Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 03, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 175.
STEIN WAY & SONS,
PIANO TUNERS.
N. BORCHERS,
»W Tuner ivnd Regulator for Stein way A Eons
Foe Eleven Yea*",
to now located In Los Angeles.
Leave your orders it
Geo. S. Marygold's
MUSIC STORE,
9XI S. BROADWAY,
For stri«tly First-Class Tuning and Repairing.
(fate traveling tuner for Pattl, Rubinstein,
Hani ron Bulow, Aus der Ohe,
and Jose fly.)
Te»li«u>nlaJj from Wm. Fteinway, Albert
Weber and Decker Broi.
.IW IT WAS
WILBER F. STOREY,
The able and aggressive editor of the Chicago
Times, who remaiked to
COL, ROBT. G. INGERSOLL
PROF.J.aLEONARD
Was the ONLY TRUE MEDIUM he had ever met.
This same Professor Leonard is now in Los Angeles for a brief period, and can
be consulted at his parlors on any kind of business, and ii you have any important
deal on foot that involves money, and you are in doubt as to the results, don't fail
to consult the Professor. All transactions are strictly confidential. The Professor
does not seek pointers or ask questions, but imparts the information you desire in
a candid, straightforward manner.
No Mooey Taken in Advance,
of Los Angeles have consulted him, and all have been perfectly satisfied.
You need not hesitate to call upon the Professor. Whether you wish for a sit
ting or not you are welcome to consult him, as all consultations are free
He wishes to say to all those who are mediumistic, he can sorely develop, and
will make no charges until you are fully deve oped.
Professor J. G. L eonard is now located ia Los Angeles for a very short time,
and has parlors at 316% SOUTH SPRING STREET, ROOM 2 ( Lankershim
block). Sittings, $2 Office hours from 10 am.to 8 p.m. ■
He ive You
Been following up our advertisements? A great
many people have, and they have patronized us,
and expressed by their patronage their approval
of our business methods. We aim to impress
you in every advertisement that we do just as
we advertise. We are doing a straight, legiti
mate business. If we quote a bargain we give a
bargain, and we studiously avoid any word of
exaggeration. We don't tell you that our stores
are crowded with hungry buyers, because our
customers are all well fed, We don't claim to
be doing all the business, but we are still in the
ring.
SPECIAL SALE NO. 4
Is for Monday and Tuesday only.
WE OFFER:
100 Pairs of Gray Marysville Pants, extra well made, for $2.25
(Extra long and extra sines 2 5c more.)
60 Boys' Suits, 2 piece, ages 6 to 14, worth 95, for 3.95
s»Boyb' Suits, 2 piece, ages sto 14, worth $6.60, for... 5.00
30 doecn Camels' Hair Underwear, all sizes, worth $2.60
per Snit, for 1.95
HEADQUARTERS FOR OVERCOATB.
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS.
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.
Elegant rooms 11.00 per day and np wards.
Sixty suits with bath. AH modern Improve
ment" European plan.
7 3 3m H. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
Judge B. I. Wney
Will address the volers of I.oi Angelei
on the great questions affecting
LABOR AND CAPITAL
As presented in the platforms of the j
Republican, Democratic and
Alliance parties.
TURNER HALL,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,
8 P.M., SHARP.
Laborers and capltollp.ts of all parties are in
vited to be present and hear these great issues
affecting their per«onal Interests discussed.
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway and Second.
Open dally from 730 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Of
ficial business mee'ings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, frrerident.
JOHN SPIERS. Secretary. 8-196 m
111 TT II We have a few
Aotelope valley fhdH
men's ran be had for $80 -nd $ ifiO ea"h. DAY
A HAI LDMB ■ ■ 237 W. First H. » 14 1 m
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1892.
"THAT CRONIN MATTER"
—
■
: A Remark Whereby Seems
to Hang a Tale.
Convict Coleman's Incriminat
ing Conversation.
—————
He Practically Confesses Complicity
in the Crouiu Murder.
Hli Description T«llle« With That of
Cooney the Fox —Was He the
Driver of the White
Horse?
\
By the Associated Press.]
