davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
FEW PaSsEYGERs FOX EUROPE.

The number of cabin passengers SAILING 10,
Europe to-day IS much smaller' than for Two ho"''
The following are the names of those VINO san On '"'
nman Line steamship City of New-York' and 'ne "e',
lert, OF tho Hamburg American Line. The hss
passengers VINO sailed YES crday IN the Aoyss"'' -
also given: -, car,
FOR IIyERPOOL-By StSdDashtD cty OF e'e iio,t ~
Weber Master Francis FORESTER Dr. 81 oooi ~ f-i -
charlton Fox slsnor LOUIS Gcandi John yohu
IN S,satpst IN 4bgssiHtd- Angel do Ia cruz Mr
g. snss. ~ halesen. M and Mrs.; D. M Dean ar.
aud Mrs Edw GwyD. +. A. Grant, Professor a MarAr.
aud wife r. k Murray, Miss MicL ell aad mx WeIm an
,h"r ortiz the Hon. WIN. Parsons, Arthur ~, NJ
MT %eech ). ScbwArz, Ii. H. Muiock. LOUIS ""' ~
Crook. u..,.. osyf.,, A Bergmsnn.
Charles Alex ndeI Mrs Ioihom ga az ahn
~ y snrsssn III siresan Ramon Rabdrs, iirruah @o|
Charles Meier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
AN ENLARGED BROADWAY HOUSE.

DANIEL AND SONS ADDITIONS AT EIGHIH-sT.-
ATTRACTIONS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS AND MILL
merry.
Daniel g. Son, in their enlarged and i'm
proved establishment on Broadway at Eghth-st., lead
tine Spring openings. This house mas long been famous
the excellent quality and cheapness OF it's goods but
it has rather restricted In space. They have
added the store at Eighths throwing the two
into one, and have filed them up III handsome
manner The floor of this house Is devoted to fancy
articles. No dress.goods kept except large depart
OF handsome silks, which contains all the
and most desirable shades for evening toilets, In
moires. satins and grenadines, with velvet and
saiin stripes, at remarkably low prices. The dressrim
ming department contains full assortment OF fringes
and passementeries New frDges IN the grass fringe
either crimped plain, and no style Is complete this
without tuft sprnkling OF the grass fringe
some trimmings shown here combine three anu four
different styles OK friDges. In the button department
there are many styles OF buttons entirely one
style is black enamel with the cOors laid by hand
ana burnt IN. An especially new button Is Oblong. Of
pearl. and is very handsome. The diamond button.
which promises to be much worn this Spring. Is shown
| IN variety OF designs.
The centre OF the old store devoted entirely TO four
cases containing ornaments Of all descr pOns, combs
and each and everything coming under the head Of
fancy ewelry. The first contains fans and cbate
James, Of which there endless variety. One very
handsome lah IL Oh Chdhllly iaco WIN pearl SUCKS ana
marabout top. black satin fan embroidered with
gold novel design. japanese fans IN silk and
are c1quisiteiy ombio dered Striped iaus show
| designed To match any costume Cnateiane vna.-
| grettes are In handsome designs One represents q
pearl hand with silver, holding The yuagIette
and the cnatelaine pocket The gold jewel con-
t,ns al kDds Of jewelry. The washed jwelry initiates
real closely in design and IN tho different shades
OF gold now used that IL defes detection. Partisan
diamonds set in solid gold ae ~ TINS case ana are very
| brilliant Tue SETTINGS are Handsome.
lace departurnt replote WIN All the dtintlly
made goods uew this rprlng NJ well as lace sets
ANA the real ana imitation laces arc shown by the Sdrd
New OF silk with lace ends win applique OF SILK
over designs, embroidered sets. imposed OF IOur
OF tue and "a necklace Of lace with medaOns.
very large hosiery department. hHs beeu added IN the
store, contains lIInen variety OF styles
and qualities hosiery. The newest shades of SILK and
l. sic thread shown here, ana Mr.. DANIEL
himself imports every thing IN tails department. ne Is en-
uUled to sell them al low p1Ces large millinery
dsuar IL devoted To tbe latest IA fc3thcs
ana II iwers and ~ uDtrBm hats the house keeping
only few trimmed bOunets. Tue second nOor eouthlhs
large assortment OF white goods Including IA" desEu
ia table and aOusefnI Lslng linen, cofScts, asa "Ic
goods generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
mock COunIssIOYE8S MELTING.
The Dock Commissioners yesterday receive

