davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
A Story of 0ifenbach.

The peculiar feature of nearly all of
Jean Jacques Ohenbachs operettas, is
the ridicule which he casts on petty
German princes in them. His hatred
of these grand-dukes, etc, is said TO
have arisen in the following manner
Years ago, after he had written his
Orpheus,n during his travels in Ger
many, he stopped at small place in a
German grand-duchy.s. He had no sooner
arrived at the door of his hotel than he
was received by the burgomaster of the
place, who assured the maestro that he
and the citizens felt deeply fiattered by
his presence in their town. Offenbach,
who is very vain man, received this
tribute, which he sscribe1 to his merits
as a composer, with gracious condescen.
sion and he noticed, not without salts
faction, that the citizens assembled
during the daytime in large numbers in
front Of the hotel, and serenaded him
shortly after nightfall. Next day, how
ever, he perceived that no one took any
notice of him, and he was not little
mortified when one of the walters at the
hotel told him, laughing; "Oh, sir, our
burgomaster is perfectly beside himself
with modification over the mistake he
made yesterday. He took you for our
new grand-duke, who was expected here
yesterday, and who did not arrive until
| to-day. And it is so funny, you see, our
new grand-duke is very fat man, and
you are so lean y Fifteen minutes
afterward Ofenbach left the town in
disgust
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Darling Kathleen.

wonder If any wine ever was made
As rel az the lips of my lover
wonder IL any eyes over so Knocked
The blue of the heavens above,
A. the soul-lighted eyes Of my darling Kath-
leen,
The bcnniest maiden that ever was seenP
1ronder if tresses e'er grew quite so brown,
Or had so bewitching curl,
Or shOnc in the sunlight SO golden and brown,
Der the brow of true hearted girl,
As shades the white brow OF my darling kath-
leen,
The bonniest maiden that ever was seen?
wonder il ever a form more divine
DISTORTED mid bowers of love.
Or hoated with space-spurning wings through Tho
air,
With angels of light up above.
As 9 ravishing form of my darling Kathleen,
The bonniest maiden that ever was seen?
/ 0uder If ever "A womanly breast
" Tarer or fairer TO view.
DIR covered A heart that was treer from guile,
Or beat with passion more true,
Than the snOwy-wL lite breast OF my darling kath-
leen.
The bonuiest maiden that ever was seen?
| wonder if ever passion dewed kiss
Was given by warm lips 10 man,
That seemed more a fOretaste of heavenly bliss
Or was more 10 be coveted than
A warm. loving kiss from the lips of Kathleen,
The bonn lest maiden that ever was seen?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Painless Killing.

Since men of eminent learning have
come TO the belief that head, after
being severed from a body, retains con-
sciousness, and suffers exquisite agony
for some hours, it is meet that this same
question should be decided in relation
to hanging. 1t is difficult to see why
the reasoning in the former case does
not apply with even greater force to the
latter, inasmuch as the axe instantly
destroys all connection between body
and head, while the rope merely weak
ems this connection. If anything can
kill instantly, it is the Spanish instru-
ment Of the garrote, in which the turn
of screw sends a sharp steel rod into
the spinal cord. Humanity demands
that the punishment Of crime should
not be needlessly severe. If we wisely
decide to kill, we should kill as quickly
and painlessly as may be. To do this,
the garotte seems far preferable to any
mode of execution yet discovered-pro-
vided it be true that the head endures
pain after severance from the body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

And sister Brown could but look
She sits right front of me:
She never was no singn' book,
An never went to be:
But then she alays tried TO do
The best she could she said;
She understood the time right through,
An KEEP il, with her head;
But when she tried this mornin'. oh.
/ had to laugh. or cough
1t KEEP her head bobhin' so,
II cen Almost came off
An Deacon Tubbs-he all broke down.
As one might well suppose;
lie took one look at Sister Brown,
And meekly scratched his nose.
lie looked his hymn book through and through
And laid il on the seat.
And then pensive sigh be drew,
And looked completely beat
An when they took another bout,
He didn't even rise:
But drawed his red bandanner out
An wiped his weepin' eyes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

