davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
From The LOHdOn H'Orld.

From The London WOrld.
Now lstenl A lady-an old lady, an amateur
More is the pity. She brought me that opera after
having written me n letter. which am sorry to say
was confidential. regret it because love he read
of this paper too well TO withhold detail of
this tragedy without regret. Anyhow. she brought
me the score, and a g"ntlcman-a gray y-halTed anna
tcnr-tO sing and NlOlinlSt TO act the whole or
chestra and chorus on the fiddle. On my pianO-a
a-diyinG little Stenway with the most powerful
bass and the most crystalline treblc-She deposited
that score marched herself into an armchair-there
is an armchair in my humble rOom-fetched an ear
trumpet out of her seemingly unfathOmable pocket
put the pointed part into her ear, and gave the
signal 10 begin. Whatever the orchestra the vlO-
linst did. she always found fault with the move
ment. crying out, Too Slow Too fast Now,
then, 90 III! and so on.
To give you full comprehension of the enjoy
mcnts of n musical critic. must add that DOyye
Carte sat on another chair-nOt an armchair, be
cause | have only Onc-She having insisted that
either he or Carl Rosa be present TO buy her chef
dGuTe.' Carl RCsa, under preteXt of Esmeralda"
rlumphS, keeping ont of score distance Carte came
in for it and he took his seat behind the lady,
that she could not see him. But he looked mo full
in the face; that when he gave vent to his di-
yersied horrors in all kinds of grimaces. which
could not help seeing, had to keep serious as a
gravc-digger, although | might dig my own grave
listening and looking on. | bore the whole of the
first act under those distressing circumstances and
Providence, in the form of telegram, relieved me
from further torture But the lady got up, making
herself an appointment for next week OF her own
accord because Carte had the actual baseness to
that he had to 60 to America next week but that
he entirely cOnded iii me, and If the other four acts
there only iiYc-Tesemblcd the first, he would
he happy TO pat it the stage after Sullivan's
Princess" And that is how lose my time
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
HE VAS NO THIEF.
5..,,., IN. 4,t.aas,,g Trarsys,.

I.
"Gentlcmcn' said an ArkauSaW colonel, as
he stood under the limb OF tree from which depended
rome must protest my innocence did not steal the
mule am above petty theft. know t1t Jou OIL have
thc interest OF the community at heart and dOnOt blame
vou but there times when we are all liable 10 be TOO
rash If had stolen the mule my guilt would Cypress
me until would beg to be put out OF the world IN the
most summary way.' .,,,
"Thc mule was found in your possession said The lead
er of the mob
'Vcry true my dear sir"
"Dd he jump into your lOtl'
"NO sir conducted him TO the confines OF ny prem
iscs"
"Did you buy the anmall'
"NO. sir"
"Did you trade for hint"
"I did not
"Then who stole himl Let down tue rope, bOy5,"
"Gentemcn. hope you will give me q chance to eX-
plain The mule In question was tho property or our dis
tinguished fclow-rt1cn, Major RuRcSbeITY. Some time
agO the major and exchanged few words OF an uncOnl-
pmentary nature. ntimaed that the majors blood
would highly satisfactory to me, ana the major SAID
that gore would please him nightly. Wen, we sepl-
rated, thoroughly agreeing with each othcr The next
dav the major and met. got what IS vugarly called
the drop on him. and relieved him OF the top Of hs head
lie was riding male AZ the time and when he fell OF |
saw that he longer had any practical use Tor the AMI
NAL so took charge OF him. Now, II had lsmounted
in the way he did should have interpOscd no objection
to the ma or's taking my horse"
hope sir that YOU will excuse US Topledthe leader
Of the mob "We thought that you stole the mule. Your
cxpaua ion Is most satisfactory and hope you excuse
US Let us al. take drink"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TIE TIXPIYERp BURDEN.

