The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-02 00:00:00

tiv,..d Ulm no control or responsibility with Maid to the
picture until it should have bean delivered to them by the
executors. About six weeks ago a ease WI. mot to the
TM/My for the purpose of being submitted to the law
class% ea to what mune ought to be under the

NEWINGTON-GREEN AND HORNSEY-ROAD.
In reply to a question from Mr. HAMMY,
Mr. 0. BARING maid that repressatation having been
tosa• that this ma wen in a aurartan sr* therm bed
received instructions to stop the time upon it. e repair
of the road cost oely 40/. a year, and it was to be hopcd
that the two parties ecaravaed would find so difficulty he
settling the matter.
THE BUDGET—THE TEA DITTIES.
Mr. J. B. SMITH inquired whether, if the new scale of
duty upon We was to come into operatic* on Saturday next,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed to allow any
drawback upon the stocks in hand ; if not whether he
would extend the time for the new duty coming into ope-
RAM.
The CHANCF.LLOR of the EXCHEQUER—With re-
gard to whether any drawback will be allowed upon what I
do not exactly know—but upon stacks of tea which by some
prams unknown to our wages are to be ascertained to be in
the posemion of every Mal dealer throughout the country,
my reply is that to allow such a drawback would be en-
tree, to the men of parliament; and I doubt if it were
allowed whether it would be possible to proceed with the
we have made to take Id. off the income tax. The
M" al
atember thee mks whether any extension of time will
be allowed before the reduation*of the duty takes effect. If
it be the pleasure of the house to adopt our proposition,
theme"' come will be to proceed on Thursday next with
the reeolutioux Aseumiug the resolution relating to tea
to receive the assent of the committee that evening, it will
be reported in the ordinary course onthe following
eveabig, and the reduction will take effect on
the day after reporting the renlution. It is
quite competent to the house to fix the day, or to
interims any time between the sitting of the committee
and the report of the resolution, but the conies we propose
to take is that which I have &sorThed. My hon. friend
wishes to know if we will insert In the resolution some more
distant date at which It shall take effect. lam sorry that
I must answer in the negniva If we ware to do so it
would not at all remove any inconvenience which may be
felt in particular 011111 s, sad which I very much regret, but
it would produce • general paralysis in the trade, and also
in the portion of the revenue connected with it. The
buyers of tee—private householders—would postpone their
purchases, trade would be paralysed. and the object pro-
posed would not be gained. We intend to adhere to the
usual course, and propose that the reduction shall take ins-
' mediate effect. (Haar, hear.) With the permission of the
house I will remedy an omission which I made in my finan-
cial statement. In the ffiensidoes whin took place during
the last year or two on the bloom tax, it was pointed out
by thaw°. member far Bocideghean (Mr. Has
that there
was • great defect in the working of the 133rd, or avenge
clime, and that under that clause it was possible for persons
who have bad large exceptional dealings in a single year to
exempt the profits of that year from the income-tax. I
shall propose a clans for the ninon of curing that ano-
maly, prose
bringing the incomes of each year within the
average for the purpose of assessment.
Mr. SMITH inquired whether on • previous occasion
when the tee duty wee reduced the time was not extended
to July.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—No, I mm
state pretty confidently that that was not the cam.
In reply to a question from Mr. HAI/MILD,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
persona insuring against fire would be exactly is the same
position se they were under the changes adopted last year,
and they would be dealt with precisely in the same way.
THE ASSASSINATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATE&

(hear, hear)•—has with her own hand written • letter to
lire.Linooln—(hasr,heer)—enaveying theheartfeltsympathy
of • widow to • widow—(hear, hear): suffering from an

overwhelming calamity that has so suddenly come upon her.
(feet, boor.) From every part of this country, oind from
every dam of the community, one voice is now rained—a
veto* of aldsormaos at the crime, sad of rfinpathy and inte-
rest In that country which ham this great loss to mourn.
. .

