davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
The POlyphOne.


Professor Jones was very wise,
And were green goggles on his eyes
Or 'twould be better, suppose,
To say he wore 'em on his nose
And was so very tall and slim
The street boys made Jest of him.
And to his garments would attach
Yet this ungainly friend of ours
Made daily gain in mental powers.
To him, each coming moment brought
Some thing of molnent-fact or thought
And he could bid the boys defiance
When rambling in the paths of science.
For many weeks, Professor Jones
Made study of the laws of tones
OF monograph and telephones,
And megaphones, he had a store
That filled up half his study floor
The number of his tools, indeed,
Woud make work too long to read
With any sort of satisfaction;
Bnt magnets were the chief attraction.
With these he labored, much intent
On making new instrument
Which should, by means of sound vibrations,
Makes both 'transmlsslons" and Transitions,
And every language has its own
(Our high toned English such and such,
And SO and 80 the lowest Dutch
Its given rules to guide infection
In some particular direction.
There's philologic evidence
That all our languages commence
In some lost parent tongue; each root
Each nation modities to suit
And languages, tits clearly found,
In no way differ but in sound.
Now, diaphragms may well be trusted,
II once they are properly adjusted
For language A and language b,
According to the phonic key,
(And then connected in circuit
By persons competent to work it
To To transIose these root derivations
Which differ with the tones of nations
, SO II one sends al English sermon
Twill sound sound discourse in German,
And our Italian learned at home
Can be well uncerrtood at Reme.n
So saying, the Professor tolled,
And hammered, polished, filed. and oiled,
Trf. a.1i af1l 4 kn1
Behold the polyphones perfected.
One stood upon the study table,
And one was down stairs in the stable,
" IL re curious Eeighbors might not spy it,
And Gaus hit remained to do but try it.
10. placed at the sending station,
To 81 oak (for consideration
The oble language of our nation,
Profcs sor Jones hied up the stair
To lis. ell to the sounds, up there,
Which would at once, no doubt, determine
If English Could be changed to German.
That boy below, sad to relate,
Was not in q regenerate state;
His language did not smack of schools,
Or 90 by proper laws and rules
His speech was very shrill, but oh!
It's tone was most exceeding low!
So then and there the stable rang
With slang. and nothing else but slang,
Which, having no equivalent
In German, clogged the instrument
And while the disappointed Jones
Stood Quaklng at the horrid tones
That came from the receiving plate,
Discordant, inarticulate,
The boy began the last new song
There was clang, as from gong
And shattered were the polyphones,
And exc the intellect of Jones.
IRWIN RUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

The Utica Herald notes that the initial
letter 'G' has been given preference in resent
elections to the U. 8. Senate-Garield Gibson.
George and German. Possibly the fashion thus
early set will reach higher ONCE ere the close
OF the yeaf.--N r. Times. : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. +. A. Won MoscHzIsKER,

DR.. +. A. Won M0SCHZlSKER,
THE wELLKNowN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
AND SPECIALIST, LATE OF PHILA-
DEIPHIA, WHO HAS RECENTLY
ESTABLISHED HIMSELF IN
WASHINGTON, AT
$40 10th st. NV.
Special attention is given to the practice Of the
EASES, oATARRH, ASTHMA. and the
RESTORATION OF NERVOUS
Having gained the confidence of the community
by his many cures in the above maladies, no fur
ther comm ent is needed as to HIS skill.
New reierenses besides those already published
at his rooms. where the names of over fifty 900 of
the best citizens Of Washington already treated by
At his offces can also be examined letters drom
I. 81 the most widely known citizens Of the
such men as Senator D. ". -VooRHEEs. Governor
WELL HART, Hon. ELLIS H: RopERTs. Hon. JOHN
ArNoT. and hundreds of others equally well
The Following Speaks for Itself.-To
Whom 1t May Concern:
pleasure in certifying that DR.. T. ~ Won MOSCH-
ZIsKER has been resident of our city for some
years during which he has acquired distinguished
reputation practitioner in diseases of the Eye.
Ear and Throat He has also, during some time past,
been Professor and Clinical Operator in one Of our
Medical institutions. We recommend him to the
cordial support of the Press and the confidence Of
the communities he may fit to visit:
n. MCMIGHAEL. Mayor of the City;
E. W. DAVIS. Speaker of the House of Reps, Pa !;
John W. FORNEY, Editor Press;
CHARLES MCCLINTOCK, Morning Post;
P. G. EIlMAKER, u. 8. Marshal;
J. W. GRAYSOE, Mercury;
A. E. WEIGH.
Hon. A. &. MCCLURE.
G.. E. WARBURTON, Evening Telegraph:
F. L. FEATHERSTONE, Evening Bulletin.
OFFICE HOURS:
FROM 9 A. NJ. TO P. NJ AND FROM TO
P. NJ janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
"RclI,s Life i'm LondOn.,,

