davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

" III fOTTeSJ Is lis nearest 0clg0D0r. Mamie II
has corresponding corner, While Music Is
quartered In the next stall. The light and vea-
tllation are complete.
A broad, high-arched doorway leads into the
front room. Like the Others, it Is finished In
matched walnut and pine. Along one side are
ranged no less than half-dOzen road wagon,
OF the most approved make and pattern. Ga
tne opposite size are platform and convent
ences Tor washing the wagons. Against the wall
which, like the ceiling, Is Of closely matched
walnut and yellow pine alternately, are fitted
haEdsomeiy-c carved cases With glass doors for
harness. There may be found here every con
ceivaole Item OF stable paraphernalia, each In
its place, and all kept In the seyerest order.
Upon one wall, and above an ingenious DE-
vice Tor measuring and Sitting grain, is hand
some walnut case, lined with black velvet This
case Is hung with bits made OF steel and silver
and wound and shaped in every way that So
can dictate. The safety OF the driver also is
not overlooked In the mechanism OF some OF
these bits.
.sThere Is the bit Dexteris driven with" sail
his owner, producing one from the case. 1t
was joint bit covered with piece OF fresh
pork-Iind "Th1s is very SOFT smooth, and pill
able, and he likes and works on 1t better than
WITH any other" explained Mr.; Bonner; "Aad
LOOK down heavy bar bit wound with linen.
"There," said Mr.. Bonner, ':do you see that
in his mouth Dexter could trot mile in 2:3a.
Difference In horses, you sect"
Another curiosity In this stable was highly
polls he'd bronzed twelve-ounce shoe, which is
kept In q case, and was worn on Rarus's left
fOi efOot when he made his mile In 2:13K on the
Buffalo track.
Under that neat Mansard roof, lust In the
shadow OF DR.. Hairs church, In Flfty-ffth
street, are, as their owner affirms, ten OF the
best horses known In the world. They repre-
sent hundreds OF thousands OF dollars, and are
owned by man once 1ourneyman printer.
Now he Is the owner OF the New York Ledqer
and when he drives he leads, for the best bio I'd
and the sWi1test horses In the world belong to
Robert Bonner.-LN, Y, ExpTess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-03

Z:20
al paid 50. 700 for Malice, her sister, who has
trotted In 2:295i, and two others, and l would
not to-day sell The sister for what paid for al
four" said Mr.. Bonner.
bic, Mr.. Bonner led the way into the stall Of
John Taylor'S ne1ghbor. The groom drew the
blanket OF May Bird a black mare with three
more tnan na over
her quarters She Is George WiiEes
mare by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. When at
rest this mare gives to casual observer an
impression that she Is lazy aud heavy In her
disposition. closer scrutiny OF her eyes.
however, suggests that class OF persons whose
Hstless manner bellies great capabilities that
at the outbreak that may occur upon slight
provOcation. SO with May Bird. careless
attitude seemed TO express an indifference to
appearances, but the alaerity vita which she
earnest Of her readiness and the startled vi INCA
that she turned upon her visitors told OF energy,
and the Willingness to put 1t In play. May Bird
Is OF that class OF horses that pend their tine
In getting there, !" not In the high tension ex-
element that consumes endurance instead Of
space: her muscles, like copper wire, warm, but
sixty heats In 2:30 or better; has record Of 2:2
harness, 2:24H to wagon, and has trotted Il
mile IN 2:l9sl under saddle She has turned a
mile on Mr. Bonner's track In 21S4
Sleepy as May Bird looks" said her owner
on leaving the stall, can assure you that IL is
no light matter to hold her when she ieyels her
self on the road"
The dark chestnut Kentucky mare Maud
Macy was next interviewed. She is by Joe
Hooker, by MambrfnO Chief, drst dam by Star
Denmark, and second dam by Camden. she
stands fifteen hands two inches. and with her
long greyhound body has covered some very
last miles. She has gone up the ladder of ex.
Ceuence as she has steadily descended the scale
As two-year-old she made the remarkable
time OF 2:40 In Kentucky. In the following year
she improved On this l1ye seconds; as q four
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Che 9sily 3ress ssa 4atstatas
YANkToN DAKOTA
Monday Evening, August II, 1873.
CANADA sesposs.sLe FOR SITTING SUI
Toronto Ont Globe.


