davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
These goods cost to import great deal more

LADIES TWO ELASTIC Isle THREAD
GLOVES. Lace top. fashioned fingers. ONLY
25c PEI: rAIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27

Possibly the greatest bargain VIC have yet offer
cd is 100 dozen Fown's Bros. 3.hutton length
These goods cost to import s. 80 per dozen.
They wash perfectly and have more intrinsic
are purchasing from to pairs each, which to
us is gratifying evidence of their ohcapncss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
FOR sale Or RENT.
FOR SALE.


The undersigned having been appointed ny The
Commissioner to sell tho Real Estate of the late
Mrs. Mary NJ. Summers, now offers the following
property, to-wit:
1. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 241 King street
80 feet front by 100 feet deep. to a 10 feet alley.
House containing eleven rooms.
.. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 275 King street,
20 feet front by 100 feet deep to 10 iect alley.
House containing eleven rooms.
8. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, corner of King
and West streets, 20 feet front (more or less by
100 feet deep to a 10 feet alley.
4. FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, adjoining the
above on King street, % feet front by 100 feet
deep to 4 10 feet alley.
5. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, adjoining the
frame on King street, 26 feet front by 100 feet
deep to y 10 feet alley.
Is. THREE BUILDING LOTS, fronting l. feet
5 inches on King street by 100 feet deep to 10
feet alley.
7. ELEVEN BUILDING LOTS, each 90 feet
fronting on West street and running lib feet
inches with King street to 10 feet alley.
g. A CORNER BUILDING LOT, fronting %
feet on Cameron street and running 113 feet )
inches with King street to 10 feet alley.
8. A CORNER BUILDING LOT. fronting 90
feet 10 inches on Washington street and running
% feet with Montgomery street.
10. A BUILDING LOT fronting 50 fee; Oh
Washington and between Montgomery and hIaii-
son streets 20 feet deep.
II. A BRICK STABLE AND LOT AND YARD
in Fayette-street alley, between Patrick a'',i
Henry streets.
For terms and price apply to
FRANCIS MILLER. Commissioner
ap15-co3m ;5O7 9th ST.. Washington ID. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
FOR SALE.

~. FOa RENT-A ROOM suitable for All Office
si:i on the first loor of tie German Banking To
building. apply to Lmyll !. EICHBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27

VELVET RIBBONS, all colors, and new shades
Sewing Silk and Twist at
BROWN & CHAPMAN's,
my23 1O2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
THE DIAMOND SHIRT

w Nat is II (
It is the best white dr. how
offered for sale.
Why is it the best?
lst. 1t is made of the best az -
Wamsutta muslin,
Brookheld 2Ioo linen,
Clark's o. N. T. spool cotton
ID. Its workmanship is unequallcd-
Everlasting Stay Attachment,
French Plackct Sleeves,
Reinforced Bosons
Il. 1t will fit, elegantly
Tall mcn,-Short men,
Fat mcn,-Lean men,
Big men,-Little ms.,.
MANUFACTURED BY
DANIEL MILLER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND JoBEERs,
Dry Goods and Notions,
Gents Furnishings,
80 and 81 HOPKINS PLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS
Orkney Springs.

Th;. booIthfnl and attractivo summer resort, sIt-
mated among the mountains of Shenandoah valley
VIRGINIA, few hours ride from this city VIII nc
omen for the accommodation of gucts from
JUNE 1sr TO DECEMBER 1sT.
This resort has undergone thorough repair: the
hotels have been supplied with new bedding ana
furniture and frst-cass livery has been PROVIDED;
Within the enclosure are the Chay ybcatc, Sul /,
nbnr IRON Healing and Bear Wallow Springs. All
health.giving and invigorating.
Terms: $40, SIS and $50 per month accoIaihs x
tn the location of rooms. For further particulars
suniH ~ M. & II. c. MADDUN.
On Proprictors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
DRY Goods.
Large Sale Of Dry Goods.
NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER
KNOWN

