davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12
STAR

~ l. "A LII t
Will stand this season ut
CATS TAVERN. WEST END,
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
From April to June 30, 1882
Star is dark bay, 16 hands high and s wears
DID, an excellent driver and drauglis horse weight
l2OOlbs; trotted his mile in 2:45 in sixweek's
handling; has taken three first premiums Mt the
Alexandria fairs. He was raised b. Mr.. Willis
ola Star. a Morgan horse; his dam Black Hawk
Mare from Kentucky. Terms $40 for the season.
SIS to insure
5zziS- The best of care will be taken of all mares
left at the stand No accountability, however for
unavoidable accidents.
mhs I'D. CATS, Proprietor.
"0UIDAsr NEW BOOK FOR SALE AT
~ FRBNCH'S SO and 80 King street
In MaIemma, by "Ouida;" Paper covers, GOc.;
Pettieeats and Slippers, too utterly all but
Rear, poem; by Rev. E. A. Warrener. 81 o.
The Book Of the Dead, by George H. Boxer !:
S1.25 ->,e~: - 1'o.>e- >
The Worlds Foundation by Agnes Gibcrne
S1.5O.
Another lot to-Gay-"The Capillary Fountain
Pen" an ever ready writer, useful to eycrTbodi-
simple, convenient; better than ,stylegraph :; en-
tirely automatic; no valves, caps or COM
pllcated apparatus price 25c.
New lot to-day of the Automatic Shading Pen
all sizes, with all colors of ink.
:mh25 GEO. f. FRENCH.
VOW TIES, Of assorted quality, for sale cheap at
~ ~ King ST., corner Royal
decI j. T. CREIGHTON & son.
1000 POUNDS PRIME NEW YORK BUCK
IUUU WHEAT received by
janis J. C.. MlLBURN.
DULL. CREAM CHEESE, just received by
Il deco w. A. JOHNSON i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12
1900
llN)
{; Il E A r

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH WEST & AND SOuTHWy
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL. RAIL,
Splendid SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
In effect January %, 1882
trains leave Washington, from station. cO!R2 {
sixth and +. street, Is follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Iin,s
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Car.s
$3.50 a. H.. daily; Fast Line, 9:30 \. m. dal,
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Crcn
natl. Western Express 1870 p. H., daily, VII.
Palace Car to Pittsburg and Cincinnati Nal
Express at $50 p H., daily, for Pittsburg az!
the WrSf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

VIZ 4. JOHNSON Il CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have OH hand GIBSON'S Xxx, XXX, XNXX,
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERS and
THOMPSONS PURE RYE WHISTLES, to which
they invite the attention of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments of Flour, Grain and Country Pro-
duce solicited for which they guarantee the high
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal streets
scp14 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, dc.

DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDI-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c.
Proprictors of Anudync Pcctoral, Lubricating
Linimrnt, Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents for Ayers Medicines AvcrllIS
Chemical Paints, &c.
Every effort will be made to maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment. my3
TOHN II. COLE & co.
Successors of John Y Gibson & CO..
No 300 KING ST.. ALEXANDRIA, Va.
peabody BuildngD
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, TOILET
ARTICLES, pERFUMERY, &c
Prescriptions carefully compounded. apl
SAMUEL II. LuNr'
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS.
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFuMERT, BRUSHES. SC, Sc
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared ut
all hours, day and night. ap4
NVlLLIAM d. HUDSON,
Dealer in
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PAINTS. OILS, PAT
ENT MEDICINES. DYE STUFFS.
GARDEN SEEDS, WINDOW
GLASS, &c, Sc.
No 265 King st, between Henry and Fayctte,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
ut all hours. nO19
w +. CREIGHTON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PAINTS. PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE SrUFFS.
GARDEN SEEDS, Sc, Sc.
No. 50 King street, (undcr Sarcpta HAIL.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
| Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
Orders will receive prompt attention.
! ). II. JANNEY. NJ H. JANSEY
! A. A. WAKEFIELD. G.. j. ". SUMMERS
TANNEY & CO..
DEALERS IN
| DRUGS, PAINTS OILS, GARDEN SEED,
WINDOW GLASS. SPICES
Acids, Dye StufS and Druggists Sundrrs
| ri,t;,,, nf,,l1,
| Orders and inquiries from the country promptly
attended to-
! MAIN STORE--At their NEW BUILDING, No.
1872 King street.
| BRANCH STORE-Northwcst corner King and
Royal streets. dec23
JOHN D. H LVST'
Successor to Lunt & Davidson)
| DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
n. f. corner King and Washington Streets.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Physicians Prescriptions speciality. [ian1O
/ sTABLER & co.
Successors to Il. Fl. Stabler)
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS,
n. W. Corner King and Washington Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12
4 LWAIS READY
Oysters Milk Confectionery

