davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

which 1t did not actually touch, as Is often
the case with the ordinary instruments
Every provision against all conceivable
accidents having thus been made, ON Au-
gust q applied the cautcry, using tho
utmost gentleness in manipulating, and
merely touching the side OF the growth
with the point. Tho Crown Prince irlt
hMdly any inconvenience from the appli-
cation, which was not followed by any APP
probable reaction.
The next day a small flat cschar was via.
IDLE at the spot which the cautcry had
touched but Or. Wolienden informed me
that there was no appearance OF inillm-
nation around it. SIX davs later | AGAIN
applied the galvano-Cautcry, with the
same precautions as before, in the pres
ehce OF prs. Wagner aud Il, {. Mylcs.
Possibilities OF ruE CASE.
Shortly before their Royal llighncsscss
left England thought it my duty to lay
before the Crown Princess my views as to
the prospects OF her august consort.
| told Her Imperial Highncss frankly
that although at that time the affection
dld not seem 20 me 20 be OF malignant
nature 1t might nevertheless turn out to
bc 10. fully explained to her what in
my opinion the four possible developments
oil the case might be.
Fir8 - The tumor, having been de-
slroyed, might not grow again, the alice
ton being thus practically cured.
Second Tho tumOr might sprout up
and require 10 hc removed or destroyed,
perhaps more than once.
IhTd-A condition known ~ multiple
paplloma might result, which WIS danger
Gus Il not properly treated, but not nee.
cssarly fatal.
Fourth disease might be canccrous
already, or cancer might develop later ON.
Impressed upon Her Imperial llighurss
that although nc that moment everything
looked most promising, the probability of |
an eventual uuluyorablc development |
must not ho ignored. That | laid my |
views before the Princess in the most |
frank and complete way have document |
my evidence To prove, and ! am quito |
ready 90 place this evidence before the
President OF The College OF Physicians aud |
the German Ambassador acting together
In the presence OF the Crown Prince him.
self !, ui course, could not discuss tile sit
ldtion with the same freedom. While |
encouraging him as To his condition, was |
careful not 10 say anythingOl a misleading |
'hamclcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

the house, and the illustrions patient
greatly enjoyed his stay in the garden
whore he nearly all the time remained
seated, occasionally, however, taking a
short turn up and down.
The case was now formally restored TO
me, but in what different condition was
the illustrious patient from what he had
pecn when had given him over to the
care Of the German surgeons!
On the day that he was operated on he
felt perfectly well, except that his breath
ing was difficult.
lie was now q confirmed invalid.
besides this, the disease in the arvnx,
which had previously been progressing
very SLOWLY, had through the coughing
caused by III fitting trachcotomy tubes.
been stirred into cXtrcmc activity. Greater
destruction was probably accustomed in
three weeks in this way than would have
occurred in year had the illustrious pa
tent not been subjected to such injudi-
clous treatment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
nERHlRprS DILENnA.

IN showing that the German doctors arc
equally unsVumblo with me. am not try
ms io transfer any part OF the rcsponsi.
b..ty Oft my own shoulders. only wish
90 show the ghiiy character Of the men
with whom hll 10 deal. Before return
Ing 10 English soil | learned on unim-
prlrhabIo authority certain facts M 10
Professor Gcrharlts previous treatment Of
lbp casa which made me feel more anxious
about the future than | had up till then
seen any reason 20 be.
UAtyAsO-CAurEHY.
have already said that Professor Ger.
harlt himself had touched on the matter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
ctrrERry oTIDy TRIER

Sir N0wIl continue
Toward tho emil ~ July ihmc WIS somo
appearance Of rocntrcua. m ,hu f.st Of tho
growth which mTtrmNul % dil not
project sufficiently CIR fu. blades ui iho
i0frups To catchiu'fi therefore determined
10 destroy IL will electro cIuicry
ouAvoEG bp umhrrsr
This | did in very careful manner.
using an instrument specially uUfslruriyl
for the purpose by any assistant Dr. Rob.
ort G.. Mylos, nov al Sow York The
olccirodc. the tip oi which WIS bent ut q
right angle ~ as 10 roach under an over.
hanging ledge, was guarded by two ivory
plates fastened on with silk thread coy
cred with hardened gum arlbIrHa sub
stance which has been found b. be- an OK.
celicni non-conductof of heat Ia this
way only the tiny point remained free 10
touch the point 10 which it was applied.
II was thus impossible b. burn any part OF
the larynx but the spot which u was do
sired 10 reach, nor could thu heat OF the
incandcscent point b. ly,t W tho parts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

