davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Although tho aggregate amount of business done
during the last week shows but slight previous
figures the underoDe Of the market is unmsakabe As
rule during the summer months business
almost entirely suspended while during
actions have been repOrtss daily Sellers however must not
which jnstaes prices by sellers Positive harm
real estate boom in progress No such movement exists
a ,aCs for f1
nSn ssSs SanRS s the preceding week and
Week ending Week ending Corresponding
EsS sS Ssss s Es1s 'i' SsS
u Sae ssoss seSd 81 sr,ns %'. 81 s e
the preceding ysss. This includes the sale Of plot
ss RS5ssi 81 Scns
No 4s West One hundred and ,afthst for $4,000
ssi 800 xSesSsry 1Se brick No ee5
%sp and So TSSra aye 50y sfss
and essemsn brownsto1e house ?sIeo.loo No
Fcwn:oSpss aSsng gu Eighty ssveniA between
the brokers meeting there call for business
y n the o%sT part Of the city 70 cost from $ 600
Franklin to s5S 900 to $1,000 hysstoTy
offered eight three sOy DeR Sudnss sIs
Nos SO 70 Mspsins for $4,000 two three apartment
Cor sa ooo ySsOTy as,%y g Fifteenth and Six
Ssa5
lat % s. aTs los sn
40 East 90 Eighty ninth st. for $4,000 each Nos
ioSr.cTy SIa;s Fat ss S5a
hundred twenty sevsnshs for $1,000 cottage with
= o ss 2SSl7 at I and S III F
ings in Kent County, r. L. for $1,000
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, sept. 4. 1885,
sales were made at the Exchange and Auction Room
to-day.
The total realized the Exchange and Auction
Room from public auction sales OF CITY real estate or me week
ended with saturday, sept 4, was sSO,3OO.
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For ng T s 6 % az Sect M the sSd SSSs
Room
TUESDAY. SEPT T.
By FOgg & Bodine
sps2 s 91S tGy GysRs No
Public sgcOn sale 2os gSsl9S zach so ,5S
N'' BIZ a. j. Bleeckers Son d Co.
Public auction sale plot of Land 70x1OO and church on Ave
cor OF 4th-st. Bayonne City, ].
WEDNESDAY. SEPT 6.
By Iogg Bodine.
Foreclosure sale Bruins lot 2eS15 and stoTS
Isl Z DlvisiOn.st. near NOrfoIkst
THURSDAY. SEPT. 0.
BY John r. Jtoyd
Foreclosure SALE Koch referee lot 2sx10Oll West
Similar sale chss Hab6e referee lot 22.ss and story
dwelling, No res Grcenwchst between West l2th and
BY Richard Y. Ho,nea d Co.
PS sR al p 81 neS ~ about cottages
FRIDAY. SEPT. 10.
BIZ John +. y. SMITH,
Foreclosure sale II Saer, referee lot 2Ox50 of
1st-ave 77.6 IT W of 7th-st
BIZ Richard '. HdrneH q Co.
Foreclosure sale Newcombe referee plot OF land lO22x
50 and story honse Rversideave n cor OF olstst
SATURDAY. SEPT II.
BIZ John r. Il. Sn7Vth.
sa & 9 stsTff fI
RECORDEDREAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY.
The following shows the transactions recorded In
the Registers Ofhce to-day;
ooS n 81 ~ 1staV
SSo ans wife 10 Mo ~ $255OO
bsth.st x25x2O0l0; Scannell TO Then Y
Loan and Improvement Co... .....-.......:.... l
ios9s5, Archer and wife to brown 1900
llOth-s st q, 76 II W of 1stave, 75XiOO1l; David
Hotang TO D Porter 10
Niof ho r = Thorn ct al to Annie Iiarney 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
4 MERICA'S CUP RACES