To-day the preacher. good old dear,
With tears all in his eyes,
Read | can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies"
! al'ays liked that blessed hymn
| s'pose L al'ays will;
1t somehow gratifcs MP within
In good old Ortonville;
But when that choir got up to sing,
| couldn't catch a word;
They sung the most dog-gondest thing
A body every heard!
Some worldly chaps was standin' near.
An when | seed them grin,
/ bid farewell 10 every fear,
And boldly waded in.
/ thought I'd chase their tune along.
An tried with all my might;
But though my voice Is good an strong,
| couldn't steer it right;
When they were high, then l was low,
AM also contrawise;
And l too fast, or they too slow.
To mansions in the skies"
An after every verse. you know.
They played a little tune;
| didn't understand, an so
| started in too soon.
| pitched il pretty middlin' high.
| fetched lusty tone.
But oh. alas! / found that /
Was singin' there alone
They laughed n little. | am told;
But i had done my best;
And not a wave of trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Foreign Notes.

Foreign Notes.
A BRONZE statue 10 Lamartne is soon
to be erected in the town of Macon,
France.
VIcToR EMANUEL enjoys the snug
little income of 50 600 900 per annum,
in gold.
TnE Prince of Wales finds f635,0OO
per snnum insufficient for his private
expenses.
EVERY cat in Paris is to be taxed at
the rate of about dollar and quarter
per annum.
THE population of Switzerland is said
to be gradually diminishing, principally
by emigration.
AMERICAN cheese is in universal use
throughout England, and large quaint
ties are imported.
The Sultan of Turkey is having built
in England a small steam yacht, and
will manage the machinery of it him
self.
The United States steamer Narragan-
sett has raised the American flag over
the harbor of Bango-Pango, Navigator's
island.
The cultivation of the poppy in
France is steadily increasing, and il now
occupies about $4,000 acres, Of the value
of 100000 francs. N,
The salary OF the Canadian Viceroy is
$4,000 year, with two or three rent
free palatial residences, and the office is
usually held for five years.
MoLAssEs candy until this past winter
was an unknown CONNECTION in Berlin, "a
baker there having been let into the
secret by an American youth at school,
SIR CHARLES MoRDAUNT has sued the
publishers of a work on the peerage for
having credited him with daughter
born in 1869. the said daughter being
the fruit of his wife's alleged intidelity.
The review of the Metropolitan Vol
unteer Corps took place at Brighton,
England, on Monday. About 10000
volunteers were on the ground. The
review, taken altogether, was considered
failure.
The London Echo learns that M.
Gounod is in lunatic asylum. 1t is
not exactly madness which has seized
him, but species of hysteria caused by
nervous irritation from the long tension
of his nerves.
FRANK BUCKLAND, of England, writes
to Seth Green, the New York fish
breeder, that he has successfully intro
duced American brook trout into Eng
lish waters. From eggs sent him three
years ago by Mr.. Green he now has
trout Of two and three pounds weight.
The volcano of Colima, Mexico, which
for two years has been exhibiting signs
of activity, is now in full eruption,
throwing out clouds of ashes, which fall
over large section of country, and the
smoke is SO dense as TO obscure the sun.
The spectacle is described as one of
awful grandeur.
THE Prussians are fortifying Metz with
enormous cannons of steel, from
Krupp's manufactsry, of the same cali
bre as those at Mont Valerian during
the war. They are also enlarging Stras-
burg. so that, instead of 20,eO0, it can
contain 100000, making canal parallel
with the Rhine, and an enormous basin
for ships coming from Mannheim and
the North Sea.
AMONG the present notables at Paris
is Prince Orlof, who is winning the
women and astonishing the men with
his expenditures and his Workmanship.
He wears one jewel of immense value,
and rides horse from Tartary which
cost 10000 francs, and manages it with
such ease and grace as to elicit the adj
miration of all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