All The Year Round.
IL Is not many years since Bell ruled the
Stable, and still more the pugilistic mind, with
rod Of iron. The representative OF Bell not
unfrequently filled the post OF stakeholder, Or
umpire, or referee, or whatever 1t may be at
prize fights, and was the only person on the
ground on whom the rutlians assembled stood in
awe. only once was the respect due to Bells
representative forgotten. more than usually
blackguardly specimen OF pugilst acting as
second to brother rough lighting in the ring
not only disputed the decision Of Bell, but did
For moment the whole ring side," as heard
the ruffians assemble on such occasions were
collectively called, the whole ring side stood
aghast; and then public opinion asserted itself.
avenge the insult. But Bells representative
said. LET the tight so on" and 1t went
on to the END, by which period the rash man
WHO had struck him felt sickening horror
creeping on. The furies were already Juggling
at his heart-strings, and he sought everywhere
for the injured Bell, who had gone quietly away
wrapped In his dignity, and what he loved to
cali his upper Benjamin." Next day the peni-
tent called at the house of Bell, but too late
the nat had gone forth-his doom was sealed.
1t seems that his representative, on returning
home after receiving the blow in question, laid
the matter before his colleagues, who for a long
While absolutely refused to credit the astound-
cedent, and ingenuity went to work to devise
such doom for the offender as should
make generations Of lusilists yet unborn
Ben Sn spake TSe dadesE S Was a 5
dead. No mention OF his name should
occur even as an advertisement in the
great sporting orgaa of the day, and 1t was so.
The man was forgotten In a twelvemonth and
vainly haunted the bars OF the sporting public
houses at which it hal previously been his
wont to describe himself as ready" or ''to be
heard Of" Men knew him not. 1t was no use
his wanting to fight anybody. No brother
pugilist would fight man whose participation
would prevent Bell from taking the slightest
notice OF the combat. He tried sparring at bene-
fits. his. ALWAYS QYpludpd 7,
the advertisement was refused. He was dead
as Queen Anne. What became of him Is no.
known. 1t is supposed, however, that he wa
work at his calling, for the world pugillsti
knew him no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
BENSON'S CAPCINE

BENSON'S CAPCINE
OROUS PLAS Frs
The only Porous Plaster I'm the world
that received official recognition at
the CENTENNIAL and PARIS
EXPOsITIONS.
Overwhelming evidence of their superiority over
all other plasters. They everywhere recon-
mended by Physicians, Druggists and the Press.
Their great merit lies in the fact that they are the
only plasters which relieve pain at once.
Oper (, 900 Druggists hare signed paper stating
that Physicians say they are an e0erH may Superior
to the ordinary SL0,o- acting Porous PLGsters.
The only improvement ever made on the common
porous plasters.
Do not buy cheap plasters.
Do not take limitations.
Every one suffering from
Rheumatism, Lame Back, or Weak
Back, Cold ON the Chest, Coughs, or any
local pain or ache should Use Bensons Capcine
Porous Plaster and be relieved at once. Price Is
cents. Sold by ali Druggists. jani0-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

TIA man at Guilford, Conn, whipped his
vie because she maintained Hayden's limo
cence, and had 70 pay 81 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
The cody WOMEN who till the coffee planta.
lions Of Southern India have nrettM ha hi