The British re ideate In the United States have met, as may
have been expected, to express their feedings spinet the
crime committed : and we read that our British North
American colonies are rising with each other to give ex-
maim to the same modnients of sympathy. And not only
is it from men of that race which is connected with the in-
habitants of the United States by the tie of origin, language,
and blood that a feeling of this kind arises, bat I believe
that every country in Europe is giving expression to the
eam• sentiments, and sending them to the government of
the United Stater But I am sure, therefore, I am not
wrong in sidielpating that this hones, in the name of the
people of England, of the people of Scotland, and of the
people of Ireland, will be anxious to record its expression
of the same impediments and feelings to the govern-
meat of the United States. Of this I am oonfident,
that this house could never more fully and never more
adequately represent the feelings of the people of this
United Kingdom than by agreeing to the address which it
is now, air, my duty to move, expressing to bin Majesty our
meow and indignation at the rraisination of the President
et the United States, end praying her Majesty, in convey-
lag her own sentiment. to the (government of that country
upon this deplorable event, that she will express at the
same time upon the part of this hoar their abhorrence of
the mime, and their sympathy with the government and the
people of the United States in the deep affliction into
which they have been plunged. (Loud cheers from all
pubs of the house.)
Mr. DII3RAELI—Sir, there are rare 101161100118 when the
sympathy of a nation approaches those tenderer feelings
that generally speaking are supposed to be peculiar to the
individual, and to form the happy privilege of private life,
and I think this bow of them. (Hear, bear.) Under all
elreerostanoss we should have bewailed the catastrophe
at Washingtoe—under all eircumstanom we should have
shuddered at the means by which it was 'coon:TU.lrd. Bat
in the character of the victim, and in the very accessories
of his almost latest momenta, there is something
so homely and so innocent that it taker the
subject as it were out of the pomp of history
and out of the ceremonial of diplomacy. It touches the
heart of arras, and appeals to the domestic, sentiments of
mankind. (Hear, her.) Sir, whatever may to the various
and varying opinions of this house and the country generally
of the policy of the late President of the United States, of
this, I think, all moat be agreed, that in a trial which,
perhaps more than any other, tested the moral quality of
the man, he performed his duty with simplicity and strength.
(Hear, hear.) Nor is it possible for the people of England
to forget at this moment that be sprang from the same
fatherland, and spoke the same mother tongue. (Hear,
hear.) When crimes of this character are perpetrated
the public :stied is apt to fall into gloom and perplexity,
and that has arisen because it is ea ignorant of the causes
ea it is of the consequences of such an act. But it is our
pert, I think, to Namur them under any unreasoning
panic or despondency. (Hear, bear.) Amersination has
never changed the history of the world. I will not refer
to instances of remote antiquity, although an accident has
made the most memorable example of those times fad-
liar at this moment to the mind and memory of most gen-
tlemen present. Bat even the costly marifloe of a CROW
did not propitiate the inevitable destiny of his country.
But in more modern times, with whose feelings we are
more familiar, who are animated and influenced by the same
interests as ourselves. The violent deaths of two heroic
men, Henry IV. of France, and the Prince of Orange, are
eonspicuona illustrations of this great truth. Therefore at
this moment, while I second the address to the crown, and
uprose upon my own part, and I hope oa the part of every
member of the house, feelings of unaffected and profound
sympathy with the citizens of the United States at the
untimely end of their elected chief, I would not sanction any
sentiment of depression. I would rather take this oppor-
tunity of expressing my fervent hops that from
these awful years of trial the various popular
time of North America may come out elevated,
chastened, rich in that accumulative wisdom, and strong in
that disciplined energy which a young nation can only
acquire in • protracted and perilous struggle. Then will be
open to them spin not merely the same course of power
and proeperity which they Dave heretofore pursued, but
they will pursue that course of power and prosperity for
the general happiersa of mankind. (Hear, hear.) It is
with these feeling, air, that I now secoed the address to
the mown. (Loud and general cheering.)
The motion was then put by the Speaker, and carried
manimonsly.

