davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
The Church Congress Discusses Bible
Revision.

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.-The evening session of
the church congress lastad three and half
hours. The topic was the revision of the New
Testament, Rev. DIR. Jno. Cotton Smith OF
New York said he had been heartily in sympa-
thy with the movement for revision, but was
disappointed in the result. He expressed the
fear of irreparable injury for all time from
multiplication of bibles. A critical paper was
read by George Luntz of Boston. The essay
Brooks of Boston said Christendom has stamp
ed the revision with its approval.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

Mich Cows-Exta COWS $5baS7b; ordinary $50
S18GS28 ~ head. We quote sales of Mich Cows
at S85 the lot: Cow and Calf at $50; doS50.
Store Cattle Most of the small Cattle that are
sold to butchers to slaughter.
Sheep and LANDSLIDE supply from the West
has been light for seve raj weeks past Most OF the
Sheep and Lambs in market of late come from the
Canadas and Maine consigned to butchers to slaugh
ter and market at a commission
Swine Fat Hogs-Prices 6s4 @71ac P ID live
weight. Store Pigs-Sell slow at 7@1Oc FS ID live
weight, or from So 5O@@5 30 each.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
NEW YORK.
The Brooklvn Mavora1tv

The Brooklyn Mayoralty.
NETWORK, Oct. 26.-The Brooklyn Repub-
lican city convention met this afternoon and
nominated Settle Low for Mayor in place of
General Tracy and Ripley Ropes who have
withdrawn
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
Gem. Kilpatrick Hopelessly III.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Senor Martinez,
Gillian Minister at Washington yesterday re-
ceived cablegram from Santiago dated the
"a inst. announcing the ferrous illness OF Gen
Fitzpatrick, United States Minister to Chill.
The dispatch stated that physicians found his
case was hopeless.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, Oct 26.
Amount of stock at market 2045; Sheep and
Lambs 2, 1850; Swinei14, 811; Veals IS; number of
tie Itch COWS, &C., sos.
Prices of Beef Cattle % 100 ib, live weight Ex-
ira quality at 621s@7 %; first quality at 75
ta3 so; second quality at 25@5 621s; third quail
ity 371s@5 121s; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls &C.. 3 O0G4 20.
Brighton Hides as Sc " ib; BrightonsTall at SC
~ fb.
Country Hides at 71ac " fb; Country Tallow
at &c ~ fb.
Calf Skins 12@121ac y fb ;Sheep and Lamb Skins
at 75(@$1 25.
working Oxen-There has been a moderate de-
mand for workers We notice sales of
nfvfI, 7 .xrox srhk
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder Try 1t In biscuits, CAKE
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Is sold by all gro
09rN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
DEATHS

In this city, Oct. %, Dennis A. Jordan, aged rs
years months. New York and California papers
pleasec copy.l
Funeral service Thursday afternoon at 21a o'clk,
at his late residence. Burial priyate.l
In this city, Oct 20, Ralph ID, only child of Hen
ry and Alice K. Humphreys. aged months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock
In this city, Oct. 20. Mrs. Hannah Burns, wife of
james Burns, aged 46 years.
Funeral service this afternoon at 2 o'clockl
In Arrowsic, Oct. %, John Snipe, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

MARRIAGES.

In Cumberland, Oct. %, by Rev. E. W. Hutchin-
son. Robert e. Anderson and Miss Elva L. Strout,
both of Cumberland.
In Bath. Oct. 49, Elbridge f. Wright and Miss
Susie e. McIntire.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
Other Western

There is no change to notice in the Wool market.
The demand for all desirable Wool is steady and
prices quite firm as holders are more confident
than that good range of prices will continue
to be sustained for the balance of the crop.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
Grain Market.