The cody WOMEN who till the coffee planta
tons OF Southern India have one pretty habi
which 1 always admired and it made me resre
their generally slovenly dress There is 10 tn
Jungle flower which, 1 think, is known in Eng
land by the name Of the India marigold. 1t re-
sembles double stock In shape, and is of
warm yellow and brown color. This Is ''sa-
l0tOs to the Orthodox Hindoo5, while it can pro-
tect the wearer from all sorts OF evils The cody
women have long black hair; 1t Is not very
clean, but short distance Is certainly very
lustrous and picturesque, and when these ssa-
NEE flowers" with their pale green leaves and
fiery buds, are twisted among the tresses as
gracefully as women always know how to do
becomes striking and artistic, though whether
1t proves, as alleged, enectual in wartlIng on
aches and plaguesis open to doubt.-Lstte,. from
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

OFFICE HOURS:
FROM A. NJ. TO P. NJ. AND FROM TO
p. M. janl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRY NON0POLI.
EXTRA.
HEIDSIECK co. ESTABLISHED l7ss.
CHAMPAGNE.
CRUISE Fills FREREs, BORDEAUX.
FINE CLARETs AND SAUTERNEs.
FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON. D. c., by
g. G. CoRNwELl, SHoEMAKER 4 HERrzoa.
HUME, CIEARy l. Co., B. w. REEDS Sons.
Thos. RUSSELL, BROWNING 4 MIDDLETON.
N. W. BURCHELL, W. ORME Sons,
]. Il. MAGRUpER, @. O. BRYAN,
R. B. h A. B. CRoPLEY. GEORGETOWN. DO.
anT-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
WILLET e. LIBBEH,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL
KINDS OF LUMBER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
OUR IMMENSE TRADE

OUR IMMENSE TRADE
SHOWS WHAT
VIM AND PUSH WILL DO.
Businei is easy to you if you do 1t right No need
of argument. Prices alone tell the story. Large
stock, Good Lumber and small profits have
gained us
A VERY LARGE TRADE.
Nothing but steady low prices. year in and year
out will create and maintain a business such as
ours. Our Large Stock and Low Prices make our
house the most desirable and safest place TO trade.
EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT BUYERS CAN
POSSIBLY SEEK Is ASSURED.
represented and will return the price paid for any
kind that may prove to the contrary, any LUM-
Der purchased from u.s. should it fail to please,
you be reasonably dissatisfied with 1t, can be re-
turned any time within few days and 1t will be
changed or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

NLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
~ as the best, 20 is JUSTH'S old stand Known foe
HAND oIQTHINa can Be sold Ct respect.Ms
SIC D street, between 9th and It'll Streets ii y. or
Branch Store, No. l08 9th street, between D and e
streets n. ". -E.B.-Nots By mail promptly attended,
to n8Dlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

ZINE CARPETS AND HOUSEFURN.
l. ISHING GOODS.-We now have on hand Q
magnificent assortment Of all the newest designs In
CARPETS and IL, HOUsEFURNIsHING GOODS.
and Moquettes, Roxbury h Smiths Tapestry Oar
gets. Lowell Hal Read, and Hartford Ingrsins.
n great variety. Also, Satins, Raw Silks, Jutes,
Mummy Cloths and Cretennes for Furniture and
Drapery. Nottingham, Swill and Antique Lace
Curtains In choice patterns Cornice Moulding.
Brass and Walnut Poles. Those in want OF House.
furnishing Goods will find it to their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing. Gold medal
Bigeiow Carpets 8 speciality:
HOOE BRO. Il co.,
sug3O 1928 r st. s.sc.. near Ehi.tt House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
Commissioners Notice.