Toronto Ont Globe.
II the United States government has, q
reported, any intention Of holding Canada
responsible for damage done by Sitting Bull
and his braves south Of the forty-ninth par
allel. they had better begin clearing the
ground for the successful assertion Of their
claims by recognizing and paying for the
damage Ne have from time TO time sustained
by Fenian raids. The rejection of our leg.
itimste Fenian raid claims by the United
States government ON . technically when
they were pressed for settlement under the
Washington treaty IL like the proverbial
chickens coming home Ia roost. At The
same time, We do not believe that Sittinl
Bull c%ontemplates making Canada . base d
operations against the United States, excep
for hunting purposes, and the Washington
government would be very foolish to rais,
any international difficulty over a matte,
that embarasses Canada ' more than III,
United States. We are not responsible fol
the migration of the Indians northward, an<
the logic of vents goes TO show that at NJ
distant day they will be compelled by nat
ural causes TO re.cross the border and sur
render themselves in peace.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
A NORTH PACIFIC FEEDER.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
BY an advertisement In our columns this
morning for railroad grading, 1t will be
seen that another important line ie to be
staked and ready for the shovel. This line
starts from Casselton, the present great
wheat point of Dakota territory, thence 10
a north westerly direction, strikes the Bri-
fish line from eighty to ~ hundred miles
west of Pemb:na. OF the Red river. The
distance from Casselton to the boundary
line is about one hundred and forty miles,
and the route or location of this line is
through the great wheat belt which "
tends from the Dalrymple farm at Cassel-
ton, away north to the valleys Of the ASSN.
naboine and Saskatchewan rivers, in Mani
tobs. the reputation Of the district being
that the further north you go the better
the wheat an quality of soil for raising 1t.
The company building this line is compos-
ed OF eastern and Canadian gentlemen, who
have given the matter q careful investiga-
ton, and have faith in the future of the new
northwest. In view of the construction of
this line the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba company have surveyed q line from
Breckenridge to Casselton, in order to get
their share of the business that will be
transacted on this new route. 1t Is proba-
BILE that fifty miles of the line will be graded
this fall and twenty. five to thirty miles OF
track laid. E. r. Delano, Esq, the former
"old man" of the st. Paul s. Pacific rail-
road, with an engineering force in charge
OF Mr.. l. F. Stark, has been locating the
line for sixty or seventy miles, and is, as
now seen, ready for grading. Wheat, wheat
for the hungry is what we want; and 1t is
suspected that is what these folks are sf,er.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

The ADVANTAGES of these Lines are
l. II the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West, he can
buy his tickets via some one Of this COmpany's
lines and be sure of reaching his destination
BY 1T OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part Of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed Is perfect.
q. 1t Is the short line between all important
points.
I. Its trains are equipped with the westing-
house Air Brake. Miller's Platform and COupiers
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
s., 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celeerated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
9; Its the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and 81. PAU. Green Bay. Frssport. u Crosse
Wsnona. OuoUoue, ncGreSos, Milwaukee.
Z: No road offers equal facilities in number
OF through trans. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
.. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
At intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily in
creasiilg and passengers should consult their in
terest ny purchasing tickets Via this line.
llckets over THIS route are sold by all Coupon
llCkct Agents In the United States and CAnaAas
femenaher, yon ask for your Tickets via the
chicago 2 North Western halfway, and TAXI
For Information. Folders, Mans, &c. NOT oh.
tainAnlc A Home Ticket Once, address IN,
aecnt Of the Company or
oAAvM MueAun. n srrneyY.
U~S0eaAoN. o6n q osa1 esAs AaeA.
cSeAe.u
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiops Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., 1 will
send q recipe that will CURE you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South Ameri-
ca. Send q selfaddressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Nao
York City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