\ MEhlCAs Cuf hACEo
between the yachts
MAYFLoWER and GALATEA.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7. - -
SATURDAY, SEPT. IL.
THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
well known seagoing steamers
SIRIUS and CEPUEUS
VII accompany the yachts over the
ENTIRE COURSE,
leaving AZ follows
FOR TUESDAYS RACE-Mest 23d-st, N. r., $50 ~ m;
Bridge Dock, Brooklyn, $40 a. M; Pier New NO. l.
FOR THU RsDAYis AND SATURDAYS RACEs.-west
23dst n. r. and Bridge Dock Brooklyn $50 a. IN Pier
New No. J. N H., a. IN.
IA RE. 81 90 each day.
THE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS WILL BD LIMITED
no ONE.HALF THE LICENSED CAPACITY
OF THE BOAT
Tickets sale at the Iron Steamboat company or
fees foot West 2Si.st N X. Pier (New) No J. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL.

Fo1 RED BANK LONG BRASCH OCEAN GROVE. as.
lBU ny PARK. OCEAN BEACH SPRING LAKE POINT
PLEASANT. etc -.
Commencing June IS 1886 trains leave New York foot Of
ICnrsndt and DesOrosses SITS $40 express IN noon
y so $40 $40 express sIeep Red Bank Alo e1
p y o. ,o co., hertz si5 Ii express m lSo e1
press 8 80 express 40 express $50 express el5
fundays Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean
Grove Asbnry PARK. J. WOOD
i RUFUS BLODGETT, Sur't Gen. Pass Ag't p r. r
c. a. HANCOCK. g. r. and Ticket Ast Z. d K K &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

Colonel McCagn to be congratulated upon having the
financial OF the Josephine Will PROVE
bonanza az Wallscks-Telegrsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
jNrEw YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

iNEW- YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER acknowledgements June o. 1886
a ugh VIII leave Grand Central Depot
Rochester Express through drawing room cars TO
Albany. TROY Syracuse and Rochester
SOOa N Saratoga Lake George and Montreal Special,
Win through dining Troy Saratoga Caldwell
EDd Montreal Buffet Car. Y. 10 Saratoga
gsOa IN. TIE Limited" with dining cars stopping AZ
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
IRE Cleveland Toledo arriving at Chicago 800 and
81 LOus 740 p. N. next day.
1850 A. m chicago Express drawing room cars TO Rich
feh Springs Csnandaigus, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
30 a. n Western New-York and Northern Express
sop m Albany. Troy Saratoga Utica Express with
BUFFET Troy and saratoga Runs to
1ake George on Saturdays only.
. D. m Accommodate to Albany and Troy
for Niagara Fails. Buffalo, Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit chi
tsgO aud ST Louis. Dning-car New York 10 Albany.
$50 Montreal Express with sleeping cars TO syracuse
Auburn road, and TO Saratoga also to Montreal
tsr Buffalo Niagara Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
fhcago Sleeping Ogdensburg daily except Saturday
ii'l5n ~ Night Express with sleeping to Albany
Connects with the morning trains Tor the west
and or Saturday night. Saturday tram
T!cSets on sale at Grand Depot No. Battery
Broadway, Harlem Depot l2Jthst and 4tave,
Say1 7s5 and Broadway and 62 West l25thst. New
YORK 1913 Washington and $50 Fulton sss Brooklyn and ~
t.h.st. Williamsburg.
AccommodaIlons n drawing and seepngca be
procured The ticket Offices in NeWNork City. ana
ssy Washing tOn-st. Brooklyn
Baggage called for and checked from residence
these trains daily All others daily except sunday
;These trans stop al Harlem llZ5-sL and Shaved ~
: Il. TOUCEY, D. NJ KEN DRICR,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

The curtain rung mp times after the FIRST AM
the performers called i've tcf
need of praise-loud appiause-News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

(DAY LINE
Id TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk, Va. and South
- via Penn r. r. 30 u M Baltimore.
shence Palace steamers arriving at old Point 10 M
Nor,olk o = m II. V. TOMPKINS, Genl Psss Agent
Broadway n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
nnpIrIAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Provi-

Il dence watch Hnl Narragansett Pier Newport ami
al New England Ponts AL rail from Grand CcnuA Depot
Epsoi attached aud IL with palace sleeping CARS
gapfay 10 with palace paroI cars IL p IN win
hasce sleeping oars Ia, ..,o.
cars arrives Newport $50 u daily, except sundays
u.s. " E. w POPPLE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

There many encores and many aowers and tho prns
pals passed before The curtain At the end OF the
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
Ciip prOptrtp for 6als.

