davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

ACTION OF THE INAUGURATION Elk
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE RELATIVE TO
TICKETS.
The action of the Executive Com
mittee of the Inauguration Ceremonies
at Washington, in designating the
Baltimore & Ohio ticket offices in the
principal cities, East and West, as
special repositories for the sale of
Inauguration Ball tickets, cannot but
prove Of great advantage, as heretofore
tickets could not be obtained for the
ball until after the arrival of the
at the national capital. Everybody
knows where the B. 81 o. offices are in
the leading cities: SO Clark st. in Chi
cago; n. High st. in Columbus; 173
Walnut st. in Cincinnati; 1876 s Illinois
st. in Indianapolis; 101 n 4th st. in
st. Louis; 152 w. Baltimore st. iD
Baltimore. Letters relative to the
bail tickets addressed to the B. g o.
ticket agent at any of the addresses
given, or to ticket agent B. & @.
office, Louisville, Wheeling. Zanes-
vile, Newark, Sandusky, Cumber-
land or Frederick, will receive
prompt attention. AT the offices
named, those who desire can purchase
the ball tickets the same time as they
do their railroad tickets; while those
who may want them as souvenirs do
not have to send TO WASHINGTON for
them. Preparations for the inaugura-
ton ceremonies are being carried for
ward with the determination to make
them memOr,, BILE. The Baltimore &
Ohio, as the only direct line from the
West into Washington, has extended
every facility to the executive and
other committees in SO shaping matters
as to bring about complete success in
every particular. The B & 0. has an
nounced the lowest rates ever made
for an Inauguration, in most instances
less than half-fare for round trip, with
Il limit on the tickets of the most sat.
isfactory length. By the B. & O's
recently put on fast train schedule, it's
noted limited trains make the run
through to Washington, from all
points, from one to six hours quicker
than any of the limited trains or other
lines. Not nickel extra is charged
for the fast time, which is directly to
the contrary Of the rule followed by
otner lines with their limited trains.
or upon them double fare is the only
way one Can travel. and must take
eeping cars through, whether wish
ing so to do or not. On he B. & O.
one exercises the good old American
custom of going as he pleases. Trains
run through solid. no change of cars of
any class, and pay only for what is
asked for-DOt cent more, no matter
what may be the custom of othe lines.
All these things are Well worth con-
sidering before starting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

have already been published in the
State Historical Society's collections,
and are found in the library of that
society. II Mr.. Strongs manuscript en-
bodies important facts in the history
of Wisconsin, not found in the So
clety's collections, there would be at
least one argument why the state
should invest ia the publication. Mr..
Strong's manuscript doubtless has
merit, but it is hardly probable the
bill will pass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
The INTER OCEAN.

In the year 1885 THE INTER OCEAN
enters apon the fourteenth year. of its
tx silence. Given unusual confidence
by the people in its early days, it has
steadily grown in favor until this dav,
when the publishers take pride in the
tact that the paper goes into more
homes and has a greater number of
readers than any publication west of
he Alleghanies.
From the beginning THE INTER
OCEAN has stood firmly by the princi-
pies of the Republican party, and has,
In season and out of season, contended
FOR" protection to American industry"
It does not agree, with the idea that
the mission Of the Republican purity is
finished; on the contrary, it believes
hat, purified by adversely, it will in
the near future again rise to the
higher planes of thoueh hit and action.
and be completely restored to the con-
idence OF the American people. The
most important agencies in ACCOMPLISH
Ing this result will be Republican
journals. If reliable, staunch Re
publican newspaper was important
when The Republican party was in
power, it is doubly SO now that the
Democracy control the National Gov
eminent.
THE INTER OCEAN will in the future
DIS in the past be the medium through
which the best Republican thought
will be given to the people. II will
>oice the convictions of advanc ed Re-
publicans without being unfair even
70 Bourbon Democrats. 1t will be
aggressive Republican without being
bitterly partisan, and will give as
much attention 10 the affairs of Cleve-
lands administration as it would have
given to the administration of Mr..
Blaine had ho been elected. With an
Associated Press franchise, with
special wires reaching to New York |
and Washington. with special CORES
pondents i'll all important points Of the |
country. The INTER OCEAN will use
It's facilities for collecting news with
out fear or favor, and so far as govern
mental affairs or party movements are
concerned will give fuller record
than any other paper.
All of the old departments will be
continued. The scope of The WO- /
MANS KINGDOM will be widened so
as to take III all the industrial and re-
form movements in which women are
and engaged. OUR Curl
0SITY SHOP, how standard, will be
given greater variety and interest. In
he FARM AND HOME aud other
the widest possible range
If topics will he discussed.
or original short stories and serials,
he very best by American and English
authors will be gwen during the year.
have been made to pub
ish during the year short stories by
HOMELLS, LATHROP,
md others, and new serial by the au-
hor of . one Summer" and to publish
Ill these in ad dition TO the serials by
Mss BRADDON and other English
authors.
In every department Of news and
literature The INTER OCEAN will
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
HIGH LICENSE.