The Dock Commissioners yesterday receiver
q communication from Controller Kelly. asking u any
OF tho telegraph wires used by the department. we're ="
sulated with gutta percDa, and the amount OF ousin.
tra,saoied over such wires. Mr. Kelly says TINS 'ppr
cation ia made to enable him TO form an op'n
a., ~, tho volue OF the use OF the paIen,,,
ion w Srusrd mart owner OF q largs plumber o'
,snhoats made personal application 10 the eou'
mssionprs for the use OF about 20 lees Oh mat
=, nroposrd TO establish lue OF steamoolts 70 49,,
~ intervals OF twelve and fifteen minutes during tJo
Sumner season between this city and Brighton peos
H.. rxprcte that travel would be AT least 3OOvO ua,
and great provements were 10 BE- n9ne az Dr., a.
Reach pier 600 Get length and 100 rect "luo va"
To be constructed on steel piles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
THE VANDERBILT WILL.
Admitted TO PROBATE AT LAST.

ADMITTED To PROBAIE Al Lhol'
END OF THE TWO YEARS coNTEsr-suRRoGArE
CALVIN DECIDES THAT THE COMMODORE WAS
OF SOUND MIND AND THAT WILLIAM II. VAN
DFRBILT DID NOT EXERT AN UNDUE INfLU-
ENCE-cRIICIsMs OF THE CONTESTANTS CASE.
The decision of Surrogate Calvin in the contest of
the will of Commodore Vanderbilt was rendered
Yesterday confirming in all things the probate OF
the will and codicils. The Surrogate's opinion is
long and exhaustive filing about 80 pages of legal
can. and covering in some form all the issues and
ouestons of any Importance that have arisen during
the progress of the trial The testimony of each of the
witnesses of whom there were more than loo, Is
summarized. The testimony is then divided into
eight heads and each of these subdivisions Is con-
sidered in order. The Surrogate thinks that the
testimony of the contestants medical experts
raised stronger presumption that they were them
selves irrational than that the Commodore was OF
unsonnd mind The testimony Of the proponents
experts shows to the SurrOgates mind that the de-
auctions to be drawn from the autopsy were OF
little or no significance. After considering the
Testimony as to monomania, the Surrogate finds
that it shows the Commodore to have been man
of vigorous mind and strong nature but lacking the
amenities of education and culture, and delicate
respect for the opinions OF his fellow-meh'
He endeavors to disprove the possibility that
William Fl. Vanderbilt could have exerted an I'M
due influence upon his father. He urges those
interested to bring to merited punishment" the
principal spirituastic witnesses, together with
their guilty suborners." The contestant is CEN
sured TO, the aspersions cast upon the character
of Mrs. Vanderbilt. the Surrogate considering the
"tardy apology" at the close a sorry amend. The
opinion concludes with expression of satisfaction
that the record should have been preserved so
clean-in spite of all the efforts to tarnish it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
GOOD MEMS FROM FAIL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March l9.-The MOntauk
Mills hc recently asked for extension. have prac-
ideally secured II, a. all the creditors have agreed to
sign The mill will probably resume operations III few
days as IL was making a fair profit. The print cloth
market ,sc per yard today In consequence o
tho sharp rise Ia cotton and the unusually sinai STOCK OF
goods on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

ready 10 state to him certain specific facts conoern
which he may be able 20 make reply. ,r.., IN
Mr.. Erhardt-AndI renew my gcnerai req"0'' "
specifications. -
The examination here cloacd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

