davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-21
GOSSIP.

The money-making play, "Lc Maitre de
Forges," has been succeeded at the Lymnase
Theater by ''Lo Ronde de Commissaire, a
four act comedy, by Messrs Meilhac and Lille.
1t is next to a downright failure Three
eminent dramatists only swell the list of dis
tinguished breakdowns of all new pieces thus
far brought out this season.
Zola's novel, Germinal, has reached its third
chapter; he is already accused, as if he were a
Sardou, of piracy. NJ. Telemeyer states, it is
next to a verbatim copy of his "Grison, pub
lished three years ago, and supplies the par
allel extracts. 1t is for the Society of Authors
10 pronounce.
new gas, prepared from the distillation
of horse bones is announced. 1t surpasses the
electric light it seems in purity and cheapness,
and above all, which is great recommended
ton, never goes (suddenlyt out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-21
Our Paris Letter.
PANS, December ,, 1881

ulu, January 6, 1885
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-21

Local item in daily paper: Sowing to a
severe attack of dyspepsia, Col. Thomas Cad
layer, the great temperance orator, will not
speak at the opera house tonight" -Arknisas
1rduelsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Household Hints.

Tides or covers for stands that are made Of
ribbons and lace combined may be finished
with antique lace around the edge, and be-
tween each scallop or point small silk tassel
may be put, or tassels made of crewel, with the
crewel picked out with needle so that it looks
fluffy.
Useful napkin rings are made by crocheting
them out of old-gold macrame cord and are
made glossy and stiff by an application of var
nish. Work baskets, waste paper baskets and
whsk- broom holders are all durable and pretty
made in this way and frightened by bows Of
ribbon.
A very pretty way to cover pots holding arti-
fetal plants is to get piece of old fashioned
lowered silk, or piece of brocade showing a
quaint pattern and colors and shrr it at both
top and bottom to fit the pot. This will produce
rich and novel effect and will entirely conceal
the pot.
Very charming little knitting bags are made
of square silk handkerchiefs embroidered in
each corner. The handkerchief is made up with
the embroidered part inside. A running string
is put in a circle just inside the corners, which
hang outward, so as to show the embroidery. 1t
is better to cut circle Of stiff card cover it with
material of the same color the handkerchief,
or line the latter with something which harmon
ICES with it. This circle forms steady base for
the bag and keeps it in shape. 1t must be sewn
in the center of the handkerchief which is An
ished off with lace, and ribbons are sewn at the
points where the strings come out, to form q
kind Of handle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

OIL CITY, March Irrational Transit Company
certificates opened at CSC; highest price 1oc low
price S2loc; closing at $3.50 Sales aggregated
1880, 600 brls. Oearances, 2, 342, 900 brls Runs
go, 969 brls. Shipments, So, 52S brls. Charters
A, 603 brls. Oil City Oil Exchange stock no bids;
$3.50 per share asked.
BRADFORD. March 2.-Crude oil-Clearances,
5,53S, 600 bris. National Transit Company certif-
Gates opened at S2c, and closed at S2l4c: highest
price during the day. 1885, lowest price, $3.50 Sales
were made the curb, tonight, at 825sc. The
weakness was caused by reports that the Ga we'll in
the Balltown district, was developing we'll No con-
frmation of these reports has yet been received.
PITTSBURG. March 2.--The petroleum market
was firm and active; c. I. F. certificates opened at
923c, advanced to S33sc, and closed at S24c
ANTWERP, March Petroleum, 1Sf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Traffic Fully Resumed Over All the Rail-
roads, and Business Improving.

Traffic Fully Resumed Over All the Rail-
roads, and Business Improving.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.
The week opens with a fair volume of trade
Traffic with the railroads is now moving promptly,
and with this improvement trade is naturally
improving somewhat. Yet the amount of bust.
ness in progress does not come up to expecta-
ton Yet as the month advances, should the
weather be favorable, very satisfactory trade
will likely be attained The steadiness Of prices
is really striking. On this matter the Indianap-
oils Grocer, in its last issue, says: "a glance at
the comparative values of grain and other sta
pies two weeks ago and now, shows no marked
improvement; but there has been no decline
under the extraordinary influences that have
operated because of the weather, is a matter of
satisfaction. There is felt. just perceptibly, an
Improvement in trade, and with half chance
there would be squirt If not boom. in staples
Consider the utter impossibility of transactine
business by rail during many days of
the month. and this, too, in the
midst of season of general depression,
and, judged by the proper light of the situation,
February trade must be said 10 have been no
worse tIan might have beer expected. Col
lections are not what they should be- Too much
credit has been given. The best credit is cash
in hand. Ideal trade looks to the ability and
the disposition Of every buyer to pay in cash
upon delivery of goods. We may not be able to
realize this ideal until Utopia becomes reality.
but we are now too far away from il and drifting
~ the wrong direction. The correction of the
avis OF the credit system would be more bene-
'5cial than shower of gold.P Several changes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Evansville r. Terre Haute Railroad.
fV;n Vanlalia I.ina.l

