davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-18
THE BREVITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief NJ. ntion or Many Mino
Events of Yesterday.


There was but one patent issued to dis
trict inventor yesterday,vi2., to j. j, Georges,
for n corn and bunion shield.
J. d. Davis and II. l.. Clark, letter.carriers
of the East Capital station, were overcome by
the heat yesterday and had to be removed to
their homes.
The Mutual Life and Maturity association
have elected the following tTu tees for the
ensuing year: John T. Barbour George NJ.
Lockwood, John w. Drew, Robert Boyd, and
Frank r. Rawlings.
The Rice Dramatic combination, composed
of some of the best Washington amateurs,
under the charge of Mr.. A. b. Anderson, left
yesterday for Culpoper Nu whore the COM
pany will dedicate the new opera house ut
that point
Workmon are engaged in taking down the
iron rail recently put round the top OF the
government printing office, which has been
so affected by the hot weather that it has
almost pulled the wall apart at the corner OF
II and North Capitol streets.
The first matinee of the Washington Driv-
ing club will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the Ivy City track. There viii
be two races for district horses, besides which
some of the fastest trotters and PAGERS in this
ncighborhood will be spoedcd by their owners.
Noadmission will be charged at gates or stand.
Four.and-a-half street was quite excited
yesterday afternoon by the yells Of small
colored boy giving the name of Geo. Corne-
liar. The boy was in the custody Of man
who said lie was his stcpfather, and he
wanted to take him home. The police took
the boy to headquarters, and all the way he
screamed at the top of his voice.
Yesterday morning boy about nine years
old, named Frank Springman was run over
by engine No H. ON the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railway, while going between the depot
and the round house, crushing both his feet
and nearly scvering one from the ankle. He
was taken to his home, 400 Maryland avenue
where he was attended by DR.. Ford, surgeon
of the railway company, and subsequently
Drs, Townshend and Lincoln amputated both
feet.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Glove Department..

Our demonstration on cham
ois mousquetaire gloves at fifty
and seventy-hve cents for the
six and eight-button lengths re-
spectively succeeded admirably.
We shall have none left by Sat
urday.
We propose now to reduce
another line. Eight-button
length black undressed NOUS
quetaire kid gloves. We have
never sold them less than S2.o5.
Our price to close, one dollar
per pair.
SiX-button length undressed
kid gloves in colors and black,
we have never sold less than
$I.65; also reduced to one dol
lar per pair.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
EVERYBODY smokes the Longfcllow Cigss
Pnlicn Court Notes.

Thomas Brown was brought up on attach
ment for having failed to pay fine of $50 OF
or thirty days for carrying pistol and So OF
fifteen days for disorderly conduct imposed
some time ago. He appealed, but failed to
to pay the fines.
Edward Duckett was sent to Jail for sixty
days for stealing a rake from in front of
Wagner's store on capitol hill.
David Hanson, colored cart driver, was
charged with stealing silver watches from
William Zurge and Joseph Smms. He was
sentenced to six months in Jail in each case
and in default Of restitution sixty days addi-
tional in each case.
William Washington, a fourteen-year ole
colored boy, was sent to Jail for six months
for shooting another boy named John Lane
in the arm.
Benjamin Brogdcn and Jane Shelton, whc
claimed to be husband and wife, were eact
fined IS, the former for profanity and the lat
ter for laying out her husband with brick.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