property 10 him. testified to by MrsStoddard ana Mrs
stone The dscredit.bie and fraudulent enterprises III
which those TWO witnesses claimed 10 have been en-
gagged their manner teeryng. thor disreputaDe an
trceons and assOciatisns together with The Intrinsic
mprooabiity OF tn r story IN oW ulscr', upon
L,,tlmuDY That William ii. Vanderbilt unless lac had
taken leave senses, Openly, III public street or
park. the gn OF day, entered INTO SO RISKY ana MIA
nous conspI wiz Utttr strangers, 10 TOO lncrtuI-
HE tnr "A moments serious consideration.
But this strange story ty cOutradcted by William
H. VauderD sccdited Oy LhG Terms OF tue VIII,
which do not conform in several particulars 10 tue pre-
ndcd advice the SPIRIT the decedcnps deceased
wife, but gives bic evidence OF tho wei CON
sldered purpose ot AN ncarnr mind Bu he series Oh
anrcedent wills completely uonoI'u lnls cAtFaoiunhy
Theory FOR they Ldis!ulab show that tue viii Was
framed III iurtEorance OF wel-consitered plan ana
purpose, malurod long before. - - T..
should not ne GOTTEN tnat, in carefully considered
opinion writen IN tine early part OF hjs proceeding It
wna held tnut evidence 0I he decedcnt's belief III
modern sprltulsm was not DdulssiOle 10 tehdIhE 70
that the will or oodciI offspring OF th9t dulu
sion; wuereupon tue CONTESTANTS counsel disc a,neG
the expectation OF giving anY pro showing th1' '"0i
was the cmanatlOn OF any hurh Deilet -, .,os,
But after about years prosecution OF the conoe
upon that assumption, sudden chango III 'n of
te credone Of inc Court such testimony, COMING from
nc .onres cannot bo accepted basis OF Judicial
action IN deter Dinaton or the rights OF properly Vi
its free transmission. -, 80, "a,
many is unworthy OF credit, 10 follows that the
49, uount Of testimony given upon the lirct of the
drcients boef in modern spir tuasm ias out OF tue
case Tor stated ia the opinion given Tor It's
rejection In the hrst instance
URGING PUNISHMENT FOR GUILTY WITNESSES.
But the idea that such Witnesses can be, aud have
beeu produced to jeopardize private rights, obstruct
the ways OF Justice and Its due administra
ton Is we'll calculated to create grave apprehension
and should fall short OF my duty II should neglect
to urge upon those directly Interested IN this
matter 10 pursue and bring tho offenders to
merited punishment. together with their guilty
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07

ter . moments thought Verdict
for the pIsintif, and the constable
will immejitly go for the defendant
and make him put up everything hes
got for the costs"
The bill Nv costs WI immeiidIy
made out, and the Constable rushed
out to the mizrsble wrctch's house,
and took wat furniture be bad
Now What did the ongratefnl Dig-
ger do? Despite the fact that the
Deekio waited him to keep right
along, and live 10 peace aud quiet
and plant his little farm, and work
il tbro The season, and reap The bar
vest, that niger got together some
little money from the sale nv a mule
wich we overlooked, it bein psstered
out Of sight Nv the house. and start
ed for Kansas. He utterly refoosed
10 stay among bis friends and per-
tectors, perferrin TO rely upon tbe
culd mescies Nv a calkllsi 10 se'h-h
Nvrtbern community, rather than
trust them az be he'd been brot up
amidst.
The ongrasefalaess Nv the people
is sunihin beyond u~oderstapdio
They don't know when they are well
cuff fl. and they did kaow
who their friends q shall new
er attempt to do notbin more for EN-
They dou't appreciate ~. Oser a
huudred Nv en- bav left already,
lesrin Us without labor, and more
wood 90, ef they could sell their ac
c~umuiashuBs wich they bev robbed
u Nv.
PETROLEUM Y. Nasty,
Caucashun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07
Tne ara