Via Vandalia Line)
Leave Indianapolis .715 am 1:55 am p, 10 - pm 81
Leave Terre Haute t1040 am, $40 pm p, 40; o ann
Ar. at Evansville. .f4:OO pm, foo pm p GSo am
Toay. Ev,rs,,;llo t6O5 am 1890 am p S15 pm co.,
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2:17 pm p, 1l59 pms
Ar. at indianapolis 1890 pm, 4:4o pm p 300 am s.
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. e
parlor carr s, sleeper.
Via l. s. st. L. Ry)
aava Ynd;ananolis 10 am 1888 pra q.
Ar at Terre Haute til GAO am 800 pm p, 400 am 81
Ar at Evansville. .i4:00 pm, 7;O5 pm p. ITO ann -
T.aave Evansville. .f6-05 am, 1890 am p, s:16pm q
Ar at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2:l7 pm D. 11:59 pm q
Ar ct Indianapolis 3;l5 pm, 6;25 pm p, $40 ans
fDaiy except Sunday. All other trains dsl r.
parlor car; >, sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Homemade Decorations.
Cassell's Family Magazine.

In houses where pictures are scarce the walls
often look bald, especially if covered with a
lght-colored paper Brackets are a great help
to the housewife in getting rid of this suggestion
OF badness. Any carpenter will make deal
brackets to a given shape, and it is easy work to
cover the board and make valance for it,
The consideration of what material is best to
use, and what should be the color, and IL what
style the ornamentation should be carried out
are the main points on which success depends
Virginia creeper leaves look well on white, grey
and black grounds. and they are we'll adapted
for the valance either of mantle boards or OF
brackets; they can be massed together in
punches, or applied as a bordering, and are
equally effective in both styles.
charming screen can be made as follows A
length of satin, of delicate gray tint, is worked
with shaded chenille. The design may be formed
of flowers alone, or birds may be introduced In
one we have seen the design consists of water
plants: exqusitely tinted flag, tall bulrushes of
red brown hue, and various grasses are lightly
arranged so as to leave much of the satin ground
visible; king fisher, with its brilliant plumage,
settles on some of the lower foliage. whilst his
mate hovers above The lovely blue feathers
of the birds give the color that is requisite to
throw up the rest of the piece; while darting
across the top of the panel is q dragon fly.
Various pieces of work could be carried out in
shaded chenille, and the soft tints are suited to
articles to be placed in drawing. room. Banner
screens, hand-screens, work bags, tea-cosies,
may all be ornamented successfully in this man
ner A tea-cosy may have spray of wild roses
branching across one side, On the other few
leaves rich in autumnal tints of gold, red, and
brown. The cosies are made smaller than they
used to be, which is certainly an improvement.
If large, they take up too much room on the oc
casional tables used for five o'clock tea, and look
rather clumsy; but when tastily made and well
worked, or painted, they add to, rather than de-
tract FROM the pretty appearance of this fashion
able and sociable repast.
An embroidered teacloth is a sine qua non, as
many folks think It may be either embroi-
dered all over in a set pattern or merely bor
dered with crewelwork Yellow jasmine or pink
convolvulus is suitable for the latter purpose;
they give sufficient color without contrasting too
strongly with the white ground. Vivid colors
are Objectionable, as the china generally affords
all that is necessary; and we must study to have
our cloth decorations harmonic with our cups
and saucers, so that we may secure a good tone
of color throughout On entering room the
tea table, although it does not as formerly occu-
ply the center of the floor, is yet an object that
invites attention, and we shall not be throwing
away our time if we make it as attractive as we
possibly can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Cotton.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Cotton-M iddling dull;
futures were steady; March, 1140c; April, II. 43c;
May, 11.54c; june 1850; July, Tile; August,
11.79c. September, 1885; October, 1O.80c; No
vember. 1O.65c; December, 1886.
GALVESTON, March 2.-Cotton-Middling dan
and Unchanged receipts SIS; exports to continent,
g. 100 bales; coastwise 1900 bales sales SO bales;
stock on hand, &c, $50 bales
NEW ORLEANS, March 2-Coston quiet; mid
ding 1886 receipts 700 bales; exports continent
400 bales; sales 5000 bales stock on hand, ZS6,
2S3 bales.
MEMPHIS March Cotton quiet; middling
1Ol9c receipts, 1,3O5 bales; shipments 665 bales
stock on hand. SO. 3S5 bales; sales, $50 bales.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Cotton firm and I'M
changed at 1Oa4c.
1OAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