Assemblyman Pierce, of Milwaukee.
has introduced license bill in the
House, fixing the minimum price of
retail license at $500, and the whole
sale at $3.50. People who want high
license or a change in our license laws
should signify their wishes by petitions
to the legislature, The regular ses.
Sions of the legislature will hereafter
be biennial. and, if nothing is done in
respect to the liquor traffic at this ses-
sion, legislation on that subject will be
postponed two years. Ourlaw-makers
will not be likely to make radical
changes, unless asked SO to do by their
Now is the proper time
for the friends of temperance to make
known their sentiments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
StIOR 7
| IN /.
the greatest railway In America,
CHI AGO,
MILWAUKEE
ST. PAUL.

=, Il owns an, and onerates 1900 miles Of road in
northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
ana Dakota; and as its main lines branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
OF the Northwest and Far West il naturally an.
swers the description of Short Line and Best
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and MIN
chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, La Crosse and
Glendale.
Chicago Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Still.
witer. '-
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Nor.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Beaver Dam, Fond
Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and
0cOnOmoWoG. '''"
Chicago; Milwaukee, Madison and Prai-
Chicago Milwaukee, owatOnna. Mankato
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuoue
chicago; ~ Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Des Molnes, Council Bluffs and oma-
ChIexgo,, Canton, Sioux City Sioux Falls
Chicago. Milwaukee. Albert Lea and
Southern Minnesota POln.s.
anu Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul ard Min
neapOlis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and MN
neapOlis.
Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, Freepolt aud Rock
Mitchell, w lsey, Ashton and Aberdeen.
Dim River Valley Line1
Pullman StseDeTs and the Finest Dfninq Cars
IN ne wortd aie run the main lines of tue
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d. ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY, and every attention is paid to passengers
by courteous ,mplo9es of the Company.
). ). MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
Gen'I Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
J. I. CLARE, GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
GenI Supt. Asst Gen1 Pass. ACT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
PROHIBITION IN IOWA

Prohibition does not work satisfac-
torily in Iowa. Four hundred dele
yates from ali parts of the state met in
Temperance Convention in Des Moines
on Thursday, the 22d inst, to consider
the letter enforcement of the prohibit
tory law. Many of our ardent tenn
people in Wisconsin appear to
believe il we only had a const tutional
prohjbitory law, it would close the
liquor saloons without much further
trouble. Prohibition alone does not
prohibit; it requires statutory provis-
IONS of the most strict kind,in addition.
and even then prohibition will not be
reached unless it be sustained by a de-
termined public sentiment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
NILLIONAIRES For SENATORS.

