davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
MONEY NEVER CALLED FOR.
Accumulation of 80, 900, 900 in Unclaimed Post
Office Orders.
Nelr York. Star.

Nec / OTh StdF.
Postmaster-Genera James passed yester-
day in New York as short relief TO his ar
duous duties.at Washington. He declined
to discuss politics or give any information
relative to pending Cabinet changes to the
Star reporter last evening, but stated some
facts regarding Post Office management.
perhaps you did not know" he said,
''that there is all excess of $l,S0O,OOO in the
sub-treasury here which represents really
the amount of money orders never claimed.
New YoIk is the general clearing house Of
the money order system, and that amount in
cludes all other money order offices in the
United States"
"Why is it that so much money remains
unclaimed?'
"From various reasons; chiefly from mis-
direction of money orders. Many people
who send money are careless as to the ad-
dress, SO that it is never received. In other
cases, people receive the money orders, and
instead Of cashing them at once keep them in
their pockets or lose them. Many Of those
WIZ lUStNO aiO iolCiEhClo,
with slight knowledge of the language, and
they do not know how to have them cashed.
There are great number OF ways in which
this accumulation may have occurred. 1t is,
in fact, not very large amount considering
that it includes all the United States, and
has accumulated for II years s,since the postal
money order system was instituted"
"Can old money orders be cashed at any
time ?"
"Oh, yes. There is no limit as to time,
and If you print these facts in the Star l
doubt not there will be a large number Of
old ones presented for payment. There has
already been a statement about the matter,
and Postmaster Pearson and l agree that
there will be probably 100000 Of the 81, :
100000 reclaimed at once"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Brother Gardner on Stuff
Detroit Free Press.


"De udder Sunday afternoon" said the
old man, as he gave tug at his shirt collar,
81 stopped to look over collection of stuff
on de street. Oar was heap OBJ ole chairs,
two ole stoves, two or free lounges, broken
bedstead, two ole mattresses, an l doan't
know what else. De stuff spread ober a
quarter of an acre of ground, an yit de hull
pile wasn't wuf 15 cents. turned from de
yard to de world aroun' me an foun' de
same result. Oar am heaps of people
spread ober vast mount oh territory who
are but rubbish to de rest OBJ de world. Dey
occupy ground dat am wanted for better use.
Dey consume time, an food, an room which
belongs to better men. De man wild his
hands i'm his pockets is rubbish for good men
to stumble ober. De man who sits on dry
goods box am an ash heap in life's highway.
De drunkard am an alley full of blind
bitches. Take de world as you fin IL, an
one half OBJ de people in it seem to have
come along jst to fill up an keep de weeds
down. We doan' want any rubbish i'm dis
club. We doan't want members to hold de
chairs down. We doan't want members sim
ply to fill up wild. Uncle Dave Crane war
akin me to present his name, an had to
smile. He began life fifty years ago wild
dog and wheelbarrow, and he's nebber seen
de day dat he had two dogs and wheelbar-
row. He stood and stood, and sot and sot,
and he's had no mo- to do wild runnin' de
world dan gate post. Trustee Hanback,
wor also sayin' dat he'd like to jine us.
You've all seen him. He sticks boat hands
down In his pockets and walks along wild his
head do n aud his back bumped up. He
eais and sleeps and moves about, but he's a
hitchin' post. Be keeful whom you
recommend, and be twice rs keerful whom
You vote in. No man who carries his hands
10 his pockets kin keep pace wid de world"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

Favorite walking dresses for the street this
fall are Of dark ruby or hunters green
vivogne or flannel, with short skirt plated
perpendicularly, and coachman's redingote
or Grecian tunic and marquise coat with cut
away front and vest, pockets and pelerine Of
velvet or plush Of q color to match. To this
Is added Tyrolear peasants hat Of French
felt, with soft, furry border, and trimmed
with long ostrich plumes. Carlisle caps are
also worn, made Of mottled feathers and
adorned with the wing or head of bright
bird. A Byron collar Of French linen en-
broidered IN the corners, and fine linen
handkerchief with ruby or deep green
border complete the toSt sHaemhis,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

aBrilliant and impulsive people" said .
lecturer on physiognomy, shave black eyes,
or, II they don't have 'em, they're are apt to
get them, II they're too impulsive."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

One of the simplest and best remedies to
be given to children If they are troubled with
worms is poplar bark. A well known ply
sician has used this for years with marked
success. 1t can be bought at any drug store.
Take little pinch of the bark, about as much
as one would naturally take on the point of
apenknifea and give it before breakfast. 1t
has a clean, bitter taste, aud there is no diff
fculty in getting child to take IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