A TTENTION is called to those elegant first
~ class Nos TO IL East S0thst ppy prem
10 owners. g. n and n A WILLIAMS
DOR SALE in Fourth Ward, large lot $4,000
l. square feet, suitable for factory
rutland q WHITING, 8 BeekmaD.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
Doar6 ano Rooms.
West Side.

pESPONSIBLE parties can find first-class
III rooms private and board for 81
West 3sthst Rel Fences exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.

The new iron steamship BREAKwATER. of the Old
Dominion Co.. will accompany the yachts Tuesday
7th Inside Race and Thursday 9th. outside Race. leaving
foot Beachst M sharp. The Breakwater will be I'M
the management the Richmond last year, and
being of the finest coastng steamers out OF the port
passengers are assured safety AMI comfort Tickets So 80
each number limited to 45O to be had at l65 Chambersst
and dock days Lunch, etc. can be had on board
CAPT. T. H. MORTON. JAS. Z. NORRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

THREE gentlemen can secure large, we'll.
Il furnished rooms. with without board l42 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

The costumes very rich and the scens
all that could be desired Telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
.Slais ano Rooms 90 Eel.
broohpn pro2erip for Sale ano Go Eet

EOR SALE-Lots and plots. cottages and
Nliisi 70 Is rooms Improvements q, 900 to 10000
ios sSoO 70 sOOo splenddy located In 10Th Ward Brook
ph elesan Io 70 centre Of property; pure afr green
l. b. LINTON. Atlantic. corner Van siclen-aye
TT COLUMBIA HElGHTS.-Forty rooms
- Tor hisIciass boarding house Ii. W. suERRILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

Oh WEST ATHEIST. Handsomely furnished
cO with board Tansients taken winter arrange
nnents made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
business l]roprrtn for Sale an0 Go fct

A TO LET.-Cor. 33dst. and Broadway.
a. The new and large stores sizes 20 suit tenant
j. ROMAINE BROWN, " West S3d-st, near Broadway.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
A Bad Day for Foxes.

Last Monday Mr.. r. Converse,
who lives a mile and half south OF
this city, while going through his lot
to work, saw seven foxes playing on
the ground near their den. His son,
who was with him, ran to the house
for the gun, but when he arrived with
it the foxes were in their den. He
waited long time for item to come
out but they did not appear. Mr..
Converse then went for Mr.. Wood
bury, his neighbor, and they COM
menced to dig. Getting tired they
concluded dog might scent the
animals so that they could tell where
to dig. Accordingly Mr.. Converse
got into his buggy, drove to town.
got Mr.. Matlock and hound and went
back to the den. Mr.. Woodbury.
and Frank had succeeded in killing
five Of the foxes, and while they were
prospecting for more they saw the
two old ones short distance from
them and Mr.. Matlock and Mr..
Woodbury. skirmished around until
Mr.. Matlock shot both of them, max.
ing seven in all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

