davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

In the case of T. H. Campbell W.
Bauman e. al, Justice Cam has rem
dered the following decision:
The defendants are charged with
erecting and maintaining public nuis-
ance By constructing a house or build
ing IN a public highway, In front of lots
! and 8. In block los, in ID. T. Denny
first addition to the city of Seattle.
In addition TO having the testimony
, adduced before me, have made per-
sonal examination Of the premises in
controversy, and have reached the fol-
loving conclusions
It appears that the defendants have
within the pasi few days commenced TO
erect a frame building, about 20 feet in
length and about 70 feet in width, i'm
mediately to the west of said lots and
8, and within 60 feet of their west line.
II Is claimed that this space is a public
highway and that this building, cover
ing as il does all but about 20 feet of
that space, is p public nuisance.
That the ;s,ruction of a public high
way is a public nuisance, both under
our statute and the common Law, there
can be no doubt. Wash. Code, sec
tions 1926, 1896, Bush on Criminal
Law, section 1922. The only question
there is in the case which admits Of
| discussion is whether the structure
erected by defendants is in public
highway. According to the plat Of d.
T. Denny's first addition to the town of
Seattle, it was evidently intended that a
street called Moltke street, 60 feet wide,
should run north by the east line Of
these lots to the shore of Lake Union.
This lake is nayigaDle. and it was clear
iy the intention of Mr.. Denny to give
to the public free access by this street
to its waters for all time. 1t further
appears that there was fence running
from the south line of lots and 8
| across this street as laid out on Denny's
| plat, and abou! two months ago this
fence was removed and the street
thrown open, and it has since that time
until the defendants began their build
ing been used by foot passengers and
light vehicles in going to and from a
supposed landing place on the shore OF
Lake Union at the foot OF this street.
This evidence, together with the original
dedication by Denny, is sufficient in my
| JUDGMENT to establish the existence of
| public highway at the point in ques-
ton. II seems further apparent that
the only title or right in the premises is
under an original purchase from L. II.
Campbell. These defendants are there
fore estopped from disputing the exist
| ence Of Moltke street at the point in
| question, and are held to answer at the
District Court. L. II. CANN, j. p.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

The Willamette Farmer puts an inter
esting question in the plain, comprehen-
sive manner following:
Oregon contains over $1,000 square
miles and over a, 000, 900 acres Of land.
or this, one half is mountains and hills,
10 put full figure, and the extent of
good agricultural lend il Immense. II
II not easy to make any correct esti-
mate, but We are struck with the fact
that the assessment returns f0rl 1889. of
taxed lands, which means lands owned
In all the State, IL only 4.6i3.062 acres.
only seven per cont. OF the total area Of
the State. IL In reasonable TO believe
that one-half the area Of our State il
worth owning, and il that il true, there
Is seven times ~ much land in Oregon
10 DO claimed as il now owned, The
same ia truo Of Washington Territory,
and the question rs TO what will become
al Immigrants Is answered by the fact
that with 1000, 900 acres Of arabic lands
in the Pacific Northwest only one fifth
OF that area has yet been occupied by
settlement and cultivation. We have
room here for million people 70 make
homes In addition to those we now
have. Every man wants TO locate az
near a. possible o railroad, but early
oomers have taken these lands Rail-
roads will be extended TO all good farm
ing districts As soon ~ possible, and
there y . wide scope Of country to be
heard from.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers Of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditor
office, since our last report:
A. NJ. Scott to w. II. Pumphrey, block
l, I. Hanford's, $500.
Geo. Burchill to Jas. Oldfield, lots
and 4, block IL, MERGERS, 1915.
RsJohn Collins to Mrs.AnnieC Clayton lots
]. and 3, block 90, Collins addition,
$225.
j. M. Frink to Isaiah II. Page, south
half of lot 2, and all of lot 4. and half of
lot 8, block 100, d. I. Denny'S addition,
w. H. Humphrey to Arthur NJ. SCOTT,
lot 4, block 81, heirs Of s. A. Bells SEQ
ond addition, $500.
L. p. Ferry TO Andrew Slorah, lots
and 2, block 8. Fairview, $500.
NJ. 8. Booth, trustee. to Sarah J. Viii.
lard. lots l and 4, block 81, Terry's FIRST,
$500.
]. N. Bigelow to g. Dudley, lots 1. 2
and 8, block AZ, Bigelow's, $3.50.
James Dougau to VIM. Richards, lots
16 and q, block %, Northern, $1,000.
A. NJ. Scott to A. B. Fletcher, half Of
block 8. Hanford's plat, 800.
Il. A. Stafford 90 T.. H. Lewis, lots s
and 8, block 104, A. A. Denny's, $500.
ID. Il. Ward to Caroline M. Maddocks,
one-sixth Of 20 acres in SEQ. 20, To. %,
range 1 east, $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