A snowy plush has the pile initiating fish
scales.
Egyptian heads are the newest ornaments
for bracelets.
Shaded materials have ceased to be the
rage in Paris.
Round, plain, pointed, plated, shirred and
belted bodices are all fashionable.
Elegant cloth jackets for fall wear ale
made tight-fitting and double-breasted.
Many fall bonnets are trimmed with moire
and have long wide strings of the same.
A poultice of fresh tea leaves moistened
with water will cure stye on the eyelid.
Opaque pearl and Oriental jet jewelry Is
worn with steel-gray silks for half mourn
ing.
A new shade of green, copied from the in
side of ripe melon, is clamorirs for q
name.
Colonel w. H. Harris, on Euclid avenue, in
Cleveland, where she will reside for the win
ter.
| Queen Victoria has just been buying sew
eral large farms in Wiltshire, although land
in England is Improbable as an investment
at present.
Bridesmaids are In demand. There can
not now be canonical wedding without four
of these ladies; but the high toned brides
have eight.
More than three thousand women are en-
ployed in the railway offices of Austria.
They receive salary of SIS to $50 month.
The majority of them are the widows, wives
or daughters of defunct or active male en-
ployes on the different roads.
"a seal-skin sack, hey!" said Czardine to
his oldest daughter. "Look at yer first
mother. She wasn't alters askin' for seal
skin sack. No, sir, fig-leaf satisfied her,
and we learn that when she went to church
the lilies of the value wasn't rigged up like
her."
A bright little girl was sent to get some
eggs, and on her way back stumbled and
fell, making sad havoc with the contents of
her basket. "Won't you catch it when you
get home, thought" exclaimed her compan-
ion. "No, indeed, WON'T" she answered;
'Tve eot grandmother"
Before the marriage,
With wonderous care,
She seeks the mirror,
And bangs her hair.
After the marriage,
With angry glare,
She grabs her slipper,
And bangs her heir.
One of the SIMPLEST and best remedies 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the rost
Office whether directed to his ano,her's, OF
VIII ther he has subscribed notis responsible for the
payment.
2 II verson orders his paper discontinued, he must
p.y all arrearages the publisher will continue tn send
Ii until paynent made, and collect the whole amocnt
whether the paper Is taken from the office or not
The courts have decided that refusing to take the
new=ters or periodicals from the P,st-oce remov.
Ing and leaving them uncal;ed for pru acd evidence
Of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered any address be changed 10 anoth
er address st the Jption Of the subscriber
sRsnitances by draft check money order or registered
letter NAV he sent az risk All Postmartsrs are 70
sured to register letters application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are so per cent more than reg.
llar advertisements
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted In Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-02

A GREAT EnTERpRIsE.-The Hop
Bitters Misunderstanding Company is one
OF Rochester's greatest business enter
prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached
q sale beyond all precedent, having from
their intrinsic value found their way in
TO AlIh6st every household in the land.
v-Graplic.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

Situation as Book keeper or Clerk wanted by a
thoroughly competant young man. Address HI,
Box 1135, Towanda, Pa.
Professor Dannele respectfully notifies his friends
and pupils of last season and the citizens of To-
wanda that pursuant to special request, he will
open classes in the Means Hall, on Tuesday after.
noon and evening, Nov. II. Terms same as last
season, und instructions superior to any ever given
here, before or since the first advent of Dannele
List at O. B. Porter's Drug Store.
Mr.. James Hees late with Felch Sc Co., takes this
method of notifying his friends that he has taken
position with Evans s. Hildreth, where he will he
happy to see them all and offer them great induce
ments in the line of dry goods.
David Goodman, Blacksmith, has Removed from
shop on Park street to the rear of Col Means,
block. Entrance from Pine street.
William Brown, at Miller's Barn, cleans and oils
Harness, and washes wagons very cheaply.
Nathan Tidd desires to inform his patrons and
the public in general that he is prepared to deliver
Loyal Sock coal at same prices as charged at the
8. l.. & 8. Yad.
Largest assortment of Vases and noticed Guns
cups and Saucers, in town at the CENT Store
Immense shipments of TOYS for the HOLIDAY
trade, are being received daily at the 5 CENT
Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07
. RIAL LIST NOVEMBER SPECIAL
1 TERN, 1881.
FIRST WEEK.


