraI Crayons. quickly cures all drains and
discharges. Varicocele. Structure. Premarurs.
Decay Enlargement Of Prostate Gland. etc.
Srscial cure for RUPTUHE5 no knife. no de-
lay frcm work GUARANTEES perfect cure.
Money left Ina bank. Our physicians ara
well known to be exper1enceu ana strlctly re-
liable specialists and cure Rupture and all
Diseases OF men only by moderr rethods CAL
for free examination and rulA details of our
special cure for Rupture.
We want also especially every weak an
eevelored man to call write for our IN
rrructtve fcO-pags illustrated book. II fully az
piaIns the action of cur remarkable tncuuun
and CrayOn treatment we nave the most
successful home cure N the world We give
treatment on 10 days trial and aD-
urOynI Book sent securely sealed. free.
Every man should read IT, Call or write to-
day Hours Q 10 g. Sundays. IL to I. VACUUM
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
COoL UNDER FIRE.

Hyland's ceolness under fire was a
surprise to the spectators, who ex-
pected the ex-amateur TO go to pieces
IN the exciting periods Of the fight.
He never showed the slightest stage
fright, and seemed to know what was
required Of him at all times. 1t was
the opinion Of old-time followers of the
ring that IL Nell had a right hand in
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

ime-:25A, :62. 1:2oH, 1:4sA. !: i
Tenny-Rose. Trained by w. c.
good. Won all driving. Winner
retained. Major Tenny handled
Torpedo closed strong. Hainault
erably weak ride. He was best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FACTORY PROJECTED
Acetylene Gas Company Organized by
Long Prairie Business Men.

LONG PRAIRIE. men nave
become interested in the establishment here "a
all a~cetylene gas works. A company mas peeM
organized with about $25. 600 capital. and VIII
assume control of. the Arthur Acety!ene Gas
company of Clarissa. Temporary quarters nave
been secured and a factory will be erected.
Mrs. Carl A. Tesh died at the family resi-
dence after q brief illness. she leaves d h''e-
band and infant son. ~.
Carl Gaulke, an old resident, is dead. He
is survived by his wife and two sons. -,
Henry Taber and Miss Eta Stelnk, DON 9l
Leslie, were married by Justice J. +. Nooq.
ward. After the ceremony a reception was heiu
at the brides home.
The stockholders of the Leslie Telephone com
pany elected the following officers: President
c. s. French; secretary. Christ Heen;. treas
urer. J. E. MCKINLEY; directors. Peter Jonnsou,
A. G. Anderson, George Rods, ]. F.. Brown anu
George Sargent. - ..
suited as follows: President. Charles Spelker;
vice president, George Lano: secretary. avg
Logering; treasurer, John Tesh. In the SIX
months the creamery has been running II mus
received over a million pounds OF milk ana mas
manufactured over sixty thousand pounos u
butter. 1,
The e. T. Wood Relief corps, No. 81, hello
it's installation of officers and the T.. i. Woou
post members were guests Of the evening TO-
gether with many citizens. Mrs. Margaret bar-
Der acted .as installing officer, and the follow
kens; senior vice president, Mrs. A.. Bogart;
Junior vice president, Mrs. J. Powell; chaplain,
Mrs. P. Rodman: treasurer, Mrs. A. feener,
secretary, Mrs. NJ. Barber. A dainty lunch was
served, and enthusiastic speeches made by III.
G.. Tiff and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FRUIT GROWERS ADJOURN
De Wolf Of Letcher Elected President
of South Dakota Association.

HURON, s. D.-The meeting of the South
Dakota Horticultural society closed last night.
Some good papers were discussed at the last
session, among them one on the management
and care of plums. in which it was asserted
that this climate will grow as fine plums as
any state in the union, a fact fully demon-
strated by the experiments and observations Of
NJ. J. De Wolf Of Letcher.. Nurseryman Hines
of Huron and Professor Hansen of the state
agricultural college.
AS to the, varieties Of apples best adapted
to this climate. the Hibernal, Duchess, Wealthy,
Patterns Greening and Northwestern Gtreening--
the latter being a winter variety of excellent
quality-were recommended. The Florence is
regarded as the best variety of crabapple.
General tree culture and native forestry re-
ceived special attention from George s.. Whit
ing, Mr.. Hines and Professor Hansen; P. +.
Bentz of Woonsocket, representing the American
forest congress at Washington. gave an ac-
count of the meeting of that body.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, NJ. J. De Wolf Of Letcher; vice presi-
dent, N. O. P. Synoground of Groton; secre-
tary, n. p: Hansen Of Brookings; treasurer,
Cowles Of vermillion. The place and time of
the next annual meeting were not named. A
vote Of thanks was rendered 1.-THE citizens of
Huron ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
ARRESTED ON A
!. PLEASURE TRIP
YOUNG FARMERS OF MINNESOTA
TAKEN FROM A TRAIN.
Jolly Travellers Fought a SNOWFALL Bat
tie with Citizens at Leavenworth,
Wash, and in the Melee a Girl Was
Almost Killed-No> Evidence Found
to Prosecute Minnesotans.
Special to The Journal.
WASHINGTON