| We desire to mako our establishment memora-
| bic III the annals of the Dry Goods trade of this
vicinity, and will sell unapproachablc Bargains in
| all departments. 1t will pay YOU to visit us.
| BLACK SILKS at 5Oc. worth 10; at 62loc.,
worth 9Oc.; at 15c worth $1.1O at 81 90, worth
S1.3O, and all higher grades in proportion.
We attended the great sale of Hosiery in New
York last week. These goods must be seen to bc
appreciated. All We promise you is a good
Bargain in this Department. Do not neglect to
see our complete assortment of Silk, Taicta, and
Lisle Thread Gloyes-wc are selling them at less
than cost of importation.
WHITE GOODS; WHITE GOODS!
Splendid Checked NAINsOoK, at Sc; better
goods, at 12l2c. worth 2Oc. Victoria LAWN at
12lac, nearly 4 yard wide; this is the usual 20
cent quality. India LINEN at 121ac 15c., 1sc,
poe. and 2Jc. One case finest quality Gray BEIGE,
62 go. worth 9Oc. One case 10 inches wide
finest Black and White PLAID, l5c.; reduced
from 62lsc. 30 cases LAWNS, all of this seasons
styles. GINGlIAMs in endless variety, much be-
low former prices.
$1,000 JERSEYS for ladies and children.
$4,000 PARASuLS aud sun UMBRELLAS.
Having contracted for these last January, We arc
enabled to sell them cheaper 1t retail than somc
merchants huy them at wholesale. We are sell
ing beautiful Satin Coaching Umbrella at $1.15,
gilt ribs, worth much morc.
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR.
IN this department we defy competition. All
goods marked down TO make them sell prcvi-
Gus to rebuilding.
Thousands Of REMNANTS OF every descrip-
ton. ut onc-thrd their cost.
. cases small-fgurcd LAWNS fast colnrS Ic
Splendid yard-wdc Brown Cotton Sc: and thou
sands Of useful articles generally found in first
class Dry Goods store. call will pay anybody,
even il the goods not wanted nntil Fall, as
such a chance may never occur again.
Lansburgh & Bro,
.i2O l22 AND l2l SEVENTH ST,
WASHINGTON. ~. G.
ap23-tjy1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
CONFECTIONERS.
THE SEASONS DAINTIES.

p1SO1rR CREAM RASPBERRY CREAM,
cTD WpEppy CREAM. ORANGE CREAM,
VANILLA CREAM, LEMON ChEaM.
An layors of Creams and Water Ices. -,
HENRY BRENGLE, l2S hlNu o. in:. 4 20 >
Ia, again introduced his summer delicac,es.
He nrefsrs to sell them pure and wholesome at a
fair price rather Than depreciate the quality OF
his goods and offer them at lower rate. nc mas e
msintained his good name for pure goods Tor
thirty wears and still supplies the best and cheap
est goods in his line He einvtes special attention
to his unique .u,nrp
tho most refreshing of Summer drinks biach,
Plain Gales are sold cheaper than they can be
msnufsctured anu at home Also Cream Puffs Iarts Ets;
and Pastry, Candies and Tafy of all kinds. PIES
A SPECIALITY. Fruits, Nuts, Confectionerles'
Caromels and Sugared Fruits. He caters tor lam
lilies fairs balls, aud entertainments. my1o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27

JITARNERs KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE,
w Warner's Neryine Warmers Rheumatic
Cure, Warner Warmers Tippeeanoe for Dyspepsia, War:
ners Tonic Bitters, Warmers Pills, Larraose s
Spice Bitters in 12c packages, Fahrneys PeorisSs
Liniment, Lydia Pinkham's Compound tor @ iena,o mC
complaints, Schifman's Asthma Cure, WEI 10
Meyers Cataarh Cure and all the popular fatenS :,
Medicines of the day as we'll as pure drugs and
chemicals are to be found at
A. A. WARFIELD'S,
Successor to Janney Co..
ant 1872 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
Alrxaulrla Oasette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
at the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 & 70 Prince ct
rEpoYc

tERNS
DAILY. TRI-wEERLY.
Onc year t6e0 One year ...... 81 90
Six months. 800 Six months y. 200
one month so Three months -. co
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va"
She Gazette office Is connected with the Telephone ES-
Change. Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any Information business be sent by telc-
phone.
Persons leaving the cfsy for the have the
Gazette mailed 20 them, post paid for fy cents per
month"; and the address changed ns often desired.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their
unless the is paid for transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their Legitimate business In the
space contracted for
Resolutions in memormm OF thanks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern will only bo printed In this paper
advertisements.
@arriage and death notices must be paid for In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In ad
vance.
!: ntcrcd a. the Postoice at Alexandria. Virginia.
sccond-class nlatterl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27
DIR GOODS.