TEMPERANCE Wo1K.-The Womanss
Christian Temperance Union has finally
perfected an organization in this city.
An unexpectedly large number have al
ready become members, represent ing
about every Christian denomination.
This society has been quite an active
moral force In the Eastern States for
some pears past. and we understand il
relies largely upon educational influ-
enoeo. snch a. the circulation of whole
some literature, the Temperance train
Ing Of The risinR generation, public leo
surea and urging the enforcement Of
exisitin2 lava, thus endcavorinS rather
20 educate and elevate public sentiment
than making apasnodic attempts az in
s9eotual pr0hihitory le0islatiou. rscog-
mixing. apparently. the fast that a. the
fountain can atrsr rias higher than its
source. - the enforcement Of temper
anoe legislation mHsf be sustained by
The neral sense Of the people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

From all that We can learn the Terri
torial census is being taken in very
careless, Indifferent manner. The pay
given Il not enough for the work, and
assessors, who are also capsus takers by
virtue Of their offices, are doing Il very
poorly. They may find as many inhab-
itants in tho Territory as there were in
1850, but II they do not the people need
not, under the circumstances, DO sur
prised. A Territorial census once in
ten ysaSs, In 1855, 1896 and 1905 and
then taken In the most thorough man.
msr, b what We need, and not these
slipshod, biennial eiFoets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
DEATH OF WIN. PICKERING.

At seven o'clock Friday evening, Hon.
William Pickering died at his home in
Squak Valley, after short but painful
illness. The deceased was son of ex-
Governor William Pickering, who came
out to Washington Territory in 1861. He
was man of bright intellect, and has
represented King county in both
branches of the Legislature of this Ter
ritory. A few years ago he was married.
and leaves wife, several children and
host of friends to mourn his loss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
MAR r II d.

GRExN-PRIcE-In Walla Walla, March
II. J. p. G. Green and Florence V. Price.
LYoNs-TANKsLEY-.In Dayton. w. r..
March IL. Daniel Lyons and Olive +.
Tanksley.
NEwLASD-WyArT-I Clarke county,
Feb. q, Chas. +. Newland and Cora A.
Wyatt.
PALMER-PHILLuPs- Vancouver, W.
T.. March 7. VIM. b. Palmer and Alice
J. Phillips.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

Inc PloSExns or Oaxaox. Portland
Standard ]: "One by one the founders
OF Oregon are passing away. and We
are almost daily called upon 10 chron-
lcle the death OF our pioneers. On the
18th inst. Rice w. Simpson died at his
residence ON the Luckiamute, in Polk
county, of billions pneumonia. He was
born In Georgia in ISIS. and moved With
his parents 60 Tennessss - In l6I&; vas
married TO Rcbccca Lusser October 4.
lssS. with whom he removed 10 Missouri
IN 1850. and in 1888 10 Arkansas resid-
lug at that place until lsl5, when he
croesed the pains for Oregon and ses-
tied on the LuckiAmute in lsa9. He
was the father Of twelve children. of
whom only i've survive him, and thee
are all living around the home of their
father, and were present at the death
bed. Mr.. simpson was hospitable and
honorable in all his acts, which il one
OF the characteristics Of the pioneers Of
Oregon. aud his house was always Oman
% the weary traveller ~ be passed along
the road. Quite number Of the ri-
oneers Of lSS5 settled in Luckiamute
Valley, and they are passing away in
rapid eucceasion. The housas Of nearly
all it, pioneer settlers have been Visited
BY tho messenger, and fev heads Of
families aro nov left 70 - the place
they ssttlsd vhsn vildern e."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

Tho nav town Of Prescott, W. T.,
only year old. has decided to build Q
public school-house at an expense Of
tS600. An excellent example this for
oldsr towns in the Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

The Territory Of Arizona now has an
Attorney General. 70 whom IL 10 b. paid
an annual salary Of $500. Such . title
sounds rather loud In q Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
Notice Of Sale.
TN THE DISTINCT COURT, HOLDING
i terms q Fort Townsend.
IN ADMIRALTY.