The orders of the day having been postponed,
Sir G. GREY said—l very much regret that in the ee'
avoidable absence of my noble friend at the head of the
government, in whose name notice was given of a motion
for an address to the mown to express the sorrow and indig-
nation of this house at the eammeination of the President of
the United States, and to pray her Majesty to comm.
skate their emitimeobt on the part of the Houle
of Commons to the government of the Untied Mau—
-1 very much regret that it bat devolved upon me to move
this address. I feel, however, that it is comparatively
unimportant by whom the motion is made, because lam
waded that thia address to the crown, to which I em
about to uk the house to sgres, is one that will meet with
its cordial and unanimous assent. (Obeere.) When the
news, a few days ago, of the amamiaation of the President
of the United States, and I hope I may now my of the
ansuooemfol attempt to marinate Mr. Seward, reached
this country, the first impression was that the intelligence
wild not he true. It was hoped by every one that no one
scald be found capable of committing a mime of so atrocious
a nature, but when the truth was forced upon us, when we
could no longer entertain any doubt of the fade of the came. I
the feeling that succeeded wen one of deep and uni-
versal sorrow, horror, and indignation. (Hear, hear.)
We felt as if some great calamity had befallen
ourselves. In the civil war, the existence sad
long continuance of which we so sincerely deplore,
it is well known that the government of this
country. acting. as I believe, in accordance with the
almost nnanimoua—or I may my the unanimous—feeling of
the country, ham maintained • strict and impartial wee
trallty. (Hear.) But, Sir, it we. notorious—and it could
not in • great community like this be otherwia•—that dif-
ferent opinions have been entertained by different noncom
with regard to the question at issue between the Northern
and the Southern States of America. And while I believe
that the sympathy of the majority of this country ham
been with the North—(expressions of dissent, mot
by counter cheering)—l wish to avoid anything
likely to excite dissent, therefore while I may that
different *Diane have been entertained, and dif-
ferent sympathies felt, sad in this free country the
freest expremeion Ina been, an it ought to be, given to theme
sympathies and opinion., I am mare I shell not excite any
difference of opinion when I add that, in the presence of
the great crime which ham sent a thrill of horror through
all who heard of it, those differences of opinion and those
conflicting sentiments have been suppressed. I entertain
the strongest confidence that it will be regarded by ovary
man of position in the Southern Mita with the tame degree
of horror aa it has been in other parts of the world. (Hear,
hear.) Whatever our opinions may In with respect to the
past, whatever may have been our sympathies, we should
all cordially unite in expressing our abhorrence of this
crime, and in tendering our sympathy to the nation which
is now manning the lam of its chosen and trusted chief,
struck down by the hand of an assassin at • most oddest
period of its history. (Cheers.) While deploring the
war, while lamenting the loss of life which him
been its inevitable consequence, it is impossible, what-
ever our sympathies mayhave been, to withhold our admi-
ration of the many gallant deeds which have been per-
formed, thou acts of heroism which have been displayed by
both parties in that mutat, And it is a matter of bitten
reflection that the page of history which will record those
gallant achievements—the deodeof men who have shed their
blood and laid down their lives—should be stained by the
record of • crime such aa we are now deploring. A new era
seemed at hand ; the time bad come when there was reeeen
to hope that the war might speedily be brought tea dom.
Victory had crowned the efforts of the statesmen and of
the armies of the Federal'; and all of us entertained
a feeling of relief on being able to turn from timit
records of so sanguinary a coated to the oar.
respondence which had recently puma between the
generals commanding the hostile armies. (Hear, hear,)
I know that Mr. Lincoln, as President of the United States.
warranted thehope, I may may expectation, and limn) reason
to believe that that expectation would not have been disap
pointed, that in the hour of victory and in the triumph of
victory he would have shown that wise forbearance and that
generous consideration which would have added tenfold
lustre to the fame that he had already acquired amidst the
varying fortthee of the war. Unhappily we have not had
the opportunity of realising those expectations. But
let in hope that the good sense and right
feeling of those upon whom the discharge of
thou arduous and difficult duller in this con-
juncture of affairs has devol►ed will, in addition to their
sense of respect and vaneratioe, lead them to act in the
mime spirit and follow the tame counsele which we have
good reeson to believe would have guided the conduct of
Mr. Lincoln had be been left to complete the work which
he had begun. Sir, I believe lam expressing the general