MACKENZIE'S BOOK,
The Story of an Emperor's Illness.
How the Throat of Frederick the
Noble Was Treated.
Prof Gerhardt Charged With Eav.
ing Caused the Cancer.
Bergman Said To Be Responsible
for the Kaiser's Death.
The Remarkable Courage Shown by
the Heroic Sufferer.
Historic Consultations - Sir Moreu
Trapped by tho Chancellor-Tra.
cheotomy VS.. Thyrotomy--
Advantages and Disad-
vantages OF the Differ
ont Modes of
Treatment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

he would be glad to know whether iodido
OF potassium has been administered with
the object OF clearing up the diagnosis by
the exclusion OF the presence of any
chronic disease.
In my protocol stated that in my opin-
ION the disease was concer, pointing out.
however that in tho absence OF micro
SCOPE evidence such diagnosis could not
pe made with certainty. | therefore rec
commended that as soon rs the u,dema had
disappeared u small piece of the now
growth should be removed through tho
mouth and submitted to Professor Viz
chow, ON whose report rs TO ITS nature any
luluro course of action should be based.
ur. Schmidt put forward very strongly
the idea that disease might be the re-
suit OF an Infection which had remained
IN the system for many years, and urged
that large doses OF iodidc Of potassium
should hc given
Prof Won Schrottcr here intcrruptcl
Dr. Schmidt rather warmly, saving that
such notion was nm old wlc's talc-ots
n0hTgSrhwii..
! now take up the story ut the point at
which It was finally decided that trachc-
otomy must be tucdou the august sufferer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
nm FfRsi OPERITION

Early In the following morning May
20 all the doctors assembled again in thu
palace.
As the noon IN which the operation was
90 take place was rather small. DR.. WognUr
suggested that, besides himself only the
two physicians, Gcrharit and Tobold, who
who could use the laryngoscopc, should be
present
Cocaine was then applied 20 the Crown
Prince aud everything was got ready
While We were waiting ill the local
anwHhctic had produced is effect some
ono knocked NJ the door.
Dr. Wcrgner left the room aud almost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

In inri. u Bergman and Gorh1rlt wrc
convinced nt that period that the disease
was cancer, aud NJ the same time had no
confidence in up either ug an observer CO.,
900 operator. the only honorable course
toward the patient Tor these practitioners
iY have pursued was 10 have openly with.
drawn from mr and 90 Lave issued % sep.
arliu report The only possible cxplanu.
ton of thHir conduct, surprising lhcm to
lr honorable men, Is That they did not
feel 40 ail SURE about thc diagnosis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

hrause and myself, drawn up in Novem-
Der, 1887, and more especially the written
refusal OF the Emperor then Crown
irlnce) TO submit to any other external
operation than tracheotomy.
- The protocols, which it is proved that
Prots. Gerhardt and Won Bergman sent
into the Haus Ministerium, would also
furnish interesting reading, and would
show what really were the views of these
gentlemen before was summoned to
Berlin.
The first report of Prof. Virchow would
also be highly instructive.
can only hope that these documents
and other matters bearing on this histori.
cal case will some day be made public.
J., at least, have no reason to fear the
full light OF day. NJ. NJ.
No. 10 HARLEY STREET, Oct. 10. 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

To- sum up, ii HiaguHth wus benign boz
the lint instance tlv.r H 900 Wy opinion
only BOO much f1astn Zoo think lb1i Ggr-
hJlIs buminys mN,i HH bold HusNuHr.u
for iB sublcqu,nu transformation into
C1urrr.
II it was malignant from tIo first the
disease WIS undOabtDIIy aggravated by
the treatment. r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
4 SIMPLE NERO.

DR. Howell once observed TO the Crown
Prince
"a can see that Dr. Dmmam i8 not uc-
cusiumcd 10 use the laryngusropc.'
IVES, said Ills Imperial llighnuss,
you can see Il and ! can feel it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Settled By Compromise.