PpRTLAND, OCT. 70.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

Sept 15 lat SO N, lon 10 W, ship st David, from
New York for San Francisco.
Oct 81, in Crooked Island Passage, sch Florence L
Schepp, from Boston for Hayti.
No date, lat so. Ion IS. ship st John, Smalley
from Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

Minnesota Senate Passes the Adjustment
Bill.
ST.. PAUL, Oct 26,-The State Senate today
| passed the railroad bond adjustment bill by
| vote of 80 to TO- 1t is thought it will pass the
| house by decisive majority.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

The Malley boys were brought before the
Superior Court at New Haven yesterday on q
writ Of habeas corpus.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

iBy Telegraph.)
New YORK, Oct. 26-EveHing. Money loaned
between and during the day and closed easy at
steady at 48054 for long and 484M for short. Gov
ernments quiet and 1s lower for ext 5s, Ans and
coup As. State bonds moderately active. Railroad
bonds fairly active but irregular.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregst-
cd 371 .229 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
Recetp.. OF sAaine Usnirai.

FOHTLAND, OCI 1Us
Fer Portland, cars 80 miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads ~ cars miscellaneous nea'
chsndse.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY Oct. &C.
Arrived.
Steamship Franconia, Msngum, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Steamer Falmouth, Chisholm, Boston for Eastport
and st john NIB.
Sch Everglade Shaw, New York-coal to Maine
Cent RI.
Sch Mariel, Anderson, Boston-ol to j Conley
& Son.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -. OCTOBER 81
Sun rises .........631 High water (P No.. 220
Sun SETS ..,........ 4.57 Moon sets........,. S34
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

DRY Goods wholesale Market.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bross& Co., Dry Goods,
woolens and Fancy Goods, "a 8 56 Middle street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27
California Mining stocks.
H NV Telegraphl
The Wool NIarIxes.

BOSTON, Oct 26-[Reported for the Pressl-Tht
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and Penusv1vania--
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

The following quotations Of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. g. Moulton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

At Hong Kong Sept 16, barque Edmund Phinney,
Berry. from Newcastle, NSW, ar 14th.
At Shanghai Sept 16, ship Humboldt Reynolds,
for New York.
at Hiogo Sept 21. ship Agenor, Lothrop, FIN New
York, ar 18th.
New York.
Ar at Aniier Sept 1, ship Timour, johnson, from
New York.
New Bedford
Ar at Montevedio Sept 10, barque Ethel, Thomp
son, Paysandu, (and sailed for Baltimore).
In port Sept 81, barque Belle Wooster, Higgins,
for New York; Monhegan. Luce. unc.
At Rio Janeiro Sept 30, ship Resolute, Nichols.
unc; barques Sarah Staples, Bartlett, I'm Darien,
ar Goth; Sargent, Dyer, unc.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-27

Ship Ellen Goodspeed Morse from Torrevieja for
New York. which put into Carthagena Oct 10 with
rndder sprung. has since dragged her anchors and
come in collision with the Coast"
Ship Edward oBrion, of Thomaston. from San
Francisco Qast reported at Falmouth) has been
damaged by contact with Birkenhead pier.
The schr A Palmer. probably Walter e Palmer
from Wilmington NC for Port au Prince, before re-
ported was wrecked in hurricane Sept T. The
only survivor (Ephraim Wilson) was landed at Fall
mouth Oct IL. He was on spar five days.
Sch City of Augusta passed Cape Delaware 2Cth
inst in damaged condition. Appeared to have
been in collision.
Sch Catawamteak. from Rockland for New York,
with lime, before reported at Edgartown With cargo
on fire. was opened again 23d and the fire found still
burning.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
The Ice Moccasins.