The large amount appropriated for the cX-
pcusc, of the CITY Government and state taxes for l~~
Ia total 3i OI6 TO- OF which all but S2.0O0000 de-
rived from city revenues 10 he raised bV taNatlOuD
renders interesting comparison Of the amounts apprO
uiated in former years. The following table covers
pcrOI Of twcuyOur years In $50 the appropriation for
all purposes only little more than Oncquartcr the
amount OwcJ for s~l The large increase Of state taxes
i'm % was due to the fact that the state sinking Fund
had been u pa appropriated by the Democratic state Ad
mnistrltiou under Governor Hoffman and Governor Dix
and his Republican associates I'm the state Government
made good the amount by taxation The large decrease
city expenses for the same year owing to the
Taci that MaEOr IavCmcycr and Reform City Govern
mem had succeeded the corrupt reign of Tweed, Con-
molly and Sweeney. The amount appropriated for l-4 Is
the largest tax levy imposed the city. II il
S33G93sO greater than for 1888 The increase of the
cys proportion OF state taxes 81 O33 7OT leaving the
are the amounts appropriated from lsGO TO and in
Cluding 1854:
ror. mini mn .l1,e TaL.s Tar.s for Citu Rn,e on
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE EHIGRITION TAX.
A BILL IL CoNGRiss WHICH TROUBLE, STEAMSHIP
NJ.

A BILL ~ CONGRESS WHICH TROUBLE, STEAMSHIP
MEN.
Rv an act of August 9, 1882, per capita tax
Of fftv cents T. levied upon all san vessels
for omigrans landed at United states ports Mr. Reed, OF
Maine has introduced in Congress bill providing that
this act shall apply 10 steam OF sail vessels employed
exclusively in the trade between ports OF the United
states and Canada" The bill l. looked upon here by
steamshp men as discriminating in favor OF steamships
plying between Europe and Canada, as against those
landing passengers at this or any other United states
port. j. W. Hurst Of the National Line, said yesterday
The bill of Mr. Reed disCIimnatc In favor OF the Allan
and Dominion Lines II il should pass, they could tran
shin the passengers they land in Canada and send
them by other this port, without being liable
for the tax. The whole tax business Is dscrMnailOn
for they now send their passengers by rail from Montreal
10 Chicago and cyade the tax Congress has got into
a habit Of taxing everything They ought to pay pre-
MUM on emgrants instead OF levying tax. If 1t i
really desired make this tax hit everybody alike, rail
roads bringing cmigrants into The country should pay the
same steamships"
An inquiry on the subject addressed to Mr.. Reed has
elected the following reply III writing:
1.-THE bill introduced by in relation 10 the taxation
Of cmgrants does not intend 10 discriminate against any
one II intended to rectfy this evil Our steamers ply
ing between the United states aud Canada have to pay
head-mOney. The railroads do not think the bill con
fines itself to rcmodylg this discrimination against
steamers II il goes any further | shall be happy to
modify
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
NOW HE GOTLN.
From The Arkansau Trareler.

The other night at the opera house, an old
negro went the door, feeling his way along with a
cane.
"Whar's de show man he asked.
Here am replied the manager OF Humpty-dtnpty
troupe -,
"Woud yer let po old blin man go inter de house y
IL won't do you any good to 20 in, old man. You
can't anything, and there Is no talking in this show
Wall, lemme 90 I'm anyway ain been ter tam
mCnt In so long Use hungry turlt' , ,
All right old man. 20 mp stairs, and boy vas called
10 show the old fellow 10 a seat During the perform
ance the manager looked up into the gallery and saw the
old negro laughing "ht to kin himself" Going up and
approaching the old fellow, the angry Snowman said:
Thought you were blind"
Sah I" looking up with puzzled air
"Isay thought you we're blind
A" Who, me I"
- Yes; yOu'
"Whut made yer think datl"
" Because yOu said so. ...
Nor sal, didn'. axed Yer il yer'd let old "a
man 20 inter de show an yegse't Is de one WhUt
cOudu see"
well you'l have toget out OF here
"sah {"
~ say youil have to get ont Of here"
Who, me
" Yes you"
Jes 'casc | an't bne ? Wy, man, yer oughter be
glad ken Yer Oughtener want nobody ter be
bline Jcs, lcumc stay an III shet my eyes duTn de
rest o. de show Won't do 1t Huh, iust man eber
seed what wanted toke5 ter be hne Oh, I'll 80 out ef
dats whut yers hntiu' az. Wants ter go jes case
Sc enloyiu myself Dar5 some mighty funny folEes In
dis hcah wUrl', uOhOw"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ing beer and playing "pedro" and he promptly arrcste
them. 'S'