Salem, Ore., Oct. 2.—The dispatch
last night, from Chicago, which stated
that Thomas Coleman, who is now con
fined in the penitentiary here, is sup
posed to have been connected with the
murder of Dr. Cronin, was news to the
prison officials, who state that they have
bad no communication with the Chicago
officials about the matter. Tbey claim
to have beard a rumor that Coleman
was connected with the crime, bat put
no faith in the story. Coleman was sent
here from Portland, in March, 1691, to
serve a two-years' term for the crime of
assault with a dangerous weapon. He
had been a trusty up to two months ago,
when a bench warrant for his arrest
came from Portland, where he is wan tee)
to answer the charge of robbery and as
sault. Coleman is smooth, and has the
appearance of being an all-around crook.
When he heard of the dispatch, this
morning, connecting him with Dr. Cro
nin's murder be said be would have ao '
trouble in clearing himself of the charge.
He formerly lived in Chicago, where he
has a brother and three sisters living.
'He said in the past five years he has
been in Oklahoma, Puget Sound and
San Francisco. He seemed nervous
when speaking about Chicago, and
when he was permitted to read tbe
Chicago dispatch his hand quivered and
tears came to his eyes-. Two months
ago when Coleman had bis trustyship
taken away, he asked the reason, and
said he presumed it was on account of
"that Cronin matter." At that time he
said nothing further about the crime,
but has since told tbe convicts that he i
could easily prove an alibi. Coleman i
says be has never gone by the name of ,
Geogbegan, but said he was formerly
known by tbe name of Catston. He
states that he was married during the '
excitement over Cronin's murder. <
Coleman, alias Carlson, is 40 years 1
old, and of medium height; he has a '
heavy head of soft, dark hair, ting"* i
with gray, and a full sandy beard and '
mustache; his eyes are blue and far
apart; bis forebead is broad.
The two-years' term he is serving for
the crime of assault, expires soon, but
the prison officials have a warrant for
his arrest for tbe crime of robbery at
Portland. His prison friends, while
they were "trusties" together, say
Coleman's description pretty nearly
tallies with "Cooney, tbe Fox," who
drove the white horse and took Cronin
to the Oarlson Cottage, where tbe mur
der was committed. Coleman says
he knew Dan Cough lin, the
detective, who was sentenced to
prison at Joliet for life, for the murder 1
of Cronin. It will be remembered that
it was Coughlin who ordered the vehicle
for hie friend, and it was this vehicle
that carried Cronin to the cottage.
The prison officials say they know
nothing of Coleman's connection with 1
the Cronin case, and say they have no !
warrant for his arrest from Chicago. !
They are inclined to believe there is
nothing in the story. Two months ago, j
when Coleman was locked up, he asked '
for tbe reason, and remarked it was 1
probably on account of "that Cronin
matter," but the prison officials thought
nothing of it and made no investigation.
Coleman denies ever having said he -
was arrested in Oklahoma for the mur- ;
der of Cronin, but says he had been in
Oklahoma. He was arrested the very j
day he arrived in Portland.
He was sentenced for two years for the
crime of assault with a deadly weapon,
committed upon a policeman, at tbe
Union depot. He is known to tbe offi
cers as a pickpocket and general smooth, '
all-around crook. He says he knows
nothing about tbe Cronin murder, but
admits making tbe remark that he
"guessed it was on account of that
Cronin matter," when tbe penitentiary
guards locked him up. He says he made
that remark because he did not know
what else to say, and be had to account
for it in somo way. He is a cigar
maker by trade, and says he used to
work in the Chicago Times press room
in tbe days of Story. He save be never
went under tbe name of Geohegan, and
intimates that Thomas Carlson is his
real name.
The Associated Press reporter asked
"Were you in Chicago when
Cronin was murdered?"
Coleman replied: "You ask pretty
direct questions."
He evaded the answer, finally saying
he lived at Chicago with bis wife, but
said be was not at borne then.
British Occupation of Uganda.
London, Oct. 2.—The Press Associa
tion says: Tbe amount of the grant
voted by tbe government to enable tbe
British East Africa company to remain
in Uganda, for at least three longer, is
£12,000. It is also probable that, after
tbe evacuation of the territory by the
company, a British commissioner will
be appointed to take charge of affairs
there.