Leland Sanford, who has recently
been elected q. S. Senator from Cali
t rnia, adds another millionaire to the
5 nate. The chief points in his history
are as follows: He settled as a Young
lawyer in Port Washington, twenty
miles north OF Milwaukee, in 1849. He
was nominated for District ATTORNEY
in the strong Democratic county of
Washington, but much to his disgust
he was defeated. lie at once made up
his mind to quit Wisconsin; muttering
"d-n the country" packed his law
books and was off for California. He
is now railroad millionaire, has been
Lieut.. Governor of the state, and will
have a seat among his fellow-million.
aires in The Senate of this great Re-
public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Gov. Rusk received telegram from
New Orleans, on Tuesday night. signed
by D. W. Curtis, Secretary Of the wis
consin Dairymen's Association. stat no
that Wisconsin had won first and second
premiums for the best display of cheese,
the. grand sweepstakes and gold medal
and two-thirds Of the other cheese pre.
miums. J. NJ. Smith, president of the
State Horticultural society, writes Gov.
Rusk that Wisconsin has taken al Of
the leading prizes, and has captured more
premiums for horticultural exhibits than
any other state
Wisconsin has just cause Tor pride IL
standing at the head Of the worlds in
dustries ia respece 10 the matters
mentioned. II Wisconsin has cold.
wintry winds, drifting SHOWS, and if
the mercury does fall uncomfortable
low for days in succession, there is a
power inherent in the soil and climate.
which, if taken advantage of by the
skill and enterprise of our farmers, is
capable of producing grand results.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Our legislative representatives, Sen
ator Maxwell and Assemblyman Patter
son, were here on Saturday, the legis-
lature having taken recess after thu
ending OF the Senatorial contest. Boil
of these gentlemen aimed to represent
the voice OF their constituents in the
elections of United States Senator
Mr.. Patterson voted for Fairchild, be.
lieving him to be the first choice of the
people of this county. Mr.. Maxwell
voted for Spooner, representing this
county and the larger county of Wal
worth, whichcounty, it is said, favor
ed the election of Spooner. No one
has just cause for complaint of the
action of our representatives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Hon. Moses M. Strong, of Mineral
Point, Wis, has gotten his bill before
the legislature; it provides for the pub
lication of his manuscript history of
Wisconsin. beginning with territorial
government in 1888, and ending with
the formation of state government in
1s4s. The bill provides for the pur.
chase of 5000 copies of the history at
IS per copy, amounting to $4,000; the
volumes to be distributed among the
public Offices, colleges, universities and
high schools of the state. Two years
ago, when Mr.. Strong had a similar
bill before the legislature, we express
ed the opinion that the expenditure
was an unnecessary one, for the reason
that all the essential facts which are
probably contained in his manuscript
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
nv OUR MIDST

The philologists who compiled the
later editions of Webster's Dictionary
say:
The phrases in our midst" ain
your midst,' in their midst" instead
of in the midst of as" you or them.
have unhappily gained great currency
In this country, and are sometimes.
though rarely, to be found in the writ
ings Of reputable English authors. The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Yourg ladies who desire to obtain a
collegiate education can be gratifed at
Oberlin College, Ohio. There are 1914
students in Oberlin College. The cata4
logue states that young women are
able to obtain both room and meals in
one of the college boarding halls for
So per week. And even these figures
can be further reduced to $3.50 by any
one willing to do house work for an
hour or two a day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Rev. Olympia Brown, of Racine, de-
livered an address at the National
Woman Suffragists' convention in
Washington on Friday last. Mrs.
Brown gave an encouraging account
of the progress of woman suffrage in
Wisconsin; she said two state conven-
tions had been held in the state the
past year, which was better than any
other state could report.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
CHURCHES. IN MILWAUKEE,.

The Milwaukee Sentinel gives a list
Of the church edifices, with the value
Of the real estate also the value of the
improvements in that city. The valua-
tons are made by three assessors,
which the law requires shall be done
every four years. The total number
Of church buildings is 76; the value of
the real estate, not including improve
ments, $347,755; value of improve
ments, being the buildings, $1,1975OO.
The highest value of improvement is
Emanuel Presbyterian church. $780,
900; st. Paul's Episcopal comes next,
$4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80, 1885.

Gov. Rusk, of Wisconsin, adopts a
sensible practice in regard to his pub
lie receptions. invitations or cards
are. sent out; all respectable citizens,
without distinction of party or occupa-
ton, are welcomed on an equality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

expression seems contrary to the genius
of the language, as well IS opposed to
the practice of our best and most ac-
curate writer's. and should therefore be
abandoned.
The Chicago Journal criticlses the
foregoing. and favors the popular use
of the phrase. The teachers of the
public schools in Kenosha county are
invited to give the phraseology a
| thought.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

1t is gratifying to state that there is
a manifest disposition to keep alive
and perpetuate the old settlers or
ganization in this county. 1t has
made a good beginning, with the view
OF permanently, by the purchase of an
eligible location, and suitable improve
ments will in due time follow. It is
hoped it will be the purpose of the
newly-elected officers to make the next
annual meeting, which will occur in
June next, one of the most attractive
and interesting which has yet been
held.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Senator Edmund's bill prohibiting
the manufacture of dynamite fol
trade must not be COMPOUNDED wi Ii
Senator Bayard's resolution, which
passed the Senate on Monday last.
Senator Bayard's resolution is an ex-
preston of condemnation of dynamit.
practices. Senator Edmunds' bill, now
before TIE Senate, prohibits under
severe penalties the manufacture OF
dynamite explosives. If there be any
power to frame a constitutional law
in accordance with the intent of the
Edmunds bill, Congress should unhesi-
tatingjy enact it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
PRAYERS AT A DISCOUNT.