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
Komar.
The evesital Two Themmad week which has *cupid
the atteadon of all grades of Kona who take an interest is
the peat 3-yr old ontesta of the sewn, opened yeetineler
(Monday) most auspiciously. The special on Sunday en-
voy* a large number of 'Was to **metropolis of the
turf, all eager to be early on the spot to hear the land
on dies respecting the various andthetas for beams over
the Rowley Mile. Newmarket wee early oath, sad the
presence et the Mahon " araek " on the Lime Elba-
hill attracted a numerous lens to witness him
do his work, and certainly no mania ever went
better. Mr. Chapman was preseat, mounted on an
Arab hack, and the Marquis et Hastings watched with ab-
sorbing iatexert the movements of the *heel ao likely to
snatch victory from his highly-triad eon of Bobbie Noble.
Chattanooga, who was oat, only did walking exorcise, and
Liddington, with Johnny Daley up, had a apin with Zam-
besi, and his going was pronounced usexeeptional by the
followers of the yellow jacket. The first rsoe being set
for 2.30, ample time remained for speculation at the rooms
during the morning. Liddingloa was backed at leassaing
prima till at one time he was as gods favourite as anything
else in the race, but subsequently sto 1 was offered against
both him aod Breedaltane, and at half • point las lEan-
garoo met with staunch support previous to a move being
made for the heath. The gouda of duet which rose up with
thetrafflo from the town were most unplenant,aud a shower
of rain either before or during the racing would have been
gladly welcomed, more particularly se the heath was found
to be parched up,and the thirsty round resounded with the
noise of the hones' hoof.. Shortly before half -path two the
numbers of thirteen were hoisted for the Maiden Plato, but a
tedious delay preceded the start; the favourite, Ulphu; only
in the rues was able to get snood toVigoreus, a dens filly by
Vedette. The Handicap Plate, fa va* 25 were coloured
on the card, brought out twelve runners, and the favourite.
a colt by Trumpeter out of Miss Bauer, landed her backers
sadly by four lengths. The Sweepstakes of ID non. for
2.-yr-olda int/oda/Jed the slashing Macdonald epic to
notice, and though carrying • 51b penalty the talent laid
level money on him. The race practiced a most exciting
Atli* between the first three, the 51b penalty jun ena-
bling Tics beaten a head by Flemette to defeat Mr.
Pardoe's horse by a eimilar dkdanoe. Trim won the
succeeding plate, for which four ran. The race
par excellence of the day was the Prines of Wales's Stakes,
for which the large field of 25 went to the yak The
favourite, Dinned, looked moat dangerous a quarter of a
mile from home, bat Argo*aut, with the steadier dß* won
cleverly at the finish, again pion Sir Joseph Hawley's
stable to be in form. The result of the nos at one directed
attention to Bedminsier's **Dollar the race of the morrow,
4 to 1 bean taken about the winner of the Prendergast atter
Mgcniaut's risrtory. The remainder of the day's sport will
be found fully detailed below.
A MA113124 PLATS of 501., foe 2 yr-olds ; colts, 84 1011) ;
fillies, Set 71b. Last half ci Rawls Mile.
Mr. liodgmsn's Vigorous, by V Alice, Bst 71b
;Morel I
Lord Westmoreland's tos Iph, 8d1011) (J. Goatee 2
Baron Rothachild's Acrostic, un 101 b (J. Dailey it
The following also ran :-General lee, Pinchbeck,
Ecckaston, la IPucelle, Kinghorn, llagnaher, Flom fltcu,g=
rm.
Cairngo
Betting : 9 to 4 apt Ulphue, 5 to 1 apt Acrostic, 6 to 1
that Cairngorm, 100 to 15 apt Vigorous, and 8 to 1 apt
Kinghorn.
A HAIDICAP PLAT' of 5 son., fa 3.y voids and upwards.
ELM. (One mile 17 yards.)
Mr.. P. lialltles eby Trumpeter-Miss Bowser, yrs.
cat 4lb (J. Grimehaw) 1
Lord Stanford's Brick, 6 yrs, 7st Mb marreilS
Captain White's Rattler, 4 yrs, 714 41b
The following also ran Bloom, Greenland, Z"
elarry‘Wtfe,
Privateer, Antoinette, c by Toxopholite-fienosita, Lyra, Ver-
dant, and Target.
Betting: 3to 1 apt Mks Bowser colt, 5 to 1 apt Merry
Wife, 7 to 1 each apt Verdant and Antoinette, 8 to 1 apt
Greenland, and 10 to 1 apt Target.
A BWIZPSTAILIZ of 20 sove each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts.
Set 71b ; fillies and geldings. 8441 b ; winners extra. Fiat
half of Abingdon Mile. (11 subs)
Count do Lagrange's Irleurette, by Ventre St. Grim-lady
Nelson, Bst 41b (II. Grimahaw)
Mr. J. Graham's Tina, Sat ilk (Morris)
Mr. Pardoe's Macdonald, Sai(ltlb One 6lb extra) (Yordharn) 3
Tomahawk and Straehino also no.
Betting: Even on Martionald, 3 to 1 apt Tomahawk, b to
1 apt Faurette, and 15 to 1 agst Tins.
A PL/T1 of 50 son for 3-7 r-adds7st 71b ; foar,B4 12Ib;
five and upwards, 94 Mb ; with selling allowances. Ditch
Mile.
Captain Machell's Thug, by Cheddlngton-Heart of Oak's
dam, a ps, end 61b (701.)(J. Orhulastw) 1
Mr. Naylor's Quarantine, 4 yrs. Tst 71b (TOL) (Perry) 2
Mr. W. U. inalkeldes Bonne Glee, yrs, at 71b (TOL)
edam)
(2. A)
Mirage also ran.
The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Quarantine, but closed at
5 to 4 apt him and 6 to 4 apt Trish.
TRZ PRINCE OP WALIB' STAMM (Handicap) of 200 son.
added to a sweepstakes of .25 son. each, 10 ft, and sif de-
forl 3-yr-olds and upwards; wanes extra. Howley
mile. 105 subs., 27 of whom paid 5 son. nob.)
Sir J. wlers Argonaut, by Stockwell, out of Aphrodite, 6
yrs, list (Inc. Tlbs extra) (Wells)
Mr. Henrys Mused, 4 yes, eat Sib (J Chinshaw I
Count F. de Lagrange Vivid, 6 yrs, at (H. GrimUlaw 8
The following also ran r-Camkinsoan, Mister Michaud.
Monk, Oneaander. Ethelred, Donnybrook, Buns. Cadiz, Beadle.
Countersign, Columbia, emboli, The Little Gentleman, Bieck
Draught, Connection. lampoon, lariats, Love Apple, Spire,
Rustle Beauty, Scheldt, and hoe.
Betting : 3 to 1 aged Diosned. 8 to 1 apt Argonaut, 10 to
1 each apt Muter Richard and Lampoon, 12 to 1 each
(lambus:an, Vivid, and Donnybrook, 100 to 7 Ethelred,
100 to 6 The Monk, 20 to 1 each Cada, Lavinia, and the
Little Gentleman. sad 25 to 1. Chnitall.
A SWIMMITIARB of 10 eons each, to 3-yr-olds ; cola,
Bst 10th fillieec 71b ; selling allowanoes. Bedford
Stakes Course. 4 mac)
Mr. J. Graham's uneaten, by Nlll/00114--NUDWOIII (1001.
Bst 6lb (J. Grimaltawl 1
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Myosin (10041, bed bib ..(Fortthism 2

