davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
xorALLowED TO KNOW WY ne WAS DISMISSED.

There was considerable connection among
the Internal Revenue Collectors yesterday Own- 10 Tho
summary discharge OF samuel j. Clark, OF the Ninth
Division, by Collector John A. sullivan. Mr. Clark
appointed 1879, aud considered one Of the most
efficient employees In the Ild District. Two weeks ago
Mr. sullivan Instructed hi, chief clerk 10 the
designations OF Deputy Collectors Clark aud Christie
and United States Gaugcrs Lee aud MaCkcyo. to
take eject yesterday. SIR. Clark refused 10 resign
unless the Collector would assign cause for
moving him. Nr sullivan In reply rOic tho following
You are hereby notified that and after March
your Deputy collector Will bod SpsnscI with.
II Is understood tnat SIR Ciarks removal ~ hut tho
beginning OF general dsns ,a or all the Old hands b.
Mr. sullivan soon as his appointment has been con
nrmed by the Senate. Mr. Clark said yesterday: " |
WAS given to understand that no man to he re-
moved without cause under this reform Administration
and 80 | endeavOred TO tud ont why my resignation
was wanted Tue only satisfaction got this letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
REPORT OF rHE NEW-YoRK HOSPITAL.

The one hundred and fifteenth annual report
OF the New-York Hospital and Boomlngdale Asylum
has published and presented to he leGsiatnre
as required by law. on December 81, 1854, tue uos
pital owed $4,000 and had noninaly Sl5454 ~ on
hand On December 81, 1888 the debt was reduced TO
$40 600 and the cash balance bad increased 10
x34 70 showing decrease In tho debt for the year
Of $40 1903 o. Taree thousand five hundred and eight
patients treated the hospital, Increase over
the preceding year OF 16i Seveuty-fye per cent OF
these patients paying At the Blooming dale
Asylum tho number OF patients admitted was l7G. and
the total number treated APO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-SenatOr Warner Miller.
OF Herkimer; Congressman Frederick A. Johnson, VI
Glens Falls N Y; Wayne MacVeagh anu Cn"fieS Wh
Smith. OF Philadelphia; ex- Con gresham W. D. Well
burn OF Minnesota, and Albert Keep. OF Ehcago.
Brepoort HOuse-Frankin Il. GOwen, OF Phiaueiphlu'
- Union Square Hotcl-LeOnard sSett, OF Chicag9
Park Avenue Hotel-Judge Charles DhnletS; OF bu
falo Gilseu House, TX Senator John Boyd lnatcheT
Of A ibany Windsor HoteI-Judge G. g. Bradley VI
Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
FURNITURE.

We hare made 1t study to desagn
and construct lines Of Furniture AFTER
the richest styles nO0 IN rogue at oery
moderate cost. We hare now on v'e'o
the finest erkibH Of Novelties eUer DIS
played by us. 4 whOIe house may be
nicely furnished for $500. Those m
tending to purchase later can effect a
considerable saving by doing so no'o,
and the goods wiN be held till 'canted.
Buy of the Maker"
GEO. c. FLINT 6 CO.,
IeA. 100. los WEST 18th STREET.
We solicit the privilege Of estimating on interior hard
wood work mantes nlad nOOrs etc Also. on frescoins
wall paper and interior decoration o; all sorIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
ORTHODOX WAY or CONVERTING MEN.

The Rev. DIR. Samson read paper yesterday
on The New Testament Evangelism" at the baptist
Ministers Conference. He presented statistics showing
that IN European cities large portion OF the com
plunjty had no connection with churches and seldom
entered thcn. The Rev. Waiter Scott contested this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
MARINE INTELLiGENOE.
MINIATURE ALHNVAC.