Ii has been uuLbfully remarked
that one vi the must imp irtaut soc,al
accomplishments is thar Of catering .
room gracefully. A writer in The
London SATURDAY Review begs to
d fer here, aud DE- clares that the abili-
" 10 leave one, easily aud JudIcious-
~, Is superior. He thinks 1t painful
to SEE pc, pie anxious 10 beat a re-
treat trsa. a call or visit, and yet app
~paren.Iy as unable 10 escape MS rats
/ u a tray, although nothing bars their
.egres-, aud all pefsous concerned
would gladly ldlspeuse with their
company Tns arr or science of de-
parluie both fr,m localities AID POI
slulobs Is worth studying IL susil a.
we'll us great patters. Many cases
al once present themselves To the
mud Ia sh en- he jndIclous exercise
Of ,De t4ut ~ tsying thugs 10 "a
r.hclu-l0d wsptu be appr.clai ed
San Neiles unes said tbaL the greal
aTt vi let er-.titiug was 10 make the
recipient Wish ,bere was norp," and
the article un "rne Art of q ing
A@av,n Ia The Sd ufday Review,
brings Ibis EXCELLENT advice 10 mind
Ii is one # the greatest merits II II
noseiIss 10 know when to VIVID up
BIZ story, aud lbe oraIor no can rit
dOTn d. tie right moment aud In The
right way, au1 the editor who Cab
.iUG up hls bader al The right poIDt,
L. 'uastrr of ! good half If OILS art
Many preach,rs complain thar their
greatest d f%iclity is that Of co1clud-
log thrir scrnUus; ogI in This parilcu-
lar cast there IL hs,ie need for the
exercise VI aqt special r~Dgenuliy, a.
ao abraPf bu early euGiug IL u tsuit,
of al others, most readily pafdsued
by u cohgrega ion After all, d bulky
essay might be written on tie art #
eoing away asd The difficulty in bid
ding farewell to q host Ia q manne
that will convey TO him the impress
sion that you nave enj lyed yourself
Zoe subjsct Is commented 10 The con-
sideratiou IF those eminent students
who make social coDyentionalities u
study.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07
Diamonds unearthed.

No cord or cable can draw SO for
chilly. or bind SO fast, as love can do
with but q single thread.
Children are travellers newly ar
rived in q strange country ; we should
therefore make conscience not to mis-
lead them.
Nothing is so fierce but love viii
soften, nothing 80 sharp-sigbted in
other matters but it throws o mist
before the eyes ont.
The reaso why SO few marriages
are happy is because so many young
ladies spend their time 10 making
nets, not in making cages.
Virtue and vice are not arbitrary
things; but there is a natural and
eternal reason for goodness and vir-
tue, and against vice end wicked
ness.
ContentmeDt is pearl of great
price, and whoever Procures it st the
expense of ten thousand desires
makes a wise, good, aud happy pur-
chase.
There are prating coxcombs ia the
world who would rather talk than
listen, although Shakespeare we're
the orator and human nature the
theme.
Tbere is not any one vice incident
to the mind Of man against which
the world has raised such a loud and
universal cutlery as sgsiast ingraii-
tude.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07

I
The Raleigh (N. CO. News Of :
day or two since contained the fol-
lowing timely and truthful contribu-
lion on The Sabbath Day :"
Remember the Sabbath day to
lbeep it holy" Again, SIX days
shalt thou labor and do all thy work I"
Again, In it-thst is be sabbath
thou shalt not do aDs acfk.p- This
commandment was given to the jew
isb church, aud it is rs bInding nov
on all as then. Christ has expressly
fl this la =, and has declared
himself .Lord of the Sabbath day I"
He also SAYS 1T is lawful to do well
on the Sabbath day y that is, works
Of beosvolcnsf and mercy are pecu-
liarly apwJRtiale TO this day. aud
works Il absrioie nec-ssisy may be
done gu This day But what are the
wuiks Of neeesril, ? Any Who are
really desiruus # kn 'wing what re-
cular Or ~urlolt ~.rk msy be d De
without stu un Sunday, may surely
ADD accurately ascrrtaiu b, resdmg
the sayings - Jesus Ia The G"sp.ls.
No cut ured doubt uu this suij-c,
shu candidiy .x4miues for bimseIf.
NJ secular work hicb may be alb
suiuisly necessary should be done on
Sunday, which could have been pre-
viously peifrmed or puspoDrd until
Monday In IL thou shalt not d.,
any wolk.H l. the commandment
Christmas are especially enjoyed
To ke, p the Sabbath Day FIR them.
selves, Tor their fomi les, for their
cburh.s, aud as an Example unto 9TH
ers Outsiders, that Is The uuregeD-
crate. seldom read their Bibles. If
a Christisn break ibe Sabbath BIZ
unregeuerate persons will say. "eee
that pruf-ssp some people think be
is a COED qap, but 70 my kno"l,dge
be doe-n'i keep his Sunday as be
should, add IS therefore no better
than | sm CHRISTIAN man! Chris
tan woman is that u~nregtDerate
soul unbIius oyer Gu down To the
PIT?
Christians must keep the Sabbath,
not only Win their budles hy resting
fruw the lob rs of Ibe week, but they
must keep i, ~ith their mipds aud
hearts. Il ke John on The 1-le Of
Patmos, they must be in the Splr-
it il The Lvrd'- day They eau
u true their ma~tere. If ia tbs Sab
hath dap, tibet engage ia u secular
amusement, N think or tslk VI their
worldly concaus. or lay plans tor
hu.ine-s for the eusuiog day or gus
ZIP from house To house about he
mere worldly amusemrnts Of he day.
or neg ect he assembling of them-
seiv-s ,egethe for divlue worship
Sabbath breaking is one of our
greatest Da j nal Sim. Let every
tsIloser .f CbristSaDd every though
iul, mural peis o who is not Chris
tlaB, unie 60 IA ,urage q due OBJ
Of the holy dav
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07