C. Blaidia's Nabob 7001.$ dot
abe ran. li-W227)
Leamington
Bstiing : 6 to 5 apt, Bingos, 7 to 4 Nabob, sad 2 to I
Jonestoo.
THI Pancras OP WALIa'S BrAKIS of 100 saws snob, b ft;
for 4-yr-old Mhos, Bat 10th each ; women szirs ; alb o-
mens. A.E.C. (5 subs.)
Mr. Watts t Gondola, by Weatberbtt—Cialety. SP 10lb
(J. Snowden) W.O.
BETTING BEFORE DINNER.
TWO THOUSAND.
4to 1 apt Bedminster (5) SO to 1 apt Zambezi (5)
9to 2 Kaagaroe (t) 40 to 1 lEcenig (t)
9 to 2 Liddinston S to 1 IllaMateur (tie
11 to Breadalbene 11 2501. —with a
10 to 1 Archimedes ) start
12 to 1 Ariel (0
BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
TWO THOUSAND.
4to 1 apt Sedollaster (5 10 to 1 apt Archimedes (t
and off) and off)
9to 2 Kangaroo (toad 10 to 1 Oladiateur (t
and off)
sto 1 Masten (t 20 to 1 Ariel (off)
and off) 110 to 1 Zambezi toff)
to 1 Breadalbase (t 60 to 1 Chattanoop(of)
and off)
1400 to 800 apt Bedminster and Kangaroo (coupled) (I)
CHLSTIE CUP.
to 1 on tk• field (off)
DIRBY.
10 to 1 apt Breadalbane
and (t 20 to 1 apt Brootndielawoff) (t
off) an
100 to 6 K 00)
ant and 20 to 1 Oladiatanr (t
off)
20 to 1 Archimedes (t nto 1 Ariel (t and off)
40 to 1 Cbattanoop(M)

ad ad)