MINIATURE ALI\VAc.
sunrsas % Gets 548 432 oons age d. 2B
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1H--Sandv Hook. ell coo. Isllnt. 55f en Gata. 743
PM.-saudy Hook 5i4 iov. lsl4nL 6l7' Hell GaCe 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND George W. Lake was yesterday trlcd Tor
he q "A Of criminal relhtionH Win
woman alleged 10 be his daughter and found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

view a. pessinistio and not true OF tho euss IN aS
country In reply Dr. Samson quoted friend VINO snu
that Il was nec-sssry to make feel as II the
dew chasing them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
MR. WOLF PLEADS FOR MERCY

Simon A. Wolf Will continue TO pervade the
corridors OF the stock Exchange lie ran against tho
fist OF Dr. W. A. BOwron, q prominent member OF the
Governing Committee short time ago. soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

engineer on tho Croton Aqueduot IN 1879. rnese sp
noIntments are scored as Victories by both lshmaDS
Hall and the County Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
SPECIAL MENTION,

Advertisements admitted into these columns ara
rec u, nae uded 10 the readers of THE TRIBUNE
ms thoroa yhIy reliable, and Dusincss can be doae
by mail with the advertisers with perfect fety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
Announce IuBlsA

For TIE LADIES.
Laughter Ia the poor mans plaster
Making burden hfhti
Turning sldnt into glninosS.
Darkcsl hour 10 MAY dawn bright
IT'S the deepest and the cheapest
for II +. OF THIS description.
for those a & wOmau's heir TO,
Pierce's " FavOrte Prescription
Curcs all w. ttnesse. and Irregularities. bearing down
scn4atiOns Internal fever" OlOang dsplacemens imam
nation morning sickness aud tendency 10 cancerOu' uSeusc
Price reduced to dollar By druggists.
Or. +. G. Hotz, of CHICAGO, saws My vile
nnds LIQUID Bread beneficial Ii should have place III
every household" Ask your druggist or grocer forlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
A CHANGE IN INSURANCE OFFICERS.

A change made recently IN the management
Of the New-YOrk Safety Reserve Fund winch
made necessary "a reorganization. IL Is n life IN
suIauce company, the only one organized under
the "club aw' o. 1875, and its business IS manly
among poor people the premiums beng payable IN
teu-cent or twenty-five cent weekly Insta, lments.
Inc change IN management led to an examination
by the Insurance department which proved salts
factory. Aaron Peck IS he new president and one
of the new directors. The others are John i. Kelly
anu Francis Il. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

steamship Baltic at Quarantine Yesterday, hc found
Miss H. Barton the captain ssIscT i'll Win smallpox
| She was transferred TO the smallpox hospital on
| North Brother lsaud, and the other passengers
were vaccudtcd. The vessel vas then permIttc
! to come 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

The contributions TO the Hancock Fund ycstcr-
day amounted 70 1920 swelling the total to
$34 $50. They we're rs follows: Il. VI. liaTt~-
home $500: /. & 5 Worm5er $3.50; General
LLOYD Aspnwall, $3.50; II. j. Flower. 5000; a.
r. Flower, 500; John r. Ford, 500; Edward +.
natush Cincinnati, $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
Medtrinal.
s.,m rs Lbs. to Isl Lbs.
4, rrtieura Remedies ! Owe My Health
i'''' Nv Happiness, and Ny Life.