Il DtotA lOE OOQ6I, 0OkUlHGl
i terms q Fort Townsend.
IN ADMIRALTY.
G. O. Bartlett et a.. libeliants, 70. baskeu.
tine Q. L. Taylor aud Port Blakely MIL Com.
pany, claimautA
Notice /. hereby given thsf under and BY
virtue OF an order Ct 3 Greene. Judge Of
this Court. made q Seattle on the 18th day
March. lisa. ~fll veil, at auction. to the
highest bidder. for cash. At the trent door Of
the Court House, u PORT Townsend, on the
2Ith day of Marvh. 1855. at the hour Of shrec
O'Clock p. m. the hull and everything belong.
ina thereto. Of the said bsfkentine O. L. Tsy-
Tor. how lying In this harbor, and also the
cargo Of lumber nov In said vessel. - also
thai portion Of said cargo heretofore dis
charged, said vessel and aid cargo to b cold
separately.
Witness my hand and oficial stznssurs. Ct
Port fovnssnd. this 18th day Of Mxrrh, 1858.
CHAs. HOPKINS.
United States Narshal Tor washinston Terri
tory. 81 J. @. CLIN0ER.
mriedtd Wit Deputy Nsrshal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
3 o r n 4.

EELLs-At Tulalip Indian Agency, March
II. to the wife of Edwin Eeils. United
States Indian Agent, q daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
Room Wanted.

A YOUNG, UNMARRIED GENTLE
~ man, Of quiet habits from an Eastern
city. desires a pleasant, furnished room,
located somewhere In an elevated part OF
the city, on or above Third street. Adj
dress Permanent" this Office. 4Slt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

HoIr Wharf.-The Christian Church
this weak commemoratss tho Saviour's
Passion. Services viii b. held daily in
Trinity Church. beeinning With Mon
day - 1920 am. and pm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

I WILL GIVE A GOOD OLD RELI-
gious couple rent free. In the prctticss
cottage in Seattle. IL they viii take care
q parior and bed room for my own uee.
They must Be neat and tidy. and not quar-.
enough to Be my mother. Apply "a
&C. PHINNEY,
mrll q Post building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

Sa1Asu UP.-A team bslougina TO Rob-
ct kusasli became frightened yesterday
aftsnoon q an approaching train Of
cara and ran down Second street at q
xapao xase. The vaeun 70 which the
noeoee we're attached oollided with Z
pot and vas badly smashed up. The
team vas uninjured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
DIE D.

OLIvER--In Stcilacoom. March Is. Of spi-
nal menengitis Ivan E., only child of
William A. and Carrie A. Oliver, aged
1year. II months and "a days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
FOUND.

A REVOLVER. ON BOARD THE
II steamer Washington. which the loser
can recover by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. At this Office. mrlStf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

A DARK RED, TWO-YEAR OLD
A heifer. with white star In her fore
head, and three white curls on the end Of
her tail. Five dollars re ward will be given
for her return to the undersigned or infor-
nation Of her whereabouts.
feA tt G.. c. PHINNEY. &, co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD EDUCA.
"A ton and character. with some idea Of
business. and willing TO work, desires q
situation. Address " A. c." this office rs 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

a GOOD NAN. wHO UNDERSTANDS
TO s. n. HOSKINSON. at Puget Fcundrv.
vur1. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
Situation Wanted,

A WOMAN. WHO Is A FIRST-CLASS
"A cook. wants q situation in q hotel or
restaurant No objections to going out Of
town. Apply at room II. New England
Hotel. mrl3 CT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
FOR SALE.

A STERLING ORGAN, 8 STOPS,
~ brand new. will be sold at bargain,
as the owner is going East. Apply at this
Office. mrl5 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

A SITUATION AS COOK IN A LOG
"a ging camp, by q young man. Ad-
dress g. ]. s.. Seattle POstoffice. l6 lW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
FOR SALE.

ZINE CARRIAGE TEAM AND TWO.
seated open wagon. Hnrsesgray and
dappled brown: weight 900 pounds. In.
Quire at Fort Townsend. fe2i II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
&C s,
FOR MATCHING PURPOSES,
FoR sALI.