60slc; April 61ss061Ac; May 63l4c Corn quiet
cash, 301e@3Ol4c; April 3Oie031c; May 314c.
Oats duh and nominal; 27i0c CASH.
MILWAUKEE,. March 2.-Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat hrm No. z Milwankee, 1880 cash
Corn neglected; firm; No g. SIC. Oats dull and I'M
changed; No. white, 29ai 030c. Rye dull and lowers
No. spring, SIC. Provisions firmer: mess pork,
So so for cash and March, $12.70 May. Lard =
Prime steam, 6.S5c cash and March, 7.03c May.
Receipts-Flour, 2 900 orls wheat, Al 900 bu corn,
$4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, $500 brls; wheat,
10. 600 bu; corn IA 600 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON March 2-5 P. M.-"lGevernment bonds
Consols for money 90 5-l6; account, 90 9-16.
United States fours, 1858 Railroad bonds-Can-
adam Pacific 1403a; Illinois Central. 129at Milwau-
fee & st. Paul 745s; New York Central, 9esi; Penn.
Eylvania Central, 154at; Reading 10Sas.
PARIS, March 2.-Rentes S1f 95c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
Cincinnati. Wabash & MICHIGAN Railway.

(Over the Bee-hne)
Depart-Indanapolis and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 ann
Michigan Express. liz 10 ann
Louisville and Wabash Express. 5:55 PM
Arrive-Wabash and Indianapolis Express. 10:45 ans
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 40 psEre
indianapolis and st. Louis Express. lilo PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Coffee.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Cofee-Spot lots fair Rio
heavy at Sc; options opened lower and closed steady
7.25c; April, 1907 Soc: May, 7.4507. soc; June,
7.5507.65c; August 77507.S5c; September,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

medium, $3.50 03.75; common, s25oo3.25; lambs, Z
49, 50D6.
Swine-The market unchanged. Receipts
5000. Sales We're made at $65007.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

A Corner on the Corn.
DR.. Wings Corn and Bunion Remedy controls
the market Cure is perfect. % cents Brown
ing e. Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsbury.
Depart--New York, Philadelphia. Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pttsburg
Express, daily s.-..- 4.25 Ann
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cept Sunday. --..-.......... 1Os4S ana
Richmond Accommodation . 400 uSsrrt
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg E2-
press daily, s. h.. Ass NM
Dayton Express, except Sunday ass IJtus
Acknowledgement Accommodation, except
Sunday ..;:.-----..a..;:-.- $40 uas
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press daily ..----..--...--..-..11: 3T am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex
,cept sunday. 4.s5pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 PM.
Dayton Express daily except Sun
day. ---.--............-....... 1870 pnE
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, @. 8 ST. I. n. n.
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express,
lis ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily s............-... Loo pn1
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s-.-..-...........- 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c..--...-......-..--.-- 3:35 pms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2,
CATrLE-Receipts 100; shipments, 60. Market
extremely dull, but little doing Prices lower. We
quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

Choice shipping steers. S.. OO05.5O
Medium to good shipping steers. ........ 4.5OO.4S5
Common to fair shipping steers. 4OO04.3O
Stockers common to good .............. 3.5004.O0
Choice and heifers .-.--..-...... 40O04.50
Medium to good COWS and heifers. 49,. 3.5003.75
Common to fair cows and hefers. 49,. 2.25 1920
Veals, common to good. ............-... 4.O00T.0O
Bulls, good to choice. 1925 03.75
Bulls, common to medium. ---.-....-..' 2.5OD3. 90
Mixers, medium to good. ..40. 0O050O0
Mixers, common to fair. &c. OO035 90
Hoas-Receipts, 400; shipments, 500. Quality
poor Market very dull, scarcely anything doing.
What few changed hands were at about Saturdays
prices. Closing quiet; some unsold. We quote.
Select heavy shipping 4.7504 So
Pigs Observation-Disclosures. 7504.25
Heavy Poughs. 4.0004.30
SHEEP-Receipts -; shipments, -. Market
extremely dull Offerings light and demand lighter.
We quote:
Good to choice, ITO to IA tbs........ S3.75O4O0
Fair to medium, 80 to 100 TBS 3OO035 so
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. 2.O002.75
Bucks, per head ....................... 2.5003.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