On Thursday of last week, Mr.. II.
w. Parker received telegram from
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, saying that his
father was very sick. Mr.. Parker
left on the afternoon train, but on
reaching Chagrin Falls, learned that
his father had died during the pre-.
ceding night. Mr.. Lorenzo Parker
was 70 years old on the a3d day OF
March He came to Ohio many
years ago from Massachusetts,, where
he has since resided. He has ever
been an active, earnest and efficient
worker and will be sadly missed. He
was frequently visitor in our city
and many of our citizens knew him
well, and were always pleased TO
meet him and grasp his warm hand so
indicative of the hearts purposes.
He leaves widow, his second wife,
and five children to mourn his de
parture. His funeral was held on
Sunday attended by large number
of his relatives and the neighbors and
friends who had so long enjoyed his
companionship.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
THE STRIKE.
The Knights of Labor on the Gould
Roads Still Out.
Results OF Mondays and Tuesdays
Election at Various Points.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April AFTER the
departure of Secretary Turner of the
general executive board of The knights
of Labor for the principal strike
centers on the Gould system, the re-
naming members of the committee
announced the unanimous determine
ton of the board to continue the pres
ent strike until an arrangement could
be entered into with Mr.. Hoxie, re-
8 orng all of the strikers to their
former positions, with the exception
only of those who participated in acts
of violence and destruction Of property
since the strike began. This is u de-
clded advance from the position they
held Saturday before the conference
with Mr.. Hoxie. They were then
willing to assent to an agreement
which would restore the strikers to
those positions which were not then
occupied by new men, but Mr.. Hoxie's
refusal to accept even these. deprived
them, they say, of the last hope of a
reconciliation under the present cir
cumstances.
The railway officials claim that the
continuance of their regular business,
which they say has not been fully re-
sumed. depends not in the least upon
the actions of any labor organizations,
and that he freight blockade has been
permanently raised. They also claim
that they have employed sufficient
number of new men to render them
entirely independent of the Knights of
Labor, and that he strike will come
10 naught.
FoRT WORTH, Tex, April To
day at noon The last of The troops left,
---' 'ha "ilv is without nrni action from
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

Madam Revell's British Blondes
and Liza Weber's Burlesque Troupe
will appear at Salsbury's Opera Hall
on the night Of Monday. April 18th
The troupe numbers IS people ard
are what should be termed a female
show Their minstrel first part intro.
duces all the ladies in swings. o.
the show the Jamestown News of
February 10Th speaks as follows: "a
great audience attended the perform
ance last night at the Opera House,
given by Madam Revell's Female
Mnstrels, and judging from the re
ception they received their show
caught on. A pleasing first part i
followed by a good speciality enter
tainment and the performance winds
up with very sensational and spicy
sketch entitled "Seeing the Sights"
in which is Introduced living statuary
by bevy Of beauties, and the won
derful lady Ko Ko and the Nautch
dancers which was something new 10
our people and was loudly applauded.
1t is very naughty but nice. The
show is A No I in every respect, but
draws bald heads in great numbers"
Admission IS and so cents.
For the benefit of the boys who
wish to occupy front seats at the
opera house next Monday night we
give this pointer-apply to the prop
erty man Of the British Blonde Troupe
early on Monday for Bald Head wig
and opera glasses-he has them to
rent. Front seats soc at Roth's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
s. Of v.

The Sons of Veterans is an organ
ization that holds true allegiance to
the United States, based upon the
respect for. and devotion and fidelity
to its constitution and laws, manifest.
ed by the misunderstanding of every
thing that may tend to weaken 10y
atty, incite insurrection, treason or
rebellion, or in any manner impair
the efficiency and permanancy of our
Nation Union, to keep green the
memories of our fathers and their
sacrifices for the maintenance Of the
Union, to aid the members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic in the
caring for their helpless and disabled
veterans, to extend aid and protec.
ton to their widows and orphans, to
perpetuate the memory and history
of their historic dead and the OBJ.
serrance of Memorial day, to incul-
cate patriotism and love of country
not only among the members but
among all the people OF our land,
and TO spread and sustain the doc
trne of equal rights, universal liber-
ty and justice TO all. l..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
GENERAL MARK lIF~.
CHICAGO.