TIME EGGS Of the Chinese white do
i nestle duck. the most profitable ducks
for laying seldom less than liz eggs to a
season. and the very best for eating. each
duck. when full grown. containing at
least four pounds OF delicious. white, fine
grained meat. Inquire at the northwest
corner of Spring and Eighth ats mrl4 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

kAPP! rs BEER HALL
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

''"'''' ~ go.
'""'""E. "s 80 %"y - '"'S' 'NS"'
ruprr p,nvs coSr,,M;x,, a. 81 -. a.,
''" ,.n,r 'yn ,c, .,,n,. ,S.S" ~ ""I
.,,,, nnvI ' ~" AChEs'
... .".e' ~ a"o ~" ,'', n',, hes. h'!'''e' ha"'
more county, and a,slieh a. follows
sTovp npisT nc; .%; u",v ,w ., s, 's; improved oy
-, '..n'' M ~ nHn ~" Will Win con,
= n, u'' IN, " ~a'e' ,ns "h",e !rAt ihc Mh'
.. =! ""'"'" u'"'"e ""'e'' '"' iheh nh-
ee' :" 'es' "c"' anu sood country custom can
"ai .! I"ps. o aeh'i"h' , ""h'n the past
,'u' !"a's a"""' Ss'"o" nave been expended IN
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Jzs-COl c. Irving Di,ty, Collector Of Internal
liquor taxes were now paid to the Government
from Of the local option counties of this State
then were received from the same counties before
local option wen, into effect. Mr.. Vim. Daniel.
president, Of the State Temperance Alliance. ap-
pearcd in print dcnyin. the assertion Of Col Ditty
aud challenging the proof. Col Diiy invited
Mr. Daniel To inspect the book. Of hi. Office to
prove what he said. but that gentleman cndeav-
ored 20 crawl out Of the position in which he rash
ly placed himself by asserting that the clerks in
the Office of the Revenue Collie ,;or did not show
disposition to impart the information. This latter
assertion of Mr.. Daniels has also been disproye,
II having been clearly established that the revenue
officers have no right to give information which
they have obtained officially from those who pay
taxes. In replying to MI. Daniel Col. Ditty gives
hi. views on the temperance question rs follows:
"As to my position on the local option ques.
tion, were l \ member Of the Legislature ! should
feel constrained TO vote. under the decision of the
Cour, of Appeals, to submit the question to the
people where they appeared to ask for IL. Bu, IL
! were voter in the place where thequssiion was
submitted should vote against IL. because think
the whole thing IL wrong in principle and very
bad In practice. Ny idea always ha, been that
the proper remedy for the evils Of which the icm-
pcrance people complain is first Of all family and
church training. and then in point Of legislation
. very high license. 80 as to conlnc the sale TO
reputable and responsible dealers. I do not be.
lieye that any man was ever made honest, reiigi-
Gus or temperate by legisistion."
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
'orccspoRdeHe- Baiiinorc CouHiy raioR
WHAT A FARMER SAW.

hs.srs. Edi'ors The ine spring days with
April showers We have had give promiso of good
growing season and bouniiful harvest. Your cor
respondent on going through the by-ways OF bal
timore In quest Of natural fertilizers, was taken
all abaek, although he generally keeps an eye to
windward. II is the custom with farmers in buy
ing manures at the present day to carry with them
= small microscope 20 closely sec what they are
buying. The world moves 50 fast II IL difficult to
see small objects with the naked eye. We have
noticed flowers on teps Of houses and on tops Of
ladies' heads. But tho singular individual We
met the other day laid over all. We noticed
something unusual about his head, and found upon
applying the microscope that the hay seed that
was in his hair was actually growing and some
thing moving resembling rrasshoppers. Well We
thought Il was hard 10 have % compete with the
West in raising bag. but moving hay fields was
too much. We could only wonder what was go.
ing 90 turn up next. JOnNSicAkE.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Sza-rhs increase In the population Of the
United States "pursuing useful occupations. .
FROM 1879 to isso. vas 80 per cent. but the In.
crease In the number of those engaged In agrieul-
ture has been only 2s.s, while tho namber Of
those engaged in other occupations increased 49,
per cent. In calling attention TO this che Rail.
road Ga;ene says that Il is evident We are becom-
Ing moro and more = manufacturing people, aud
THAI We sbsn rsquirs each year a larger propor-
tion Of our farm pFeiuets for home use, and their
carriage will steadily beeous of less Importance
to the railroads. While this view ,s Fs.jsetly
sound, IL 10 only fair to note the progress Of ma-
ehinsry In fsD-lng, by which the production per
capita 0f persons swEiSysd 10 steadily Increasing
sAab year. There j. no qpsstiea that the volume
Of agrissitsrai products In the unitei s;stss has
inersassd ssry mpeh faster than the nsmber Of
persons supioyeA.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
A TARIFF SPEECH AT A FREE-TRADE
GATHERING.

