davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
BOARD OF TRADE.
Election Of the Standing Committees for
1881.

The managers of the Board of Trade held
their monthly meeting yesterday at Ii o'clock,
and the managers completed their organization
by the election of the following standing COM
mittees
Arbitration-Francis X. Swan, Thomas e.
Twitchell, Russell Lewis, Henry M. Howes,
Daniel w. True.
Railroads and teamboats-Samuel J. An
derson, James P. Baxter, John B. Coyle, Jr.,
Weston f. Milliken, John Main.
Merchants Exchange-M. N. Rich, Wm.W
Thomas, VIM. Allen, Jr., H. f. Furbish, John
@. Twitchell
Chas. e. Jose, FL. j. Libby, Geo. E. B. Jack
son, VIM. W. Thomas, Jr., Rufus Durham,
Joseph E. Babon.
Meteorological Committee-C. II. Farley,
VIM. Senter, M. N. Rich
The admission fees to the Merchants Ex-
change were fixed the same as last year.
Woodbury. S. Dana, Esq, from the commit
tee appointed at the January meeting to con-
slider the Reagan bill on Railroads and Inter-
nal Transportation, made report and offered
the following:
Resolued. That the Portland Board of Trade,
after due consideration of the bill for the reg
ulation of the Interstate commerce known as
the Reagan bill, /" now before Congress for ac-
tiop, approves of the same, and as further
expression would specially recommend that
our Representatives in Congress be requested
to give their urgent support in securing its
passage.
A lengthy discussion was had in regard to
discriminating rates of freight on the various
railroads entering this State. 1t was admitted
that there were some causes for complaint
which it was believed that upon candid rep
resentation of any cases of unfair discrimina-
tion to the proper officials of the railroads,
would be met in fair and equitable man.
ner. The cases cited were referred to the same
committee for such future action as they might
deem expedient.
Mr.. Dana's report was accepted and the reso-
luton was laid on the table for further consid-
Grafton.
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. G.
yessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm.
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon. Hayden, W. P,
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander
Boston Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce.
Bangor j. H. Babb & Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, Il. III. Burnham.
81 Jellersons Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens
Brunswick, b. G. Dennison.
Oumbsrland Mills, F. A. Verrill.
Damariscotta, Z. W. Dunbar
freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Gardiner Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, j. Irish,
dallowell, G. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler u Estes.
Lisbon, q. e. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, F. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rackland, o. @. Andrews.
Sabattus Z. H. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of l.. Hodsdon and II. B. Kendrick,
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhayen, b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville j. M. Wall
Wiscasset, Gibbs Rundle<.
Woodford's Corner, II. Moody,
Yarmouth, @. K. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

RosSINI CLUB CONCERT.
The following is the programme of the con-
cert given by the Rossini Club at their hall
yesterday forenoon;
Piano Duet-Andante and minuet from quartette,
op. 20. .-................ Schubert
Vocal Solo-The Trysting tree. .............. Tours
Piano Solo-Selections from Gluck's "Alceste''
arranged by Won Bulow. -
Vocal Trio-Dame Cuckoo. Hitler
Violin Solo-Air and variations from 81 Montecchi
ed Capuletti," arranged by Danela
Vocal Solo-May song. ............ .Meyerbeer
piano Solo )l-klnderstueke. ...... nrando,,.o,
i"'-o eo0 l2-spinning Song...... Menoeissonh
Vocal Song-Liete Signor, from lies Hugenots'
Meyerbeer
Piano Duet-Concertstucke ........... Nendessohn
UNCLE TOM.
Tonight Jay Rial's great double company
will appear in Uncle Tom at New Portland
Theatre with alls the new scenic effects, the
bloodhounds and the minstrels and band.
NOTES.
The concert at w. M. Furbush & Sons piano
rooms will take place Wednesday evening of
next week.
Indications point to a great success for this
seasons opera festival at Cincinnati, which be-
gins on Feb 2lst, and in which Col. Mapleson
and his opera company will take leading part
The cash receipts from the sale of seats already
foot up 5000, which more than assures the
financial success of the undertaking.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

