davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
WOMAN.

Oh. woman ArsasSesi boon to man,
That tod unto our fo,s has given,
To carry IN hi perfect pIans-7r
And bring the outcast nearer heaven.
Your face inspires the willing hand,
Your children, his, he works for well,
And We, the mothers Of the land,
Shall make for him bis heaven or he'll.
Your love the guiding star to load,
When torn the shniuds and rent the sails,
And yours the deaihless faith to plesd
When death sweeps madly on the gale.
ABOVE the storm he hears cry,
Above the oceans angry roar,
The hour Of peril shail pass by,
And safely land him on the shore
And ever WHOM his skies are dark,
Midnight and tempest on the sea;
From OF his frail and storm tossed bank
His thoughts shall turn Ia home and lhce
For thou AT still his own, TO lead,
His arm to nerve his step te guide,
His safeguard In the hour of need,
His friend, his sweetheart aud his bride.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
TUT rs
Ek33
PILLS

arc extracted from Vegetable products,
Combining 10 theln the Mandrake or May
Apple, which is recognized by physicians
as subatitute for calomel, possessing all
the virtues Of that mineral, without Its
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26

Elegant new patterns and styles in Cashmere
suits, in Scotch and plain goods no lining and
double warped Overcoats to match. Hand
made boots and shoes; also the latest cuts in
same as low as $3.50 a pair the price of COM
mon goods.
Domestics in bleached at 7, 8. 9, and LOG.
Domestics in unbleached at 6 I-2 to LOG.
Calicoes, all new, to Sc.
Bargain in Towels, SIoo a dozen.
WHITE GOODS.
Maiseille quilts, sI.5o,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

not miss our guess some OF the fourth-class
boats will sorely press some OF the third.
II on the twenty-sixth instant the twenty
eight sail Of the Southern Yatch Club should
be out, the sight will be one to gladden. every
yatchman's eye.
At late meeting Of the club the report
given below WAS adopted. The members OF
the mmittee deserve the thanks Of the club
for the assiduous manner in which they per-
formed their work. The following is the re
port:
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE ON UNIFORM
To the Commodore and Members Of the South
ern Yacht Club:
Geatle,nen-Your committee have found some
gard 70 the subject left with us to report upon.
Considering the fact that a uniform which
would be servieeable Ia Q boat could hardly be
made ornamental, We have deemed 1t best to
report dress uniform and service uniform.
Full Dress Uniform-A double-breasted sack
coat OF navy blue flannel. with two rows Of
side.
Of Ts ne hfHK que iea buon
Handkerchiefs OF black silk,
Buttons United States navy.
Oap-Navy blue cloth with fibbed silk land IL
inches wide. not less than 3A inches high: cir
cular top; visor to be crescent shape. IL inches
DESIGNATION Of rank Cap ornaments: For
Commodore, foul anchor one and one half
inches In length, placed horizontally. en-
broidered n gold with silver star one and one
half inch In diameter at each end. and one
above the anchor with q space Of three-six-
teenths Of an inch between anchor and stars.
Second Vice Commodore: Same as Commo-
dore. omit stars at each end OF anchor.
First Vice Gommodore Same as Commodore,
substituting star below the anchor In place Of
one ut each end.
Captains: Two crossed foul anchors one and
one half inches.
Secretary: Foul anchor with letter above.
Treasurer Foul anchor with letter Z above.
Members Foul anchor.
Coat Ornaments Commodore five stripes
gold lace Il Of an inch wide, the first below and
Joining the cuff seam. and the others above. I.
OF an inch apart.
First vice commodore: Four stripes as above
Second vice commodore: Three stripes as
above.
Captains. secretary and treasurer: Two stripes
as above.
Members: One stripe as above.
Service Dress-Navy blue flannel shirts. wide
collar open. trimmed with white; 3. Y. G. on
breast: pants same material as shirts; caps
white drilling. without visor, with name of
yacht when forming part Of crew. In gilt let
iers round the band. White canvas slippers.
Rank may be designated by embroidery In
white on shirt above y. Y. G. on left arm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
The Presbyterian 1ener.l Assembly.