I've been sister, good an true.
For Eve and thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part TO do,
An prayed my duty clear;
But death will stop my voice, know,
For he Is on my track:
And some day, to church will go.
And never more come back.
And when the folks get up TO sing
Whene'er that time shall be-
/ do not want no patent thing
A squeaiin' over mel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

In the British Army there is system
Of fining soldiers for drunkenness from
half crown to a pound, and the amount
thus received forms fund which is
placed in the hands Of the Secretary of
State to be paid out in gratuities to
" good conduct" men, on their discharge
from the army. 1t is said that the pro-
ceeds of these fines from some regi-
ments reach goo per annum, while
fl00 is about the minimum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

A JOYOUS damsel rushed into citizens
arms at London bridge, exclaiming
"Oh, you are my long-lost brother"
She soon discovered her mistake, and
rushed off in a confused manner, &C.
companied by her long-lost brothers
purse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

The headless rooster, which created a
great sensation at Atlanta, Ca, has been
taken to New Orleans. For two-third
interest in the curiosity 5000 was paid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

Two valuable diamonds were lately
found in the crop of West India pea
hen on board ship.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
The New Church Organ.

BY WILL N. CARLETON.
They've got bran new organ. Sue.
For all their fuss and search
They've done just as they said they'd do,
And fetched il into church.
They're bound the critter shall be seen,
-. And on the preachers right
They've hosted up their new machine
In everybody's sight.
They've got a chOrister and choir,
:, Ag'in MP voice and vote;
For II was never mY desire
To praise the Lord by motel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

I've been sister good an true
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do.
An prayed my duty clear;
I've sung the hymns both slow and quick,
Just as the preacher read.
And twice, when Deacon Tubbs was sick
/ took the fork an led
And now, their bold. new-fangled ways
Is comm all about;
And /. right in my latter days.
Am fairly crowded out!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

A BRONZE statue TO Lsmartine is soon
to be erected in the town of Macon,
France
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

AMONG the present notables at Paris
is Prince Orlof, who is winning the
women and astonishing the men with
his expenditures and his Workmanship.
He wears one jewel of immense value,
and rides a horse from Tartary which
cost 20, 900 francs, and manages it with
such ease and grace as to elicit the adj
miration of all.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
COTTON MARKETS.

Arsu7A June Coon dull little doing Mddlnss, 2ie net re-
ceipts IS bales; ssles lt5 bales
(ayEsroS jane Cotton Ordinary, 2O net
eepts bales eIportsoOasTis 70 bales sales lS bales s,ocE
5,725 bales
81 LOUIs June f.-CottOn Arm MiddliDgs 25c.
1-COttOn nominal and htdngs 4e
June lCott0n hrR hidding Z4c net receipts
bales erpOrs--cOastwse 357 bales; stock, Sb bAles.
LOiton quiet bat drm MddlDgs, 2tc
receipts q bales; e1pors-osswse 43 ya sales liO bas last
syeuing A. bales; stock 3.423 bales - -
bales.
PHtApr1PHA June l.-Cotton firm MddiBgs 2slc
CIscINsAr L-COtton quiet but steady; Adgings 24lc
BOrOy June stsaiy; Mddngs 26c gross receipts 3
bales exportO Britain 40 bales sales 400 bales 800
savASvaH June Cotton srm demand Mdinr 2i92ic
receipts baesi expOrts-eOsstWse 7O7 bales sales bses stock
EoRYoIK jane Cotton quiet Low Mdiing 23lc net re-
ceps 50 bss eTpooas'Se s2 bales sales - bAesi STOCK
l4l2 bales -
CHARLssroS June i-Cotton qre hut 6n MddBgs 2ic net
receipts bales "a bales sales ~ bales stock
295 bales
RHwJRLgASs l-Coton MdilnRs 2ic net eeepta
GO gross, 48 ba expoo Bremen, 100 bales sales 100
bales stock. 81 33i bales
MonnE June I-Coton que Mddlngs De receipts Us
bales sales, 100 bales; soek, 1871 bales
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03