HENRY BRENGLE, 129 King street, is serving
daily the most delicious appctizing fries, roasts
and stews ut his
LADIES OYSTER PARLORS
and in his Oyster Rooms for Gentlemen Patrons
may rely upon picked Oysters aud the best cooke
ry i'll all styles
MILK and CREAM. fresh and pure from the
country, always for sale. Try it for your family.
Brengle,s Ice Cream, Pics for dessert or lunch
and pure Candies are spccalties in which he has
never been eyceled. Cakes Of all kinds of tho
best material cheaper than they can be made at
home. He caters of the best for families, parties
balls, fairs and entertainments
Cream Pulls, Tarts and Pastry of all kinds :.
FRUITS, sugared and plain Caromcls, Nuts and
Confectionerics of all kinds
Call, sec, buy and he satisfied. i.n1o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
STEAMERS.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
LIMITED)

Boats between WASHINGTON and AI.EXAN-
DRIA will run promptly as follows, viz:
Leave Seventh street wharf, Washington, at
7:30, $40, $50. 1910 and 11:30 n. H., and
1880, 1:3O, 2:3O. $3.50, 43O $50 $50 and 100
p. m.
Leave Alexandria at 600, 7;3O, $50, $50
1880 and 11:3O Il. H.. and 1870, 1:3O. ,2:3O,
800 si5O 53o and 6:;5O p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

WINDSOR COFFEE POTS!-We have in stock
full line Of Windsor Coffee Pots, ofall sizes,
They arc made of the best material and cannot pet
out of order. No Muslin Bags to be replaced
every few weeks. We have been selling them for
the past five years to our citizens and thew have
given universal satisfaction They are highly
recommended by the best housekeepers every
strength cannot be extracted from coffee without
boiling. Catalogues furnished on application
ap6 MCLEAN & UHLER'S 7G Kimn ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

TTNHOMAS PERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in
FLOUR. FISH, SALT, and FERTILIZERS,
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS.
fcb19-f ALEXANDRIA, VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
The steamer ARROWSMITH leaves eth street
wharf, Washington. ut a. H. and Alexandria ut
I:30 Il. III. EVERY MONDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all river landings. On Mondays
as far as Nomin Ferry: on Thursday Nomini and
Curroman on Saturday Curroman and Leonard
town; connects at Shepherds with b. .. K. K.
c. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Manager
Capt. .lNo. S. WcCp, Fl. & Pass. Agt. rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

RLACK DRAUGHT, or Liver Medicine adreT,
Dtised daily in the Gazette; most raluaoss
medicine for liver complaint, indigestion sIi
headache &C.. in bottles at SO cts. and 81 each
with each 81 bottle we present fine map OF tas
United States. Samples can be seen upon apple"
ton.
mh5 IEADREATER & BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

l. W.
We Invite attention to our SUPERIOR facilities f,r
tne correct aud prompt execution of ALI. LASS
ESS OF PRINTING. We have the most improved
steam machinery, an extensive assortment Of
Plain and Fancy Type, and do all work ON the
premises, under our personal supervision. Our
reputation Tor rst class work is strictly maintain
cd. and our prices arc such as to DEFY all comnrt;
tlon Special rates with large consumers. Those
IN want will notify US by Tcloghonc or mail, and
our representative will call and furnish estimates
mill ROBERT BELLS SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

BUILDERS HARDWARE-A large stock ON
-, - hand, purchased before the advance AT low.
Es 81 Cash Ash PRICES. Examine before purchasing.
al 90 King corner of Royal street. Alexandra. Va
app ]. T CREIGHTON d On.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12
FOR NEW YORK.

STEAMERS f. G.. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY. and returning leave New
York, from pier II, East river EVERY SAT-
URDAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-12

1ARDEN SEEDs.-We have on hand a .supnlv
~ OF Garden Seeds of assorted kinds in bafass
which we will be pleased to place ON Commission
with country merchants. -
feb22 E. S JEAORFATEp D. mo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27
Funeral of Geo. T. Woodward.