anu Jut bedSOH uTdWlue W d ClUot VIC arc
compelled to make sacrafce or carry them
over.
Eiseman Bros, corner OF Seventh and L.
Bidders for tho Insane Asylum Supplies.
Of the ninety bidders whose proposals for
furnishing supplies to the government insane
asylum were opened at the Interior depart
ment on Monday, the following were from the
district George Ryneal, jr., L. NJ, kengla &
Bro, NJ. Adler, Robert Boyd, Wheatley Bros,
Behrend & Son, j. W. Drew, A. Kaufman,
John A. Baker s. l.. Hempstone, Lansburgh
& Bro George w. Cochran, Thomas Somer-
vile & Sons, Calvin Wilmer. N. II. Shea, L..
II. Hopkins Beavans & Shaw, G.. B. Jewell,
J. r. Varnall, WV. Burdette, L. II. Schneider,
Jas. B. Lambie, G. G. Cornwell, u ID. Gilman,
Francis Miller, NJ. w. Beverdge, S. +, Shreve,
b. Charlton & Co., Willet & Libbey, William
r. Riley, John II. Mitchell, Il. Cohen, w. $.
Hoge Herr & Cssell, Il. &. Wheeler, w. NJ.
Gait, w. NJ. Dalton, Clarkson & Co., j. M.
Wheatley, G. l.. Sheriff, n. w. Burchell, A.
&. johnson & Bro, C. w. Thorn & Co.,
George A. Shehan, Hume, Cleary & Co., r. c.
Hewett Barbour & Hamilton, w. B. Moses q
Son, J. Ii. Buscher, Stott, Cromwell & Co.,
Frank Hume 4. b. Cross ir., Scheller & Ste
vens Browning & Middleton, Daniel Lough-
ran, Peter f. Bacon, &. L. Swift & Co., Wood
ward & Lothrop, Robert Leitch & Son, Will
lam Muehleisen,
National Republican., 1883-07-18
BASE ball at Athletic Park to-day.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of Vessels at thu
River Front.

Arrival and Departure of Vessels ut the
River Front.
The following now arrivals at the wharves
are reported by Harbormaster Sutton: Steamer
Sue, Geoghegan, merchandise for Stephenson
& Bros; steamer Norfolk, Shropshire, mer-
chandise for j. II. johnson & Co.; schooner
Annie J. Pardee, Crosby 993 tons ice for
Great Falls Ice company; barge Harvey X.
Shauer, Nash, 10 tons coal for Potomac Steam
boat company; schooner Mary Catherine,
Nash, 90 cords woods for g. l.. Sheriff /;
schooner Lady of the Lake, Rennoe, 90 cords
wood for George Creveling; schooner Rising
Sun, Huntington, % cords woods for j. O..
Carter; schooner Sally, Jordan, 25 cords wood
for j. o. Carter. HaG
At GEORGETOWN.
Arrived: Schooners William Jousdan,
Thrasher, from Boston; William d. Manel,
Conners, from Providence.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
UNDERWEAR.

LOT !.
Comprises 300 pairs Drawers, tucked,
broad hem. 25c, reduced from 3oc.
LOT 2.
800 pairs Drawers, cambria, faced, yoke
band, two clusters tucks. SOC, reduced
from Csc.
LOT 3.
26O Chemises cambria, solid yoke of EN-.
broidery, square neck, embroldered
neHk and sleeves. 75c, reduced from
$l.25.
LOT a.
10 Chemises, cambria, square neck, en-
broidered back and front, extra long
tucked skirt $1.39, reduced from $l.9S'
LOT 5.
81 Chemises, best cambria, yoke, with
Swiss inserting, square neck. $l.6S,
reduced from $2.75.
LOT 6.
500 Gowns, best cotton, ruffled neck and
sleeves of cambria, Mother Hubbard
yoke. roc, reduced from 9Sc.
LOT z.
80 Gowns, plated backs, tucked, with
edge, neck, and sleeves. 9Sc., reduced
from $1.25.
LOT 8.
525 Gowns, cambric, plated backs,
tucked yoke, prettily embroidered.
$l.15, reduced from $l.4S.
LOT 8.
42O Skirts, best cotton, two cambria ruff
files, excellently finished. 75c, reduced
from $1.l0. N..
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Had His Watch stolen.

Robert Estes, living at No. 4l9 Sixth street
northwest, while in a restaurant on Louis
lana avenue, had his watch and chain stolen'
Estes caught the man in the act, and held his
watch, but the chain broke and the thief es.
capped. Detectives Carter and Edelin, later
arrested four men, who are held at the fifth
precinct station on suspicion of committing
the theft
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Diamonds at Import Cost.