The IrOquois Club 10 Democratic organization
In Chicago, which holds about the same position
In tha, party in the Great West tha, New York's
Tammany Hall does In the East Each year this
Club holds a banquet aud its invited guests in
clude all the prominent statesmen In the Demo-
cratic party, especially these who supposed to
have the Presidential bee in their bonnsts. The
annual banque, on Friday night of last week was
in all respects q grand affair, aud at the same
time /, partoOk Of sort Of free trade pow-wow.
Senator Bayard was present and made the speech
Of the evening. wm. Henry llurlbert Of y. V,
Congressman Springer and other big guns were
also present. Mayor Carter Harrison, OF Chicago,
was down for response TO the last toast, aud to
say that he created . breeze 10 putting Il very
mild. As We have said free trade speeches were
the feature Of the evening. and when Mayor lIar-
rison took the floor he fairly curled the hair Of
his auditors in hi. discussion Of the tariff ques.
tion. lie said:
To-day you may make your tariff for revenue
plank In your next resolutions. You will split
the Democratic party. Free trade was Democracy
once. Free trade was not Democracy at another
time. Free trade Is not Democracy to-day. In
a part Of Indiana they tell you, give u pro,ec
tion to home industry, and Mr.. Hurlbert himself
says a tariff for revenue brings incidentally pro-
lection. Why talk Of u. then You may win
. new doctrine, principle Of that sort. when
the finances are In n bad condition. when labor Il
not winning a proper reward but you cannot
bring on n change Of that sort when a country il
prosperous. You cannot change n policy Of
government which Is fixed In the minds Of the
people. when the people have living wages and
are working every day for wages. Protection l.
a monster. Free trade IL a thing for doctrinal
people not educated up TO II. II was a good thing
twenty years ago, when we held the power Of the
administration in Washington. but take that as
your plank. and you DO not win from the Rcpub
lican party single one of its adhcrents. You
will drive thousands Of our own people from our
ranks. and you will probably have a Presidential
candidate writing letter at the wrong moment
that kills your platform"
II is said tha, while Mayor Harrison was speak
ing, the guests sat aghast and Mr.. BAyard looked
dark and moved away from the table. The mo.
msnt the Mayor had finished the gathering broke
up withou. congratulating him and without ap-
plause.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

zo-Our neighbor Of the Journal in an cdi,o-
rial last week. recommended that the Democratic
rural editors Of the State hold conference for
the purpose Of trying to settle the differences
which are now agitating that party. Referring
to this matter the Cumberland Tiae. says:
There Is talk Of holding a conference Of edi.
tors OF Democratic newspapers in Maryland. II
Il means business instead of buneombc. n fast in.
stead Of feast. are In favor Of IL. But do
not let us have Il In Annapolis, unless can get
the farmers along the Annapolis road to keep
their cattle inclosed for one day
This looks like very grim humor to come from
a Democratic source. I. our brother Of the T;M..
afraid that the Anne Arundel cows would cat
some Of the green 'uns" Of the elan The Balti-
more Day, referring to the JonrnaF. proposition.
says ''if such meeting is held let it be composed
Of actual editorial workers aud not be filed up
by proxies and hangers.On, as too many editorial
conventions are
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
HAMBLETON STALLION.
IL OAKLAND CHIEF.

The great prize winner and sire La
Of the fastest colts Of their age In NE6O>
the State. by Country Gentleman. s$TL<h
he by Rysdyk's liambletonian.- W.
Dam by Alexander's Abdellah, sire Of Goldsmith
Maid, 2:lt; ROsalind. 2:2li Thorndaie. ?:?2l /;
Major Edsoll, 2;29; st. Elmo. ?:3O. Oakland
Chief was winner Of the 500 prize at last Penn
sylvania State Fair held At Philadelphia, nTst
winner at the last State Fair held at Pimlico. first
at the last Baltimore county Pair FOE stations and
four colts. His colts took first aud second premi
ums besides. Only to be seen TO be admired.
viii make the season of lss3 20 September LIST,
AT MAPLE GROVE STABLES, ; miles on York
road. For terms, &c address, l.. MONGAR,
GoVanstown. Baltimore eouaty, Nd.