Emily McTavsh vs E. Lockwood. .......... Eject
w. NJ Nixon VS. VIM. Wolf. Issue
III. b. Ingham VS. a. j. Layton, ct al. .Trespass
b. 5. Bently, trus, ETC. Susq. Nut Ins. Co. Debt
First Nat. Bank, Athens, vs Geo. W. Morse.
Selim Kirby vs a. G. Carpenter...... ...... Eject
Pa. & n. Y. Canal & X. Il. Co. VS. j.. ID. Montanye,
ct al. Eject
Geo. w. Esser VS. Jno. o. Ward. .Tresp
Jno. Swackhammer Chas. and Mary Sill. Eject
II. b. Vangilder w. III. Sherwood. ........ .Tresp
Frederick Il. Cole David Cole. Eject
Delphene Shoemaker VS. /. b. Faulkner.
G. w. Clapp VS. Jno. w. Hollenback. Debt
Athens B. & l.. Association vs G. o. Huntington
ct al. Sci Fa
Wright Dunham vs Ellsworth Osborn. 49,. .Tresp
Citizens Nat. Bank Towanda VS. A. Conklin. Asspt
First Nat Bank Towanda vs A. Conklin..... -"
Mary E. Hamilton VS. VIM. Snyder. ......... Debt
Lormore X Tompkins vs Geo. p Tracy. Appeal
VIM. NJ. Mallory vs. Douglass Wilson, ct al. Eject
SECOND WEEK.
Jackson Lewis VS. VIM. Whitney .......... .Tr esp
Rose L. Secor Elisha Atherton's Ex'rs +. Iss
K. A. Packer u Co. vs. Schrader Min, & Mfg.
First Nat. Bank. Towanda vs Thos F. Madll
II. w. Tracy vs Pa & n Canal & Il. r. Co. Appeal
Francis A. Drexel vs. Jno. Carol. Eject
G. E. Frost VS. Thos r. Jordon. Appeal
s. H. Farnsworth VS. j. Cobb. b...,.............Iss Issue
f. w. Drake Thos. Harding, ct al........Asspt
Il. l.. Palmer vs Eugene Keeler. Appeal
M. s, Pixies Ex'rs VS. q. Hunsiker.. .Rplvn
Lewis 4 Brown VS. David Whipple. Appeal
Samuel Ovenshire VS. A, I'll. Spading, ct al. .Tresp
Clark johnson VS. Asylum Twp. Appeal
s. III. Howell VS. a. j. Layton.
Chas. Perrgo & Co vs Kinney Watkins. .Tresp
Chas. Perrigo & Co vs NJ. Watkins.
Mary Laey, use vs Michael Kirwin. ....... !"
Geo. G. Atwood vs N. n Parks. ..........
Snbpenaes first week returnable Monday, Nov.
21. 1881, at o'clock Z. M.
subp9naes second week returnabe Monday Nov.
%, 1881, at o'clock =. NJ.
GEORGE w. BLAcKMAN
Towanda, Pa, ,Octl4, 1881. Proth'y.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

We find the following notice of the death
of Mr.. D. B. BARTLETT. who formerly kept
the Means House in this place in the Rutland
(Vt.) Herald Of November 1:
Last Monday the funeral of the late D. B.
Bartlett was held at the residence of his son.
in-law, N. A. Litchfield, in Hydevie, Rev.
Mr.. Lee officiating. The deceased was born
in Addison. VT. November 80. 1914: and died
October 90, 1881. d. B. Bartlett could claim
for bis own large circle of warm and firm
personal friends. BY them his death will be
lamented as personal bereavement. He was
all his life known as an honest and active bu-
siness man, most genial acquaintance and
companion. Mr.. Bartlett was engaged in the
occupation of hotel keeper for many years in
Poultney, Whitehall, Elmra and st. Johns,
Canada, and was ever characterized as most
popular landlord. He WIS a member of the
Masonic order. and had taken the highest de-
gree that can be conferred in this country.
Members of the Fairhaven and Castleton
lodges attended the funeral in body and fol-
lowed the remains, which were taken to
Rochester for interment, as far as the depot.
Era.
MIR. BARTLETT died of paralysis and was
sick only "a hours.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

WAETED-Dress- Making and Plain Sewing, by a
thoroughly competent Dress Maker. TERMS, so
Cents per day. Enquire at j. M. Silps, Cherry st.
LosT-Strayed or stolen from my premises in
Towanda township. on the night of October 30th, a
DARK RED COW, with black face or years
old; coming in soon; had rope tied around her
horns. A liberal reward will be paid for her return
or for information that will lead to her discovery
Nov. l. GEORGE VANDERPooI
WANTED-GARFIELD AND FAMILy.-An India
Tinted Lneograph. The family of eight artistical-
ly and lovingly grouped; Mollie sits by her father
the youngest boys are beside their Grandma A
touchngly beautiful memento. Retail prices.
arge size, 80 cents. Men, Women and Youths
wanted to sell it, Large commissions. Remit 81 90
for two pictures, roller case and terms. We pay
postage. Sales immense. 100000 will be quickly
sold. Don't delay.
r. II. CURRAN & CO., Publishers,
% School St., Boston, Mass.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07
. ENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA-