Buttercup lacepin, diamond center, $3.50.
Crescent lacepin, 6 diamonds, 500.
Bird of Paradise lacepin, diamond, $40.
Elegant solitaire earrings, $50.
9! carats solitaire earrings, pure white, 5000
Pure white solitaire rings, $50, $33, $35, $40
Pure white studs, $l5, $50, $35, $l25.
Z stone cluster ring, $50.
These goods are 25 per cent. below market
,rices. II. HARRIS & Co.,
432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Reduced Prices on Emb'd Satteen Robes

N'~N~~N NAASSo WI AAhu VI buItOUu NuUUDs
Three embroidered satteen
robes reduced from S12.5o to
$3.50 each.
Two embroidered satteen
robes reduced from $3.50 to
ten dollars each.
Three embroidered satteen
robes reduced from twenty-one
dollars to $I2.5o each.
Two embroidered satteen
robes reduced from $23.5o to
fifteen dollars each.
Reduced Prices on Scotch Zeyhyr En-
brOidered Robes.
One embroidered Scotch
zephyr robe reduced from ten
dollars to $3.50.
One embroidered Scotch
zephyr robe reduced from nine
to $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Marriage LiceIlseS.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John w. Warden and Annie Byron Joseph
Maxheld and Mary Robinson James T, Ferry
and Sarah NJ. Remmels; Edward Stahl and
Fannie Mccarthy Henry Shoehy and Maria
L. BrodraCht.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

WHEN the organs of secretion become in
active by reason of a cold or other cause, the
infammatory material should be removed
and healthy action restored. Ayers pills ac-
complish this quickly, safely, and surely.
Much serious sickness and suffering might be
rangements, which often develop into settled
disease.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Green Apples.

In fruit season remember DIR, Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhea Medicine certain
euro for cramps and pains in the stomach aud
bowel troubles
National Republican., 1883-07-18
BY SPECIAL REQUEST +!
II Il B PA LAIS no VA II
By will continue special The
reduced prices advertised last will be recognized for three
days onger--poIively longer
Monday = Tuesday = Wednesday
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
\COtton Underwear \\\
IN White Dress Goods\\\
Nm EMBROIDERIES\
LOT 10.

bOL IL.
1,5OO Corset Covers, square necks, perfect
fit guaranteed, all sizes, excellently
made. Acc, at other stores 5Sc.
LOT IL.
80 Ladies' fine India Linen Street
Sacqu es, all sizes. 90c, at other stores
S1.25.
LOT IL.
900 Skirts, best cotton, handsomely en-
broidered, full back. Csc, reduced
from $l.35.
LOT l3.
300 Skirts, superbly lace trimmed, two
rows inserting, lace ruffle. $2.6S, re-
duced from S3.9S.
LOT IA.
420 Panier Skirts, ruff1e to waist, made of
linen and dimity. 90c, at other stores
$l.25.
LOT Is.
200 Children's Dresses, all sizes, all
styles. Perfect goods at cost. Soiled
goods at half cost.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

ELKToN, KY.-Dr. L. B. Weathers says
Z" regard Browns Iron Bitters as medicine
of unusual worth"
National Republican., 1883-07-18
BASE ball at Athletic Park to-day.
A Clear Saving or $3.50.

$16.50 blue English serge suits for $40
Having made up a duplicate of these suits
and the season drawing to close we are
compelled to make a sacrafce or carry them
over.
Eiseman Bros, corner Of Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
DOLLARS SAVED.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Boston Dry Goods House,