WHFAT-Lower; April, 745SCd7434c; May,
1925 1890; June, S111S dSl14c.
CoRN-Lower; April, 33 = 1880; May,
373s 37%c; June, 375s 37Jsc.
DATs-Lower; April, @5l9 d234c; May,
299l 1890.
IRovIsIoNs-ATess Pork higher: April,
$3.50 9.4215: May, S9.37 90 y June, S9.4l
@9G0. Iard-Iligher: April, S5.95@5.93;
May, $3.50 $500; June, SG.0006G19.
CATTIE-Market steady. We quote:
Extra Choice Cattle. ..............S5.65 %
Good Shipping Steers. 40 10
HoGs-Alarket firm. Sales ranged from
1896 AS for light: $40 AGO for heavy.
ooL-Inquiry light. No active move
ment is looked for until the new clip begins
to come in.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 24027c; Medium, tub, 30@34c:
Fine, mwashed, 11a2lc; Medium, unwash-
ed, "a &c; Coarse, mwashed, 22d23c;
BURY, unwashed, 14@lGc; Fine, washed,
2e@3Cc; Medium, washed, S1@52c: Coarse,
washed 2;6t2Sc.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, unwashed, lG420c; Medium, I'M
washed, .0@%1c; Coarse, unwashed, 2OG2lc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
70 our Neirhbors

Who SO kindly and generously assist
ed with heart and hand, during the
illness and death Of our dear mothei
we wish to express our sincerest
thanks.
Mr.. & MRS. J. A. HORTON,
Mr.. Il Mrs. ALBERT KIRK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

Eleven persons were received into
membership at the Congregational
church last Sunday.
The Baptist Y. c. A. netted SIS
from Cooks lecture.
The alumni reunion at the Merell
ON Friday evening last was a very
pleasant one. Stanley f. Parkill was
elected president for the ensuing
year.
We note the marriage at st. Johns
on the cd inst. of Wilbur II. Willis,
of this city, and Alice Burlingame,
of Bannister.
The Clinton county board Of super
visors stands nine Republicans, six
Democrats and one Greenbacker.
Mr.. Homer Potter representing the
Franklin Square Library Co. is in the
city for the purpose of establishing a
circulating library in Owosso with
headquarters at the store of Geo. w.
Loring & Son. The subscription
price is 81 for two years, less than
one cent a week. No fees of any
kind in addition. The books are Sc.
lected from the publications of Har-
per Bros. and Ogilvie's and embrace
the works of popular authors on all
important subjects. The city is be
canvassed by Mr.. Potter and all of
our city readers will do we'll to give
the matter their attention.
Wanted to rent, farm of SO acres.
Call at this Office.
The entire consignment of plate
glass-nearly $500 worth-for the
'Wesener block was found to be broken
to atoms on its arrival in this city
O. A. Pease has commenced work
on his new shop building on Ball
street.
A. B. Pray now has control of the
Owosso Bottling Works and is pre-
pairing for big spring trade.
Rev. J. Donnelly continues his lee.
lures Sunday evenings, on the eminent
women of the Bible Last Sunday
evening he spoke on "The Queen of
Sheba." Next Sunday evening ne
speaks on "Rebecca the Artful
Woman"
Ladies, if you want a good fitting.
good looking, fine kid shoe call and
examine the "Holbrook" at J. Col
Inns.
Itch, Prairie Mango, and scratches
of every kind cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by J.
+. Laubengayer, druggist, Owosso,
Mich.
We note as evidence of the open
ing of the spring enterprises that the
steamer pilgrim" has left her winter
quarters at Newport, and, in place CT
the "Bristol," is now running regular
ly on the Fall River line between
Fall River and New York, making
alternate trips with the "Provldenc-."
Ouuudy tllpS VIII NC TCoulliCu ny tulS
line April nth. This is by all odds
the route for both business and pleas
ure travel between Boston and New
York, and the "Pilgrim" is the finest
steamer afoat on American waters.
Lewis & Son have rented the store
formerly occupied by Hartshorn & |
Co. on Main street. This will give
them increased facilities and better
accommodations.
Grahame & Conner have started |
their soda fountain.
Livingston Republican: Judge |
Newton has rendered his decision IN
the injunction case of the T., A. A.
& N. NJ. VS.. the D., l.. & N that was
brought during the late railroad war
He gives lengthy opinion, sustain
ing the T., A. A. & N. M. company |
in the cause.
Three cheers and a tiger for the
Crane of Rush township.
Everyone who trades with Brown
& Mahaney is always satisfied. See
what they announce in their ad.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

Will open this week an unusual
large collection of new spring and
summer dress goods, silks, white goods
and spring novelties at low prices
OsBURN & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
CINCINNATI.