Last Saturday Chas. L. Broy arrived
home from San Francisco, where he went
to look after his claim against the Albion
Mining Company. 1t will be rsmem.
bered that at the time the liens and at.
tachment suits we're filed and com.
menced against this company, the San
Francisco creditors were left in the cold,
and Prentiss Selby came here and en-.
tered into an arrangement with the Eu-
reka creditors in behalf Of Messrs. Pres.
colt, Scott l. Co., the Selby Smelling
Works, aud A. J. Ralston, whereby the
former allowed the latter to obtain
judgment with them. with the
understanding that Selby would pay up
the liens if the Eureka creditors would
assign to him their judgments for
collection. They did so and the liens
we're paid, but the judgments were not.
Subsequently the San Francisco creditors
compromised with the Richmond Com
pany, with whom the Albion Company
had been litigsting for damages. On
learning of this compromise Broy
demanded a re-assignment of his iudg-
ment against the Albion Company.
This was refused. and Broy shortly after
wards commenced suit, which has been
pending for over 3 year. Broy wens to
| San Francisco about three weeks ago to
prosecute the suit, which was smic-
| ably settled between the parties. Broy's
claim was for s., 200.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Refers Us so Major Dennis.

In this city, July 26, 1888, W. b..
Churchill, a native OF Nevada, aged
90 YEARS.. +. Examiner.
The Oldest inhabitant has been in
terviewed as to the authenticity of the
nativity of the deceased Churchill, but
he is unable TO explain. He refers us,
however, to Major Dennis OF Carson,
whom he says was dealing monte for
the natives in this State about the
year 1923. No doubt he can throw
some light on the subject.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
The a Trial.

The Virginia Report of the 18th in
slant, says the jury in the Black murder
case came into court and reported that ii
would be impossible for them to agree
upon a verdict. The Court asked il
further instructions would aid them. but
the jury thought they had sufficient
light upon the case. The attorneys,
both for the State and for the defense,
agreed to their discharge. but the Court
concluded to give them more time for
deliberation. remsrking that it was oil.
ways desirable in cases of such character
that q verdict should be arrived at. The
Jury retired aud at IL o'clock came into
court again without having reached .
verdict. His Honor then discharged
the Jury and set the time for another
trial of the case for August %. II is
said the jury stood six for Acquittal. five
| for conviction Of manslaughter and one
for conviction of murder in the 6rss
| degree. The defendant will remain in
| Jail until the time Of trial. as he does
not care to go to the trouble OF en-
| deavoring to secure bail even it an ar.
plication to be admitted to bail should
| ha granted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

The appointments of teachers for
the Eureka public school were made by
the School Board OF Trustees yester-
day as follows: Principal, j. p. Fay;
Assistant, Miss Alice Ober; Grammar
Department, Miss Louisa Loschenkohl;
First Primary Department. Miss
Emma Plumstead; Second Primary
Department, Miss Fife Phillips /;
Third Primary Department, Miss
Mamie Steler, and Fourth Primary
Department, Mrs. NJ. Wendell. The
Fall term will commence on Monday,
September 3.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Idle Men ON the Comstock.

Owing to the scarcity Of water in the
Carson River nearly all the mills have
shut down for the Summer. the conse'
ouence being that hundreds Of Com.
stock miners have been thrown out work.
One hundred men were drafted from
the Yellow Jacket recently, and several
hundred from other mines were also laid
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

DIR. Leek will make his Fall trip
commencing at Hamilton August IL,
Ely August 20, Taylor August "a,
Cherry Creek September 10. Spruce.
mont September "a, Wells October
and Eureka during the Winter. Nc
change in prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

Mrs. p. Mannheim will sell her en-
tire stock Of hats and trimmings q
auction tonight at 7 O'Clock, a
Dunkel's store, corner Main AM
Clark streets. Goods can be ex
amined from 4 o'clock on.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Ore Purchaser.

W. z. West, representing Messrs.
Jas. F. Matthews & Co., ore and bullion
brokers, Of Denver, Colorado, arrived
here last Tuesday. He met . number
Of our mining men and visited several
mines, with the view OF examining the
ores Of the district. He took samples
and left yesterday for Denver. where be
will have them analysed. He expects to
return here in about ten days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
NOTICED.
Estate Of JOEL ALLISON. Deceased.

NrOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J.
IN Ahern has been Only appointed the Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Joel Allison. de.
ceased, and all parties holding claims against
sha stat OF joel Allison, deceased, are hereby
not,Ssd 10 present the same TO J. Ahsrn ct his
place Of business in the town Of Eureka. Eu-
reka county, Nevada. duly certified -. re-
quired by Law within ten months from the date
Of the first publication OF this notice. or the
said claims will thereafter be barred and cease
10 he a charge against the said estate.
First publication, June Q, lsss.
iee.io j. AHERN, Administrator.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
silver Conner Copper Ore.