The funeral obsequies of the late George T.
Woodward took place at 8 O'Clock yesterday
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Church
of the New Jerusalem, Swedenborgian, on Mar
ket street.
The church was filled with the sorrowing
relatives and friends of the deceased, and the
altar in front of the bier was laden with num-
Der of beautiful floral tributes, sweet remem-
brauces of the warm and kindly nature of the
deceased.
A short but impressive discourse was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Mitchell, in which
he alluded to the uncertainty and feeting
character of life and to the paramount neces-
sity of preparation for the inevitable end A
fine tribute being paid to the virtues and
amiable qualities of the departed. The re-
mains were inferred in Oakland, the follow
ing citizens acting as pail bearers: Ex-Gov.
Marshall, j. M. Gilman, Mr.. Ford, r. Arnold.
Chas, Whitman and E. II. Cutler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27

and Nerscliff are quoted at 100 to 6, and Row.
ell, Porte Restante, Wandering Nun, Valour,
ATLANTA and Lorillard's Aranza, at IS to 1.
Speaking of the latter the Sportsman
says: "The best of the Yankees will be forth
coming in Aranza, mare whose form on our
side of the Atlantic does not read up to much,
but when in America the mare was highly
thought of, and Mr.. Lorillard gave very
long price for the daughter Of Bonnie
Scotland"
For the Derby, mile and a half, to be run
May a, Bruce continues to have the call at
to 1, with Lorrillard's Gerald second ct 100 to
10. The other Americans mentioned are
Keene's Golden Gate and Romeo, both quoted
at 80 to 1. Commenting on the outside
chances for the Derby, "Bleys," of Belps Life,
says: "Of Romeo, an American bred colt be-
longing to Mr.. Keene, and a recent introduce
ton to the quotations, remember that he
took my fancy little on the only occasion of
his showing in public last year, when he ac-
companied Golden Gate to the post for the
First Nursery in the earliest October meeting
at Newmarket" On the 10th, training reports
from Newmarket, said: "Gerald galloped one
mile and quarter, and Mistake, 1roouois and
Nereid followed over the same track at a SINH
lar pace"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27
Tributaru to Sanborn

The first crops raised were harvested last
year, nearly all of which were wheat, full
plump grain, all No. 1 hard, and which
brought sl.35 per bushel when marketed. A
small quantity of corn was also
grown, of the Dent variety. On
land which was broken and back-set,
oats were raised on very many acres, that av-
eraged, all through, fully fifty bushels to the
acre. A quantity of vegetables were produced
of splendid qualty-the crop of potato
ranging in weight from two to three pounds
apiece.
This section of country is getting to be well
settled Within a radius of five miles around
the town of Sanborn all the land is taken; be-
yond this, however, there is an abundance of
land open for settlers-both government and
railroad land. The government land is open
for homestead, presumption and tree culture
claims. Quite number of the latter descrip-
ton of claims have been taken. In every in
stance where trees have been put down they
have prospered finely.
Within from five to seven miles of Sanborn
there are large quantities of good railroad
lands that are being offered at from $3.50 to
Sc an acre. These are to be obtained on very
favorable terms, viz: one quarter of the value
paid at the time of purchase, the balance in an
nual payments. with seven per cent. interest
added. A rebate of one dollar an acre is al
lowed on all ground broken within two years
from the date of purchase. This makes the
price still lower, and is an excellent Oppor-
tunlty for those wishing to Immediately pro-
coed to the cultivation of the land.
There are also to be had some choice "spec-
ulative lands at from five to ten dollars the
acre. This is property bought for cash from
the railroad company and held for rise in
price by speculators. Mr.. A. NJ. Pease has
the land Office at Sanborn, and is thoroughly
posted on all land in this region, spec
ulatve, government and railroad. ANY
parties wishing fuller information
than can be given in the limits OF newspaper
article, can obtain everything necessary tc
satisfy themselves as to the opportunities fol-
settlers that exist in this region, by applying
to him, by letter or otherwise. If called or
in person he will take pleasure in showing the
country to those DESTROYS of seeing it. Any
statements that he may make can be relied
upon implicitly. He has located nearly all the
settlers now in the vicinity of Sanborn, an(
they all unite In testifying to the fact that the
information accorded by him has been of ;
yeracious character, and of service to them il
making their selections. >All those that n
has been instrumental in locating have beer
satisfied with his treatment of them. Ii
view of this, therefore, Mr.. Pease is well recon-
mended and the writer takes pleasure in giving
his name for purpose of reference. That TIT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27