Did YOU ever hear how the hunter
who was taken prisoner by the Indians
showed them how to skate No" Then
its Just as good as new.
1t was hundred years ago. in the
old pioneer days. Away up at the
northern end Of the great lakes a bold
hunter and trapper made his camp. He
hunted for sport in the summer and
trapped for fur in the fall and winter
He knew every river aud creek, every
hill and valley;n the great wood better
than YOU know the streets Of the town
and he had studied the cunning wavs
ana bright tricks of the beaver, otter,
mink and narten. until he knew just
where and how TO set traps for them.
He bought good many skins OF the
Indians olived near: and early every
year he would take large load OF them
10 the nearest trading-po.t to sell -
bringing back powder and. with teas.
sugar and other good things for his
table The hunters life ism half 80
fine as the storv-books make il but
old Thomas Ju1ison-for that was his
name enjoyed il better than any
other.
In the winter he had 20 wear snow
shoes in going through the woods 70
visit his traps and one year he
brought back a pair Of skates that he
~ Il h 4 h krs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

fash on my mind in an instant. As
have said before, the road was only
wide enough for one wagon 10 stand
III. aad | realized at once that one Of
u must 20 over the bank Even were
! out Of the char "A banc,' it would be
very doubtful If | escaped, for the
wagon behind the mule swayed fear
fully from one side To the other. as it
kept increasing its frightful velocity
each moment. | think nevey suffered
more anguish of mind in few min
|alItes than did at that time All the
esents OF my past life flashed through
my brain like lightning, and mingled
scenes Of years ago with those of the
present time. | knew that at the mill
was my good husbaLd. anxiously looks
ing out for US, and | grieved to think
how horror-stricnen he would be when
word was taken to him of my fearful
death
But all at once a ray Of hope ar
tered my heart, and | comprehended
why Pierre had left the box so sudden<
ly. There he stood. firmly braced, in
the center Of the road. few rods in
front of ne watching, with the most
intense earnestness, every motion OF
the enraged mule who, with glaring
eye-balls and distended nostrils, appar
entity unconscious of all save his eX
treme terror, was tearing down upon
him with all almost irresistible power.
AT last Il say at last, for the few sec
onds that brief scene o ~.upied seemed
to me like ages, they met. Like an
avalanche did the in nfuriated mule come
against Pierre, who, instead of being
overthrown as | expected, by skiIlful
display of his immense strength, hurl-
ed the mule from him, over the preci-
pice, into the depths below.
s. had, at the instant of the colli-
sion, closed my eyes. | heard the
crashing and tumbling of the mule and
wagon as they went rolling down the
steep bank into the water, 900 feet be-
low, and, realizing that 1 was saved,
the revulsion Of my feelings was such
that tainted.
when | recovered my senses,
which did in a short time, l found
myself in my husbands arms. n
had, from distance, witnessed II "
event, and hurried to my side.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
The Cloud.

tn cloud lay low IN the heaFena
s.cs. II ed cloud Il seemed,
t4gt.tI. touching the sea broad breast.
Were the rose hight fingered across 'he " eal
sor and grave and IN innocent rest,
vt1!isihs gold ath~ari it Cleaned
II oOk ed such harmless cIoo0ies,
stcn Ger the sleeping wave
Ye! the kecn-eyed mariner shook DIS heao'
A. slowly II cr.pt 'er the dusky red,
bee the rocket lines are clear, LIE Aalo,
And his lips set stern and grave
AnaO'er the eve was midnight.
luat cloud was lowering black,
riinned the light Of the stars away.
,Dlrnrled the fash OF the Lrious sspray.
A. the breakers crashed in the northern bay
Winds nowling on their track
So n iii-.. radient morning
Many tiny care or cross
Jus, trouble tho peaceful course Of lsve,
A lfthe strength OF say TO prove,
As ITO whisper, my yJsurh.ce may nsvs,
Et my root. can Mugh at loss.
II nny seem such little Jarring.
Only experience sighs,
Fol, with times sad learning TO sharpen the
.lance,
Te sec. the /" rift n the lutte advance,
Knows how fate may seize upon circufn-
stancc
70 sever the closest ties.
Al me, in the f1ercest tempest
Inc life boat It's work may d.
Put what can courage or skill avnti
When the heart lies wrecked by passioh's gale
When change or death has furled the sail
" hcn treason has bribed the crew.
Then watch Oh hope and sladncss
atCh for the rising cloud
sun 1t away frank warmth OF yonth:
Flow 1t away, bright breeze OF truth
For Oh! there Is neither mercy Or truth
should 1t once your heaven snshrond
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
The Church Temporal.