Our stock of LISLE THREAD GLOVES this
season has been wholly bought in the auction
rooms. We have thus been enabled to offer our
customers extraordinary values We quote spe-
catics as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-27

LADIES TWO ELASTIC GAUZE LISLE
THREAD GLOVES, fashioned fingers, finest cloth
PER PAIR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
BILL DAvIs's CRUEL TREATMENT
OF MS SONS.
The Stockton Mail tells this

Bill Davis, ex.champion heavyweight
pugilist of the Pacific Coast, appeared
at the Price Turner glove exhibition on
Wednesday night last. and introduced
bis two sons to the spectators. They
are handsome, dark-skinned boys with
rosy cheeks and finely penciled black
eyebrows. Their mother is a japanese
woman. The elder of the boys is not
more than 10 or III years Of age. They
gave an exhibition in boxing and Indian
club exercises. and 30 worked upon the
good will of the spectators that several
quarter and half dollars were thrown
upon the stage, which the boys picked
mp and the father gratefully pocketed.
Davis has been freQuentine the Chi
eago Brewery lately with his sons. slak-
ing his thirst with beer. Last night be
ordered his elder bsy 10 take hold of
the handles of powerful galvanic bat
terry in the saloon. The little fellow
obedientiy did so, bat dropped the han
dies on finding that the shock was too
severe for him.
This enraged Davis, and be shook the
title fellow By the back Of the neck un-
Ill he cried. The shameful exhibition
was witnessed by the barkeeper and
seven or eight ranch hands, who were
drinking at the counter. A second
time the boy refused TO take the shock,
and second time he was choked by
the big brute.
Toe barkeeper walked mp TO Davis
and said 81 don't care whether you're
a prize fighter or not. bat | don't pro-
pose to allow yeu 90 abuse that child in
nv saloon."
Davis became insulfed and took the
bows away with him.
The fighter made bet yesterday Of q
dollar that the younger boy could run
around the block bounded by Levee. FL
Dorado, Main and Center streets. with
in q certain time. The little fellow
then stripped TO the waist and accom-
plished the feat
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 20 Children should take the
boys away from their unnatural parent.
Who Il uov making bis living by exhib-
| ting them in saloons. They should be
placed under proper guardianship and
can't to school.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
WHAT ARE TaE FACTS.
EDITOR Posr-ISrEILrGxycxs:

Truth will harm no one. Let us see
who Il right. The only nude men ever
seen on the beach are white men. II
tpeif language and actions have been
improper, they should be arrested. The
largest crowd of boys and men in swim
ming can be seen from Front street, aud
not from the blutf. Not one in q hun
dred are entirely nude. Their language
Is sometimes profane. bot never OBJ
scene. Must the Indians be punished
Tor tins! Clothes and gardens" may
nave been stolen, barns aud wells NAV
have been carried of bodily. but must
the Indians suffer for that? Because
the white scum from the city hoat
about few tents. must the hundreds OF
industrious, honest Indians and their
families be banished & the rocks on
the other side of the bay? Bet the
solid truth Is there il not now, nor has
there been such a state of affairs as
Pcfit,oLer represents. But admit
that such Is the case; then il is caused
oy the whites and not by the Indians.
IL obscene language is heard, il is from
tue whites, for the Indians speak little
or no English. Women have an inter
est IN the moral welfare of the CON-
munity," but they do not risk their
lives looking over the perpendicular
oiun TO see II few squavs are acting
improperly. IL they have been there on
the watch, they know that nothing of
an immoral, not even immodest nature,
has ever taken place. III the squaws go
IN bathing they are always clothed, and
even then, at the approach of a man,
they keep well in the water to escape OBJ
ssrvatiou. Some folks delight in tryjuo
to make a mountain out of a mole hill.
and are never happy unless they can
make some one unhappy. JUSTICE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20