What is the use of cumming it when DR.
Dix, at his Office in Sawyer's block is in
eerting the BEST QUALITY of artificial teeth
atfdeen dollars per set, reports to the contra
~ Notwithstanding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

S0ldlerS Discharge,
Soldiers Power of Attorney,
Protest Papers.
Naturalization Papers,
Marriage Certificates, (According to Dakoka
Statutesl.
School District Books and Blanks, Copy
right,
Eureka School Register, ~pronounced the
most perfect Of any register published,
compiled from tho School law Of lSEs.
District Court Blanks. u50 fonns),
Justices OF the Peace Blanks, 90 foEmel.
Deeds. Mortgages, Quit Claims, Leases,
Chattel Mortgages, Bonds for Deed. Mort
gage Discharge and Assignments, and IN
kinds OF conveyancing papers.
ShertH's Deeds, Reports and Certificates, >
full assortment.
Township flats md shipping Bi'A
All blanks used by Lawyers, lasA Agcnt,
Acatoss. CLERKS Of Court, Justices. Sherths -
lcrHymen. kept In stock.
Catalogue by mail on appltcasssn
BOWEN 4 Eu1oGDUUPssps
Yankton. nAksea Iss1toEy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Illinois Central Railrd
Shortest Route to Chicago.
CITY to CHICAG
Without Change Of Cars!

Commencing June 1. 1878.
A daily express passenger train will leave
sioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival Of
train from Yankton;; leave Sioux City at 2.l5 p.
Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City to
Chicago. fare, $2.50 on sleeping car.
Passengers leaving Chicago. bound west, at
10; g a; n n; s, via the 6f,t t lin na Central rsi4!re "a will
An accommodation train will leave Sioux City
daily, except Sundays at 600 o. m, connecting
M1th through passenger train at TT. Dodge.
at Sioux City at 6.45 a. m.
Trains going east connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit. Cleveland, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
east.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains
on the Cedar Falls and the Minnesota branch.
leaving Waterloo at II q a. m: and ID, arriving at
waukee and ST. Paul railroad trains. and arriv-
ing at 81. Paul at $50 p. m. and Minneapolis at
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Illinois Central main line, leaving Dubu-
que at [. 10 q M, arriving at Galesburg at $50 ..
NJ. Peoria, 500 .. m. Burlington at s 20 p. M.
R. Rock Island At . 80 p: M, Quincy al 80 p: M.
Connecting AZ Cairo With trains for Memphis.
Nashville, vicksburg, Mobile. New Orleans and
Connections are made at freeport with Vest
at GA p. m.
Baggage Checked Through
To all important points.
For through tickets and information apply at
Trains run BY Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
W :1o yossrH +. FUCKER f GhasaeSSI MANAGER.
Cent Passenger Agent, Chicago.
H. I. WRIGHT, Agent. Sioux City.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

HOW SOME OF THEM DAMAGED NEW-YoRK.
REPORT OF THE COMMTIIE ON LEGIsLAToN OF
THE COUNCIL or REFoHM-wnAr GovrRNoR
RoBTNsoN's vETOFs DID FOR NEw-YoRK TAX
PAYEEs-THE GOvrRNOR MORE TERRIBLE THAN
TIN OIFICE-HoLDEES' LOBBY.
Below is given the report of the Committee on
Legislation of the Council of Reform of this city,
made June 30 1879, III which the attempts of the
Committee to secure reformatory legislation for
this city are described. and extraordinary i'll
stances are given of the Governors of the Veto
lie seems To have been regarded by this non-parsan
committee as more terrible than the ofice-holders'
lobby. The report Is signed by William II. Webb,
o. b. Potter, Henry Day, Edward Fitch, Theodore
W. Dwight, James Emott. Henry J. Scudder James
T. Foster. L. J. Wentworth, John r. Voorhis.
Willy WaIlach, Amos +. Emo, Charles Bauselt
and Frederick Setback, Committee on Legislation.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
ALErTER FROM DIR. CROSBY.