SARATOGA, May 1.-THE General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church held but one ses-
sion to-day. The reports Of the standing
committee on ministerial relief was the chief
feature Of the session. The aggregate OF
what has been done for this cause during the
year amounts to s108.258 The treasurer'g
account shows balance on hand of $685..
This does not imply surplus, as the board
has been In arrears from three to five months,
all the year. Cutting down appropriations
has been necessity; S1100 less than last
year have been received. Many wealthy
churches have contributed nothing. Seere-
tary Rev. Geo. Hale, d. D., represented the
urgent need OF the cause.
Hon. D. 7. Emnger, an elder from Indiana,
made rousing address advocating practical
measures and pledging himself to raise In
the churches Of his synod 200 per cent more
than they had ever raised before for this
cause The subject was thoroughly ventiIat-
cd In brief addresses, and to practical ends.
The Synodical Committee on Representation
is getting ready to report next Wednesday or
Thursday. The assembly was photographed
Immediately on the close OF the morning ses-
sion, having adjourned at IL O'Clock, until
Monday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
WASHINGTON.
The Funding Oertifcates-Are they Taxa
able Or Not.

WASHINGTON, May 17-In view OF the fact
| that the ten-dollars four per cent refunding
certificates have become SO popular and are
being invested in by all classes Of citizens,
the question az 70 the correctness q the re-
cent decision Of the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue on the question Of these certificates
being taxable assumes Importance. The de-
cislon was based on the early rulings Of the
Treasury Department, and recent decisions Of
the Attorney General
The treasury circular Of June 30, 1864, being
the first circular relating TO the payment Of
semi-annual duty, states In relation to the
deduction Of amount invested In United States
bonds from capital stock, that the term
UNITED States bonds,' as used In the act. Is
construed to mean only coupon or registered
bonds and not any portion OF what is consid-
cred as temporary debt, such as seven-thir-
ties, treasury notes, certificates OF indebted
tifieates. In the decision Of Attorney Gem
eral Devens, Of October 16, 1878, as to the
taxable status of the 1865 bonds of the District
OF Columbia, the same prin 3iple is involved.
The Attorney General says: "a franchise
tax is levied In consideration OF the value OF
the privilege which Is given to those who re-
ceive the franchise; and although, tn point of
fact, they may see fit to invest their funds In
non-taxable property, yet as 1t Is not the
fund or the property which is taxed, but the
tested simply by the possession Of such
property; all non taxable property included
In capital stock of a bank Is to be embraced
In the franchise tax"
ARREARS OF PENsIoNs-THE PENSIONERS
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
In response to q letter addressed him by
Secretary Schurz, inguiring what amount Of
funds can be made available monthly for the
payment Of arrears due on pensions which
were allowed prior to January 25 1879 the
Secretary OF the Treasury states, that inclu-
ding the amount already paid So, 500, 900 will
be available prior to July |, and S4,OO0,000
monthly thereafter At this rate nearly the
whole Of the fiscal year will be required to
com plete the payment OF these arrears. In
view Of this condition Of affairs, the Commis-
sioner OF Pensions issued to-day a circular
letter to applicants for arrears, which says
that owing to the limited amount Of money
available each month for the payment Of ar
rears due those whose pensions were allowed
prior to January 25, 1879, a comparatively
small number of cases can be adjusted
monthly, and therefore some delay may occur
in the settlement OF their claims.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
SPORTING ITEMS.
Entries for the 0Leary Pedestrian Contest.