PR RpcY Pesssfs Rd'roads -,
plgA Ahes pkya BeeswsS l26 bales touon us
has Con Sd hals Copper Copper 1904 bhl hgg
n Is hb Fmr bush Wheat 3iz a7 bnh Corn tl5 n,n
O,ts Rve 751 bush Mat Tvs bh Beans ~ onh e
10 bs Corn Meal 80 bags Corn Meal h bales @ hsnp - NJ
Hons Hides - bales hides 52 de Leather s haes
IS hh spirits rurpenne C0bhl Lai OjS2 hbt ios a. ~ ~ %
oil pkrs o. Cake. 800 pkgs Pork. CD Psg ~ 49, 1 &
Batter, t'oJ pFr~ Nlee',
TaIo~ peanuss. sumsc, V hcxes otsn
hhds Tobacco toi5 Gci Iohaeeo a. oO '''
la. bales Wool ----,-- -.
embrace N nfl bhs Four WHISKY. 21 bills Corn VEL
ITis hs Corn Meal T7 buh Wheat 0 hush Corn f5s
hush Oa 70 Go hnsh e BUSH Peas. 80 3 bush ha 80
bush ry i5 Scrl ~ pkgs Ashes 2b pAL fsrs '''
pAs Mca. 3g6 plg Lard 81 LEGS Lard 2eV pAss Vh 'aA
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
rrROPEAN MAaEETs.

rov,ev limo f-ll.B a. m.-C0ns1k opened % ias oT mnf
Gr de- srouu ex dividend American scute "pee 1n-
rssi.iss Twenty bonis lc62 ~ ls old S loo's 30
Ten-Fnries. G!. -. rrart-. r.,
ivEuPooI June Ill u-Coiou opened 1eadyi maang p
r M qf Mddlng Orleans IlL The sales The DAY are o.
LIvTrpoot nne IN mCOrn. 28d282 Peas 3Ia Wheat
A -ism-Unod States HveT seuy bonds s2s so
1855. 9li 1905, 9Jh 90. a, ~.
IoVDoS - mAnecsn securities e'-a lei ana se''
quotations uucbaugei.
.EIs june l.-Freuch Rentes 55f 3Sr. q, 81. r., -.
IrvFRPoOL June ~ D. m-Cotton closer si-t lue
Y including 5o0O ior export and speculation
ouet unchanged
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03

:, ,but % aay material decline indeed 70 s s sBS We
ihs psHt denorsl ~ sie s 's ~ & " The hSsTness has
Ssn he ss % g' .y. S1S % pos oaf ast were
not urezpesei oroD 9, u qssae0 am IN T.S s~@e % I'M
Csnsl sal not teag lesa goea aas ~ I'm ropb
a. s-.a IA crai iecine Wheat snce Monday has $50
i b Sieru sta-s Tut e receipts have leu in crc o. the
s,ss and we have 'e ~ cT at " or STOCK oa ' 70 t IN
t-prrg han .tocA ipr below our pro J
rT harvest pc Lily trus q ch9cs FoiL sE,5as .c fl
~ the i-ss tine is somc ur o ,, s ~, b1sress
viii Halifax nF d'rag the ea on hoagh % E s,r
sek under review; ssup Of new toar rom l1e hl " e
H To afor 10 AT year; demand tor Enrope ha eI
jed the mach lowe - seiis .,oS IN fresh ground shPprg
4strss We ook 10 nro ac 1dr, choice eps .st Win
.a,S . pc :, so, Sorn Wheat AZ the wet extremely hs' VET !
has not seen much c o~n 20 fe,l N , In lew bands and
Trc oaatrle With hes he st week last wear;
only Ioslo boS 80 -bS soi be market easier uadef The
iher vas tcs uuerr 81 10 vns ~ Ann and beavv
30 s No M PSa , - ale Of oi 6bs We quote; ooss q,
ouT . si olqse 50 ONE lne ny SUP % O'4 ~ ~
os g oo go s9PPSs, - q,Ss. ,c; o5S 5
ssss ,Psae; ao... y White Wheat s1sr' ,o n as
sa,,. gIrs Oo 10 25 Double Srlra 40 olo 9@ u o. o.
Sss EIfss. 30 lou. Double S q, 70 70 55S y y 8
,, .nd Mcb s08 30 GsBeses Eitrs brsads lJG 10 %
t ri b. @ ,ct ve and EASIER ecalv he low and
% r,ss At the cle the market Is la and tame or common
As I A. - rsrooUr Mird to Good sur. 80 sO9 81 q
Bst AIcr aBa GEORGETOWN. EEra and Family o ~ @
Rc nond Country supelae-. ~ 10 SS
Richmond CountrT. hEira @o6 10 SO
l1are Iia~Irst brands ................ 4o9 25
,eer.tosn and vicinity Ertrta.. ag@ ~ % W.,
Re- ar da rsaoei quotations sales Of 10 0eA we
saoi,. ,---- .............s4 loastD
s 5I sac sao a.............. e5g 30
Cor M Is in steady demand unchanged sales Of 200 eo We
s.' o., y-, Jersey . 60 asa 70 Corn Br, 80 % s9 9'
n
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
rrroars rpor srrr. ], Isn. 70 DArE.