1t is customary among the first BUSH
ness on the meeting of the legislature
after regular organization to extend
an invitation by resolution, inviting
the resident clergymen to open the
morning sessions with prayer. For
the first time in the history of the
state, resolution for that purpose was
opposed in the Senate at the beginning
of the present session. Several Sena-
tors made a fierce attack on this long
established custom. Eleven Senators
voted against having any praying in
that body; two absent Senators, it is
said, would have voted in the same
way bad they been present. In the
Assembly it has been quite common in
past years for small number of men,
bers to oppose inviting praying clergy
men; the consideration of that ques-
tion has generally been made the occa-
sion OF attempted WlttlclSms, not COM
plimentary to ministers. This year
there seems to have been no debate,
but the vote against inviting prayer
was much larger than in past years.
Does this action Of the legislature.in
dictate growing sentiment of infidel-
ity2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Some nisapprehension appears to
exist in relation to the expense neces.
sarily incurred in visiting the New
Orleans Exposition. Mr.. Carol Nc
Clellan, grandson of DR.. Mcclellan. OF
this city, stopped here on his return
from New Orleans few days ago
de purchased at Milwaukee a round
trip ticket for $25, good for forty-Avp
days He and another young mar
hired a room with bed in a centra
part of the city, each paying seventy
five cents day. Good meals al
restaurants were had for TWENTY-FIVE
cents; these who chose to economise
lived comfortably for sixty to seventy
cents a day. Every thing in the line
OF eatables, says Mr.. Mcclellan, were
found as cheap as in Northern cities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

What was said in this paper a short
time ago Of contemplated new rail
way between Chicago and Milwaukee
appears to have assumed some i'm
portance. The milwaukee Sentinel
says: president Colby's idea is to
locate the road along the lake shore
from Milwaukee to Chicago, passing
through Racine, Kenosha, Waukegan,
Evanston and other desirable points"
Perhaps it, would not be advisable fol
the owners of town lots to raise prices
until further developments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
POLISHING THE WRONG END.

Many men daily polish their boots
who never give thought to the con-
dition Of their hair, except to harrow it
casually with brush and comb, or sub
NIT it to the paralyzing attentions of the
average barber. What happens? Why,
this From neglect. mental anxiety, or
any of a score of causes, the hair rms
prematurely gray and begin. to fall out.
Parker's Hair Bal am will at once stop
the latter process and restore he original
color. An elegant dressing, free from
grease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. having received great
permanent benefit from the use OF Com
POUND OXYGEN" prepared ana administered
by DRs. SrARKFY & PALEN, of Philadelphia,
and being satisfied that it IS a new discovery in
medical science, and all that is claimed for it,
consider it a duty which we owe TO the mann
thousands who are suffering from chronic and
Socaled " incurablen diseases to do all that we
can to make its virtues known and to inspire
the puzzle with confidence.
We have per> onal knowledge OF DIS. Starkey
& Palen. They are educated, intelligent ana
conscientious phA Sicians who VIII not, we are
sure. make any statement which they DO not
know OF believe to be true nor publish any
testimonials or reports Of cases which are not
genuine.
VIM. D. KELLEY,
Member of Congress from Philadelphia
It's. ARTHUR,
Editor and Publisher ArthuT'S Home Mdgd-
zine " Philadelphia.
V. L. CONRAD,
Editor :" Lutheran Observer" Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, JUNE l, 1882.
In order to meet a natural inquiry in regard to
our professional and personal standing, and To
give increased confidence in our statements and
in the genuineneSS of our testimonials ana re-
ports of cases, we print tue above card from
gentlemen well and widely known and OF the
highest personal character.
Our : Treatise on Compound OCDgell,, contain.
ing "A history of the dis oYery OF and mode of
action of this remarkable curative agent and
large record OF surprising cares in Consumption,
Cdtarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma etc.
and a wide range Of chronic diseases, Will be
sent tree.
Address DIS. STARKEY g. PALEN,
1lO0 and Il1l Gtrard Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
n axe better record than it ever has

UUIIC.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. POSTPAID.
DAILY, including Sunday, peryear....S So 90
DAILY, excluding sunday. per year.. 400
WEDNESDAYS EDITION. with
Musical Supplement. per year.......... 200
SATURDAYS EDITION sixteen
pages. per yer.-.-.---.--.. ............... zoo
yearE F.7N1' - . %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
THE BALL.