A Fatal Balloon Voyage.
Pkoeia, 111, Oct. 2.—James Eomes
and J. A. Loom is, two practical
aeronauts, made a balloon ascension
today and alighted in some treee. Their
trapeze bar broke and tbe men fell 70
feet. Both were badly injured. They
will die.
Death of a Veteran Editor.
Montpe libr, Vt., Oct. 2.—Hiram At
kins, editor of the Argus and Patriot,
and chairman of the Democratic state
committee, is dead. He was 65 years
old.
Mrs. Nancy Wirt*. 1201 Caroline St., Balti
more, Hd., thns gives her experience: "We
have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp and have
never found Its equal for ear children." I
IN THE FAR NORTH.
Scientific Researches on the East Coast
of Greenland.
Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 2.—The
j scbooiers Ada S. Babson and Laurel
arrived today fro.n Iceland, each bring
ing 14,000 pounds of halibut. August
Johnson, a member of the crew of the
Babson, was lost overboard on the
• homeward passage. The Danish bark
Hogla, exploring the coast of Greenland,
had arrived at Dvreljord. Her com
mander reposts that she was 15 months
on this coaßt, most of the time impris
oned in ice; that one of the crew
had died, and that explorations of
considerable importance were made.
. The party found the remains of the Es
quimaux habitations, with tbe dishes
made of stone, and other articles, tbe
use of which was unknown. The Hogla
explored the island of Janmayer, in lat
itude 71 degrees north, longitude 7 de
grees west, very deep water being found
in that locality. The party dredged in
. 475 fathoms of water, bringing up sedi
ment containing much animal vegetation
aB sea anemone, together with pebbles
similar to iron ore. After refitting at
leeland, the Hogla sailed August 28th
for Greenland to complete the scientific
researches she bad been commissioned
to do, intending to remain all winter in
south Greenland.
SUICIDE OB UUKUliß'.''
The Mysterious Death of a< Prominent
Young- Woman.
WnwtPEo, Man., Oct. 2.—Miss Olive
Odell, a well known young Winnipeg
lady, prominentin the Episcopal church,
and daughter of a Canadian Pacific offi
cial here, was found dead in the kitchen
of her parents' residence this morning.
Tbe body lay iv a pool of blood, with a
bullet hole through the breast, and
her brother's gun lying near by. Tbe
circumstances are so sensational and
mysterious as to completely baifle the
'police. The theory of suicide was at
first accepted, but the statements of a
neighbor that at 3 o'clock she beard a
man hurriedly leave the Odell residence
and run down the street, led to the sup
position of murder. It is strange that
none of the neighbors, nor the family of '
tbe girl sleeping upstairs, beard tbe re
port of the gun.
A LIGHT FROM HEAVEN.
Mr. Sott*erby*s Inspiration for Reorgan
ising tbe Iron Halt.
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 2.—Somerby.who
is trying to reorganize the Iron Hall,
addressed a meeting last night. His
speech did not take well, particularly
the part in which he declared, with
tears in his eyes, that after be was
served with an injunction in tbe receiv
ership proceedings, be spent the entire
night on his knees in prayer, during
which a plan for a new order was re
vealed to him by a light from heaven.
The meeting was a disorderly one.
The Southern! Faeiflc in Mexico.
Sah Ajwonio, Tex., Oct. 2.—A dis
patch was receivod today from Mon
terey, Mexico, stating that representa
tives of the Southern Pacific company
are now in that city, and a survey will
immediately be made of a proposed
railroad from Monterey to Portland,
Texas, where it will connect with the
San Antonio and Aransas Pass. Such a
road will be a direct seaport route to '
Monterey, and would shorten the time
from New Yotk to the City of Mexico,
by fully 200 miles. It will run through
some rich mineral districts in Mexico.
A Baee War in Mississippi.
Clarkebdale, Miss., Oct. 2.—A sher
iff's posse was organized yesterday to 1
put down an insurrection among the ne
groes near here. It was reported the
negroes bad formed an oath-bound or
ganization, with the avowed purpose of
killing the whites. Tbe sheriff's posse .
returned today, and reports two negroes ,
killed, several mortally wounded and
others hiding in the woods. No whites
were hurt.