MackintOshesi Surely you are not going 10 vvsIL,,
on dear no Archibald Is going to take us 20 dear IT.
te sum he's found out the MnOne5-such fearful
pacel Fourteen poor things sleeping in bed and no
wnd0w-and the MackintOshes TO keen out tho In,
fectioD you know, and hide ones diamonds and an
dead, ~ Punch.
PRACTICAL VIEw.First Parishloncr ITO recently an
pointed Minster). "NcTra glad fall wi We air an
max yer acqua'nance hnna been at the Kirk syne va
CAM I WIS in ROss-shire." ParsOn 'WcI I am very
pleased 10 meet you. You may have heard whether NV
serm--" ParishiOner. "Oh, a the fOwk are greatly
taken WI yer an appearance yer attention I'd
the pur bodies O. the parish, yer vsitin the SICK an
Who cares for pre- lchin' I"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Special Grand jury in Common council
chamber. =. =, . nh.
Funeral Of George W. Lane, Madison Square Presoy-
tcrian Church, 10 n. m. ..., T.
Rapd Transit and Aqueduct COMMISSIONER meeting in
TIE TRIBUNE Building.
Cllln-Gordon case before Judge lOnohue - ,
Bnrias OF W. Reid Gould, General Edwin H. 1ale ana
j. Mccarthy Scully.
Meeting OF Board of Aldermen ,
Historical Society annual election, second-ave' ana
Elevcnth-st.
Annual meeting OF the Mercantile Exchange.
ST. Ezabeth's Guild reception in AmshOuse on Black
DE veau abandonment case before Justice Duffy, ,Tombs
Court
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
FOREIGN STK4MERS DUE AT 1HIS PORT,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. K.......... TUESDAY. JAN !, ls


PORT OF NEW.Y TUESDAY. JAN. l. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Richmond Hnl BIZ Hyde London Dec ls, with
Steamer Galia iBr. McMickan. Liverpool Nov 3D. and
Queenstown 23 with mdse aud to Vernon Brown
steamer Rebeccs BIT Baytord Palermo Dec 7, Gibraltar
j. with mdse TO order: vessel 10 seager Bros NJ - ~,
folk with md.e and passenger. TO Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse and passengers
Ss Boston, T9St HelSg 2S lsS days with
ship Jgeez Howes McIntyre OF and from san Francisco
Bark yincenzo Accame Ita Lsyagna, Leshorn 81 days
with IN mdse 70 order s @ vessel to 81 phiipo
with empty barrels TO order; vessel 70 Whitney Co
coal e Perkins ( c2 vessel 70 Tobias 4 Co;
Bark William of Bremen) o. Brien Duukirk 4s days In bal
Bark samuel spring of Portland Rose Pernapbucos5
days with to Frazier Coz vessel to Chas Wright
BARK Bonnv Doom (of Machas Cole Pernambuco 30 days,
with :ngar Morton Bliss vessel 10 Miller ( iIGughton;
,uSsr 70 order. vessel 10 master ' ~ - '' ~
Brig Electric Light lot s. John YB Mcdonald cadiz IS
days, with mdse to order vessel to Scammel Bros.
Brig Paan tB Corbet PenambuCo 40 days, with sugar
Brig San LauTsnco CPOrt, MOrace Natal 30 day., with
sugar to order; vessel to master.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Texas Risk Fernandina Brunswick Ga,
and Port Maria with mi'e aud passensefsto Mallory
r BTH 1d. T.DpSP % % taDsh ys SO days
sUNsET-wnda at sandy Hook. moderate, ENE dense fog
AT CITY Island. light NE' cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Abyssina for Liverpool; scandinavian, chares
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Jan ARRIVED steamer Delambre 'Br) Nc.
Auley from New.OTeans Dec 4; ThOrnhiu Br Wethcrn,
from Norfolk Dec Is.
FALMOUTH Jan l-Arrved steamer Minerva (Br, Moront
from New York Dec lS on her way 10 Newcastle.
ANTWERP, Dec 3l-Arrived steamer Steinmann lBelg,
SchOOnhOven from New.EOrk.
GREEY0cK Dec Starved Acadia lBr, Hasseli
atein, from WORK.
RoTraDtN Jan Arrived. steamer Tynemouh Fr), Ste.
vCnsOn, from Baltimore Dec ..
LEGHogy, to Dee 3-sailed steamer Asata BIT, Fershhw
for New York
HALIFAX, ian Arrived. steamers Dominion, Lyerpoo
Caspian, LvcTpOO! for Baltimore (and proceeded.
Sailed steamers >drmatian for POrand Geo >hattuck 81
Pierre, MID - -
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Jan Arrived steamer samaia tE), WOolfenden
Liverpool.
BALWORE Jan Arrived steamers Blackstone, Kent Sh
vannah; d IL Miller, HOwes Boston
sailed, steamers DeeIhOuud and GOXfOrd.
CHARLESTON. Arrived steamer City OF Columbia
woodruff from $eW-HOrk-
SAVANNAH Jan l-Arrived steamers North Britain lBrl,
NacOuCice. kcmptOn NewNOrk city Of savannah,
Philadelphia: Lombard (Br) CaDe de NeTties.
NEwORLEANs, Jan lat the Passes-Clcared, steamef
Marsellle, Antwerp
Sailed, steamers Alval and Jose Baro.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
REGISTER REILLY TAKES POSSESSION.