WHEAT-Firm at Ole. CoRN-Strong at
3Sc. OATs-Steady ut 3216c. RYE-Dull;
G6c. PRovIsIoNs-Porl steady at $1,000.
Lard steady at $3.50 Bulk Meats S3.62%
d, 5.25. Bacon $3.50 6l0.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
GU IOI1IS

Soc; May, S5as57sc. CORN-Lower: 33H
:315c April; .3X oS4c May. OATS
Lower: cash, 29s4c. RYE-Quiet; 5915c.-
ln"vIsIoNs-POrK easier; $1,000. Lard,
S5S5.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT-Western lower; No. 9 Winter
Fed Spot and Cash, t01Sn90Tc; May. 900
q21Sc. CONSTITUTES; April 45Am4594c;
May, 45s40l46,. OATs-W estern White,
300 41c; Mixed do, :7lG5Sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
SYRINGA'S YOKUN 9346,

bred by Richard Goodman, Jr., Lenox,
Mass, the leading Jersey breeder of that
State, is worthy representative of this
famous breed of cattle. His breeding is
rich, as can be seen by the following out
line of his pedigree: Sired by Yokun Chief
1890; dam Syringa 3917. Yokun Chief
was by Butter Boy out of Witch Hazel, IA
lbs. butter in days (grass test; Butter
Boy by Balsora out of Oak Leaf, II lbs.
or; Balsora traces to st. Martin, Bella,
Imp. Sultan, etc. Oak Leaf traces to
Echo, Edith, Devilshoof, Saturn, Rhea
and ether famous animals. Syringa was
sired by the noted bull Beisario $40, and
out of Coral , lbs. per day, and sister of
CONAN % lbs. 2 1.2 or. IN days; Belisario
by Pilot Boy out of Flora, tracing TO Pansy
and Splendid 2. Coral is by the grand
Rajah, one of the best bulls ever imported
and sire of number Of ID Id. COWS.
Syringa is Il grand old COW, and one of the
leading breeders of this State says ''she is
one of the best cows he ever saw" has
hidoO u hiSh pueeVi 'SoI' pyiihSa . Ohul
is grand animal individually-has been
successful prize winner at the State fair
and is the sire of some fine young heifers.
some of which will come into milk this
spring, and we expect good results from
them. Nearly all the calves sired by him
are heifers. Should be literally patron
lied by those wishing to improve their
stock.
EXPECTATION,
yearling bull. (winner of second premium
at last State Fair in large ring) is amodel
young animal. His breeding is excelled
by none. Sire Medores S163; dam Pet lie
Brocq, both by Imp. LeBrocqs Prize
the leading bull in the west and winner of
first prize over the Island of Jersey.
Me1ores' dam has butter record of Is
lbs. /; lie Brocq's Prizes dam II lbs. G o.;
Pet lie Brocqs dam was by the celebrated
Manus (sire of Signal the greatest sire of
butter animals ever owned in this country;
Pets Cd, 3D. and 4th dams have records of
from IA to 16 lbs Expectation is double
grandson of lie Brocq's Prize and grand
son of Marius His first calves arc well
marked. For sale.
G. nj. 4 L. o. DEWEY,
Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
MILWAUKEE.

WnEAT-Lower; Cash, Use: May, 1850
CoRN-Fim ut 364c for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. 2 White, 311lc. RYE-Dull; 62]9c
for No. ].
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
NEW YORK

WnEAT-Lower; No. = April, g @
92c: May, 50 g29lc; June, 800! 315c.-
ConN-Quiet; Mixed Western spot, Asa
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09
JERSEYS.

The subscriber offers the service of
the Jersey bulls named below for
limited number of COWS. Terms,
S..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-09

| A Ii persons interested in or contemplating
| "A Building will do well to call on Il. =. lnger-
| soil, Architect, for their plans and drawings.