The Journal says Mr.. Reeds friends are max
ing vigorous canvass in his behalf for Speaker,
and they claim to have received positive assur-
ances of support from a number of members
Mr.. Reeds friends are very enthusiastic and
devoted to their candidate, and their canvass
will not lack energy. They claim to have re-
ceived some assurances of support from Massa-
chusetts members, and also to have more en-
couragement than they expected among West
ern Representatives.
Hon. John Hall of North Berwick has been
elected Vice President of the New England
Agricultural Society, and Moses Fl. Hussey of
Berwick one of the trustees.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
In the Way of Correction.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Mr. Neal Dow is supposed to
know the hw-especially the Maine liquor
law. Yet he always misstates it. He says the
Imprisonment in default of fine is practically
thirty days, when he knows the alternative
penalty is three months on the first and six on
the second conviction.
Again, he complains that the vessels are not
cor fscated. He must know-for has he not
been directing matters for a score of years and
expounded all the law on ,the subject?-that
all these vessels are seized, sold and the pro-
ceeds turned over by the officers regularly, and
their returns for the same have been as regu-
larly published. What can be. the explanation
of such utterances?
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Dedication of Williston cb,rcl,

AT the dedication of Wiliston church Sun.
day. the exercises will begin at Z o'clock with
an anthem by the choir. A prayer and read.
ing of the scriptures will be followed by a
hymn by the congregation. Rev. f. E. CLARK
will then deliver sermon appropriate to the
occasion. Then will follow the delivery Of
the deed of the church property from the treas
urer of the building committee to the treasur.
er of tho church. Rev. e. Y Hincks will
make the dedicatory prayer, after which there
will be short addresses by pastors of the city.
Al hymn of benediction will close the exer-
cises.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

The following real estate transfers were re-
ported yesterday:
Bridgton-Samuel III. Dawes to George f.
Foster, lot No. s, I'd range, 1st division.
Abner M. Nelson to Samuel III. Dawes, lot
No. II, 9th range.
VIM. f. Fessenden to Nellie P Wentworth,
II acres lot No. 2, 23d range
Naples-Major jackson to Leonard Riggs,
six acres land.
Brunswick-Peter Gerrish to Lucy Beaure-
gard, lot o6 land Oh Freeport road.
Peter Gerrish to Leonard Gerrish, 80 acres
land and buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

Mr.. Clark Barker was thrown from his
sleigh Wednesday and slightly hurt. The
sleigh was smashed.
DIR. Toplff's horse ran away Wednesday
afternoon, took to the sidewalk on Congress
near Blake's Bakery, and nearly ran over
little girl. Mr. Hawkes., of Shaw, Son &,
Hawkes., gallantly stopped the animal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
City of Portland.
TO PRINTERS.

VIE Committee on Revision of City Ordinances
= request Proposals for Printing and Binding
One Thousand copies of the Revised Ordinances OF
the City of Portland.
Copy Of the work and specifications may be seen
NO. 93 Exchange St., Centennial Block
:, Sealed proposals addressed to the chairman of
the Committee will be received until WEDNES-
DAY, 9th, inst :. at a. four O'Clock P. NJ.
Ihe committee reserve the right to reject any and
all dds not deemed for the interest of the city
BENJAMIN F. ANDREWS Chairman
February A, 1881. feb4d5t
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ the subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
of the estate of ''''-
FRANK LAWRENCE, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are required
TO exhibit the same; and all perons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
JAMES LAWRENCE of Yarmouth, Admir-.
Portland, Feb 1st 1881. feb4d1a W3wFx
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
THURsDAY.-Owing to the illness of Mr.. Ridlon,
counsel for plaintiff in State Publishing Company
VS.. Ross, the case was postponed. The remaining
assigned cases were disposed of without trial.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Wanted.

a YOUNG man from II to 20 years of age, to
- learn retail business, must be quick and ac-
i've and one who would like to learn to be sal es-
man one whose parents reside in the city pr eferred
residence feb4d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
LadiaS' Land I.aau11a

oes0tfo5 1I~1IiO I5SEg u6.
The Ladies' Land League held very en-
thusiastic meeting last evening There was
large attendance and a great deal of interest
manifested. The following officers were
elected
President-Mrs. R. NJ Springer.
Vice President-No choice.
Secretary-Miss Lizzie Walsh.
Treasurer-Miss Susan Joiner.
Executive Committee-Th president. Misses
Hannah Flaherty. Katie Sheehan, Katie Nc
Graw and Mary Bevens.
Twenty-Five ladies joined the League
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

Sound repose is so essential to good health
that we feel surprised to know any one would
risk loss of rest from Cough or Cold, when
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup would give
refreshing slumber.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
EfEETING.