An army officer who bad arrived in
Chicago from the Yellowstone valley
recently, tells a story of what hap
peued 10 u herd If butfaloes thai were
migrating s,Dtbwsrd. The herd
numbered $500 bead. They bad
been driven Gut Of the Milk river
country by The Indian hunters be-
longing to Sitting Bulls baud. The
herd struck the river near Cow-is-
land, and vehtured on the ice with
their Customary confidence. The
auimalS came upon the river with q
solid front, aat began crossing with
closed ranks. the stream at the
point OF crossing was very deep.
When the front file, which was
stretched out quarter of a mile in
iengtb, had yearly gained the op
posite shore, the ice suddenly gave
way under them. Some trsppers
who were eye.wituesses to the scene
said il seemed as if a trench had been
opened ia the ice the whole length Of
the column. Some four or Eve hun
dred animals tambled into the open
ing all of a heap. Others fell ia on
top of them and sunk cut of sight 10
q twinkling. BY this time the rotten
ice was breaking CT short under the
still advancing herd. The trappers
say that in less than q minute the
whole body Of buffaloes had been
precipitated into the river. They
were wedged in SO thickly that they
COULD 90 nothing but struggle Cor a
SECOND and thea disappear beneath
tba cakes Of ice of the swift current.
Not o beast in all that mighty herd
turned tail and tried to escape whep
the ice began breaking up. In q solid
pbalanx they marched to. their fatal
bath 10 the Big Muddy" In q min.
ute from the time the first ice broke
not a buffalo head or Tail vas TO be
seeu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07
Foar Meals a Day for children.

The idea that four meals q day are
necessary Cor the yo0sg ~Ili be ue@
To most readers. but experience sho@s
the wise ard KIDD physician that this
is qaite right No les az au hority
than De. Thomas X. Caambers, in
the new Encyclopedias B~h,tauica,'
is responsible for the advice that up
10 at least fourteen or 6fte.n years
of age, the rule should be tour meals
a day, all varied, sll sufficient, which
hardly seeTs 10 point to cookies a56
crackers as one oi these reps-ts. The
same opinions are held by The best
physicians here and abroad. II is
certain that ibe delicate thin armed
boys eod girls, exhausted with their
growth wbo fill our schools would
have their chances 10 life improved
by a tempting meal spread Tor them
four times a day Of The most noprisb-
ing kind, and sufic ient rest from
study and engrossiDg occupation al
lowed to give them time to get up az
appetite for it. Study aud use Of the
brain often sbarpens the appetite
more than bodily exertion, for the di.
rect waste Of the nerve and blood II
often far greater. a waste which re
quires the most stimulating aud sus
tanning food TO supply it. When o
child at school begins 10 lose appetite,
it is q sign the brain is too much
worked TO leave proper strength 10
the stomach for digestion-a state Of
things that must be stopped at once,
till they regain their balance. The
weakness and languor often eel ia
growing boys and girls shows the
want of more supporting food, which
should be just what would be given
to q fever patient to keep up biz
Strength, broths aud soups. meat ex.
tracts, aud oatmeal or wheaton grits,
with cooling fruits and vegetables
which fever would not allow. MOI
should pudding or cake be left out,
for young people need sweets and
favors aud variety as, for that mat
ter, does every son and daughter o.
Adam who eats al all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07
lightning Benefits.