will be noticed in the grocery and produce
markets. largely in the way of adjustment.
Eggs are off cents per dozen, butter and poultry
steady in price Arrivals on the increase. Other
markets rule firm. with little prospects of a
sharp advance or decline in prices in the near
future.
The local market is in much the same positio
as on Saturday. The only cereal in strong position
is corn. The Board of Trade Price Current
says of wheat: Local markets are dull and heavy;
not very active demand for any grade and sell
ers conspicuous by their absence Futures
friendless. Receipts light and grading badly
We quote:
No. Mediterranean, o. t.---.-....-...-......., 90
No. Mediterranean O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
NO. red, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
No: red, o. -.---....----.-............ ~
heJected' oU
Corn-Very firm and sellers would have no
difficulty In disposing of any grade at full quo
tations. Notwithstanding the fair receipts an
absence of offerings indicates that dealers have
places for all local arrivals and freer buyers
than sellers. Futures not wanted in home cir
cles. We quote:
NO. . white, o. t..-..- Al
high mixed, Q. t--- 4O12
Rejected No. 2 white o. t.4 Al
Sound ear, 0. b. Al
Oats-No noticeable change in local prices,
which. under light receipts, are well maintained.
We quote:
Mo wnite' o. 81
Rye-No 2, quiet; G5c bid; no sellers
Bran-Firm; $3.50 bid, and no sellers.
Hay-Prime timothy firm; 90 bid; no sell
ers.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL. PAST TwRNTy-FoUR HOURS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Cincinnati. Hamilton & indianapolis.

CIHCIHndIIs HaIliIIUH q IHuIdHdpoIIS'
art-Cincinnati, Dayton g. Toledo. .....
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York
Connersville Accommodation. 49,.
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express.
Accommodation. 49,.
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST. Louis.
Cincinnati Accommodation 1880.
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

tdnQdlla Line.
Depart Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 7:1O anA
Mail Train. Observation-Disclosures tbs ana.
Day Express, daily, p, n. 1l:55 am
TerTe Haute Accommodation 400 pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. ASS pm
Pacific Express daily, -10:45 pI4
Arrve-New York Express, daily. $50 am
Indianapolis Mail and Accom- -. 1000 am.
South Bend and indianapolis Ex.. 1O.55ams
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $50 pKms
! New York Express daily, h...--.. 4:4O PM
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex... 6:42 pm
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-28

To correct children for trifling
offenses continually, at home or in
schools, has a bad effect. 1t is con-
fusing to tho child, and does not
tend to develop or. to cultivate the
moral sense. 1t tends to make dis
tinctions between right and wrong
which do not exist, and for this very
reason weaken real ones. To be
perfectly honest with children, and
at the same time to cultivate a
power to pass by their small trans
gressions, which are often commit
ed without generalization, is some
times well for both mother and
teacher. 1t is only necessary to
think ourselves back to childhood
to understand how different the
child's point of view is from that of
the elder person, and to do this oc-
casionally would be helpful to most
parents and teachers.-Ne,c York
Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-28
A Talk With the Farmers,