Fatal Row at a Fandango.
Kyle, Texas, Oct. 2.—Last night at a
Mexican fandango, four miles from here, ,
a row was raised between a young white
man named Tom Porter and a Mexican,
which grew into a small battle. There ,
were several Americans present, and ,
when the row started all took part. ,
After tbe smoke had cleared away
Porter and two Mexicans were dead and
one Mexican fatally wounded.
Will Gresham Vote for Grover?
Chicago, Oct. 2.—Judge Giesham will
neither confirm nor deny tbe story
printed here this morning to tbe effect
that he intends to vote for Grover Cleve
land. He was seen by a representative
of tbe Associated Press tonight and re- ,
fused absolutely to talk on the subject,
answering all questions with: "I will
not say a word."
Forest Fires in New Jersey.
Cafe May Court House, N, J.,Oct. 2.
—Forest fires yesterday broke out be
tween Belleplain and Woodbine, tbe
Jewish settlements of Baron Hirsch.
Tbe fire raged all yesterday and today,
j burning thousands of acres of timber.
It continues to advance* towards Wood
bine, and tonight is burning fiercely.
No Apprehension of We*.
Buda Pesth, Oct, 2.—Tbe delegations
elected Count Tisza president and Count
Szapary vice-president. CountTisza, in
his opening address,said there was noth
ing in tbe present European situation to
warrant any apprehension of war.
The Anti-Snapper Progrmme .
New York, Oct. 2.—A committee ap
pointed by the anti-snappers at a
meeting tonight, decided unanimously
to go abead with their original inten
tion of supporting the independent
ticket in this city.
A Noted Outlaw Killed.
Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 2.—Frank Coo
ley, leader of the famous Cooley outlaw
band, was shot and killed today at bis
father's home, while trying to escape
from a posse under Sheriff McCormick,
of Fayette county.
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives tbe hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root bail grower.
All druggists.
Your fail suit should be made by Gets.
Fine tailoring, best fitter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
THEY FOUGHT IN MID-AIR.
] An Exciting Episode at Niag
ara Falls Bridge.
Two Painters Engage- in a Per
ilous Encounter.
A Fierce Fight on a Fraif Platform
-200 Feet Above the Water.
One of the Combatants Frightfully Cut
With a Hatchet—A Connty-Seat
War in Nebraska—General-
News Gleanings.
By the Astociated Pisss.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.»Oct. 2.-~Two
painters, working on a ; cables aud' guy
ropes of the Cantilever bridge across-the
Niagara river, yesterday, swung a len
der scaffold 200 feet above the stream,
on which to work. They were both
Canadians, Joseph Greaves and William
Gamel. They quarreled and engaged
in a terrific hand-to-band struggle,
Gamel grasped a hatchet and threat
ened to brain bis compan
ion. Greaves grasped bis wrist
but Gamel was the stronger and pressed
him to tbe edge of the scaffold, threat- j
ening to hurl him into tbe river. To
save himself from falling, Greaves loosed
his hold on Gamel's wrist and grasped a
rope. Three quick, sharp Mowb wctb
rained upon him by bis enraged assail
ant. Two fell on bis back, s.nd one split
open "bis scalp, back of tbe left
ear. He staggered, lost bis
bold and fell, but was caught
between two guy ropes, where be lay
out of reach of tbe other. With blood
streaming from bis cuts. Greaves
climbed hand over hand up the cable%
,to the bridge floor. Game; followed,
hatchet in hand. Here the other work
men interfered. Greaves was- taken to
the hospital. He is not- expected to
)ive. Gamel has disappeared.
A COUNTY-SEAT WAR.
Citizens of Western Nebraska Engaged to
Armed Strife.
Culbbrtson, Neb., Oct. 2. —A red-hot
county seat war is now in progress in
this county. An injunction was served,
Friday, on the county officials, by tbe
supreme court, not to remove tua county
records from Culbertson. 'Ihe county
treasurer and clerk, however,disregarded
the order, and proceeded to remove the
records of their offices, but were stopped
by citizens. At night a mob attempted
to steal the records, when the citizens
again rallied. Today, a posse
of citizens of Trenton, led by
tbe county treasurer and a deputy
clerk, again made a raid on the court
house, and succeeded in loading a por
tion of the records, when citizens-again
interfered. A number of shots were
fired and tbe Trenton posse retreated in
hot haste. The town is in a fever of ex
citement, and more trouble is antici
pated.