Yakima signaI.1


Inc announcement of the time
Sk.eoo upon oy the Republican Central
CouI.tee Co Tor holding the Territorial
80 oi'ion Hss sent TO certain men,
80 oI our County Committee, and by
Hn 80 netnoer II was given out for pub
hu' ho' out not 10 the Signal. IL 50
sappened inst the Signal obtained the
49, contalned In the notice from its
Acuanees which arrived here the even
ing M oetore publication day, and is
, 1e11iofe unoer no obligations to the
ssnaH- Drained nincomDoops who seek in
@ @euls ana other ways TO read the anti
.nnonopoiis's o1t of the party which
they have heretofore succeeded in rnn
ming In the interest of the unearned
'aua grant. They are very select and
intelligent. % They apparently
think that the Republican readers Of
the signal are not worthy of much con
sideration, and il is even stated tina.
some OF the presumptuoas strikers pro-
pose not to admit any anti mosopoiists
into the Republican councils For
their Information the Signal will here
state that II 10 shall be ascertained that
the lapd grant captains are in the ma
lorityrhey will not have much trouble
IN driving out those opposed TO land
grants for this fact (if it is a fact
Will show that the Republican party
OF this county is not in harmony
With the National party, which has
declared itself in opposition to land
grants. Every true Republican is in
favor OF the liberty of man. No true
Republican desires to see the American
farmer-the bone and sinev of our
eountry-placed in an attitude of sub
servienee to landlords and oyerstrap-
pers. Disregarding all questions Of ad-
vantage or disadvantage. they want to
see American land the basis of Ameri
can freedom. They may not be suffi-
ciently intelligent" to be able to sell
what they have and still own it, but
they do know that men are free only in
those countries where they own the land
from which they derive their living.
They know enough to look abroad in
the land and see that we have a growing
system of things which is prolific in the
production of millionaires and meudi-
cants. They know that last winter the
attorney Of the railroad company went
before the Legislature of this Territory
and procured the passage of law ex-
emptlng the company's property from
taxation, and they believe, all things
considered, that now is the time for the
people of this young and growing CON-
monwealth TO arise in the majesty of
their might and determine who shall be
its mastsrs--the people or the corpora
tions. Ii thsy cannot assert their pref
erences upon these subjects through the
Republican party of this county and
Territory, they will look about and try
to tind some party through whick they
can assert them. "If this be treason,
make the most of it ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
ANOTHER MODEST BURG,

The Port Townsend Argus charged
Seattle with being over modest, having
already the Territorial University, the
ne~lv appointed Governor, a United
States udge, ETC., etc.. etc. The Seattle
PosT admits the soft impeachment. but
gets back on Port Townsend by the
statement that she has the Custom
House, the Marine Hospital, a military
garrison, a Revenue Collector. an In
spector of Hulls, and various other fat
nuggets. More than l60 men receive
National and Territorial bounty in and
abont Port Townsend, the patronage of
which place amounts TO not less than
$4,000 per month, while the Seattle
patronage does not exceed $1,000 a
month, Look at Tacoma, gentlemen,
she stands on her own merits, patronizes
herself and pays her own bills. Neither
is she continually Rrumbling ~ some
more fortunate sister, or begging at
Olympia and Washington for a few
crumbs of patronage. Independent of
such influences she yet maintains her
grip, being satisfied that the time will
come when q great many good things
will be thrown into her lap, without the
necessity of asking for them.
So says our estesmed contemporary
the Tacoma Ns,cs.
The town of Tacoma hasn't any great
amount OF patronage. but the county of
which IL is the seat has. Including the
Puyallup Indian reservation. the United
States Penitentiary and the Insane Asy-
lum, it has a very great patronage, rival
ing that Of PORT Townsend itself, in
velving the maintenance of three of the
leading public institutions in the Terri
tory and the sustenance of more than
two hundred men, women and children
Tacoma and Pierce county have their
full share, and yet they are not happy,
bat have made many an effort to get the
Puget Sound Custom House, Territorial
capital and nstional for;ifications with.
in their limits.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20

A RAx11xxxRoUs BEurx. - While al
Haley, Idaho. few days ago. Cole's
hsee elephant. samson. severed bis
chains and started 70 attsck his keeper,
Who made . hasty retreat. A CAGE OF
lions stood in the way of the infariated
animsi. and he picked IL 90 and hurried
il 10 one side. killing tve horses. He
then struck pile Of Lumber and scat
tered 10 TO the winds. BY thls time
there was q genuine furere- The cir
cus peoplc called on the crowd 20 shoot
the elephant, aad lively firing began,
but without appreciabie effect. Finally
4 partv OF men snccecded IN roping the
beast and be vas ouiesed. Thirty bal
LED holes were found In his side. The
damage doas BY him amounted 10
| elQon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20

The cashier Of county bank snd-
denly expired. When the presidents ar
rived al the institution, the next morn
ING. he found q commitsee OF deposito,s
busily engaged overhaaiing the cashiers .
books. 80
.What are you doinef asked the
president, incensed by the intFasion'
and resenting the presence sf tns com-
mittee as an interferencs vitn nis au-
thority; don't you know the cashier 70
deadf'
.Yes.- returned the spokesman; "and
% are locking through has accoants 70
- vhefher he did q natural death"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20