FElHERE will be meeting of the PORTLAND
Il PUBLISHING CO., at the Office of the compa
ny in Portland, on MONDAY, February z, 1881
at IL O'Clock NJ, to see if the company vii
authorize the Treasurer to purchase real estate OF
other property for the use OF the company, and to
NJ AXE all negotiations necessary or pertinent te
such transactions: also to give receive notes OF
other evidences of indebtedness in the name Of
the company.
STANLEY I. PULLEN, Clerk.
Portland, Feb. 3 1881. feb3d4t
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Eldorado Silver Mining Co,

The annual meeting of this Company was
held at 93 Exchange street Tuesday. The fol
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
President-M. S. Gibson.
Treasurer-C. ID. B. Fisk
Secretary-N. S. Gardiner.
Directors-M. S. Gibson, C. d. B. Fisk, N.
S. Gardiner John w. Deering, Charles 7
Chapman, Fred T. Meaher
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
TELEGRAPHY.

A COMPETENT and highly recommended teach
er in Telegraphy, offers to give ladies and gen
memen thorough instruction in Telegraph Operating
Terms very reasonable. Address
TELEGRAPHY,
iep4uot~ Press Office,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legislative Notice.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Owen, Moore g. Co.'S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Telegraphy.
Notice is Hereby Given
Wanted-C. A. Leighton g. Co.
Boy wanted-Frye's Drug Store.
Wanted.
City of Portland-To Printers
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
The Allegations as to His Conduct.

In the month of December 1880, Hon. Thos
D. Swan, town clerk and treasurer of Minot,
and member of the present Legislature, hav-
ing devised scheme to obtain money by
fraudulent representations, bought from sew
eral firms in Portland a large quantity of sta
tionery; of one 10000 envelopes. He then
had large number of circulars printed. pur-
porting to be issued by the Eastern Manufac-
turing Co. of Mechanic Falls. The circular is
as follows:
EASTERN MANUFACTURING co.
The Excelsior The American
Corn Shelter, Emery Moving Machine
Simple, Effective, Knife Sharpener.
easily operated. Sharpens all Edge Tools
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
SWAN.

STORY OF THE ACCUSATION AGAINST
HIM.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

ROOKKEEPER and Cashier, one who has had
- some experience and we'll recommended
Iep4dH G. A. LEIG ATOM & co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Found,

nN the floor of my Office, bill dropped by a
" teamster while receiving pay for a hide The
owner can have the same by proving property.
feb2 - A. j. BUCKNAM, Morrill's Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

ALARMING! Colds that settle ou the lungs
soou become very dangerous if not promptly
treated with HALE's HONEY OF HoARHoUND
AND TAR
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute.
LATEST Novelties in Gloves, Hosiery and
Neck wear, for Gentlemen's party wear
feb4d2t OWEN, MOORE & Co.
SHOPPING and Travelling Bags for Ladies
and Gentlemen. OWEN, MOORE & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Notice.

LBERT G. ROLLINS is admitted as a partner
"A in our firm from January LIST, 1881. q
feb2 div OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Madam Foy's Comfort Hip Corset
Notice.

"A Town of Deerng, will please present The same
for payment, on or before the Twenty-first day of
February, 1881.
GEORGE LIBBY,
Per order Selectmen.
Deerlng, JAM ~, 1851, jan31dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Bow Wanted.
WANTED.

"A BOY, who will make himself generally useful
"A Apply at
feb4 d3t* FRYE'S DRUG STORE.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

SKATING ASSEMBLIES
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.
CHANDLE R,s BAND in attendance at eve
ming session.
Hereafter Juvenile Assemblies Will De oaturday
forenoon and afternoon.
rFsPrices as usual. JanSl du
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

REAL Hair Crimp Nets at IA and 20 cts.
OWEN, MOORE & Co
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
RossINI CLUB CONCERT.

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

II. KELLOGG, Pres't,
A. W. JILISON, Vice Pres't.,
D. w. C. SKILTON. SECRETARY
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
". D. LITTLE & CO., Agents,
,,sis 81 Exchange Street, t.
CONT RA.