SENSIBLE IRISHMEN.
They Will Honor Themselves by Sup
porting the Democratic Party.
New York, Oct. 2.—The Irish-Ameri
can union, an organization of Irish-
Americans of this city, today issued an
address deprecating the fact that,
"prompted by the Republican party,"
many citizens of their race bad been
tempted to form Irish Republican clubs,
"to advocate, and, if possible, convince
the citizens of their race that iv aiding
tbe Republican party tbey would help
Irish interests." The address says the
futility of such talk is apparent to any
thoughtful citizen, and that it was not
alone unamerican, but unwise for any
body of citizens to be guided or con
trolled in the exercise of their duties by
any other consideration than patriotic
duty to America. "In performing that
duty," says the address, "we believe
we can best do so by supporting the
Democratic party."
A BLOW TO THE FUSIONISTS.
The Kansas Democrat Bolts- the Fusion
Movement.
Toi*eka, Kan., Oct. 2.—The Kansas
Democrat, which was heretofore the
recognized organ fusion of the Demo
crats and Populists, has bolted the move
ment in a long editorial. The Demo
crat states that it has discovered that
tbe fusion movement was called into ex
istence, and is now controlled, by a set
of selfish office-seekers who are domin
ated more by the hope of selfish gain
than a desire for the triumph of Demo
cratic principles. The bolt is a body
blow to the fusion movement.
EVILS OF THE RACE TRACK.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon Delivers An-
other Sensational Sermon.
New York, Oct. 2.—Rev. Thomas Dix
on today delivered another of his char
acteristic talks, the subject being the
Garfield race track of Chicago. He
said, in part: "After all, tbe Garfield
track is typical of the race track of to
day. The whole dirty business is of the
same piece. The conscience of tbe
nation has outgrown it. The race track
must go, aa the lottery has gone- The
plain fact is, the lottery is a small evil
compared with races.
Dr. Douglas Dead.
Washington, Oct. 2.—Dr. Douglas, the
famoufl throat specialist, who aban
doned bis practice and devoted his
whole time to General Grant for six
months during the general's het illness,
died today from the same disease which
| carried off the old commander.
Mrs. Harrison Improving.
Washington, Oct. 2.—Dr. Gardner
reports Mrs. Harrison resting well and
improving. *
There is no excuse tor any man to appear In
society with a gristly beard sin c the intro
duction of Buckingham's Dye, which colors a,
natural brawn or black,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A ROYAL SCANDAL.
I Dirty Linen of German A rlstocrata to Be
Waibcd In Public.
New Yoek, Oct. 2.—A Berlin cable to
a morning paper Bays: A suit which in
volves no less a person than Empress
Eugenia Victoria and near relatives of
Sleewig-Glucksbourg, will be called in
tbe courts in a few days. It appear*
that the late Emperor William, after
taking possession of Sieswig Holstein
in 1868, tried his utmost to befriend tbe
deposed dynasty. Iv this spirit be
sanctioned the marriage of his grand
eon, tbe present Kaiser William,
with a poverty - stricken princess
of Augustenbonrg, and Princß Fred
erick Leopold, of Prussia, to he? sister.
He distributed the castles and crown
estates of the Hotstein family among its
various homeless members, and put
them on their feet again. Among the
castles was the Glucksbourg echfoss,
which he turned over to Duke Charles
of Sleswig. The duke and duchess are
dead, and tho present incumbent, up to
a few weeks a«o, considered himself the
undisputed proprietor of the Schloss-
Gluckebourg. Then a secret scandal
was Sashed before his eyes by a letter
from a lady belonging to the highest
nobility in the country, who showed
him deeds end other legal in
struments to prove that her daughter
is the child of 3he late Duke Charles,
who, she claims, left her all his per-
I sonal p-operty and selected Schlass-
Glucksbourg for her residence. Duke
Frederick Ferdinand, who, like tbe rest
ef tbe family, considered his late Uncle
Charles a model orproprioty, refused to
believe tbe lady's statement, and said
the docuuents were not eaffieient legal
evidence. The lady, therefore, appealed
to the kaiter. who,-however,, refused to
interfere. All hopes of an amicable ar
rangement being abandoned, the case
will! not be tried in open court ar.d my
diplomat friend says a good deal of dirty
linen will be washed:
A FA WIN4S BIO*.