BUCKNER FAIRFAX'S Admir-
as,
BUCKNER FAIRFAX'S heirs ct al
HENRY G. BEATTY, ct al
rs.
BUCKNER FAIkFAX's admir- st al,
IN EQUITY.
BY joiut~decTeo rendered by tho Cir
cunt Court vi Preston county, la tue st to
Oi W est Virginia. Ia tho ABOVE mentions
ed causes ON tho llth uaY Ui October,
1891, the Aid causes were referred 10 any
one oil the commissioners Uf tue sad
court, who Is directed To audit, state ~, :
Jo ana r,pUrt tho state and condition ol
tho aulnlnls tratIOIi accOuu: of JUhu a. f..
Martin. administrators Of the estate OF
Buckuer Fairfax, deceased; also TO ascer-
tain the real estate owned by the said
docedont at the time OF his death, and the
state auu condition of the titles thereto;
also 10 ascertain the liens thereon, tno
the character, Ordcr and pri~ rites of tie
Saidc; with directions to take proof OF
and ascertain and report all wand debts
due from said estate; and any other mat
ter deemed pertinent by the cOinnis~
'ioncr, or being pertinent that may Do
req aired by tue parties, or any OF them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
Children nj Scho0I

Doctor Jacobi has made this a
special study from the stand point
OF physiology. His conclusions is,
that, as rule, child should not be
sent to school until be is eight wears
old. Not till this age is its brain
substance sufficiently developed
An infants brain is soft. IL con-
tains large percentage Of water.
1t Is deficient in fat and phosphorus
on which, to large extent, intellect.
usI activity depends. The conyolu-
tlons are fewer.
Ihe DIN rent parts of the brain do
not grow IN size and weight alike
the normal proportion of the front.
oack and t4tefa' portions not being
reached before the age of ten. So,
100 the proportion OF the chest TO
the lower portions Of the BODY il
not attained until the eighth year,
@hi'e that part OF the back 1.-THE
lumbar on winch the sitting posture
uepeuds' Is even then only moder-
ateiy developed.
About the fhh and six h wears
the base of the b,ain grows rapidly,
The frontal bone extend forward and
upward, and the anterior portion
grows considerably. Still the white
snostance-the gray is the basis Of
lntelIlgence-and the large gauglia
preponderate. 1t is not till about
the eighth year tina. the due pro
portion Of parts is reached, and a
certain consolidation, both of the
brain and the organs of the BODY
generally. Before this period, mem
DRY alone can be safely trained.
FroebeI, the founder of the Kind
efgarten system, reached the same
result, by observation. Meanwhile,
Jacob recommends that the child
rem be entertained and gradually
developed in the Kindergarten.
Here, lie Gays, their activity is
regulated, their attention exercise d
and their muscles invigorated. Both
Imagination aud memory are taxed
to slight degree only.
with lnoreaaing years, the gray
substance becoming more and more
developed, their thinking powers
are gradually evolved. The secret
OF thorough education lies in the
Uniform d.velopement Of all powers.
10 develop one at the expense of the
Others, Is to cripple all. - Youth.
Companion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
To-Day and TO-morrou.

Io-iay we gather bright and Leautifu
h'wers-to-morrow they are faded and
dead.
To-day wreath of leaves shades US
'o-m'Frow eeFe, and fallen, they, crun. bl,
beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with ca,
PET Oh green-'o-morrow it is brown with
the STithered grass. -
To-day the FipenlDg fruit and waiyipc
eain-'o-morrow the land is taking il.
rest after toll.
Io-lay The vigorous stalk only bends
before the gale tomorrow, leaf !ss and
sapless' q child may break the brittle stem,
To-day we hesr sweet songsters of
meadows and forests, the buzz and hmm
Oh myriad insects-tC-mor1ow breathesof
~, all nature is husbed and silent.
To-Day there is cattle on thousand
hiiis-io morrow they fall by slaughter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
COMMISSIONERS OrrIcE,