pqSSss thst / do not think and
A day ITS.,,rt the CtruCCRA kENfSDIES. Seven
;nCsk I'M sIi of a dozen humps formed on my
y,s-s sso o. g. Z, Size frOm a cherry stone 70 an
sstS Ia''f;t large ones were frighttul TO look
5,slsG i.-S,1 ~ bear; people turned aside when
4 sEJ p'.,'i j., disgust, and was ashamed to be
tsry SAs - ar i'm society. Physicians anu their
% tr ~ and all medicines iaileI 70 90 any
ltilsl .,ISulcut OF despair tried the CUrI-
sd IN = -iI-rIcURA the great Skin Cure,
I-EN 49,, SOAP. an exquisite SKIN Beauti-
M tJtbSTiry and tJTiCCRA lsESOLvENr the
Al eX.gi p1-iEpr, internally; the small humps
nv BOZ. s,,,l Gradually disappeared. and the
4, | eau 'Ih-,Et. i'm about two weeks, discharg-
tt-,t 'Rss.Ufities Of matter. leaving two slight
Iag Az Nv meek to-day toteu the story OF my
~ ll Vy weight then was one hundred
Sile-,,,., >iIkIy pounds; my weight now Is one
AZ gi.Sy "l,,I siXtv-OuS solid, healthy pounds.
sgrlrd W.. i,bf i only five feet Eve inches. In
al ny r. rrsfSed the CUrICURA REMEDIES
rs IraNSS,,S East and West. To CUTIcURA
Nrril. ;. i owe my health, my happiness and
sNl'S, ,.r,r,ipeut New York druggist asked
nylt. ~ IAN. DO YOU still use the CUTIcURA
rt ,ae @"' y,I look % % in perfect health?''
EU6piS Il do and shall always / have
~ nj! ~, what sickness Is since common
ggyT - TrrICUEA REMEDIES" Sometimes
a. .,.u- $50. ~ Al bv praiSiug them TO people not
Ism .a.-I ,,ifb their merits, but sooner or later
sNta.. ~ .,r,, 10 their senses and believe the
ty W. tga.,, that Use them, as dozens have
Nat ., have told. May the time come when
s5Hm M. a large CUTICURA supply House in
:5tr 80. I'm Inc world for the benefit of human
every l., rbr CyrICUEA REMEDIES shall be sold
ay, a.s, Ssf There will be rarely u need Of ever
.1.laas "''e ' HUSBANDS,
20. Box 1907, New York, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
Wind as a Seed Carrier.

At the recent meeting OF the scientists at
Cambridge Alfred Russell Wallace, the Eng
liSh naturalist, read paper on "The Winds
as Seed Carrier in Relation to the Difficult
Problems in Geographical Distribution"
Some species of plants common in northern
climates, many of them being in the Arctic
flora, have wide distribution in the south
ern hemisphere. There are five prominent
causes OF seed distribution: First, sea cur
rents; second, birds; third, seeds of marsh
plants adhering to tho feet of birds; fourth,
sticky seeds which attach themselves to the
feathers of birds; fifth, wind. The power of
the wind in transporting seeds is not yet de-
termined, but there is evidence that it can
transport light seeds to a great distance.
Dust from the Java eruption a few years ago
was found on the decks of vessels at 1000
miles distant Most of the northern
plants introduced into the south are very
light seeded ones, lighter than the dust.
Whether or not wind is the agency for trans
porting these seeds, these evidences go to
show that it at least has the power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
TAKE YOUk wIFzs ADVICE.
How many HeH ere szIuined and
why Female EHstinct ~ often betsef
than Masculine Reason.
MANY a well.meaning rnan bias been ruin

Many well-meaning man has been ruin
ed before now, 6ccausa he failed TO take MS
wife's advice. Some friend may have persua-
ded him to 60 irtoa business venture which
his wife's finer instincts told her was not o
good one, but he neglected her suggestions
ard lost his money. Many man la!s pooh
poohed at his wife's Suggestion hat he take
better care of his health, AID only when he
has been brought TO q bed of sickness or per-
hapS of death, has he seen how sincere and
good that advice was Many men have felt
q bad taste in the mouth, dul! pain in the
head, lack Of energy through the entire
system, sluggish liver, no appetite and yet
have neglected to lake their wifs'S advice to
drive away these evils They sought re-
newal of energy by drinking or allowing
these symptoms to run Into dis. aSe and dis
ease into llpath, when it might Nil have been
avoided had they taken tn ir wifr's advice.
A well-to-do resident OF Baltimore who
keeps a grocery store ON Eutaw Street. new
er went home To his family oil night without
feeling all tired out, with no appetite FOR his
supper and no taste for enjoyment with his
family. His wife's quick instincts no iced
his gradual decline and she urged him TO
take preparation for such troubles, which
she had heard many of her friends GTd neigh
bors speak most highly OF. lie ridculcd the
idea said he was only feeling little poor
", and would be better in few days; but
in few days he was worse and in few
weeks he was in bed and the doctor shaking
his head most solemply. Then he consent
ed to take his wifes advice and in less than
ten days he was back to business, wits strong
and vigorous, and has been kept in perfect
health ever since, wholly by the use of Volt
ma Cordial This remarkable preparation,
WHICH has awakened sueh interest IN the To-
calities where it has been best known seems
10 be working wonderful change in the
health and energy of the people who are
weakened by disease, overburdened by care,
or broken down by ovcrwOrk II is recomend-
ed by the greatest scientific apihc rites, as the
best tonic and gentle stimulator known, and
the wonderful results it is achieving, prove
that these recommendations are most true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
Life with a Broken Neck.