Hunger Cause* a Serious In a
Mexican City.
Saw Anton», Tex, T Oct, 2;— Homer
Finley, who for the past six years was in
business in the city ofr Morlia-, Meaico,
arrived today,.and gave-a vivid acconnt
of a famine riot in thafe city last Sunday.
Morlia- is the capital of the state of
Michoacan.and is one of the most beau
tiful cities of Southern Mexico, but: sev
eral thousand poor people are on tbe
verge »f starvation, owing to the total
failure of crops and the scarcity of other
food supplies. When a famine was
threatened several months ago, several
wealthy merchants of Mollis contracted
for largEr quantities of corn in tbe United
States, enough to supply the suffering
people. Speculators put up prises, and
extorted what little money the poor peo
ple had in a ebon time. For tee past
two months the suffering has been
intense, and many deaths have oc
curred. The streets besaine thronged
with beggars, aDd men, women and
children made a heart-rending appeal
for help. This was kept up until last
Sunday, when the starving hoi de organ
ized themselves into a mob,.and, driven
by desperation, began a concerted
attack upon the food stores of thecity.
Fully 6000 people were in the m«b, and
tbe police were utterly powerless to
stay it. Two regiments of federal cav
alry and one of infantry stationed at
Morlia were called out to quell the riot,
but this only added to the desperation
of the starving people. The eoldieas
opened fire, and one-man was killed and
several wounded. Tbe mob looted the
granaries and then dispersed. Finley
looks for a repetition of the trouble.
CHOLERA STATISTICS.
The Plague Still Raging to Different
Parte of Europe.
Hamburg, Oct. statieticu
show 43 new cases and. 21 deaths yester
day.
Returns today: Newcase»,9ft; deaths,
31. Nine thousand clerks are thrown
out of work in the city,, owing to the de
pressing influence the epidemic has ex
erted on all lines of business.
Paris, Oct. 2.—Many persons continue
to be attacked daily by cholera in the
city and suburbs. Yesterday 85 fresh
cases and Id deaths were reported.
Buda-Prsth, Oct. 2.—lt is officially
announced that this city is infected
with cholera. The officials state the
disease was introduced here through tbe
medium of imported hides.
Fire la Portland.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 2 —Shortly after
midnight fire broke out in tbe fourth
story of Jacob Kamm's building, on.
First strest, and for a time the en
tire structure was in danger, owing to
the inability of the fire department *»
get water.. After burning for half an
hour and destroying the lower and west
half of the upper story, the flames were
gotten under control. The building is a
four-story brick, 200x76. The entire
east half of the building is occupied by
Charles Kezel & Co., wholesale crock
ery. Loss, $50,000.
A Mexican Cyclone.
City of Mexico, Oct. 2.—A .-scent
cyclone destroyed a number of bridges
and a large portion of tbe road-bed of
tbe Mexican Central railroad. At Cos
amoloplan thirty bouses were destroyed.
The New Jesuit General.
London, Oct. 2. —Padre Martico baa
been elected Jesuit general. He is a
native of Bourgos, is of humble parent
age, arid 44 years of age. He is a distin
guished theologian and scientist.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of," says Mrs.,
rfatfcie Mason, of Chilton, Carter coun
ty, Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain'* 1
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine can always be depender'
upon, even in tbe most severe and dan
Serous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 60 cent bottles for. sale,
by 0. F. Heinseman, 222 North Main»
druggists.
Nanoy Hanks to Be Bred to Arlon,
New Yoke, Oct. 2.--A ppecial to tbe
Herald from Boston says Nancy Hanks
will be retired from the track after this
season, temporarily, at Uast, and be
bred to Arion.
Angostura Bitters mazes health, and health
Imakes1 makes bright, rosy cheeks a*d happiness. Dr.
J. G B. blugeit & sons, Sola »»l>ufacturers.
Ask your druggist.