oo'tteli "tiiiSil ilI--loDaTseS from
the Female Board Of Missions have
gone 10 the Mormon settlements in
Utah, Idaho and Wesiern Wyoming.
The Rev. DR.. J. A Paddock has ac-
eepted the Missionary Episcopa,e of
Washington Territory, and will be
consecrated about tire middle Of De-
ceinb ber.
DR.. Legge an ex pert in Chinese mat
tiers, calculates that at the presen, rate
Of mission increase there will he, in
1913, 2G,oho, 900 church mefAhcrs and
lW,Voo, GOO protesting Chris,i,Als in the
Chinese Empire.
"Spiritu,i c"rns ami bunions was
the topic recently announced by II
Baptist minister in Wisconsin and. on
last Iord's day, over in Brooklyn, an
other Baptist preacher had for his sub
ject: something worse than diph-
theria'
A natural result Of the spread of
infidelity and the weakening of the
foundation principles of morality, is
witnessed III tterilany, where the num-
Der Of criminals had increased from
81, $50 in le75 to 6n,6,2 in ls.s.-Epis-
copnt Register.
Five missionaries about to 90 out or
to return 70 service in India participa-
ted in the recent missionary meeting
OF the English Baptist Union. One of
them was a onverted Parsee and two
OF the Others were authors Of works
in the Hindoo languages.
In the Cathedral at Lubbock hangs
an ancient tablet with the nscription:
Christ, our Lord, speaks thus to US
e call me Master-;tnd inquire not Of me
IiGht--and look not on me.
tne Way-and follow me not
the Lifc-and desire me not
wise-and obey me not
beautiful-and love me not
rfch-and ask naugllt OF me-
eternsl-and seek Inc not
nereful-and TRUST me not.
noble-and serve not.
Almighty-and honor me not
just-and fear me not.
70 If I condemn y"u-blame me not.
I, Very few churches in America have
mating capacity Of over 1900. The
,wing shows the size of some Of the
1lA.gest churche- in Europe: St. Peters
Church at Rome will hold 81 900 per
sons; Milan Cathedral, 1000; St Pauls
at Rome, - 900; st. Paul's at London,
. 80 500; st. Petronio at Bologna, "a 600;
Florence Cathedral, p 800; Antwerp
Cathedral, Il, 900 St. Sophia sat Con-
s.antihople, 223 900; st. John Rateran,
22,9oo; Notre Dame. at Paris, &c, 900; /;
Pisa Cathedral, 1900; st. Stephens s
at Vienna. 1000; St Dominic's at
Bologn' 1000; st. Peters at Bolog-
ma, II 300; Cathedral Of Vienna, II 900;
st. Mark at Venice, 1000; Spurgeon 8
Tabernacle 1000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
A Mountain Adventure.