BETTING AT merrosEsnrs..—MOZDAT.
TWO TROUS/ND.
to 1 sigs/DreedalbeaeN 414 Ito 1 *pi tiddlegton .3)
I to t Isapsoe (ca)so
I to 1 Ariel (off)
DEIST.
S to 1 ea the Reid (on

WIDEZEDAT.
A PLATE of 100 move. , for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b;
Mee, 71b ; winters, 41b extra. R.M.
A Hseurcer Pte.= of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
Bretby Stakes oooise.
A Istrisetwasse of 10 sore. each ; 2-yrolds, Tat ; three,
9st ; fillies allowed 31b ; the winner to be mold for 3001. if de-
manded, ;if entered to be sold for 2001. allowed Sib.
T.Y.O.
Tax Pince or WALES' arm= of 150 son. mob, It ft,
and E 5 if declared before July L 1863, to go to the seco
bone ; for (4-yr olds; oolta, fit 91b; Bales, Set 41b; the
wiener of the Port or Claret Stakes 311:, extra ; mashie=
which have never received 100 move. for nuncios mooed
allowed nb. Osearewiteh Courts. (S clot.)—Bebo, Perim,
Idler (late Tray Lad), Boum, Gans Ladn, Idle Girl,
Skeflisgtonc and Jape.
THE Casserole STAKES of 200 son. each, h ft, for 4-yo-
olds ; oohs, Sat 17Ib ; fillies, Sat 71b ; maidens which have
never woe abroad allowed 1011). Ccearewiteh Comae. (3
subs.)—Oaryophylles, New York, Bearing Reif dead).
A BWISTETAIDI of 50sove. each, bft ; 3-yr.e 75t911l ; ,
four, Sot ; Sr. and upwards, gat T.Y.O. 10 subs.) '
—Pullen, 3 yrs ; Coup d'Etat, 4 yrs ; Slater to Strafford.
5 yre ; Vistas, 3yn Ohtani's, 3 yrs ; Argonaut, 6 yre ;
Tomato,
4yn ; Oembusemn, 4 yrs ; (lemma, 6 yrs ; Binh
Broom, 4 yrs.
Ts' NZIFIUALIET TWO-TIAR-OLD PUTS of 200 son. ;
oohs, Sat 10Th ; Mee, Set Bib ; a wiener of a plate or sweep.
deka, 511, extra. The hat finfurloers of H.M. (98 satlies.)
Cleopetre, Meseppa,_ Ceylon, Mr. Pitt:joule
=4,3l:nze, by Promised Land—Hope, eby
f by Vedaste—Woodbleca &oh, Mak*
Elevator. Omearewitch (late Pantaloon), Ginnie Gate Dr.
Dyer), Vespasisa, Panama, Steamboat, Duchess of New- ,
met* Stargarar, the Spy, Egerton, Ham, Mapleton,
Getrops, f by Y. Melbouree—Maid of Easheat, Tina,
No
otritioekHeroMlN Wilms; Alberta, Sweet Alm
Glerlard, is; Hel, 0•111 polis, Is Paeans, Sister to Many
Wife, Sans Si, Seam, Deaish Base, Vagabeeds, Pleurette
Plates, Austannitioe, Mildred, the Violin,, Sdiet, Harper,
End* fby Idle Boy—Gleam f by Elliagtoe—OletUtle,
Flowery Lied, f by Seibery—Ledy Arum Ilsammelleld, Sea
of a Gun. Mhtletro, Manries, Mem Ouse, Esther (bred is
plasoE), Gleadale, Florida, Rome Chart, Coon' tens, thaaas
Judy, Saxon Beauty, Wild Dave, N Mardearld,
Maserke, Indite, t by Plie-Baked—Mhe Beeler, Isaiter,
Mem
Tomahawk, Amodio, shier le Scholar, ebbe le
Xeseder, ekseldse. the Oereair, Liman% William NM,
Goma Le% G101=1...1111111e
&sr" Wino Be., ilartegaiee, Valerie.