colt Race to be to harness. best three in five, mile
heats. Ten dollars to be paid April l. when entries
close $40 May and IS June l. 1882, the day Of the
race.
The to be rotted on the nearest good track to
Albert Lea, national rules to govern Proof OF colt
age to accompany entry and breeding, If known.
Fred A. win be three years old April l. 1882, and
Entries to be made to DR.. M. NJ Dodge, of Albert
Lea. Judges to be chosen by owners or drivers Of
colts entered on the day Of tho race
q. e. POWELL
ALBERT LIZA, Feb. "a, 1882.
To the Editor of the Globe
To whom 1t may concern: will trot my colt,
Lille B, against any colt Of the same age, owned In
Freeborn county, except G.. T.. Powelrs Fred Az
any Pat Gilmore colt Of the same age owned any.
where, each colt to pay $26, and all money to 60 to
the first colt. Race to be to harness best two in
three, half mile heats; ten dollars to be paid April
lst, when entries closes ten dollars May 1s and 1--WE
dollars June LIST, 1882, the day OF the race. The
race to be trotted on the nearest good track to Al
colts age to accompany entry. Lille B will be
three years cid June 10th, 1882 Entries to be made
to W. W. Williams Of AlbertlLea. Judges to be
chosen by owners drivers Of colts entered, on the
day Of the race. Two or three months In age
will not make any difference. W. II. Butler
ALBERT Liza, Feb. 49, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Globe:
Dear Sir-As the race between the Oh. g.. Ger
tain and the Oh. Doubtful on Fountain Lake, Feb.
two horses authorized by the friends Of Certain
to match Doubtful to rot race to harness. mile heats,
In s, on Fountain Lake any time In ten days from
Feb. q, 1882. for any sum Of money from $50 up
wards. W. W. Williams to be stakeholder.
Respectfully, D. 4. STAov.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27
housekeeping Goods.

B. F. Zahm & Co. are in receipt of new
bleashed and cream Linen Tablings, Turkey
Red Tablings, Cloths and Doylies; Rowels-
Huck, Damask, Bath and Glass Crashes and
Towelings. of every conceivable kind and quail
ity.
Napkins five-eighths and three-quarters in
all grades.
Table Covers, Flannel, Cloth, ETC., Mar
settles and Honeycomb Quilts, nottingham
and Lappet Swiss Curtain Laces.
~ to ISL West Seventh street, Seven Cor
ners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27
VIII 1t Check the Stealings?
rSt. James journal, Feb. 1871

The old thieving ring known as the Mime
apolis Mlllers' Association is to have some OPP
position, and the probabilities are that wheat
growers will receive fair treatment in the fu-
ture. The "Northwestern Elevator Company"
is new organization now being formed with
a capital of 100000, which will be increased
if necessary. The new company will have its
headquarters at st. Paul, where an elevator
with capacity of half million bushels will
be erected at once. Others of the same capac-
ity will also be erected at various points.
Thus is the millers' association to have its
stealings checked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27

Lake Elysian PNrchase-Err0rs Corrected
The Chicago Sportsman is decidedly off in
it's knowledge of matters connected with the
Lake Elysian stock farm of De Graf & Hop.
kins, judging from two items in its last issue.
One item reads as follows: "Little Ida, the
dam of So So, is now in foal to Francis Alex
ander." Imagine the feelings of Uncle
Peter Hopkins upon reading this. In
the first place there is no
"Francis" Alexander. A horse named
frances Alexander, owned by W: G. France,
now of Philadelphia, won the stallion race at
Rochester, N. Y, July 18th last, but he is not
the Hambletonian representative that stands
at the head of the Lake Elysian stud. For
the benefit of the Horsensan we give the
breeding of eDe Graft & Hopkins horse:
Alexander, b. h., foaled 1858; bred by Richard
Richards, Racine, Wis; got by Goldsmith's
Abdallah, son of Volunteer; dam Bay
Fanny dam of Resolute, $500 by
ford's Butcher; Sd dam Lady Mary, by
Singleterly's Rather; Sd dam Old Kate,
brought from Connecticut to Wisconsin in
1S41, and said to have been of Messenger de-
scent" His record is 2.28a, made at st.
Paul, Mimi, Sept 8, 1878, but this is no test
of his speed
Not satisfied with ignoring the fashionabiy
bred and last trOttlng sire, the HOTSensGD
goes on and makes more ridiculous, but not
so fragrant blunder, as to the proprietorship
of the Lake Elysian Stock Farm, one of the
Northwest se in The following announcement:
"Wm. A. Du Breuil, of fleetwood Farm,
Homewood, ILL.,, has sold to Mr.. G. A. De
Graft, of Dayton, Ohio, brother to Mr.. De
Graf, of De Graft & Hopkins, GAINESVILLE.
Minn.," etc. To this 1t is only necessary to say
that Mr.. G. A. De Graf has no brother. and
that he is the De Graf of De Graf & Hop
kins. The purchase the Horsensan credits to
him is that of the bay FLY Genoa, foaled April
3, 1878, ISL high, by Cuyler Orient 2:30,
Lucy Cuyler, trial $3.50, by Rysdyk's Ham.
bletonian: LIST dam Hyacinth by Volunteer; I'd
dam Clara Dexter's dam 2:171; Dictator, sire
of Dobald, 2:27; Annie G., 1928, and
Director, 2:271s, as a 4-year old). by
seeley's American Star Widow Macree, 1920;
Sd dam the McKinstry mare (dam of Shark,
2:24X). The Horsen,am describes Genoa as a
"beantiful FLY, with good bone and muscle,
clean, and with graceful form, easy, long,
and open gated. She was bred to Mr.. Du
Breuil's EreloDg. Sept. 10, 1881, but not ex-
pected to be in foal. This is one of the finest
specimens in blood in the country, and one
that will soon shine as a bright one among
the best"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27
THE FARMERS AROUSED.