ACTION OF THE INAUGURATION Elk
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE RELATIVE TO
TICKETS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
Subscribe for the Telegraph.
$3.50 per annum in advance.
A NEW TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma BrOnchitisl
Dyspepsia. Eatarrh, Headache DE
biiity Rheumatism, Neu raj ia, and al
chronic and Nervous Disorders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

non week at home. $500 outfit lree. Pay
MN absolutely sure. No risk capital not
WV required. Reader, If you want business
st which persons of either sex, young or ods can
make great pas all the time they work with absolute
ertainly, write for particulars II. HALLETT Co..
PORTLAND. Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-03

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
FIN Rae, trOt, $40 e'aIs: pure $500.
Inthio, en- M, By Samuel Hewcy, Detroit.
E.A, RUBY, eli. g.. by y s{roHg, DsHolk.
Kate Preston, Y nj, l$P Bg1Gn, Pittsburgh.
Johnny Y, hr. BY II Loaton. Cincinnati.
Dupont, b. 81 by J. Crawford, Toronto, o.
Starlight, b. M, by Joseph Atkins
SIKH Race, Fro for all tr0t pure sGOo.
Lady Bgnnell, b. m, by Samuel He,rcy, Detroit
Black Cloud, j., b g., by ]. r. Bough, Detroit
Mich.
Tom Rogers, blk. s.. by James clorn. glendale. o.
Cray Dave, 8. g., by Nm. sehidleE, Columbus.
Onward, b. g., BY Jno. Splan, Chicago,
FRIDAY, sEpTgBLEll.
Seventh Race, Fre for all Pace; Ptlrsf SEQ
Little Mack, br. e., by samuel Hewoy, Detroit
sOrrel Dan, S g.. by u. NJ. Smith, Akron.
Excelsior, T. g., by Henry HlgemiOT Pittsburgh.
lord an. cl. q, by g. j. Campau. Detroit, Mich.
Frank W., b g., by D. r. Collins, Pittsburgh.
Tommy Lynn, b. g., BY ThumBs Lynn, JcIseyvllle,
llS.
Eighth RACE, Troi, 2.sO Glass; Pure $500.
Maggie X, br. M, by Henry IIGgemer Pittsburgh.
Granny COllAx, b. M, by II u. Conn, 9tenbcnyillc.
Tom Allen, Lr. e., by John Hart, ElVria.
Spotted Beauty, Sptd. s by Sam'l, HeWey, patroll
Almont, b g., by N. u. Amos, JpWett, D.
IesSil i bf. m, hyS 4. Changer, TdkOnsha,
LOtly NJ, b. M, by +. CGtline, Mich.
TrSphagcn, b. m, By Charles Spencer, Pittsburgh.
Victor, b. 4, BY q. W. Yoorhis, Detroit.
Hattie 7 br. M, by Nike TedrlCk, Athens, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-03

TpRsDAY, sErrEYEERs.
Fina Race 7rot, $3.50 Cld's Pure 500.
Maggie G, ch M, By Henry Il. Rea, Pittsburgh.
Intnie. Oh. m by SImual lIewey, Detroit, Mich
4. A. Ruby. oh g, by a. Strong, Detroit, Mich.
MOllle Harrington, eli. M, by N. spellacy.
Alice pnyton. o IN by A. Il Groves, Newark. g.
Kate Preston, b. m By l. brown, Pittsburgh, Pn
1.nohiA, b. M, by y. s. Eilgi wlilIauttown, y.
Second Raee, 7rOi, 2:2j Gas, Pure 500.
Tom Allen, br. g., by Johu Hart. Elyria, o.
Lady D1nnell, b. IN, by Samuel llewey, Detroit.
Black Cloud, jr, b. g., by ]. i Dough, Dstrolt.
Maggie X, b. IN by Henry llAgetDler, Pittsburgh.
NSlIls HIrti1, blk m BY D. ]. STANFORD cRlhos4'
Cray Bhyp, e. e., by WIN. schldlrr, Columbus.
Victor, b. g., by q. ". voJrhls, Dstroit.