OXTION.-WHEREAs, in and by an Act of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania entitled "Act relating to the
elections of this Commonwealth" passed the 2nd
day of July, AID. 1882 it is made the duly of the
Sheriff of every county to give notice of such cleo
ton, and to make known in such notice what officers
to be elected. and to designate the places at
which the elections to be held. Therefore, l.
PETER j. DEAN, High Sheriff of the County of
Bradford. do hereby make known. and proclaim to
the qualified electors of Bradford County, that
EIGHTH day of NOVEMBER, A. d. 1881, (be-
ing the Tuesday next following the first Monday of
said month"; in the several election districts of said
County, as follows:
Armenia.-At the house of John s. Becker.
Alba Borough.-At the house of Ira. Smith.
Albany Twp.-At the Bahr School House.
Albany Boro.-At the Odd Fellows Hall.
Asylum.-At the School House near Edwin W.
Decker's.
Athens Boro. First Ward.-At the Central House
in said Ward.
Athens Boro. Second Ward.-At the Engine
House, on the South side of Bridge Street., in said
Ward.
Athens Twp. 1st Distrct.-At the Exchange
Hotel in Athens Borough.
Athens Twp.-2d District-At the house of Town
send Knowles.
Athens Twp. Sd Dstrict-At the Sayre House
Burlington Boro.-At the house of w. H. ID.
Green.
Burlington Twp..-At the house of w. H. D.
Green in Burlington Borough.
Burlington West--At the M. +. Church
Barclay-At the school house.
Canton Boro.-At the Central Hotel
Canton Twp.-At lhe Central Hotel In Canton
Borough.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

1t may be of interest to voters TO know the
provisions made by the law to fill any vacan-
cies on election boards.
If the Judge be dead, absent or incapaci-
tated to act, the majority Inspector appoints
a Judge.
If the majority Inspector is not present, or
is incapacitated then the Judge appoints.
If the minority inspectorship is vacant, the
person who received the second highest vote
for Judge takes his place.
If there be any vacancy one hour after the
hour fixed for the polls to open, the vo-
ters present are empowered to fill it,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07
The News Condensed.

Gov. Cornell has issued his pIoclama-
tion designating Thursday the oath inst, ,
as Thanksgiving day.
Reports from Spanish Honduras say
that 500 lives were lost by the recent
floods in that country. The loss of live
stock was heavy. The total damage was
$2o,OOO,O 900.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

people of this county and Will not disappoint
them now. He will give his personal atten-
tion to the Office and no one who is obnoxious
to the community will be employed to assist
him. Mr.. WEBB's fidelity to the interests of
this county and his irreproachable life entitle
him to fair treatment from all and the united
support ofathe republican party.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

We learn that some republicans in this
place announce that they will vote against
Mr.. WEBB because they are informed that he
does not intend to discharge the duties of the
Registers office himself. Such reports are
unfair and no honest man will circulate them
Mr.. WEBB has faithfully discharged the du-
aies of every trust imposed in him by the
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

The viewers appointed by Judge MORROW
to examine and report on the necessity for
taking the bridge over the Susquehanna riv-
er at Athens for free county bridge, met
Friday and agreed to report that the bridge
ought to be made free. and placed the dam
age to the Company at $11 600. The report
will probably be approved by the Grand Ju-
ry. Judge STAFFORD. Judge HARNESS., w.
A. THOMAS, G. II. VANDYKE and A. l..
CRANMER were the viewers. The bridge
company will probably accept the amount
awarded, though the structure is worth much
more.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

People will take care now as to how they
detatch their postage stamps, for the post Of
flee department has just ruled that postage
stamps with any fraction of them missing
will no longer be accepted as prepayment of
postage Oh the matter to which the y are at
tached.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

A special meeting of Naiad Fire Co. No. 2
rangements for attending the funeral of LE-
GRAND BREWER. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