Have made the following re-
ductions on Fine Damask Table
Cloths, slightly soiled or shop
worn:
3-Sx1o white damask table
cloths, fancy blue and gray bor-
ders, reduced from $3.50 to 81.
3-Sx12 white damask table
cloths, fancy blue and gray bor-
ders, reduced from 50 to $3.50.
2-8xI2 drab damask table
cloths, with scarlet borders, re-
duced from $3.50 to So.
7-SxI2 white damask table
cloths, with scarlet borders, re-
duced from SO to IS.
2-8xIo buff damask table
cloths, reduced from IS to 81.
I-8xI2 white damask table
cloths, with scarlet border, re-
duced from So to $3.50.
I-Sx1o white damask table
cloths, with scarlet borders, re-
duced from $4.75 to 81.
3o-inch Scotch loom table
damask, reduced from so to
size.
Fruit doylies, all linen, 40, SO,
and CSC per dozen.
Turkey red damask doylies,
75c and 81 per dozen.
Loom damask napkins, with
scarlet borders, IS and 9oc per
dozen.
Reduced Prices on Embroidered Dresses.
In order to close out our
stock Of Embroidered Dresses
at once, we have made the fol,
lewing reductions on a small
number we have remaining in
stock:
Four ecru null suits reduced
from $3.50 to five dollars each.
Three ecru null suits reduced
4 from $3.50 to $6.5o each.
| Six batiste suits reduced from
4 eight to five dollars each.
Eight batiste suits reduced
s from nine to six dollars each.
At these prices we expect tc
have none left at the close o
the week.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
NATIONAL VS.. Richmonds to-day.

SMOKE the Longfellow Cigars You'll like
National Republican., 1883-07-18
HALF DOLLARS SAVED.
Woodward 4 LOthrOp,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,

DVnlVN Uhl uVVDp nUUpE,
Have made the following re-
du6tions on a few lots of fine
Lisle- Thread Hosiery:
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' Derby ribbed Isle
thread hose, in cardinal, bronze,
and navy blue, reduced to one
dollar per pair.
Ladies open-worked lace
lisle-thread hose, in navy blue,
seal brown, light blue, and pink,
reduced to one dollar per pair.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
SPRING DOLMANS AT COST !
While Improving Store Front
SEATON PERRY

is OFFERING RARE BARGAINS" IN ALL
KINDS OF. SUMNER DRY GOODS"
a1NcH WIDE PRINTED BATIsTEs REDUCED
10 Ic -
ALI, EMBROIDERED ROBES AT GREATLY
NEDUl ED PRICES.
REST QUALITY PURE LINEN LAWNS AT 25c
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS at - and sc,
ANDERsoN'S SCOTCH SNLPHIDES at 35c.
REST FRENCH SATINES REDUCED to S7iac.
FRENCH JACoNETs AND MERV. LAWNS RE.
DUCED to CSC.
"MARKED.DowN PRICES"
ON BRoCADE GRENA Dimes, SUMNER NOV.
ELITES, FOULARD and LOUlSINE SILKS.
ELEGANT STOCK OF BROCA DIES, SILKS, OF
ToMANS, RHADAMTS, and GAUZES For
SUMNER RES oRTsi FlL,;AANNELS AN and
GLOVES, LINEN BUSTERS, CASHMERE
CHUDDA and ii T. L A y SHAWlS,
BLANKET SHAWLS, GENTS SCOTCH
MAUDS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
Military Orders.

The restriction imposed on the abandonment
OF Fort Mckavatt, Texas, by paragraph l.,
Special Orders No. "A, series of 1882, from these
headquarters, is removed
Incident TO the Abandonment, which must be
completed by June 30 next, the Major and
company ID, Sixteenth infantry, will proceed,
mt date to be fixed by the Department Com
mnnder, for station to Fort Mcintosh, TeXas
by march to San Antonio, Texas, thence by
rail.
In connection with the abandonment, and
removal of the troops section | and 3, para
graph l. Special Orders No. s. series of 1882.
from these headquarters. will govern.
by June TO- prOXimo, company f. Nine
tenth infantry, will be relieved from duty at
Fort Mcintosh, Texas and proceed for station
TO Fort Duncan, Texas.
The company, in changing, will march, light
" equipped.
Tn public property and baggage will be sent
by rail.
The Quartermasters Department will pro.
vide the requisite transportation.
Paragraph W., Special Orders No 66
series OF 1852, from these headquarters, is ne.
VOked.
Leave of absence for month,-to take effee,
on or about Juoe I, 1881 with permission tC
apply to the Adjutant General Of the army
through division headquarters, Tor an extern
sion or three months, is granted Second Lieu
tenant j; W. Watson, Tenth cavalry. dor
Concho, Texas.)
by order of Brigadier General Augur:
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
| Assistant Adiutant General.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
THE GAMBLERS CHANCES.
The Folly of Gambling Exposed by an
Adept in the Art.