The Chicago Journal tells the story OF a
remarkable case of fracture of the spine and
cord Mr.. Andrew Hamilton was coaching"
some college men in the gymnasium, and,
while showing some simple performance on a
low crossbar, dropped about four or five feet
on the mattress. BY some peculiar wrenching
of the neck he cracked the fifth cervical bone
and compressed the spinal cord. From that
moment on the whole of the body below the
neck was completely insensible; nor could be
move single muscle, except to contract two
fingers on each hand. He had to call the at
tendant to open the hand. Hewas kept alive
on milk, which was poured down his mouth,
and his body was supported by floating it on
a rubber sheet in a tub of water. His mind
was perfectly clear; he talked, read the daily
papers, and even consulted his professor on
reading mathematical work. This contin-
ued for fourteen days. He then broke down
and died on the sixteenth day after the fall.
1t seemed hardly possible that life should
continue and the brain so on acting If the
cord were severed, and yet the post mortem
examination showed plainly that the cord
was reduced to a mass of pus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
The demand for flour is brisk and is
keeping up even with the supply, while
manufacturers are not anxious to sell at
prevailing figures. The market is
firm and wheat is stillcoming
in pretty lively and selling 1t T5C
per bushel, with q fair demand at those
figures. Prices in all instances remain the
same as at our last report In the feed
market middlings and bran are quiet, oats
are fairly firm, corn has Improved and
hay remains quiet. Prices are rs follows:
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Choice family flour
in barrels 81 90; in sacks s. 50; middlings
per ton $1i 90; bran per ton $l2 90; wheat
No. l per buShel 75c.
FEED-Corn per bush 40; new 30a35c; oats
27a2S ;baled hay per ton Sl2 00al3 00;loose
hay is selling for about 50 Oaall 90 pei
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


The cattle market this week was TAI:
and prices remained the samesas those Of
last week. The hog market was EIir,
with prices n quarter lower than those OF
last week. Messrs. Hudson & Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle, 600 to l,100 lbs stock 3la3I
per h.; 500 to 900 lbs. 3a3!c. per III. 200
to 800 lbs. 2la3c. per lb.
Hogs-Market active 32aic per lb.
Lambs-GOod at 3la4l per Id.
Calves-3a5c per Id.
Sheep-2lto31e per ID.
New York
NEW YORK, November 29.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts $500 head, making CSC for the
week; market active and higher, closing
about steady; native steers s. 75a5 25;
fancy cattle S. 45a5 80; exports Saturday
80 beeyes; for the week 657 beeyes 50
sheep and 5000 quarters Of beef.
Sheep-Receipts 500, making Sc, 500
for the week; opened firm but closed weak;
sheep s. 25a5 %; lambs S. OOa7 90.
Hog-Receipts 1853, head, making
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30