KINowOOD, w. VA, oct. -, 1880.
The parties To tho uUOve mentioned
causes, viz. Johd A T., Martin, ad
min.strator o. the estate of Buckuor
Fairfax, deceased, James Is. Fairfax
Isaac L. Martin, John a. +. Martin,
Gregg ParthenId Nickery aud Charles H..
Nickery her husband. Anne ElizIbet III
Scott and Stanhope NJ. Scott, hoc hus-
hand, and Sarah X. Fairfax, Chi idren and
bei.s AT law OF BucAuor Fairfax. ucceas.
ed; Henry c. Beatty, Joseph Jackson.
jesse Spurgin, William g Brown, San :
uel Snider, Elijah Shatler, Tic National
Bank Of king%oOd, Matthias Il. STUCK
Henry NJ: Grimes, Elisha j. Miller and
all other parties unknown, creditors
of said decedent, will take notice
that shall, on tho 1t day OF DE =
cember next, vt my Office aforesaid, pros
ceed to execute the above montionod de-
cree OF reference.
SMITH CRANE, Com'r 80
John Barton Payne, PPa's counsel in
the cause first above men toned, aud
James n. Brown, counsel in the sec
Ond named cause. IOc30- 50
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
10Y Grrat chance to make mo


HO1G Great chance To make money
VY0!0 We need person ip every
town 10 Jake subscriptions FOR
Tire laIRcst, snd b II illustrate family
publication la the world ANY one can
become n successful sgent Six elcgaat
works of art gwen free TO subscribers
The price is so low that almost every
body suhscrihes. One agent reports TAX
inR over 100 subscribers in dsv A LADY
fr''t t'r"iia wwti'. cv $500 60 r.,
- T..
m"i,y You co.,. ..
time To he business, or only ur spare
Time. You need not be away from home
over night. you can do 1t az well az 9th.
ers. Full directions and terms free. Ele-
CANT and extensive Outfit 'ree.sEIf vor
want profitable work send us your. Et
dress at once. II costa nothing to try tc
business. No one vho rugsgea fails IA
make great nay. Address GRoHGR SrIY-
SON * Co, Portland Maine. jui7
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
Frank Les:ie,s WeoI.Iy

, be only Democratic illustrated News-
paper pu6lisbed-will be rent postpaid.
Tor five weeks until end OF campaign)
for Thirty Cents. Agents wanted in
every town. Send 30 cents for five weeks
subscription, orc cents.in postage stamps
for sample copy and illustrated Gaia
loSue. Clubs Of four will be sent for
I'VE weeks, for one dollar. Address.
Track Leslie Publishing 20. IS Dey ST.,
New York. Toe, ao 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06

The LEADING Scientists of to-day
agree that most diseases are caused by
disorder q HI 'noys or Liver IT. there>
fore, the Kidneys and Liver are kept i'm
perfect order, perfect health will be the
esult. This truth has only been known
short time aud for year. people su Hers
cd great agony without being able To-
find reliei. Tho discovery OF Warmers
safe Kidney aud Liver Cure marks n
new era i'm the treatment of these trou-
Dies. Made from simple tropical leaf
OF rare value, II contains just tie ele-
ments necessary To uou rish and invigOr-
ate both OF these grolt organs aud safely
restore amt keep them ia order 1t Is u
POSITIVE Remedy tor all the dis
eases THAT cause pains in the | iwcr part
OF tito hody-fJr Torpid Liver III lead
aches Jaundicc-- Dizziness Gravel -
Fever, Aguc-Malarial Fover, and all
dificulties of tho Kidneys, Liver and
Urineiy Organs.
1t IS AN excellent aud safe remedy for
females during Pregnancy. 1t will con-
| troll Menstruration aud is Invaluable for
Lencorrhea or Failing OF the Womb.
AS Blood Purifier il is unequaed, for
1t cures tho organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my liie."--E. Il. Lakcly. Sci
ma, A Idbdmd
1T is the remedy that will cure tho
many diseases peculiar to womon."-
| uohej'S MdgQzjn.e
ut has passed severe toss and won
endorsements from some of the highest
medical talent in the country ,"-NeiU
| York WTM.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can
be held for ono moment in comparison
with it"-RoU. q. a. HdUy, h. d.,
| Washington, ID. c.
This Remedy. which has done such
wonders, is put up in the LARGEST
SIZE BOTTLE oi any medicine upon
the market, and is sold by Druggists
and all dealers at 1925 per bottle For
Diabetes. enquire for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE. 1t is positiv,
Remedy.
II. IL. WARNER x co., Rochester, n.
Y. oc3O,'S0
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06
Co. Partnership Notice.