Register Reilly called at the Registers Office at
9:3O a. m Yesterday. and remained there until noon.
IauphIin and with the latter went over the details
of the work of the Office. The new Register Will
make few changes, and these will 6eot minor import
ance. He announced this determination soon after
his election and after he had been made acquainted
With the duties of the office. All of the more i'm
portant attaches of the Office have been there for
several wears, some of them for Twenty-Five or
thirty. Deputy Register Mclaughlin, Assistant
Deputy Michael Grady Satisfaction Clerk Charles
Blauvelt, Chattel Mortgage Clerk William ;.
Ioper. Collector John Pyne Index Clerks l.. j;
Smith. j. ii. Townsend, and J. +. Manchester and
Examiner Louis H. Watts will be retained. There
will probably be number Of changes among the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

The rate OF taxation for 1884, unless the valuations Of
real estate m various parts Of the city are largely in
creased will probably he about ESQ per cent Last year
the Legislature increased the amounts allowed by the
Board OF Estimate and ApportiOnment The Board was
authorized TO transfer nncxpCndcd balances for the pay
meut teachers salaries and erecting school build
ing For this purpose Slii723 was transferred from
various uncXpcndcd balances. Provision also made
for rebndng copying the public records in the offices
Of the Register County Clerk and Surrogate This took
nearly $4,000 more aud smaller requisiiOns by act OF
the Legislature, brought this last named sum up 70
60 -
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FJfb Arcpue HofeI-ScnatOr Eugene halc,
NJ Maine; ex-senator H. W. Corbett OF Oregon; the Hon
Henry T.. Pierce and T. Bailey Ahrlco OF boSlon ali ,
Rcy Dr r. X Conrad, Of Philadelphia. .GHseg HohSs-
Judge AdyocateGencral David g. swain, gmtee WIS W.
of Virginia - Grdud CGltui Hoici-Iudge HOyt IL
wheeler Of Vermont. Hotei Brn9sr,cErDonalu 1 ~
smith OF Montreal .... CtJTeBd0H HDtet-Ihe Hon. g.
l. H. Gwinn Of Baltimore. 81. .BrerDoH HoaSe-H u
UoucIton and g. H. Minlin, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TAKING CARE OF BOYS.

The Young Ladies' Christian Temperance Union
which was formed little more than year ago,
now has about fifty members Their field Is sald 70
be the home, the social and educational world. I;
and their special work "that Of prevention rather
tbou cure Under three general headings Social IN
ucnce, acquiring and disseminating ten tempeIaqcs
A. result of this third object, Boys Loyal Legion
Temperance Society has been oIganIizedl when mas
president of the Union. \ free Tcadlng-room Tor
bows was opened in June, at No. 10 East four-
tccpth-st where more than 1000 boys, from twelve
TO eighteen years have registered their names ana
received tickets which entite them to the use OF ne
hooks and papers and to deposit money, on when
they receive ten per cent interest every month.
when they have five OF ten dollars to Their
credit il is deposited in a savings bank. The boys
benefited are the sons Of laborng people, many OF
them being " cash boys
Yesterday several ladies of the Union enter
famed the BOYS IN their rooms, giving them
hearty lunch with bags of candy and fruit to carry
home Among those assisting IN the work were
Mrs Barnes, Mrs. L. Is. Bunnen, Miss SMITH the
Misses Young, Miss Hayes Miss harrington, Miss
Scbnelgcr, Miss Dunn and Miss Cox. The supefln-
,eUdent of the reading room is Philip MallesOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TIE POLICEMAN WAS on HAND.