A valued correspondent writes TO know
why 1t is that Liberty is alwaye pictured as
a woman. The question admits Of longer
explanation, but the querist being married
man we are content to state that Liberty to
survive must be vigilant, and there is no
blind side TO a woman. Macon Telegraph.
Mr.. Eyarts said to me not long ago: at is
strange that, in administering justice, the
wisdom for this world for &, 600 years has dis
covered no other way than for both sides to
hire man to exaggerate their side, and then
try to find out what Is the truth between
them" That wasn't quite fair description
OF our lawyers business. because we never
exaggerate, but then that was his playful
way.-CongreSSman Reed
A fashion Journal says there is knack In
putting on gloves. Come to think Of it, that's
50. You have to get your hands in, as it
were.-washington Post
II you have anything TO sell or dispose Of
don't advertise it or set it out in front Of
your place Of business Take it down cellar
and cover il up with a wash tub.-Providence
Journal
Speakingof q new riding habi. The Boston
Herald thinks that il win not be generally
worn by the girls until great many girls
wear It That seems clear enough, yet it IS a
trifie confusing.
!Smith-My wife wants new dress every
day in the year. Jones-She must be awfuIiy
extrayagant Does she get iti Smith-Eo;
that Is the reason she Is compelled to want
ik-Binghamton Republican,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
So, OOOfor the week; common western hog
alive "a 25.

eA4AfC NI -.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November % Cattle Re
ceipts 10000; shipments 5000; weak,
lOal5c lower; shipping steers 50 3Oa5 90
stockers and feeders 2 i0a3 A.; cows, bulls
and mixed 81 seas 90; bulk 81 00a2 45
through Texas cattle, cows 81 00a2 60
steers So O0a3 6 90.
Hogs Receipts 10000 head; ship
ments 10000; market strong, 10c high.
er; rough and mixed 50 65a3 %; packing
and shipping So coal 10; light So pa
3 90; siips g 2ha3 ..
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 1000;
market steady; for best s. 50ai 90;
common dull ut 81 O0a3 90; Western
81 1Ia3 p; lambs So 50af 40.
East Liberty.
EAST LIRERTY. November 29.-CSttls
Receipts, 1,742 head; shipments a09
head; market active and 15a20c higher
than last week S closing prices; a few heavy
cattle sold at 81 90.
Hogs-Receipts, s, 100 head; shipments
5000 head; market active; Philadelphias
81 GOAL Is; Workers, s. SOa3 81.
Sheep--Receipts 4, 600; shipments 3, 600;
market brisk at last weeks prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November 29.-Hogs-
Common and light 8 25a4 10;
packing and butchers So 90aA -; receipts
5000; shipments 62j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
PETROLEUM.
Oil City.

Oil City.
on. CITY. November 29.-Petroleum-
Opened at isle; highest isle; lowest 77lc;
closed 77Sc. Sales 1,7SS, 900; clearance
2,6S0,0O0; charters 469,26, shipments
1853.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, November 29.-Petroleum
Opened ut 7Sc; closed at 77sc highest
7Ssc; lowest 17ic; clearances, 1,3ls,0O0.
Titusviilc.
TITUsvILLE, November 29.-Opened nj
7ssc; highest 7s9c; lowest ~ c; closed ne.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, PA, November %
Petroleum-Dull but firm; opened ut 7Slc;
closed at 77sc; highest isle; lowest nc.
New York.
NEW YORK. November 29.-Petroleum
opened strong at NE, advanced TO III,
broke TO ~, rallied and closed strong ut
III. Sales 2,1l3,O 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
SADDLE SULKY,

The front seat of the sulky is supported on
a spring perch rising and curving backward
from the shafts, the rear portion being held
upon fiat springs secured to the curved bow
uniting the ends of the shafts. This avoids
the jolting usual to two-wheeled vehicles.
The sulky is very light and very strong, since
the axleS are firmly secured to the continuous
shaft and well braced.
Another form makes the axle continuous
arch under the seat and over the rear OF the
horse. The inventor claims that this form
prevents the Slowing usually experienced in
turning the curves OF a track, thereby tend
ing to increase the speed of the horse and
lnyar the record
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