1t is hardly necessary for me to say to intelligent
farmers that al the rate we are breeding mares In
this State, we shall soon have to seek a market
elsewhere fOrour surplus stock; il we were COM
PEELED to do it to-day there is not a market in
the United States where the stock Of this country
would bring eighty dollars head on an average II
this is the case, and believe it is it is Certainly
time that we commenced to lay the foundation for
a larger and better class Of horses In order to do
this we have got TO breed TO large, fine, well bred
stations; we cannot obtain good results by taking
the advice Of some horse peddler and breeding to
three hundred dollar scrub; such stations cannot
produce line stock and to expect is TO do violence
TO every principal Of animal propagation. We are
not horse peddlers hawking worthless stock about
the country, We are breeders. One OF my partners
mas hfteen mares and the other has about the same
number in the family and have forty-one myself:
we furnish farmers the same goods We use our
selves. There will be no discounts made from our
advertised prices. We cannot afford to enter into
any competition with scrub stock; our four horses
cost US more than seven thousand dollars. and
they are among the finest draft stock In the world
among their several classes. We propose TO 90 to
the top in business, and believe there il anDe
room there. In q word we propose TO furnish the
farmers Of Central Kansas with the finest draSf
stations in the world at lower prices than can be
obtained elsewhere. We shall make public sale
Of horses every year, and farmers that have few
horses TO sell can bring them and we will cash our
notes and give them their face value for
them, provided they guarantee them 10 us. Its
our object TO build up business we can all make
money at. Farmers must expect to let make
money; we are not doing this thing for fun; we
stations viii raise fine stock and get good prices
for them, and as we grow old we will grow rich and
lat together.
WILLIAM ROBSON.
ALFRED PRAY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-28
The Imported Canadian Draft Stallion,
Young King of the Dominion.

Will stand for mares this season as follows:
Mondays TO John Tischouser's for noon; thence to
Henry Musser's for night; Tuesday to Leonard
Hohman'S for night; Wednesday to A. Pray's for
ii. Reaugh's for night; Friday to his own stables,
where he will remain until following Monday
morning.
Description and Breeding-Young King Is yrs
old, coming 10 on the LIST of July next. Stands l6
hands, weight 1900 pounds, dark chestnut in color,
large bone, good temper, splendid action, clean
legs and strong muscles.
His sire was the noted draught horse King
OF the Dominion, imported by j. j. Fisher,
of ColbOm, In 1871, and bred by Mr.. Dand, of;Har-
bin, Lincolnshire. Old King of the Dominion has
taken the following prizes: first at County Show
Clinton, for the best draft horse, Sept 20 1871 and
Apr. IS, 1872; first prize at County Show Bruce
field, for the best draft horse, April Is, 1872 first
prize and diploma at the exhibition at the city of
Hamilton, for the best Swear old draft horse, Sep.
"a 1872; first prize at Blythe, April 16, 1872 first
prize at Central Exhibit, Guelph, Sept. 16, 1873,
also special prize Of $40 at Brucefeld for the
best horse Of every kind.
Young Kings dam was a splendid bright bay,
got by old imported Robin Hood. Young King
took the first prize for yearlings at Clinton; first
for the year Olds at the place and LIST for three
year Odds at the same place in 1873; first az
Smiths Hill, and first at Blythe, showing against
aged horses in 1879, first at Blythe, Clinton and
Brussels, 1880, and first at LincolnsborO, beating
s good horses, April 9th, 1880.
Terms-To insure fOal, SIS; for the season, SO;
single leap, So.
This is the fifth season for Young King in Kan
saS, and he has covered the same ground every
year, and he takes the same ground this coming
season. His stock recommends him. Some of his
3year old horse colts have been sold In this county
for $500, and two of them going to stand for
mares this coming season in this county, north Of
Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-28
Imported Meredith.

VIII leave my farm Wednesday morning and 60
to r. Ruffner's, W Il sec 81, Is, BE, win leave
Mr.. Rutfners Thursday morning and 90 to Michael
HOtfman's. W 4 sec IS, IA, + pc: will leave Mr..
Hoffman Saturday morning and 90 to Christian
Hartmans, d sec EST Is, T 2 e: will leave Mr..
Hartmans Monday morning for my farm.
Description and Pedigree-Pedigree recorded in
the Percheron stud books of France and America
color bright bay l612 hands high; weight, In fair
condition, 100 pounds; foaled 1872 imported 1888
got by Picadore 1854 (7S0), he by the government
approved stallion, PicadOre; he by Fayorey, dam
by the government approved stallion Favori; he by
Superior; he by Favori LIST; he by Went Chaslion;
he by Coco C712); he by Mignon; he by Jean Lee
Blanc, he being direct descendant of the famous
Arab stallion GallipOli. The dam of Fayori was
Robin, the pure bred mare, sired by one Of the
best PercherOn horses of her day.
Terms-TO insure with foal, S25; no season or
leap mares accepted.
Meredith is the horse that breed most of my
own mares to; he has been in the country one year
and is thoroughly acclimated, and has proven him
self a fOal getter; he is In good condition for
the coming season. and expect his stock to rec
ommend him, and if it does not, shall ask no
man to use him, should not use him myself, but
make newer of wood and drawer Of water out Of
him.