When | boarded the train at New
York yesterday murniug, a man said
To me:
Big thing. this telegraph
YES" | said, "it was as big as 9
grapevine"
M king be said. Il came here
10 New York yesterday, 100 miles
ouo of NY way, 10 G a map. When
/ got here, | went to the 81. Nicbo-
las, and when | aas ready 10 go oot
aud zee my mao. by rks. stranger
| bad lost his address I'D by George,
| couldn't thiok Of bis ficst name.
even. Aud his last name was oDly
johnson. Essy name 10 hunt, eh !
was left. You know what 1t Is 10
6ud anybody 10 New York when you
don't know their address. 1t is worse
THAI fadint an honest man. Well,
this man was a new Ome here ;
his name wasn't ia The directory ]
asked questions unril make . fool
of myself.
Then | said to the telegraph OPP
orator at he ST Nicholas:
"'ltll keep me here & week. I've
got to write to ST. Louis and get that
mans address
Telegraph" The operator said.
well, | never Ihoug BIT of that be-
fore, | wrote a dispstcb right away
ITO Geltit & Keapii, Brokers, ST
Louis-Wnat is our man JonosoD's
frs; name, ADD what's his address,
"And 10 cue course the answer
came back:
"'James L, ST Nicholas Hotel
What do you tbiuk of that, siran-
ger? | went 10 the clerk and said:
"'Is Mr.. James p. johnson in bic
roomY'
THAT is James p. Jabnson,' said
the clerk.
The man, stranger. was standing
beside NE, waiting for me to move
50 that be culd speak 10 the clerk.
Aud | bad justsenI oue thousand aud
sixry-four miles t. hnd out where be
was. Funny, stranger, wasn't itg"'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07

You need not lear for tbe manhood
Of a good bay. If he iillle fejfoW
locks igte yeur eye aud speaks tne
honest lrai5. if be is respectful TO
those who deserve respect. brage
Wien he should be brave, yet With
10 shame Of being gentle, thank
heaven, and DO al you can to keep
him SO but have 40 fear. As yiees
strengthen SO do virtues The good
boy is more than likely to be . better
map.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07

Urea. h. L.. April 22-Tbe body
Of Harry Burreli, Q well known
cheese and butter buyer Of Little
Falls, buried in March, wss stolen
from the cemetery vault 10 that VIII
.sge this morning As he was q mar
of wealth. the supposed motive is toe
hope of . reward for It's return.
There is no cine to the thieves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-05-07
DESCRIPTION

Wax Work Jr. is o beautiful mahogany bay.
9ycars Old. Is hands high, and weighs 1890 pounds.
perfectly clean and sGunsl. with heal ". shurt legs,
close J0tnted, OF great strengtb. good action.
thoroughly good tempered and has proved himself
a good stock setter. lie vas get BY Max Work.
imported from England at a heavy expense b. the
pennsylvania Stock importing Company. ttfeo-
johnson. ageBt.) was owned b the Westm5relant
and Fayette Horse Company. hisdau T. large,
well formed, Bay Chester Lyon mare, or stomp
err" His grand sire GLORY" the property q Mr..
Taylor of SomhaIn. England. He. hy the noted
horse GLORY who won a cup at Walien and a
prize at Wisehcck. Tie dam Of Wax Work Jr.,
WAS a superior traW1 mare by I0ung Honest
Tom. The Sire ofwhose grand sire Tds TIE
ebrsted horse ..llcnest Tom" that vas odd -
$500. BIZ. Countryman psfchased Wax Work
J-- Of hnip AuAeTman OF Lyetq1s. Ncsiniese
land eounly. Pa for q large sum % money Was
Work Jr was On exhibition 40 the Nssimcreiana
lair held at 6reenshur2. Pa. where y
drew first premium. He was also oD'exhlhHinA ~
the Somerset county fairs bell in 1913. l,IA l>Io
III. w~herehsi,es a7st premium ench tine.