CHARLIE CoDDING came home from Phil
adelphia to vote.
WILL j. DELPEUCH of Horn Brook came
home from Philadelphia to vote.
VINE H. BALDWIN AMI GEORGE A. LAM
KIN. of Troy were in town yesterday.
81. L. COLE of the Tunkhannock Worker
was CT Her at this Office on Saturday.
IRA MORLEY has returned from Phiade-
phia, and is confined to his room by illness.
District Attorney TERRY of Tunkhannock
was registered at the Ward House Saturday.
The Reverend PRESTON FUGETT has re-
signed the rectorshp of the Episcopal church
at Blossburg.
The Reverend THEODORE j. HOLCOMB of
Evansville, Ind, occupied the pulpit of the
Episcopal Church yesterday and preached
two very able sermons and made short ad-
dress to the Sulday School. The gentleman
made very favorable impression.
Rev. E. j. MORRIS, the very talented
Welsh divine, will open the Institute lecture
course this evening. We do not know what
the subject is to be, but the name of the lec-
turer is a sufficient guarantee that the lee
ture will be both entertaining and edifying
1t is free and we hope the chapel may be well
filled. All are invited.
Mrs. DR.. PORTER has closed her house here
and will this week take up her residence in
Philadelphia. Mrs. p. has been active and eff
cient in church and BENEVOLENT work here for
many years, and her departure will be regret
dte by the worthy poor who have always found
in her asympathizing friend, as well as by the
large social circle which she has so long
graced.
Rev. c. T. HALLowELL delivered his first
anniversary sermon yesterday. He said the
past year had been full of encouragement.
The membership had increased more than one
third; the contributions were 800, nearly
81 for each member, The amount contribu-
ted to missionary and other benevolent OBJ
jects was 1926. During the year a Sunday
School had been organized, which now num-
bers 60 members with an average attendance
of 80. The brethren were thoroughly united
and growing in grace.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

The venerable REUBEN WILBUR, of Troy
died about noon on Saturday, in his 9th
year. The funeral will be held at his late
residence tomorrow at 2 O'Clock D. IN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

n NISSOLUTION.-No is hereby
- given that the copartnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned under the firm name
of FOSTER s. SCOTT has been dissolved by mutu-
al consent. All persons indebted to the late firm
must make immediate settlements. Either Mr..
Foster or Mr. Scott will attend to the settlement of
accounts. w. n. FOSTER.
Nov. 2, 1881 A. SCoTT
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

Remember the lecture at the Institute this
evening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

LEGRAND BREWER died on Barclay noun
tain yesterday of consumption.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-07

Free lecture at the Institute this evening.
National Republican., 1881-11-29
PERSONALITIES.

Mn. S. " NILES has returned from his
Western trip.
MINISTER HAMLiS and family and Miss
Blaine have arrived in Paris.
ANNIE LOUISE CARY is going to marry
one of the Lorilards. Oh chawl
CoUNT Won MoLTKE married an English
lady, and he has n liking for England.
GENERAL ROBERT TooMBs: "Guiteau
ought to be kicked to death by mule"
Fritz has named his dog Non Sequitur,
because 1t does not follow.-Boson Globe.
FLORENCE, the actor, says that President
Arthur is the best salmon fisher in America.
GOVERNOR FosTER, of Ohio has sub
scribed 81 900 10 the Garfield Monument fund.
LADY HEsKEru, daughter of ex-senator
Sharon aud wife Of Sir Thomas Hesketh has u
young son ten days old.
THE actors who travel with two paper
collars and Rrpsack nll saying that they lost
their wardrobe Mt the burning Of the warehouse
in New York.-Ne,O orleans Pcdyune
THE Baroness Burdctt-Coutts thinks
more of her husband than of her bank shares, and
so she has given them up However, she has
plenty. There are several millions LEFT.
LORD BEAUMONT has gone to the Pacific
coast, and society ought to go into mourning until
he comes back. There has been great deal OF
nonsense over this scion of English nobility.
A STATUE of Theodore Parker is now
more than suggestion in Boston. Funds are
being collected forthc purpose Of erecting one, and
the Boston Memorial Association have taken the
work In charge,
THE little daughter of Mr.. Francklyn,
who loaned his residence 10 the sick President
Garfield, n maiden Of nine summers, goes bear
hunting In the Rocky Mountains, III boys clothes,
with her father.
A DISPATCH from Odessa says: "a mob
stoned Sara Bernhardrs carriage US she was drly-
ing home from the theatre, because she is OF Jew
ish descent. They also stoned her hotel and
stopped the performance at the theatre
Mr.. G. NJ. CLAY says in the Kentucky
Live STOCK Record that the finest carriage horses he
ever saw are the Russian OFloi,s. They are heavier
than English and American horses, and are blacks
and dapple grays. Mr. Clay advises breeders TO
| import that stock.