The Plundering of the Minneapolis Ring
Producing q Reaction-The Producers In
Rebellion = Honest Weights, Honest
Grades, and an Open Market.
[Winnebago City News, Feb. o.
The farmers of Verona are awake to the
necessity of organization to protect their n
terest. An Alliance has been organized In that
township. Regular meetings are held at the
school house in School District No. 5, every
Tuesday evening, at $50 o'clock. Every one
is invited to attend and take part in discus
sions. The Alliance is an open organization
composed of farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-27
q. g. Mnk1e's breeding Operations.

An item in the GLOBE recently announced
that Mr.. H. G. Finkle, one of the leading
business men and most public spirited citizens
of Moorhead, this state, was about to pay a
visit south and east. and that one result of his
or more head OF highly-bred trotting
stock to add to that already
gathered upon his breeding and grain
farm situated about three miles from the city
of his residence. We now have the pleasure
of announcing that Mr.. Finkle, during his
absence visited the celebrated stock breeding
establishment of Alden Goldsmith, of Bloom.
ing Grove, Orange county, N. Y, where he
concluded the purchase of most promising
st. Julien, 2:114. The price has not been made
public, but as Mr.. Goldsmith is known
to have considered him the best
colt, at his age. yet got by
Volunteer, the figure was undoubtedly long
one. He is represented to be of magnificent
form, and promising extra fine action. Mr..
Finkle has named him Pioneer, and he will be
registered in the forthcoming fourth volume
of Wallace's Register standard bred, under
rule 8. The following is his pedigree:
Pioneer, b. c., foaled 1879, bred by Alden
Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. Y, sired by
Volunteer, son of Hambletonian; dam Miss
Nodine by Hammond, son of Potter's Clay,
by Harry Clay; grandam by Wells Star (the
dam of Modesty, 2:26K) son of American Star;
great-grandam by Bertrand.
This is royal breeding, and the blood of such
sire must prove advantageous to the breed
ing interests of the northwest. The company
into which Pioneer will be introduced in his
new northwestern home will include, among
others, the following:
VIM. Penn, br. h., 16 hands, star, strip and
white ankles, foaled 1869, sire son of Ham,
bletonian; LIST dam Dolly by Jupiter, son OF
Long Island Black Hawk; second dam by Alb
dallah, sire of Hambletonian.
Evangeline, b. m foaled 1854, 16 hand, star
and white hind ankles, sire Almont; LIST dam
by Independence; I'd dam by Abdallah. In
foal to Happy Medium, sire OF Brigadier,
1922.
Twinkle, b. M, foaled 1879, sire Almont;
LIST dam Speranza, by Mambrino Chief; I'd
dam by BADGE, son of Bertrand.
Jennie P, b. m, foaled 1878, sire Lance
wood, son of HambletonIan; LIST dam Fishue,
by American Star; I'd dam by Wilson's Snow
storm.
Queen Medium, b. NJ, star and white hind
ankles, foaled 1881, sire Happy Medium, son
of Hambletonian; LIST dam Evangeline, as
above A most promising young FLY.
Jersey Girl, b. m, 15X hands, foaled 1878,
lah Chief; I'd dam by American Star.
Mr.. Finkle has made good beginning, and
it is to be hoped, for the breeding interests of
the Northwest, he may be encouraged to con-
tinue in his well doing.