HE DECLARES THAT FACTS CONDEMN CAPTAIN
wILLIAMs-THE CHARGES OF BLACKMAILING.
The following letter from the Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby received by Commissioner Morrison
yesterday:
Mr. DEAR MR. MORRISON viii you pardon me
II tell you that quiet Republicans, who think
much but talk itte. admire your course and that
OF Mr.. MaeLean against The crying Disgrace of
Twenty ninth Precinct Is fu OF gambling dens and
houses OF prostitution. when from Its position 1t ought
be the cleanest precinct IN the city, 10 enough OF
itself condemn Captain Williams The general rumor
Of his blacknailing s also enough him. The
public good Is too important To wait upon
Lot also say that have admired the position OH
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
OLIVER Jonysovs VIEWS OF GARRISON.

OLIVE L JDHNSON5 VIEWS OF GARRISON.
To the Edttor of me rrtOuA@.
SIR: wish through your columns to cx-
press n, gratitude 10 M Oyer johnson for ls very
iuicicsfin. Sketches Of William LoyI Garrison and the
siirrn- event, which occurred IN the Old anu-slyery
day have followed with considerable the prog
ress Of Ea-lish thought on tie question Of slavery.
Clarhson Buxi0n. O'Conncl, aud even Broucham,
though his ma not ring out of Old when he be-
peer of the realm. Bd none OF these could equal
Garrison all the clements iaat essential fnc char
ncrr nf great rcfoIn,r Not one Of them, ptng VIII
berforcc of the tact and patience which
SIR Garrison always evn,cd under Tie most trying cir
cusancc. II Is 10 conclusive proof OF his vitae and
CHRISTIAN spirit That b" loved anl houored Bibr,
Wutn many oil Chusfitu lui lcncc tried make
Gru'- Word the vehicle ~ rrJ-,laN'iY teaching do
Won irr that many iorsnok the current Orthodoxy
Culiurnsm Wit The foremost cf EolrI preacher
of ,,ton ucclarra be h.d TOO many irons the
nitldlc win the slavery question. Garrison Ike
Of the ancient Hebrew prophets warning errn-
people ~ ihe eva they were iudIglug while a.
uu rigiiy to the m Iie,i details Oi the
law. II H. the heroic. rtatcsuaik he, GodlaSptred rc-
m,nt Garrison, nature that Mr johnson has 80 well
brought aud his -heich lose OF their charm
when IcInetnD- 4 that the writer brtlrr
Ltru than almost any other man 10 speak
truly of tins relOrmcr by reason ~ Li-
close fellow ship with a.m la work There are doubt
many readers OF The I.BJ Na WHO would g'ad
10 have trcm appear oItcuvf. However. since Tn.
TRIBUNE Is >tOgtH cOutcndng Wiz the same To-
Garrison faced, using thc shot guu t,d Ol the sa..
whip iust at pfc.,ut, must hr content with what
Can we huy. aricir ey week L. .. X.
SEYMOUR. Conn. oct q. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
REUNION OF THE pANroRrH FAMILY.