In 1881 made tour with party of
friends through the picturesque and
beautiful country Of Switzerland. We
left Geneva by boat, and proceeded to
viHeneuve, situated at the other ex-
tremity Of the Lake, where we took
carriages to Martigny.
The pass Of the Tete Noire is one Of
the most remarkable in the world.
High, precipitous mountains, covered
with frs, arise on either hand. reveal
ing a deep, dark chasm, into whose
depths it is impossible for traveller 70
gaze without turning dizzy. AT its
bottom wends little str IN of water,
caused by the drippings from the sides
Of the mountains, and in the wet sea-
son, when swollen by rains it assumes
the proportions OF gigantic torrent, as
it dances alon. in ei1dy swiftness and
is lost in the valley below.
The road at this point is but a mere
bridle-Path, over which it is impossi-
Bile for wheeled vehicles to pass, and is
hewn in the solid rock on the noun
tain side.
The sun never shines in the ravine,
nor dries with it. warm rays the rank
vet sides OF the defile. From the 'Tete
Eoire 1t was a gradual descent until
We reached the valley at the head of
Mont Blanc. and where stands tho
pretty little village OF Chamouni
one morning, shortly after our ar
rival Madame T., one OF our party,
and myself started alone to visit Mer
do Glace, some fifteen miles distant
Passing several parties Of ofexcursion lsts,
we had accomplished nearly half the
distance when we stopped at the door
ola pretty vineclad cottage for drink
Of the cool water which was CUR. ling
along in little stream near by.
A stout, hard-looking man OF about
6n was enga.edlin planting flowers in
neat little garden, aud in answer TO
cur request for . drink Of the spark
ling water, entered the cottage, ard
returned bearing pitcher Of it, with
which we allayed our thirst.
While thus engaged, | noted that he
kept eying my com mpanion closely. and
As We were about moving off, he said
"Are-you not Madame B.. whotwen-
~ years age visited this Chamonni,
apd had for youf1 guide Pierre Blan-
Get.
Yes replied my companion. Il
am she, and in YOU recognize my old
faithful! Pierre. the preserver Of my
life"
All, madame said he, seizing her
hand and holding it between his rough
palms. while tears rolled down his
cheeks. have longed for years that
this time might come, when | should
be able to thank my beaofactress for
the blessings she has heaped upon me.
Come here, Marie, cried be to a ma
tronly-looking woman who stood in
the door Of the cottage. come here
anu KISS our benefactress' hand She
Is the good angel whe has been the
cause OF all our comforts, and for whose
safety We have prayed for twenty
years
stop. Pierre said madame. en-
barrassed, but not displeased at his ex
preston OF gratitude; you must rec
elect that II Is l not you, who am tn,
obliged party. To you owe my life
for you preserved It once when in i'm
Aiashs danger. and my husband mere
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
Disease of Lambs.

There is much complaint of loss Of
lambs from what appears to be, in most
cases, worms in the lungs. The dis
ease is known by different names in
different localities. The worms also
lodge in the bowels, when the result
is securing. To cure the disease the
worms must be driven from both lungs
and bowels. To rid the lungs of them,
put the lambs in a closed shed or room,
then burn:
Flowers of sulphur, one-half pound.
Pine tar, one quart.
Mix with tow or cotton rags, and
burn slowly. The moke arising is
breathed into the lungs by the sheep
and eNpels the worms. The room
should not be too small, and care
should be taken that the fumes from
the burning sulphur should not get
too dense. When both lungs and
bowes are affected (which may be as
certained by examination OF a carcass
dislodge the worms by administering
Sulphate OF magnesia, six ounces.
Nitrate OF pota h. four ounces
Pour on these three pints Of boiling
water, and when it becomes milk
warm, add
Oil turpentine, four ounces.
Bole Armeac. half an ounce.
Mix well. and give three or four ia
blespoonfuls every other day
Another remedy Is:
Common salt, three pounds.
Powdered ginger, one half pound
Nitrate of potash one half pound.
Dissolve in three gallons OF warm
water. and. when nearly cold, add
Oil turpentine, twenty-four ounces
Give OF this one wineglassful a, a
dose 10 anli,s four TO six months old.
AS preventive when lung worms
prevail throughout the summer and
fall, give once In two weeks 10 the
flock:
Oil tuTpenItine, two ounces.
Powdered gentian, two ounces.
Laudanuna. two ounces
Dissolve IN one quar-, of linseed tea
or lime water. This quantity Is
enough for twelve doses
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
SodoUa and Goynorrah.