The co-pIrtnership formerly existing
under the name OF Allen, Ellis IL Co., is
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Chas
E. Ellis hns purchased a bali interest in
the business. and a new co-pBrtuoTshiD
formed under the name of lien ~ Ellis.
The new firm having increased facli-
ties, purpose doing wholesale and re-
tail business ia General Merchandise,
and will spare no pains to make it To tho
interest Of ali VINO patronize them.
>. u. ALLEN,
CHAS. T.. ELLIS,
Referring to the above notice, lesire
To express the sincere thanks OF the old
hrin In generous public. for the liberal
patronage bestowed on them We will
endeayor to make il To the interest of a |
our old customers, and the public, to
continue their patronage with US. As
we are DESTROYS OF having the business Of
the old firm sottled as speedily as possi>
bic, will consider il a personal favor ia
all. IN any way indebted TO any OF the
OLD firms, will settle their indeJ tedness
as soon as possible.
Respectfully, DC, c. r. ELLIS,
Newburg. w, Va, Oct. 10, 1880.
oct23tS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-06

DncI business now before the public.
nHSf You can make money faster AZ
work for us than AZ ANYTHING
else. Capital not required. We will start
you. Sl2 "a day and upwards made Al
home by the Industrious. Men. women.
boys aud girls wanted everywhere 10 WoTk
for ne. Now II the time You can de-
vote your whole time 10 the work. or opIy
your spare moments. No other business
viii pay you nearly as well. No one viii
hng 10 work can fail 10 make enormous
pay by engaging ~ once. Costly Quit
and terms free great opportunity 10,
msking money easily and hUnOrably. Al
dress TRUE s. Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
GLENV|EW.

Bay horse ls hands high foaed 1875. (Bred by A. j.
WoodburR. KY ~
Got by belmont tsire Of Nutwood. q; MI pespe an
dunn IS; Dick Moore. 22i of AeNandcrs Abdallah
(sire OF Goldsmith Maid 2li sosalind, 2lS; Thorndae
222h Major Edsa. 20; and ST. Elmo, eO son OF Rvs
dyks Hsinbetonian tsre Of Dexter 2l14; Nette Els;
Gazelle eel Jay Gould, 22i; George Wilkes 222; Bella,
Lady Banker 2.3; Orange Girl 23a Breeze, 22i;
James Howell jr.. 2.2+: and others. o,
First dam Fadette by Acxanders Aodallnh sire OF Cod
smith M.id 2it Rosallnd 22IN; Thorndsle, sseS Major
Edsall, $40 ST Elmo $50; Amont, and others). Second
ported Glencoe Third dam Leyty by Imported Trustee
Lucilla by Trumpetcr. sixth dam Lucy by Orphan sTv
Meier Ly Imported Medley Ninth dam by Imported
ny Ariel brother to Partner Twelfth dam by Import
ed Jack of Diamonds Thirteenth dam ora Diamond cal
ed Duchcs) by Culien's Araban Both JACK OF diamond,
and Old Diamond were imported by Gen spottswoou ana
both were by Cullcn's Arabian Fourteenth dam ~ Grs
woods Lady Thigh by Crofs Partner Fifteenth dam ny
Greyhound. Sixteenth dam soponisbas. dam by Curwn
Bay Barb Seventeenth dam by De Arcys Chestnut Aara
ban. Eighteenth dam by whlteshirt. Nineteenth dam
Montague Mare. ,,-,.,
This elegant colt in shape size color and disposition
and Ii very finely gated one promising 70 ne very as.
He VIII weigh over O He sire OF one Of the hestga
ed weanlings have seen. His granddam shsomt
the buestb ooded Of the horoughbreds and h'
confirmed her excellence by producing such grand perform
Sana Cruch1, and Others. He Will make The sea
for SS. Last his former owners, NcfctTah
Of Kontucky, charged &lOO for the season