The market is somewhat brighter than at
our last report, and the prospects are good
for continued improvement.
Green stuff is selling mp pretty
close to the supply and prices have changed
but in few instances since our
last report. Good stock is sold up pretty
close to the supply, but ordinary
stuff hangs on and is slow selling.
The prices quoted below are wholesale fig
ureS and all green stuff is home raised. The
quotations are changed on Tuesdays and
Butter--Demand good; choice creamery
20a22c; country choice 16a1Sc; good coun-
try l2a14c; common 5a6c; supply fair.
Beans-New handpicked navy 81 40al 60
per bushel; old 81 1Oa1 10; demand good.
Dried Fruit-New evaporated pared
peaches 22a25c; impaired do 1Oa12c; rasp-
berries 17a1Sc; blackberries 7aSc; new sun
dried apples, quartered, 2a2lc, sliced 4a5c;
peaches, new halves, 4la5lc; do quarters 4
a5c; do pared 15alSc; pitted cherries Sa9c;
new evapOrated apples Case. Market on
dried fruit nominal; demand moderate.
Cheese-Sales in a jObbing way of prime
mild Ohio factory at SIC; New York LA
15c; Sweitzer l0al1c; Limberger Sal2c.
Egss-Strictly fresh stock at22 to 24c per
doz supply light and demand good.
FeatherS-C Choice, 50a55c, in original
packages; 4a5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, 13a14c;
choice buckwheat, 12al4c.
Potatoes-Choice new home raised, 40 to
45c per bushel; demand light; supply good.
POultry-Live chickens, old 81 00a2 p
per dozen; dressed chickens 8 to {10c per
pound; turkeys, live 7aSc, dressed 1Oa12c
per pound; demand good, supply fair;
ducks, live 81 0Oa3 90 dressed 1Oa12c.
Rags-Steady at Halle for white mixed
cotton; 1allc for all wool and Halle for
mixed.
Seeds-Hungarian 81 Is per bushel;
Golden Millet 81 % per bushel.
Lard-Country prime, 5la6e; demand
fair.
Apples-Green, per Dbl. choice new,
81 25al so; common 60aS0e per barrel; de-
mand good; supply good.
0nions-New, 55a75c per bushei; good
demand; supply light.
Cabbage-At 40a60c per Dbl; demand
slow, supply good.
Sweet potatOes-$1 75 per barrel; Jer-
seys, 81 % to 2 rs; supply good; demand
fair.
Cranberries-S1 IS to s. 90 per bushel
crate; good demand, supply good.
Celery>-4Oc per dozen punches; demand
good, supply good.
New York.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Flour-
Stronger; receipts 4,O2S barrels; exports
4, 1862 barrels and $50 sacks; sales &c, 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
DON'T BUY HIM.

In the picture the figures are marked near
= the defective parts named, so that each can
be observed by the reader
1t would perhaps be service to one pur-
posing to buy n horse, who is not experienced
and who has no experienced horse fancier AT
hand to examine any horse offered with ref
ercnce to the above list. If after careful
examination he finds that none of the imper-
fections appear, he may be reasonably GER
tain Of getting a sound horse so far as the eX-
terror makeup is concerned. But even then
on n liapram
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
The Saddle SullkY.

A new sulky has recently been patented by
Charles F. Stellman, NJ D., of New York,
with curved axle, TO admit the rear of the
horse between the wheels. This permits the
horse to turn upon his center OF motion,
thereby making riding very safe, as the sulky
becomes like part Of the horse. 1t would be
especially serviceable onrough roads or where
ordinary vehicles cannot be used.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-30
A had Horse.

A writer in Harper's Bazaar gives an illus
tration of kind of horse not to buy. The
main imperfections which horsctlesh is heir to
will he found in the following catalogue:
/, Short arm; 2, eve neck; 3, hollow back
4, hollow lOin; 5, weak gasRin; 6, spring halt;
Z, thoroughpin; s, curb; 0, long cannon bone;
10, wind gals; II, knuckled over; Il, quarter
crack; 10, broken down; II, spring knee;
Is, narrow, straight shoulders.