CHICAGO, May 18.-The entries for the
O'Leary seventy-fve hour heel and toe pedes-
trian tournament at the Exposition Building,
beginning May 2s, have closed as follows
Capt. Harry, unknown, Chicago; John Sherry,
Wnaukesegan, n III H. ot Geo M MBranstrretter, = r A NJ N
Banks, Chicago; r. II. Dodge, Escanoba,
Mich; J. j. GeraRhty, Mendoza, ILL.,; Peter
Grassland, Sheffield, England; John, Chicago,
Ia; George unknown, Upton, Ia; Frank
Benton, town Of Lake, ILL.,; Geo. B. banners,
Christopher Toole, Portland Me-; Guy Burns
and Jas. McAndrews, Chicago; s. s. Fideld,
Jackson, Mich; Geo. Parry, Manchester,
England; ?. Costello, Fl. L. Coodmon and d.
O. O'Leary. Chicago.
at $500 and q purse OF $1,000 for the first, sec
ond prize $500, third $3.50, fourth $50.
THE HARVARD RACES.
Boston, May 17.-In the Harvard races
to-day w. N. Goddard, Of New York, won the
single scull, beating Francis Peabody, of
Denver, by eight boat lengths. The distance
was two miles with turn. Time-14 minutes
and 34s4 seconds.
The eight-oared race was won by the
seniors. Time-9 minutes and seconds.
BASE BALL.
ALBANY, N. X, May 17.-Albanys g. Man
UTICA, N. Y, May 17.-Utlcas 4, New Bed
fords 5.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Chlcagos 8, Provi-
dence l.
CLEVELAND, May 17.-Syracuse II, Cleve-
lands 3.
: WASHINGTON, May IT, Nationals 10.
Springfields /.
BUFFALO, May 17-Troys 9, Buffalos 1s.
PROVIDENCE, M ay 17.-Pawtuckets 6, Cor
tons 5; Lonsdales 3, Oceans l..
CINCINNATI, May 17.-Cincinnatis 2, Bos-
tons A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
The Cub-ba.you-auit Claim.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE famous Indian
ejectment CASE, involving about $1,000, 900
worth Of property In this city came to an end
this evening by verdict for the defendant.
sole devissee Of Bernard L. Meister. The
latter bought the claim Of aCub- -ba- you-quit,' :
daughter Of VIM. Mowry by an Indian Wo-
man. The case turned on the question OF the
legality of the marriage Of Mowry with the
cured In Michigan. The case was tried once
before in 1873, resulting in verdict for the
defense. On appeal 1t was taken to the Su-
preme Court of the United States. which re-
yersed the decision Of the lower court. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
POLITICS.
The Cook County Democratic Convention.

The Cook County Democratic Convention.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Democratic Judicial
emit emit Judges f for r. Cook @ county IN Judges Rogers
and McAllister, two Of the most popular
judges on the local bench. will be nominated
for election.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN RING CON-
vIGTED OF CHEATING THE CITY.
NEW YORK, May 17.-In the trial In the
Brooklyn City Court OF Purveyor Milne and
spiraey to defraud the city treasury OF Sc, 900,
by placing the names, of men on pay rolls who
peri ,rmed no work, the jury last night found
a verdict Of mot guilty" as to Milne and
of guilty as to the other two defendants.
Judge Nelson to-day sentenced them to fine
of $500. The verdict also removes them from
office. The case will be appealed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Quinry,s Ill, Disch harses It's Police and
Fire DepaFtment for Lack of Money.

QUINCY, May 17-Owing to the refusal Of
large number Of the heaviest taxpay ers to
pay their citystax, claiming the per cent OF
the tax to be In excess of the amount allowed
by the charter, Mayor Rogers will on Mon
day issue orders discharging the police and
fire department, to take effect after May 81.
He has already notified the gas and water
companies that there Is no money to nay
them, and they must look out for themselves
II they continue to supply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
The Clncinnati kangerfest.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE musical event OF
1879 will be the tWenty-frst North American
Sangerfast, to be held in the Springer Music
Hall, Cincinnati, June IL. u, 13 and IA, four
nights and three matinees. The soloists en-
nrace q eight OF the most prominent singers of
from all the prominent cities in the country
Will participate. The choice Of seats will be
SOLD at auction commencing Monday, the
tWenty-siXth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Don't Like Kansas.

PITTsBURG. May 17-Three white hovs en-
route from Kansas to New York, applied here
last night to the mayor for food and shelter.
They were part OF the company Of thirty
three white boys sent to Kansas IN March by
WhitelaW Reid, OF the New York Tribune,
Society, Of New York. They state that MANY
other Of the boys have left for their former
homes In New York. ALI had located On
farms In Kansas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
The Canadian Grand Trunk Railway.

MONTREAL, May ia Witness reporter
interviewed Sir Henry Tyler, president Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad, at the Windsor Hotel
to-day, when that gentleman mentioned that
his visit to Canada was In connection with
the acquisition by his company OF an fnde-
pendent Chicago connection. He said: We
are bound to have an independent line to
Chicago by hook or crook" Sir Henry said
that negotiations would shortly be made for
an amalgamation or working arrangement
between his company and the president OF
the Western Railroad The Grand Trunk are
about to sell their road between river Du
Loup and Quebec to the government for
81 500, 900, and this money will most likely bA
used for the Western Extension.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, May Is, a. m-For the
West Gull States, higher pressure, east to
south winds, slightly warmer, clear or partly
local rains.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

trial which ended to-day was before Justice
Strong. OF the United States Supreme Court,
and lasted five days. It may be taken to the
supreme Court OF the United States. Included
In the property involved in this DISPUTE Ia a
large part OF the Allegheny country and a
large amount OF valuable mill property.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
! A.. q. HI.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE Hibernians Sc
lected John Hart, Of Jersey City, y. J. :. as na-
tional delegate; Ihad. Flanagan, OF San Fran
Doyle, Of Rhode Island, as national treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Death Of Rear Admiral Gordon.

no1nces the death to-day at Blols, France, OF
sylvanus A. Gordon, Rear Admiral OF the
United States navy, retired. He belonged 10
Philadelphia, but has been solourning 1n
France for his health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Al Plague OF Rats.