The Silver Common is practically a gold
iron mine, but some time ago a deposit Of
copper ore was discovered in il. and in
order to ascertain its economic value, a
sample OF one ton OF the ore was sent
10 Salt Lake. An assay Of the pulp made
asthe Germania Smelling Works shows
mat 1t contains "a. 2 per cent copper. "A
per cent silica, 25.2 per cent iron, 6.7 per
sent zinc and % per cent sulphur. In
addition it carries 30 ounces Of silver
and $50 ounces Of gold to the ton. This
ore after deducting the expenses Of
,re,ght and reduction will net, in Salt
LAX City, SIS. % per ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
CT won't do it.

Jesse then jumped INTO ms pants
and shoes and straightway rushed to-
wards his saloon after a pistol that he
usually keeps behind the bar. AS
he reached the west side Of Buel street
he saw Collins emerge from the house
and run up the street with the speed
Of a quarter horse.
Mendes supposes that the man
thought he had money about his
clothes and intended to rob him, but
it is well known that he came here
from Seligman a few weeks ago and
then had money that he went on a
spree and disposed of it gambling and
drinking. 1t may be that he was
broke and was glad TO get in anywhere
to pass the night, but in this case the
jail would have been the best place
for him. 1t is evident that he did not
stand on the order Of going, but
dumped" the town. On Wednesday
morning John Heubner met him in
company with another man at or
near Pinto, heading towards White
Pine, possibly for Seligman. During
his stay in Eureka he became notori-
GUS for cheating at cards. He was sue
cessful, while employed at Seligman,
in getting away with several crooked
pots" from his fellow workmen.
Anyway, he is not very slick as a
cheat OF thief, and had better turn
over a new leaf. He may become a
plant tool for more cunning and
dangerous men, so he had better
Z" let up" on ways that are dark be-
fore the hangman reaches his neck
with q I" stretcher."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
ESTRAYS.

GAME TO THE ALLISON RANCH. ANTE
~ lope Valley. some time ago. one large DAY
mare. branded i on the left shoulder and .
etar In the forehead; also. . s0rrei horse,
branded w with . bar underneath. the brand
indistlnct: has star In the fsrehead, and weighs
about loo pounds. The owner viii please
L. A. DEEs,
Allison Ranch, July s, 1888. y7-im
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Wash Dress Goods.

6 pieces open worked organdie at 10c. per
yard.
4 pieces checked and striped Nainsooks at
10c. per yard.
s Pieces Corded Pieque 10 yards for
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Bullion shipment.

During the week Wells, Fargo
& Co. shipped ten bars Of Eureka
Con. bullion, valued at S2S,300.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

81.
8 pieces light and dark figured Satines 8
yards for 81.
% pieces light figured Lawns % yards for
81,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
A MIDNIGHT INTRUDER.
Jesse nendes Discovers y Mon YIN.
der HIS Hed-The Fellow Jumps
the Town.

In Town.
Jesse Mendes occupies a frame
dwelling house on Buel street, OPP
posite the real Of his saloon. Last
Tuesday night he closed his place of
business early and retired to bed at
half past 10 o'clock. The front room
OF the dwelling is occupied by Alex.
Celia, who did not retire until two or
three hours afterwards. Mendes
sleeps in a narrow single bed, which
stands in one corner Of his ROOM. He
did not notice anything wrong when
he retired, but laid awake for some
time, and in an hour or more after he
turned in, heard something blowing
under his bed. He supposed that the
sound came from a little dog owned by
his brother Joe, and called aloud,
=" Patsy you little ----, get
out from under therel" Patsy did
not obey the command, and Mendes
rolled out from under his blankets to
enforce the order, when, on striking a
light, he discovered that the intruder
was u man whom he says he recog-
nized as John Collins, ~whereupon the
following dialogue ensued:
Mendes-Wha are you doing there?
Collins-l amt doing nothing. I'm
M.-(vociferously.) Get out Of that
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
nQroe

10 pieces double width Brocatelle at lac.
per yard in black, garnet, navy blue.
seal brown. gray, etc.
5 pieces double width Armure at zoe. per
yard, worth a5c., in black, bottle green,
navy blue, seal brown, etc.
10 pieces Nuns yelling. 6 yards for 81,
worth 25c. per yard, in pink, light blue,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

Cardinal, red, cream, navy blue.
8 pieces double width Mohairs, plain and
checked at 25c. per yard, worth 4oc.
IL pieces 36-inch wide Cashmeres in all
c%olors, at 25c. per yard.
6 pieces s6-inch wide all-wool Ladies'
cloth at 45c. per yard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
ApportIonment of school Moneys.