SALE OF A HISTORICAL Tue Boar
The little tug Hornet has been sold for
$500 by l.. ID. Swishsr. of this city, to a
Seattle party, where she was taken for
delivery this morning. The Hornet was
built about twenty six years ago in New
York for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and was brought out here
on shipboard. She was employed on
the Sound in the building operations
connected with. the overland telegraph
line, which was to be extended thrsugh
Alaska and Siberia to meet the European
system in Russia, but was summarily
stopped by the reception of the news Of
tie successful working Of the Atlantic
cable.-Tacomd Netcs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
voR WEEKLY:

...ional cards 81 per month for one
ProfessssViIS1 n S1per month forone-half inch.
iBeh. sha "a 2, ems line for one insertion,
loss,s e ssnts line per month;
I'D 2 carc;sl aa geftising, 81 per inch FOR
Cclaaa.tion. and 81 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RENT
L his improved land at Laurel Shade. In
parcels of from to 10 acres. and donate
TO the rentor q lot eOx130 feet on cendi-
ton that the same shall be improved and
built upon within a reasonable time.
JOHN J. McGILvRA.
p. S.-pasture In abundance to be had
on the premises above described. SIG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
Inv AND WEEKLY.

o-.,essional cards. p per month nj for InS one
seh ~ 3 cents line for one week. and
seeniss, ,ssrcisl .fl advertising. 81 an inch for
Uoaaat and 81 an inch per month.
,sr vnsT.INTEllICENcER PUB. CO.
q ssa,fIe, June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20

auioey we're standing at the front gate.
ss os bright the moon is tonight. George
- she said. YES" replied George.
.s perfect evening" do you put
sa.h 49, Iaith in Mr.. Virgins alleged dis
OF another moons dark
inf she asked. "Well, hardly
ssvs svs what TO think about the matter.
Ssuh Suh discovery may be possible; but !
know. In fact.r be continued.
rs;s rs;sskly, when / was as college never
80 any attention to botsny.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
..yrRTIsINc RATES.
yoR DAILY:

oraI cards. 50 per month for one
nofessloana rnonth for one-half inch.
,ch snd x pents a line for one insertion.
Locals ~ ,;,e for six insertions. and 80
SO hn!ppI hne advertisements, 80 cents an
CONNER Ica-+ion. 81. 50 an inch for six
luch one ihsS q a. inch for two weeks, $3.50
IssrtiOnssit Z and N IS per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
NOT ICE.

U,OR SALE. BY THE OREGON I'M
II provement Company. large amount
In lots 10 suit purchasers. At their yard,
foot Of second street. Seattle. Inquire OF
foreman. at mill.
JOHN L. HOWARD,
jy20 Assistant Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-20
ORGANS.

TF You WANT CHEAP RATTLE
L trap things called organs you can get
them st most any music store. but II you
really want GOOD organ address Agent
Jewett Organ Company. Box i6o. Seattle.
Wash. au6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14
The Perfect Drausht Her.s

A good lraught horse must possess
strong vital organs. which fact is usually
Indicated by the form and relative sizs OF
the trunk. His joiuts aud legs must be
strong aud perfect. free from curbs and
spavius. tbs skin lying close and firm TO
hard and elastic cords, with - entire ab-
ssues Of beef upon those parts. The
feet sheuld be large, neither fist nor male
shaped. tho horn hard anil elastic. but
not brittle. The bottom Of the foot
should b examined 10 nee that il possesses
The desired concave appearances. snd that
the frog does IL work perfectly. because
Il 10 in the feet t.st orr heavy drsuRhs
horses are most oriously detective.
The principal requisite Of good drsught
horse. 10 good size, made up without
supersbupds, coe tat; but TO this mnst
liz added doriliiv. soupdness and endnr.
apce. He may bs nssrly perfect IN oil
asspscts. and yet too small TO be classsd -
. frst class drsugbt horse, On the Other
hand, be may weigh : ton, but i the
weight be made up mainly q fat. or y be
i III tempered. nnsound, Or lacking e.
durspcs. his value Is materially lssssned
He may possess all tho poisA above enuC
Grated and yss be is 50 heavy and slug
~;.h IN Lis ovsmssts, - 70 come far shor'