A Bengalore lnda) paper learns from COR
respondent In Cbittaltirug that a plague OF
rats has made It's appearance In some parts
OF that district. Great damage has been done
by these pests to the chenna and cotton crops.
and the yermin are reported to be SO numer-
Gus as to defy any headway being made
villages In the SidevenhulIy and Turnoorho-
bolis the crops have been wholly destroyed.
The ryots are at their wits end, never having
experienced such an irruption before. It ia
said that the rats commit their ravages by
night, spreading like black cloud all over
the field after nightfall. and disappearing Id
daylight daWns. The crops In the Devangen
and Dodderit taluks have also been partially
destroyed, but to what extent has not been
ascertained. We read Of similar plague of
rats in parts OF the Deecan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

Who's your pastor, my dearY asked q
good old lady from the country. addressing
her daughter, who has been living Id the city
Tor year or so. Really, mother, hardly
know. never saw him. He was away on
vacation last summer. and now BID has start
may get acquainted With him next spring, q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
Phil Herman Dead.

CINCINNATI, May 17-Phil Herman, the
noted bllliardist Of early days, died here to-
night OF gout. He had been q sufferer for
years, but was only confined to his home q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18
judge Asa Packer Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17-Judge Asa Pack
er died tonight at 1920. His death has
been expected for several days. He was un-
conscious for two hours before his death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-18

The regular order was demanded immedi-
ateIy after the reading Of the journal, and the
House resumed consideration of the bill in
relation to the removal OF causes from the
State courts.
Mr.. McLane, Of Maryland, continued his
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30
eS118o7h
- ai7a
Scioto Valley Railway.

Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1878. Trains viii
GOING SOUTH.
FAST Colqnbus IS 20 m; arTsys .s At
m, Portsmouth 300 p m
ExPREss-Leaves Columbus $500 m; arrive at
Circlevlle $40. Chilicothe 7:05 WaYerly S;04, ae
Portsmouth 9;35 m
FAST FREIGHT AND DAcCo3[NoDATIoN-Leaves Co
lumbus $50 arrive Cireleville :oS N, Chll-
rive at Wayerly 8 :O7 a m, Portsmouth 10sO5 IA
GOING NORTH.
FAST MArL-Leaves Portsmouth $500 q N; ar
Columbus $40
ExPREss-I.eaves Portsmouth Il noon; arrives
Waverly l:2s n, Chillicothe 2:26 N, ClFciesAils
FAST FRKIeHF AND AccoMadoDATIoN- = Leaves
Portsmouth 2:s9 M arrives ES,Esr S19 Gun M
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati AID
St. Louis R'y, for philadelphia, Baltimore " ash~
For Chicago, indianapolis and ST. Louis, ana AL
Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little MI
ami Division.
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and ZanesFtUe-
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indl-
annapolis R'y, for Cleveland, Buffalo and points
With Columbus and Toledo &. B., for Delaware
Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and C1nclnnAC z u
for London, Springfield, SanduskY and Cincinnati.
At Circlevllle with c. & nv. 3. R., for Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Washin gton G. H. and VII
mington, Ohio
At Chillicothe with NJ. & c. r. R., for. Hamde1s
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with 5. j. s. P. R. r. for Jackson.
At Portsmouth by steafdss-for Huntington, con-
meeting with Chesapeake and-0hio Railroad for
Charlottesville, GOrdonsville, Va. R1chEaopd, FaD
and all points in South Atlantic States.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. t. AEst.
j. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30
RAILROAD Prntecr