From The Ph0ddelDhid Call.
The stories Of policemen always being out OF
reach when wanted are, many OF them, unjust.
Yesterday t'rcauOn occurred In a barroOm be-
tween drunken oafers which resulted in one OF them
being severely cut with a beer glass.
In less than two minutes after the afray occurred
both principals their way TO the station house In
charge OF ali officer. "
The policeman happened 10 be IN the back drink
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
MISSING WITH VALUABLE JEWELS.

Leon CrousOn was q drummer for the jewclry
firm of Goldsmith & Kuhn, of No. 33 and 80 john
succeeded III obtaining from his employer liamonds
and other precious stones valued at $50, 600 Since
December 10 he has not been heard from. Herman
Goldsmith placed the matter in the hands of the
Central Office detectives. employed several Of
Pinkcrton's men and offered reward of 50 900 on
Monday for the recovery of the Jewels. Mr.. Cold
smith Informed TBIBJ'NE reporter yesterday that
Crouson left on his last trip on November q, with
diamonds worth $4,000 and number of letters
were received from him, in which he said that he
was making large sales. Mr.. Goldsmith urged him
to send rcmttanccs but by various excuses Crouson
put of the time for an accounting. The man has
been traced to Kansas CITY, where it is feared that
he sold number of the gems to notorious pawn
broker and then went further West. The diamonds
in settings are all numbered and should they be re-
covered they can be easily recognized. CTOuson is
married. His wife lives at No. % Allen-st, IN this
city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
M1RINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun rises 20; ses 440 Moon g:I6 Moons avs d.
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook l0:lG GOV. Island lOji Rel Gate OoI
PH-Sandy Hook lO4O Gov. Island ll2O Hell Gate O43
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
Announcements.

ATTEND TIE GREAT SALE of SealSkin SacQues
and DOmans Fur silk ncd Wraps seal Caps, Gloves,
Sluls Robes lowest wholesale prices by O.,
SHAYNE Manufacturer lU3 PrnceSt Goods reliable
md elegant
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

Superintendent Jackson of the Railway Mail
Service, ISSUED yesterday a statement showing the
progress made in the last five years in the work Of
The second Division of the service Over 100000
O00lrttcrs and nearly 10 100000 papers were dis
trbutcd by the clerks of the division during the
wear ending June 30, 1883. While the amount Of
matter distributed is nearly double, the number Of
errors made by the clerks is rather less than in
1879. The system Of examinations has been kept
up. A comparison of the pcrccn age of errors mad"
bv the clerks Of the Second Division with that
made by the clerks throughout the service SHOWS !
much greater degree of accuracy IN the Second
niAl ton 1n1u In of hnr liNIsinms.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
oeIvc THE LOAN EXHIBITION.

Alto o'clock last night the Loan Exhibition for
the benefit OF the Bartholdi statue PEDESTAL una
came to end, and -loIkerS VIII no longer
cies Of the principal private art collections in the
city. 1t is impossible yet, according to +. Hop
t,1son Smith the art director, to tell the exact
ainonnt of the sum which will accrue TO the fund
irom this source but it will be even larger than was
anticipated by the most sanguine. The expenses
were naturally heavy, the insurance alone amount
ing TO many thousands of dollars. With the e1ceP-
tion of the Sunday opening there has been no htcn
of any sort. Our only trouble, said MI Slhth laSt
exhibition open another week or two, but tins was
impossible. During the last week the attendance
has increased in an extraordinary manner, ana
donbt whether the Academy has ever had so many
people within its walls as have been present onmore
than one day last week"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
BLOOD HTN0RS& BLOOD POISONS

Drs Hec and smith representing the swiit sPec&ae & So
Who NAV he slrerng from any OF Boot Poison Boot
Humor Hereditary Taint Cuaneous Erupton OF any
Of SEin Dseae rheumatism SCroiula &c. Once, NO 10Y
West 23dst Cons nsultatOns aud advice free oil charge
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TIE ANATEUR OpERA COnPOSER.

announced among cotton firms, they usually occur
at the beginning OF the cotton year In september.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

ADNIsON's Botanic BtLSAN
wins the f0r Coughs Colds and Asthma. Pleasant az
honey. Pricc Toe and 35c Best druggists.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

NcN-EI9Idllt MUTUAL Illt IHNuldItC NOll-
pany OF r70O0OOO All policies nonfOrteit<
able and endowment. Annual cash dividends New-I0rS
KENNY * RADCLIFFE, General Agentss
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE CONDEMNED MURDERERs ATNEwARK.