Special to The journal. s,, . H.
Everett, Wash, Jan. &c. Hilstrom and D.
N. Benson. young farmers from Browns Val
ley. Mimi. were taken from q Great Northern
overland train, near here on the telegraphic re-
quest of the deputy sheriff at Leavenworth,
Wash. 1T. .
A telegram from Leavenworth says that as
the train was standing at the. station there
some Of the passengers engaged with town
people. in a snowfall contest. Miss Bertha
Phalen, daughter of A. NJ. Phalen, was struck
in the head with a SNOWFALL. She remained I'M
conscious twelve hours, but finally rallied and
is improving slowly.
The young men say the girl suddenly ap-
peared at one side of a snowbank just in time
to be struck. AS she fell they started toward
her to- assist her, but at that moment the train
began to pull out, and they ran for the train
instead Of remaining to see what injury had
been done, If any. Both young men went back
to Leavenworth last night in charge Of an Of
fcer. They are on a pleasure trip.
A dispatch received this afternoon from
Le~avenworth says that Hilstrom and Benson
were discharged for lack of evidence to prose
cute. ~ -"a5, ~ b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MINNESOTA
NIGHT WATCH IS
UNDER ARREST
RANGE OFFICER SAID TO HAVE
TURNED BURGLAR.
Welsh of Mountain Iron Confesses that
While on Duty He Robbed a Saloon
of Cash and Jewelry-Pleads Guilty
and Is Taken to Duluth for Safe
Keeping.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. H.-The village of Noun
tain Iron on the Mesaba range furnished the
unique news of a guardian of the peace and prop
erty Of the community turning burglar while
on duty.
James Welsh. the night w%atchman, Is now In
the county jail in Duluth, awaiting the action
Of the. grand jury. on a charge of having broken
into Andrew Anderson's saloon and helping him
self to $500 in cash and $50 worth OF JeWelry.
Under the statute relating to such cases welsh
cannot obtain bail. An officer OF the law
charged with a crime cannot be admitted to lib
erty under bond.
At the preliminary hearing Welsh pleaded
guilty. The crime is alleged to have been com
mitted Tuesday night and the stolen, property
found in Welsh room.
Welsh is 3S and unmarried. He had been nigh
patrolman there for four months, and came IRON
Saginaw, Mich.
Frank w. Penwarden. a brakeman for tht
Duluth, Missabe & Northern road, who held al
appointive position in the state legislature two
years ago, is under arrest, charged with having
issued a worthless check for $40 on a Two Har
bors bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
STAR SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Thomas, Worthy Grand Matron,
Visits Moorhead's Chapter.

MOoRHEAD, MINN.-rhursday was a red Jet.
ter day for the local chapter Of the Eastern
Of Minneapolis. conducted a school of %instruc.
tion and representatives. from the charters OF
Wheaton, and visitors from the Fargo chapter
were present. .r
guests sat iowl to a banquet. At 8 the
Chapter was opened and the regular initia;
tory ceremony was conducted by the officers OF
the Moorhead lodge, under the supervision of the
worthy grand matron. this work constituting the
school Of instruction. Later Mrs. Thomas de-
liyered an able address. The closing
were conducted by the GAINESVILLE chapter, Mrs.
Alexander, worthy matron.
District court has adjourned. The calendar
was not completed and several civil cases were
postponed to the May. term.
Rev. Charles NJ. Taylor of Jamestown. y; ID.
stricken with ~apoplexy and when citizens rushed
to his aid was found to be unconscious. After
an hour he regained consciousness and was able
to gre an account of himself. He is resting
easily and will probably recover.