TO the td ditOF Or Jhe 4Ftb bHts
SIR: The descendants o. the Rev. and Sir
Nicholas Diulorth. VINO landed IN New-I -Ingsnd IN
1884. formed permanent organization ia Lowell,
sass.. on October 4, with the Hon. Charles +. Dan
forth, % Nashua. " H., president judge Geo. r. ID an
forth. 81 Rochester " Y the Hon. Joan Danforth ~
Ncw-LOndon Conn; and from vach Of the following
states. VIZ Vermont, Maine, kcu,ucky. New-YoIk,
NeS-nanpshirc Wisconsin, Massachusetts. New-Jcl-
sew Ohio Iowa and California, iu all seventeen as
v.cf-presdents recording secretary, Chas. H. Dan
lOrth, Boston; corresponding sccfc,ary Wm ;. Dan
forth, Plymouth, MasSi treasurer. G. &. Danorh, Co
cord. y. H. committee OF nye a. prepare
and bylnWs appointed also historical
nittee Of seven, aud also comm ttce to select
and poet the next annual meeting. be held
IN Lowell, Mass, the second Tuesday In October
1850. In audltOn 10 the business proceedings, the
social OF the occasion Of great Interest
RnmOrs of Immense fortune are To be investigated
The coat-or-arms OF the ID nforhs was exhibited and
autographs of 1t were taken The historical commit
tee hope o collect s larger details OF the fami " and
that viii be sent 10 the corresponding secretary for
their use at the next annual meeting DAAfoRTiI.
Netr- York. Oct. 90 1870
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Clpal Estimated
Hero we have an iucfrase Of 7l5ltC3 fos. 'qual 10
$3.50 rrr G. Over corrcsp ln1iug 'iue i. 1897
The sevru oonnaries Jan. l. 1873 - lsG fl-
The cOnpaaie, cad ItHd Dcc 81. 1893 1871
Difference between beginning and end Of year 70 500 tons
Foi toe cuend-ry y ig ISIS br .eycn cD-IIaur, gir-
rcd fO market, jointly. l7,3 800 tons, cons ~" "nig
tne seven pinr- fo aie. uDcr /, had cae cd no
ten aud half months 4liii73 ms 1f coal IL -kcrsH
OF the quantity trrtr1 iu t@rlye mOnts Ut 1875
True, the return OF arfvtfg to the lr'h trtnr nni
other industries is can,ing Increased e"n>unpiion %
coal tins present year, aud vii also cause additional
cnl sump ion next Rat return of prosperity cfH-
not instantaneous 10 corporations when uhil very
recently for less than cost lr'c; aud ought
% he understood moreover that Tor eight months OF
tins year prices at tlde water were mucn below fhe
prices iu ST. which "a year conDrtt tou-
maze ana nf deficit w interest IcrDunfr
ENLARGED fraf, vii compel expenditure chrree-
aOl. to capital account. How 10 obtain TIE millions ol
dol frs n.rded iuni floating ndrbedu'ss aud for
underground preparation the coal rfgiOn. and ais"
for additional appurteuauces and equ pmtnf-. is a
question wncn has precedence II dividends on coal
shares. A. D. =
Fhitadoiphfa. Oct. 21, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

and Mr. MaeIean took in relation 10 the appo'n nent
of INSPECTORS of Election. That you. the l(emorf",'c
members OF the BDar should TOO dictated 10 th'l "N
your Republican colleagues or by Shpi'"'
Court ns ~ what sort Of Democrats you
should appoint. whGn al yOu were ofu"frd N Jaw
to do was 10 appoint Democrats. D.. in my opinion Dh
outrage ami a most dangerous precedent NV olhi"n
worm anything pi ~ expressing the IN hu 81"
n thorough Republican who Outsiar iAc poifich iii.
despses any gain got bv iuckefy aud corruption
Howard CROSBY.
No I1G EnsL Ninllccnih-sL. OF. 90. Ie1g.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
GOOD REASON FOR CONVERSION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR, hand you herewith the subscrip-
tion OF former Greonbacker. who Is now in
full accord with Republican sentiments. the chage
In his views having been caused by reading TuE
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

A goodly parson complained to an elderly
lazy Of ms congregation that ner daughter appeared TO
be wholly taken up with TITLES or worldly hnory,
stead OF nxiug her mind things above you
tainy mistaken. sir" said she. know that the girl
apDears "A Obsrryer 10 bo taken up with worldly
bat you cannot Judge correctly OF the direction
her mixd really lakes, rs she Is htLle oross-eyed"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS ON TRIAL.