Robert Martin the condemned wife murderer,
was removed from his cell to the witness room IN
the jail at Newark yesterday morning at O'clock,
SET unOn Groves who is in the hospital rOOm, at
tended by a male nurse. He was not Informed OF
the decision of the Court of PadOns III hs case ana
he Law upon his bed with the the covering drawn
over his face whining like child. The jail olhclals
who have watched him closely, are convinced Ihat
he is sane and that he is shamming ~,
Ex-Judge Ellsworth made last appeal on MON
day TO Governor Ludlow in behalf OF robert
Martin, asking for thirty days respite SO that
the case might come within the term OF Governor
elect Albeit and be decided by him. Governor
Imdlow firmly declined 10 interfere. Martin was
visited by his sister, Mrs. Maddox. and his sons.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
APRIvAI OE NORMAN STALLIONS.

Eleven coaching stations and two brOod-maTes
arrived from Normandy yesterday by the Antwerp
steamer Pieter De Coninck, AND were taken 10 tne
stables of the wcll-knOWn dealer /. II. Dahlnan III
East Twenty-fourth-st. MIR. Dahlman received
about ten prizes at the recent Horse Show IN Madison
S0uaTe Garden particularly for his IcTCherOn ana
French coaching stock, and among o%lSrs % lot dlln
DAmour which was considered by all the Judges
the handSOmcst animal OF his KIND ever CNuDlleu.
Mr. Dahlman said tOa IRlBUNETopOrtcr: . NOT one
OF the thirteen horses caught cold OF got hurt. al
though they were eighteen days at sea III oi rouSn
weather. When they were brought 10 the stable
they were in such health and spirits that the boys
could hardly hold them. lhiS breed OF Norman
coaching horse possesses more intelligence tnan Ihc
American roadster, winch Is not Il true cdIIIdSC
horse but comes from an abnormal Development OF
the thoroughbred trOtter A thoroughbred running
stallion on a sea voyage has been known 10 1rCt
himself to dca H. as in the case Of Bend Or, which
died after he had been less than iiiteen day AT sea
am steadily importing this class because there is
an immense demand for carriage horses Ieople
will no longer accept IN inferior trotng horse TOR
a carriage horse. They want handsome, large III
telligcnt, steady creatures VINO wIunether IIS nor
shy nor fret Breeders eagerly picking mp these
stations as fast as ! import them; ana are cross
ING the coaching strain with the thoroughbred fox
hunters and with tTOttlng stock Tor roadStcfs
The mares are for DR.. Seward Webb. son-in-iaw
of William H. Vanderbilt who has been crossing
with MambrinO King trottIng stock. Come ahG see
them. They in the next stable ana III
prime condition. The breeder over there has some
N him about names. The names OF these are COlas,
Cardinal Cicero ChaTlcmagne, CulvadoS, Colmars,
C9rabas Cacu COuCOmbTc. Then there are Paul
aud Bon VOulor, and the mares are unnamed
The horse dealer led the way TO tie stable, ana
the coaching stations were brought forward and
tTottcd up and down. They were all thTce-year-
olds. bat they had the appearance OF aged horses
All were sixteen hands i'm height and some an luch
or two over. They had the arched neck, small head
short body, deep glrth, heavy quarters anu nea, az
limbs which are the points SO much desired III
horses
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
HENPY A. DANIELS. N. d

JITNK1 n. DANTELNt VI. IT'
l44Lcxugton.aye., between 25th and 3Jthsts.
Hours, TO l. 10 T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gonito. Urinary organs. Impotence and ster.ltg
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

Year 7otal Tay.s. STATE TaJs Ta1ts Jor Cty Ro'c on