gAY-e market Is quiet quote at 81 bo0s %
20 Shipping 70 asi 20 FOR Retail lots s9 81 % o aa
FOR Short do and Csc 81 - for Ost
MOLAssYS-The market s dull bat an for Domestic an9 soeua
irregular stock on hand June l. 90 A
1701 hbH Cuba huseoyada Sle hh- F0fo oo o I1
n flsh Isants; Total 5oJt hnda
NAVAL sTORRs-The for Spirits rarpenne hiss ruled qet,
s oHcng small and prices seAder az the close We naIa
a. pe sses Of 900 bhs Strained the lower pnee and
Wndowss s79s7 So Tar arm bus ques Al - -
O-iy Insee Is quiet unchanged 81 992e IN casks and
3, go In b6s Cude Rsh dan and pnces unchanged
but Other Oi without change
PROVIsIONs-The heavy feeling thai Distinguished our Pof
been more married. though the
a have hesVyi but the large recspts Of bogs
the dodrs 70 realize, a0d ths
suamfng 10 lower hgures, and Se hnd
purchase the future Prices Of most kinds
gr and this coupled with The large
quite advantage The season
and gOd prospect for The st the est
noticeable Prime Mess been
moderate demand considerable concession
bear reported " loo bbE Western Al
al Irregular prices
To-day du and somewhat nominal IN The absence
regular rs bhls At Is Tor
delivery sales OF O bniA
bbls Ness for July al s3 81 and 1850 bbs
Ees SS S. ong qae Be e n nodsT1te reane ane 5ee
Beef remains q1s but prices
NtAOat of ~ 4S7 for Prime Mess and 81
- for India Mess Beef Hams moderately active and steady sales
6f loo bba for Western Cut Meats IN limited de-
sDd and sesdi q 80 mostly Dry sAted
bOadors but ncud Pcsled Hams l0GlOc Bacon
= tnud sud steady sas Of O0 boxes Short Clear SD8 50
for City Lard dnl about former
bsaos sales OF m bbA and t e Tor No DE for City 9tG9t
t0r for Kettle Rendered; future de-
l'erv a Of so a. So for june S0 ss, for Jelly at S6c
81 lea Civ ai SIC
bio0E u TARDs, SKv-Y0RK
BRoOELYs. JUNE l. l8lA
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
MIDLAND PACIFIC
RAILWAY
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS.