The Folly of Gambling Exposed by an
Adept in the Art.
The Chicago News says: A reformed
gambler" delivered lecture in New York on
gambling He analysed each game, showed
that the owner of the game had percentage
in his favor which is never less than six, and
which very generally rises to an absolute GER
tainty. The majority Of all the dollars that
are invested in an attempt to win game Of
fare, or any Of the games which are open in a
moderate gambling house, are just as certain
ly lost by the owners as if he were to throw
them into furnace. Even suppose the game
to be a fair one, and the percentage in favor
Of the game no more than six; even this is
enough to "eat up" any capitalist. What
sort OF an idiot would man be who should,
in betting at "evens," be willing to put up
$Io6 as often as his antagonist lays down
SIoo? But what is more infinite than the
folly OF making bet in case where the
chances equally favor both parties, for one Of
them to be compelled to furnish from ST. 20 to
SI76 as often as his opponent advances 500?
And yet this is precisely what is being done
by every man who undertakes to win in a
gambling In fact, he encounters, as a
PEELED to make bets in which he furnishes all
the stakes, and in which he has not even
the chance of winning back his stakes. 1t is
precisely case in which one man bets on a
sure thing and obliges the loser to put up all
the money.
What is still stranger about it all is that
men will continue to play when they know
Just what chances they have to encounter
Men will continue to play week after week,
even year after year, losing constantly, and
yet filed with the idiotic hope that something
may happen which they know cannot happen.
Said well known gambler in this city, "do
you suppose that sporting men can afford
Spacious rooms, fit them up at great cost, fur
nish expensive suppers, wines. cigars and
all that, and then give customers any
chance to winH We're obliged to win, and
we do"
The most damaging feature of this nefari-
Gus mania is thar it affects so many poor men
Were it the case that only rich men should
gamble and lose there would be less cause Of
complaint than now.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24

popular masses with the Gar, and what there
is will speedily give place to contempt An
imperous demand on the Hottest courage is
that of the autocrat. An autocrat who is a
coward is too mean to pity. One who will
abate nothing OF his pomp and majesty ex-
ceptng when terrified, even royalty has no
place for.
The reasons for supposing that Alexander
will again postpone the ceremonies of the cor
onation are grounded wholly in his fears.
There are disclosures of preparations that
seem to have surprised him. He was not
prepared to learn that officers high in the
xmy we're dissaffected toward him, that there
were devices for his ENHANCEMENT. Alarm
had given its place to a sense of safety in his
mind. But it is overthrown, and he walks
again unsteady in the shadow of his thoughts.
These will deal with him summarily. He
was persuaded not to again postpone the cere-
monies, but his purpose will falter to the
brink, and fail. We do not believe the coro-
nation will come off on the 27th.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
WILL THE GAR FALTER

There can be no deeper humiliation or
abasement more absolute, no more prodigal
deviation from the dominating autocratc
dogma Of power, than the Gear has displayed
in his provision for virtually making Moscow
the scene of grand festival on the day of
the coronation. Surfeit in all things is to
wait on appetite. 1t denotes a slayish fear
and cunning that divide his higher preten-
sions.. He expected by means abiect as terror
could devise, to rule in the streets Of the city
long enough to elude his enemies. And vet
distrust goes hand in hand with fear. Again
il is said he contemplates postponement. 1t
were less humiiating and degrading, wiser in
self-respect and selfiustice. were this mon
arch to make such terms with the people, his
enemies, as would preserve his prerogatiye
and crown, and concede the public liberty
There is probably little sympathy among tn,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
Notice to Contractors.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, NAV IL, 1883.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May IL, 1883.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until IL o'clock M, Saturday May 20, for
the construction OF a sewer from Elmira street
through San Pedro avenue and Romano street.
to the drain ditch, in the rear of the residence
of Mr.. II. G. Frost.
All bidders are required to furnish a bond of
500 for tho faithful carrying on of the con-
tract, at the same time that the bid is rendered
Full information will be given on application
by the Assistant City Engineer, mt whose Office
specifications can be seen. W. X. STORY,
5-l2-l4t Mayor Pro Tenn.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
Tho Vt. Leonard Hotel.