Following are the amounts of money
apportioned to the several school dis
tricts OF Eureka county for the six
months ending July /, 1888:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

Nathan's.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADvERTIsEb IN THE UNION"

Tuesday May s, by Edward N Rich, attorney, the
Martin ID. Geist farm I26 acres) near Shawan,
Sth district.
Wednesday, May 9th by N. Chas. Burke, trustee,
farm of 90 acres in the I'd district.
Monday, May IA, by Richard Bernard, attorney,
house and lot in Waverly.
Monday, May IA, by Theos ID. HorwltZ. attorney,
the fine country scat known as 'Woodmont,"
near CatOnsville.
Tuesday, May l5 by Johnsey Burnham, the prop
erty known as the II Mile House, on the REFS
terstown road, with IS acres OF land.
Tuesday, May 10, by NJ. w. Ofutt and ID: G. Mcln-
tosh, trustees, the property of the late Pat'k
Cronin, near TowsontOwn.
Wednesday, May Is, by Theos. ID. HorwltZ, attor-
ney fourteen desirable three-StOry brick res
licences on Second street, in the Belt.
Wednesday, May Is, by NJ. w. Onutt, attorney,
two valuable pieces of property in the VII
lagos of Homestead and Oxford, 9Th district.
Thursday, May II, by George Hawkins Williams,
trustee, the property known as Amos's Hotel,
miles from Baltimore, on the Hartford road.
Thursday, May II, by M. w. Ofutt, trustee val
liable farm, store stand, canning house, &C.,
in the 10th district.
for the owner, the valuable property of
Joseph A. Bauer, on the old Hartford road,
9th district.
Monday, May 81, by Richard Bernard, attorney,
three houses on Aisquith street, north of the
Boundary.
Tuesday, May p, on the premises, by Chas Her
zog, administrator, &C., valuable property IN
Canton.
Saturday, May 20, by John l. Yellott and Alfred
S. Niles, trustees, the Ainstine mill property,
in the 9TH district.
Tuesday, May 20, by J. Thomas Smith, Harry NJ.
Benzinger and NJ. w. Offutt, trustees, the
valuable property of the late F. S. Corkran,
in Lutherville.
Tuesday, May 30, by Thomas A. Whelan, attor-
ney, lot and Improvements in the village OF
Oxford, York road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
DEATHS.
&C., 10 Cents Per Line

SHAMBERGER.-Athe her residence, Shamhurgh,
BALTIC. Co., April 25, 1883, ,Juliana beloved wife
of Rev. Jacob Shamberger, in the 6Sth year of
her age.
BLOEDE.-On April 30, at CatOnSVille, DIR. Gus
tav Bloede.
STEWART.-On April 26, Mary Oiger beloved
daughter of Archibald and Margaret Stewart.
BLAKE.-At Mount Washington, April %, Eliza
c., in her 96th year, wife of Charles Blake.
BRYAN.-April %, at Govanstown, John j. Bry-
an, in the 18th year of his age.
SCHAFER.-At Mount Washington, May l,
Joseph A. Schafer in his 18th year.
WHITEFORD.-At Upper Cross Roads, Hartford
county, on May !, James V. Whiteford.
HENDERSON.-At Blenheim farm, near Sweet
Air, BALTIC. Co., May LIST, 1888, James N. Hen
derson, in his seth year.
GORDON.-In Towsontown, Monday, April 30th,
Alan Harvey, son of j. Robert and Lille ii.
Gordon, aged II months and days.
POCOCK.-At his residence, near Taylor, Har-
ford county, on Thursday morning May B. Al
bert Pocock, aged ~ years and months, eldest
son of Jesse and Ellen Pocock
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
TIME YOUNG TROTTING STALLION,
-"LINWOOD,".

Will make the season of 1888, until July GIN
LIST, EVERY MONDAY, at the stables of the
owner, near Cockeysville.
"LINWOOD" is a large black, 10 hands high, Z
years old, weighs $50 lbs, and is sure foal get
ter. He possesses fine style and action and has
shown close to 2.30. Has never been trained,
but it is thought would prove very fast, with
slight handling.
PEDIGREE-He was sired by Hamilton, he by
Marshal Ney. Dana st. Lawrence mare.
TERMs.-$20 for the season, payable at time of
first SERVICE with privilege of returning any mare
JOHN G. BOSLEY,
Apl.14tJulyl. Cockeysyille.