and most famous river ia the world Is
the Jordan. From the beginning 10
. IL end, L has tha, mystical character
whic' h.iit, such lofty pre,cu~ions: IL
life i. the most vivid and complete.
and Is death the mos, sudden aid
mysterious that can bc imaesned II
is torrential. and il sraves the hanas Of
/ Of Herman aui The many fountains nf
| tributaries wits an eager preci pitation
/ As II II bore a mission. From its great
!. ct height. some hundred feet above
/ the "a level, il leaps downward til it
di~a Npcar> in the Dead Sea. some thir-
teen hundred fe,i below IL 1t hides
Itself AMONG the oleanicr tamari-k
oriental tree, a If wishing TO keep
from profane eyes the secret OF its err
rand. 1t docs not stop long to over
flow it> banks and fer,ilixe its valley
+ Tor II has a purpose too mystical Ia
waste itself even Gpon acts Of bcpifi-
ctnce. II i only willing to become a
living barrier betwean the dcser, tribes
and the favored nation which loved IL.
No beat lives on It's bosom. No fisher
men dwell hy its margin but il move.
one headlong column of sacred waters
from lis cradle OF snow and cloud.
high IN the heaven, till il dies III Il la
tai lake marked by the finger oi cod.
and forever a subject for mans curio~-
( itN and reverence.
IL would seem thing apart and not
I 10 be confounted with vulgar waters,
which lose their personality il the bot
/ tom Of the mighty sea, but cxhnling
4 To heaven like some holy messenger
(! who perished in the fultillmcnt Of his
! duty. It's birth and its death alike
separate ii from its sister rivers OF
/ earth, and only the voicelcss mounds
/ Of periShed and namcles cilics. tribes
/ stationary as if bidders 10 halt by some
! supreme destiny of the past, or the
awed and questioning :. ger from
/ the many christian &> those ba,,-
ti-m drew il auti rs from the
first srrnkling OF It's waters, as seen
i upon it- banks.
And tlc1l VIC cwan,icrcd through many
! whispering reeds through a kind on
4 jungle where ~tcrility and the river
had seemingly fought for the mastery,
and which showed trace nf both;
tanglc Of bushes n IL were lighting
I their way up, and great spaces Of bar
/ renncss which summer would scorch
to lifc.c-~uc,s
And III last the Dead Sea Though
We know that i i "f volcanic origin.
and fed by mins> Of salt, the iinaeina-
ton now, a, ever, l. content IL see in
il il thing UccurSei. There Was a fresh
breeze, and a reluctant LIT and heavy
tumble ot IL tiny breakers made them
unlike other Waves, hut rather like
those Of l}antc'- internal sea There
wa~ breath heavy with doom IN the
air, and Wc ~tr.. fortunate it aae not
more sitting Was ii The breath of
those lost and tortured th.rc2 And be-
meath t.sat satanic sheet did W. not
~es., a. III the pio1urt III Dciaeroix, the
agoniziug and tW -t.i figur.- of the
condemned
We did not battle in the Dead Sea
Others haze doue -, andTeI Ior, 81 It's
luoyancs the saline ,air~ that are told oI
oar own -Alt Lake. There II q whiui-
steal coincidence III the geographical re-
la'ion of the Dead >.a and the horae
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

The Buffalo Base Ball Club is utiliz-
ing its efforts 10 the best advantage to-
ward securing .irst class nine next
season. Jas q Rouke is the latest ae-
ce>sion. and it is said big ir.duceme ats
have been offered Harry W.igh, TO ac
cept the management.
GENERAL WALKER, Superintendent
Of the Census, charac;erizes as entirely
erroneous the recently published state
ment that the money for the census or
the Indians has siven out and the
ork is a failure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

Tie Ne@<iburn Weanllngs." re-
esai.. purchased ~ Mr Robert Steel
are .aII - IL, oue y the lest lots that
ever left the STAT. IL Kentucky.
The Professional Ra.e Bail League
vll uase; =. karis- Hotel, New YORK.