.s bonds are ssues at the ae Of 553 per mile upon COM
PLETED ROAD frgn NEBRASKA CITY, 90 the Missouri
River TO LINCOLN, CAPITAL Of NEBRASKA The distance
between these points miles and this division OF the Road
h Successful operation eng than all the interest on
Its Bonds Il peneiaies EXCEEDN6LY klCH AGRICULTURAL
region With UNLIMITED CAPABILITIES for prOdueon aud much
needed for removal Of abuBdant crops MARKET This need has been
much felt that LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE AMOUNT OF
SaOO PER MILE HAVE MADE facilitate the extension Of
lie road ron Lincoln westward the Platte River which In process
The MIDLAND PACIFIC forms part Of direct EAST
AND WEST TRUNK ROUTE being rapidly built ron Urbana
the INDIANAPOLIS BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILWAY,
in Illinois through VERY RICH AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT
DESsELY POPULATED greater part Of the way to Grand
Platte junction made with Gle Union Pa
Railroad SO miles long formed Of three links Of
200 MILES COMPLETED force Of 1000
engaged prosecution Of the work. and the BHTE
LINE Is to be FULLY COMPLETED IN lB7a
The roads composing JUDICOUSLY LOCATED,
AND ARB UNDER THE DIRECTION oP sOMR or THE ABLEsr
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL RAILWAY MANAGERS country.
Being the interest consolidation must follow and thus form
strong combination railway Of greatly It's IA
between EewY York and San Pran-
existing TIE MIDLAND PACIFIC with the broad
Of fertile productive land tributary IT, with m close a
With the Missouri Iowa and Nebraska Railroad and the nanapO
B Bloomington WESTERN EXTENSION be taxed to
is local and through business Shipments
products By WEST well the EAST
We these Bonds which FIRST LIRN COM
PLETED road prime security PERFECTLY SAFE. and IN
RETURNS desirable for investors than Government Bonds
Present price 90 and accrued interest currency.
Coupons parable and Aug In Cold free Of tan, Ia the
CITY marketable securities received in exchange
full registered without charge Pamphlet
rcns giving full information, be obtained from the under
signed, financial Agents Of the Company
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO LTvB STOCK MARKET-JUSE l.
Receipts Weekl6 100 cattle g. 23 hogs 41 sheep Shin
ensss cattle s 2gi boI 90 sheep Corresponding week 1911
Recepts- ASA sheep shpments558 eat
t % s hogs sheep Msst for cattle 6un aud active offerings
q good quality fair % 75d S5 medium good rs ~
a 6fi prime shipping IS 75d sc L5 choice So i0DS
Hogs dull supply sales - b0d - mainly % 500 ~ ~
Sheep dull and lover 70 good % Oa 90 lambs % 9
S5
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
NEw.YoRK. Saturday. June

EEw-YoRK. Saturday. June l. 1872.
In reviewing the horse trade of the week
about 70 close, find that public sales OF bighbred
trotting stock formed the prominent feature toward
which public interest has been chiefly directed Some
boOded horses have been brought TO the hammer IN
the city and vicinity ont OF which number 30 head
pncludng stalOns brood mares, colts, and des) hay
been disposed Of at grand total OF s5 So OF an aver
age OF o. I2E por head These sales were as follows;
MONDAY M,y 2sale at he Eshhav- Cub House ok ovu.t
By the Hon james Irving MAJ C. W Barker uctonec ave hoe
lamons which black stallion Chas LoeWi0rnery Pa'ehen Chef
sold for $1,000 Total. Sl6,fl5.
TUESDAY May the wrnwcoa Keyport
j. stock owned BY Wm H. Sekei s. Diugee EueoneeEI ID
horses Total SAl65.
THURSDAY May 9-grecuiors sale at Chester Orange County
stock owned BY the late Wm NJ Ryyk Mai w. Barker tueon
eer; ou1 which stallion BeOuEder brough O an
bay geIdng ~. fOOl. TetAl, Sl5.Js.
In the Bulls Head market the trade in WORK Horses
has been active throughout the week, and prices re-
manned firm. Pleasure Horses OF al kinds were also IN
good demand, and quite a number or safes yI we'll
matched Carriage Horses effected ut from s 200 70
5000.
The sale held this day at Baker Cbases city auction
mart and New-YOrk Tattersalls resulted a. follows