On the south side of Main plaza, is now opened
TO the public and prepared to receive guests
This house has been refurnished and put in
iirst-cass order, and guests will find every
house is done upon the European plan, and the
tables are supplied with every luxury and
delicacy to be had In the market. The dining
room Is open from Il. m to " p. m. and in ad-
ditlon TO regular table meals are served to
order at all hours. Private supper and dining
rooms for families and parties
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24

MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, Tex, 7
May IL, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee until IL o clock m Saturday, May 20, for
the macadamizipg of San Pedro avenue from
Romano 10 Warren street. Also for the con-
struction of curbing along said avenue in
accordance with class "a"
Full information will be given on application
by the Assistant City Engineer at whose Office
specifications can be seen. w. r. STOREY,
5-12-t-2B Mayor Pro TEN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1888.
We DO not 60 heavy on General Crock.
will do to hope for the best.

THERE seems to be less Ingersoll than was
anticipated in the Star route mux. In his de-
sultory sayings in the first stages there seems
little effort and no indications Of a splurge.
This is relief There were heavy apprehen-
sions that Ingersoll would break up in spec
tacle. But so far as anything can be gathered
from the introductory passages his speech is to
be forensic empire of more significance than
weight, and not much of anything.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24

Furnishes clear, bright light, Il chrystal white
in color, inodiOus, and free from deposit or
sediment. 1t burns freely, does not crust the
wick, and is absolutely safe. As proof of this,
used IL for years 10 their entire satisfaction,
and who will use no other. 5-1S-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24

1T IS known that the documetary evidence
by which the demand for the exradition Of
Sheridan and Walsh is to be supported has
been received by the resident English Minis
ter. A months time has been taken to make
the proof cover all probable exactions Of a
jury, and it is confidently expected that the
warrants for extradition will issue. We hope
not That these men had any part in the
Phoenix park murders, will not be pretended
unless upon that expansive murder theory on
which Curley was savagely slain without
guilt or cause. There has been enough
blood, enough expiration, enough vengeance.
A prosecution cannot but be less than just
when it becomes more than malignant. Let
the English Government have recourse to its
fierce project of outlawry. Under cover OF
the outlaw will be found the safety of the
exile, and this threat of revenge, still revenge,
would be no more impotent if it were much
less insolent.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24

What you can get ut j. Joske & Sons: The
best $40 suit in the State; the incest straw hat
for the least money; most exquisite gents I'M
terwear and furnishing goods, and at prices
remarkably low. 5-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-24
HelOteS Rancho.
STANDARD STATIONS.

MAMBRINO HOWARD, (trotter) see No. A.
b. J. Treacy's catalogue, Lexington, Ky. He
is a blooded bay, 10 hands high, weighs 100
pounds. Service, $25.
KNIGHT OF ST. LOUIS Uhoroughbred),
sired by Glendower, dam by Epsilon see Bruce's
American Stud Book, volume &, page 352 He
is IA dark chestnut sorre Service, S25.
DICK Qkentucky jack, ID hands high, weighs
800 pounds. Will cover mares or 1ennets.
Service, SIS.
Short-horn thoroughbred cattle, Red Bulls,
by twenty-eighth London Duke, Lexington,
Ky. Services, $40.
Spring season, February l. Terms cash. Ser
vices paid when mares taken away, and If not
season free of charge. Stock delivered at AL
fred Reaves', Main Plaza, will be taken and
brought back without cost.
f. GUILBEAU,
I281y Heotes, Tex.