To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal
Mt. STERLING, O., Jan. 25.-At meet
lng of the Directors of the Columbus, JEFF
fersonvilIe and Cincinnati Narrow-gaug
Railroad Company, held in Mt. Sterling
Jan 25th, 1879, it was ascertained that
there was money enough subscribed to
build the road from the junction of the
Waynesville and Port William railroad
with the Dayton and Southeastern at Al
lentown by the way of Jeffersonville TO
Mt. Sterling, a distance of twenty miles.
1t was agreed upon by the Board of Di-
rectors TO proceed at an early date to put
the road under contract from Allentown
to Mt. Sterling. AS the building of this
line will insure the building of that por-
ton of the Maysville and Columbus rail-
road between Washington and Mt. Ster-
Ing, line that will be built at no distant
day from. the Ohio river to Columbus, we
would therefore ask the cooperation and
assistance of the business men and capi-
taiists of Columbus and along the line to
Mt. Sterling to aid -as in the building and
early completion of the road. tFphfie build
ing of this road will open up to Columbus
district of country In southwestern Ohio
hitherto not penetrated by any road from
Columbus. 1t is a section of country un-
surpassed in soil or agricultural products
in Ohio, but destitute of any direct rail-
road connection with the capital of the
State. Mac.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30
RIrth.Rar aIlrprtae.

EDS. HERALD PLEASE allow me to- wer-
ry your patience with one more birthday
parry Jan. 26th, 1879, the 26th birthday
of Mrs. Mollie johnson. Twill not worry
you BY naming each one, as it is enough
to say there were fifty persons present. 1
can't say the table groaned under it's
heavy delicacies, but I did, and many
others. The presents were numerous
and valuable. Her mother, Mrs. J. G..
Capps, presented her with veFyohand-
some cloak; Mrs. Mathew Anderson, a
handsome spoon holder; Mrs Robert
Todhunter, fine dress; Mrs.. Joseph
Beatty, = couple of handsome notices. Tt
would take more space than wish to oc-
cupy, to mention all the presents and BY
whom given. There were. a great many
fine presents, and it would be well to
speak of the great degree of gratitude ex-
pressed by Mrs. Johnson, and we feel
sure the ties of friendship existing be-
I tween her and the donors are stronger
| and perpetual. 5.aa IA
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30
Jasper Items.

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
Mr.. A. Shouts is back from Indiana.
Meeting at Mt. Olive over next Sunday.
= Miss Tilla Hyer was visiting in town
Monday.
Mr.. Richard Smith is running huck-
ster wagon.
Mr.. Polk, of Wilmington, is organizing
writing school here.
Mr.C. w. Henkle, of sabina, paid us a
visit the other day.
Chickens are worth two for 25c. or
three for fifty cents.
Wheat is in fine order. The deep snow
made an excellent fertilizer.
Miss Mary Dunton has returned from a
| visit to Cincinnati.
Our streets are frescoed with beautiful
mud, IL inches in depth.
Mr.. T. Duglass was in the city the 1irsi
of the week, on camp-meeting business.
We are to have an early Spring thi
year. Easter Sunday comes considerably
sooner this year than it did last.
Mr.. John Hyer's buggy was somewha
Fdemoralized by the antics of a fraction
horse, q few evenings since.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30

There were about 800 head of cattle on
the market on Tuesday, and about all
sold ,a.a-- .a---@a1.asaa..
P. S. Collins, auetionesr, tep0i slg s.e ss..e
following sales:
NJ. H. Burnett to Henry Fulton, II head
of yearlings at $22 SO per head.
j. J. Baughn to David Mock, head of
two-year olds at $39 % per head
VIM. Dryden TO I'll. Porter, 10 head
two-year-olds at $42 O5 per head.
Rob't Vincent to Aaron johnson. II
head yearlings al $50 per head, and 81
short two-year-olds at $3I per head.
Same to n. Spargur, 20head yearlings
at 500 per head.
John S. Foster, auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
Jesse Pond to Peter Reeves, 20 two
year-olds at s2s per head.
Same to VIM. Burnett, 2 two-year-olds
at $31 per head.
d. McConaha to Pellman Porter, Is
three-year-olds at SAL 70 per head.
Same to same, l yoke oxen at $85.
Same to Richard Brock. yoke oxen al
$40.
Same toDavid Persinger, "A head two
year-olds at $31 per head.
Thomas Glass to VIM. j Johnson, IS head
twO-year-olds at $36 so per head.
D. McCOnaha to John Holland, 10 head
three-y yoar-olds at $50 per head.
VIM. Horney to VIM. johnson, IS head
three-year-olds at $50 so per head.
Same to same, head four-year-olds al
$40 per head. ~
a. johnson to E.. C. Pavey, 5.two-year.
olds at $23 per head.