CHARGED WITH CLUBBING C. W. SMITH.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE POLICE COMMISSIONER
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS CROss-EXAMINEs THE WIZ
NFssEs-ACrIoN OF THE GRAND JURy-DE.
CROsBY's LETTER.
Captain Williams was arraigned before thePohce
Board Yesterday on the charge of clubbing Charles
W. Smith, in Madison Square on the day of the
Governors Tevicw The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby
has written a letter TO Commissioner Morrison say
ing that the fact that the Twcnty-ninth Pre-
cinct is iul Of gambling deus and disorderly houses
when from Is position it ought to be the cloanest
IN the c,ty, is enough OF itself to condemn Captain
Williams: and that the general rumor of his black
mailing is also sufficient ground for his removal.
The Grand jury yesterday reported an indictment
against Williams for clubbing Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE


SEND FOX BAhN- DALE.
AN oPPOITUNuY WiNCn 1IE HINIDD DbM"'-
EACY OF NEw-YoLK SHOULD nAsrfN 10. fN-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Kecre jim 20 e. ls72 2is', has. 4. Dana. Y. - OK
jf,i, Button. ~. 1901 2.If. Dr. tcrlOya. y. HNl
Can I.u4r l g. -fl. 2ia A. n. hudson. \. luti
Dexter uuruc t. - lHs2. Z.2t to wagon, = T. Dur
brts-lff t2
James Low b. e. 1872, M y name. rroy........... -
D.r CrsDy Jik lS7. 2;5l. 4. ". Feld, y 5O
Run Newell. b. =. 1878. 2;4J to wagon John MELON.
ad Washington .-..-.. ..-..-.. ..... .-.-..-...
Col.nrl Davis. ch. g Isl h. 0. Farrell. y. INN. a.
Dtc0l litOn g. l-43, ". NJ ClarA tAlcago- .Gi
Johnston. D. &. 1874, W NJ. tatk. niCago
Naunrul be.moat, e. is.s, = ZOOS. \. N......-.. a.
ilsWoith D. ~ lhi. q. ". Frld y. J............. 2Y
Joel h. ls s. D. Ashley. r........ ....-...... I5.
leader b. ..JS-s. 1913 ". ascaod Lay kdc.... %.
Edwin. 1870, j. :. tc 81
alc'lius d. o. H. homd y. N..........-.-.-- "a,
sou T.. 1876 George StarA, Brcoky .......s lb,
Homer lslt 4. q. kayIond. \. N.....--...... 80,
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Ada Dutoc D. lhtt. ---l J. q MrEaiten, ny a-Nl
PaIDslL. 1870, X. D. ALgcr \. aiU
Alice Allen, ,n n. 1870. -Js u Ia wagon T.. clinton.
Philadelphia TOO
Katie b. s6b, NJ. j. fltzgrrlt, - .oJ
Helix. ca. lH4,, 2,ia't, IL &. MOolnu lha.-.. 40
Ilttiu Maid l.. 1885, IL O.. AnDx, NY .-......... sO
Hernia blk n, 1874. J. e. Mrfarrvn \. 700
Yiher b. ul ia j. 4. MCf dIrcn, \. N...-..... SOO
lila r.. b. o., 1870, a. B s,urkcs, y. $50
Tiny. b. l.. los5 X H. stevenson \. ..........- 5lU
rhiladoi ma ''.,s. .......''''"-''- 9io
Clarsaa. ch T., 1870, r. H. stevenson .......... rs
poItia. IN. T., 1875. H. n Stevenson .OJ
Me rose. r. (, lc1i. ". simpson, y. N.......... 2Oo
Mnsett, ur. 1876, r. Baie~ y. ........... S25
Arabel.a, cli Z. 1876, -. v. clark ...
stella s. b T.. 1870. John Bocs. .r.eawich. Conn "a
Coeste br. T., 1875 Gcucr. there. q
Ksk biz T., 1877 \. CorBrau. \. l............. 35J
Pert Ci T.. 1871 Baies. ....................
Comma b. H. 1877. Gencrai Withcrs ...... 3bJ
Ripple clL g. is.l l. Neiman .... ..-... s75
Pauline. b. {, 1877 o. baftlctg. \. l......... 45O
superior. b. Z, u H. Gll'uFhau. Phii,elphla. 315
Period. t. 1875 4. COOK. Providence I........ 23o