Losses paid and unpaid. including all
known and supposed losses. return
Premiums, re Insurance, taxes, re-
bates, and all other expenditures,
Net gain for the year.. ........
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Nihilism has finally succeeded in
one of its objects. Through the death
of the Car terrible blow is given to
the religion of the Empire. The Gar
is the head of the Greek Church, and
the assassination of the Emperor, in
that church would be viewed as the
murder of the Pope would by the
Catholic world. The blow is not aim
ed so much at the man as what he re
presents. Nihilism in this country
would be termed Atheism. Nihillsm
denies the existence of God, and aims
at the obstruction of the power and in
iuence of all religion, and through de-
struction of the faith in a Supreme
Being, the destruction of the power and
influence of an oath, as by the effect
of the oath npon the mind of the faith
full, is the whole Empire held together.
Ministers of State, and counselors.
armies and navies are all sworn to
obedience, and are thus held to main
tain the great fabric which directs and
governs. 1t is the oath of Office that
holds the most powerful leader of ar
mics as it holds his weakest lieutenant
also to do the bidding Of the head of
the Government, or in Russia the
Gar. Therefore, the blow given by
the fanatics of Nihilism in, Russia on
Sunday is blow at the existence Of
Deity, since the Gar is held to be the
head of all Goodness in the Greek
Church. The assassination of the En-
peror Alexander on Sunday will be re-
gretted by all Christians, as desperate
act of Atheism, Infdelity and wicked
ness to crush out Godliness and morali.
ty. 1t is not necessary to exalt the
character of the dead Car, although
his reign has shown HIM to be the
most liberal of all the Russian Emper.
ors of note. All Autocratic govern
ment is obnoxious to the American
mind but it follows nevertheless that
despotism regulated by national law
and Christian faith is better than chaos.
Had Alexander been worse man than
he was Nihilism might not have made
his destruction the ideal of a wicked
triumph and the greatest step toward
the success Of the E,ost abhorrent of
all doctrines.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
PoCosIOKE CITY JoTTINGs.
FROM OUR PocoaoKE CITY EXCHANGES.

FROM OUR PocoMoKE CITY EXCHANGES.
Ulysses Schoolfeld has returned
from short visit to the Monumental
City.
Mr.. Julius Long presides over
the steaming department Of the new
oyster house.
-Thos. Williams, of whose illness
we spoke last week, is said to be i'm
proving, and it is hoped that he will
shortly recover from his severe illness.
Miss Mollie Lloyd, who has been
on an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Baltimore, returned home
last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Wilmington is building
a couple Of seine boats for Capt. Crock
EFT, of Tangler Island, to be used in
catching alewives for the fish factory
on that island.
The Improved Order Heptasophs
held their second meeting on last Tues
day evening, and are now in working
order, Several have presented their
names for initiation. This order is
young, but promises to be success.
And now we have packing es-
tablishment which redeenis its checks
in cash. 1t should be big advantage
to our laboring people, but We can
see men and boys on our corners
who had rather loaf than have the
honor of working for an honest living
The establishment has been running
nearly week, and has not been able
to can its full capacity on account of
not having enough shuckers. We hope
that our working people are not too
proud to work in an oyster house, and
thereby obtain an honest living
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

HARPER's MAGAZINE for April, besides be-
ing very beautiful Number, offers its read.
ers an unusual variety of entertaining read.
ing matter.
The Number opens with descriptive ar
ticle, by W. II. RideiHg, on ''The Green
Mountains in Sugar-time," with character
istic Illustrations by McCutcheon Arthur
Gilman, the architect, contri butes beautiful.
and instructive illustr ated article on Sails
curry Cathedral. "IDdia Education at
Hampton and Carlisle" is the subject Of O
very interesting paper by Helen W. Ludlow,
oae of the Hamntoh teachers. with fifteen
illustrations. "Italian Life in New York -
By Charlotte Ada ms. furnished Mr.. Rogers
with lumber Of picturesque subject for his
pencil. Alexander F. Oakey's paper on
"Art Embroidery" is fall of valuable sug.
gestions on a subject of general interest, and
is illustrated with some excellent designs
Ernest Ingersoll contributes an article on
milwaukee, illustrated with seventeen beau
tiful engr4vings. s. H. n. Byers, United
States Consul at Zurich, in "My Farm in
Switzerland' (illustrated). conveys some
very useful hints to our farmers as to the
economy Of agriculture,
The two serial novels--"Anus, by Con-
stance FeniMore Woolson, and IA Laodi-
cean"-are continued, the former illustrated
by Reinhart, and the latter by DrMaurier
Sherwood Bonner contributes q strong story
Two Storms,' W. H, Beard, nnder the
title OF "An Artists "reminiscences" tells
touching Story Of bis boy hood, which he al
so illustrates with charming picture.
Another side OF life insurance, cont "a sting
with that given in an article on the subject
in the January Harper, is presented by the
Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr. POultney Bige-
low, under the title of young Man, Go
West" desci ibes the Close colony in Iowa,
and shows what results are possible for
farming and stock raisi ng in that section.
lighter paper, of humorous character,
entitled "Dsrwinian Diversions" is con-
tributed by +. II. Under wood.
!. T. Trowbridge, in his poem. "The In
dian Camp" presents s,ricking picture of
the American Indian of today. Other poems
are con,ribu ted by Walt Whitman, Paul H.
Hayne, and William Gibs on.
The Editorial Departments are filed with
timely, instructive, and entertaining matt er.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

A woman's advice is generally worth
having; 90. il you are 10 aDy trouble,
tell yQpr mother or your wife or your
sister ell about it. Be assured that light
will fash upon your darkness Wome-
are too COMMONLY judged vsrdsns in
but purely womanish sffsirs. No ptfiI,
sOphical students of the sex thus judge
them. Their intuitions or insightS are
the moet subtle, and if they carnot SEQ
cat 10 the meal there is no cat there.
| advise man to keep none OF bis af-
fairs from bis wife. Many home has
been saved and many fortune retrieved
by mans full confidence 10 bis wife.
Woman is far more . seer and prophet
than man. it she bs given fair ch auce.
AZ q general rule, the wives coufide the
miDutsst Of their plans aud thoughts to
their husbepda. Why not reoiprocate.
if but fer the pleasure of meeting con.
6dence with confidence . TIE men that
succeed best 10 life are those who make
con6dants Of their Wives.-Indspep-
dent. ~~-
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
written for the Messenger.
FOR the Rest that Bides with You.
III AMANDA.

Is the sunlight just as golden,
Ia the dear sky just as blue,
AS il was in seasons olden
When lie splendor glaidened you
Are the birds such happy singers.
Are the flowers 80 sweet and fair,
Are the winds such patient bringers
OF incense-laden air !?
Are the days so swim in flying,
Are the nights SO slow TO stay,
So sweet. with dreams outlying
The sweetness Of the day1
Is the world oae half SO tender.
Is Its great heart halt SO true,
Since love claimed lfe's surrender
And its sweetness died With you!
have sought TO hold life's sweetness
In my spirit for your sake,
But the old dreams non-completensss
Keeps the old pain wide awake,
And the sunlight's golden glory
Is veil of faded sheen,
And the flowers, a mosaic story
With funeral dirge between.
And the birds are plaintive singers
Though their plumage's just as gay,
And the winds are wistful bringera
Of music far-away-
All the world is dark and dreary
Though it seems so grand and true :
And fold my hands tull weary
For The rest that bides with you
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Were there no night, we could NOT read the
stars;
The heavens. would turn into,a binding
glare;
Freedom is best seen through, the prison
bars,
And rough seas make the haven passing
fair
We cannot measure Joys bnt by their loss
When blessings. fade away we see: them then |;
Our richest clusters grow around the cross,
And in the nighttime angels sing to. men.
The seed must first he buried deep in
earth,
Before the lilly opens to the sky.
So light is sown," and gladpess has Its
birth,
In the dark deep where We can only cry.
ellie out of death" is heavens unwritten
law
Nay, it is written in myriad FORMS
The victor's palm grows on the fields OF
war,
And strength and beauty are the fruit OF
storms.
Come, then, my soul, be brave and besr,
Thy life is bruised that it may be more
sweet,
The cross will soon be left, the crown veil
wear
Nay, we will cast it at our Ssvior's feet.
And up among the g!ories never told,
Sweeter than music OF the marriage bell,
Our hands will strike the vibrant harps of
gold
To the glad song, "He doeth ali things
well.''
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all persons who are indebted to him
as Collector Of State and County Taxes
for the years 1873 and 1879, that un-
less such taxes are paid at once he shall
proceed to levy upon and sell all prop
critics upon which said taxes are not
paid. LEVIN ]. HOUSTON,
Feb. s-'8I. Collector.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

AT the residence of the bride, near
Snow Hill, by the Few. ID. Conway,
on Thursday evening, March 18th, MIR.
Francis Nash to Miss Lee Richardson,
all Of this county.
March 9th at Accomack c. r., by
Rev. John G.. Anderson, Edward ].
Payne, of Worcester Co., Md, and
Miss Mary l.. Lilliston, of Accomack
Co., Va.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

ENGLrsHMEN formerly supposed that
American running horses we're very in-
fsrior to theirs. bat during the last tw o
years Parole, Wallenstein aud other
fast ones that we're sent from this coun-
try to England. have won hundreds OF
thousands of dollars for such Americans
% the Messrs. Lorillard. James Gordon
Bennett, &c. The Englishmsn have
investigated the reasons for the great
SUCCESS of American horses. and iud
that they are kept in such fius condition
BY the constant use Of NJ. B. Roberts
Horse Powders.-Sporting Times.