davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
UNDER AN EMBANhMENI.
THREE MEN CRUSHED AND sMoTHERED'
THEY SAW THE MASS OF EARTH "AVh"iN''
BUT WE'RE PENNED IN BY THEM JANIS
wurN DU9 OUT THEY WERE DEAD.

BJr WE'RE PENNED IN BY THElh oA"AS
WHEN DIG OUT THEY WERE DEAD.
Thr.s men wers crushed and smothered 70 deA'a
by the caving In Of An embankment IN Ih'r'oo"'n ~
in Newark Yesterday afternoon. Iho n0"s v
accident attracted an immense crown OF peop'. ~ w
scene. and the police had great dhcui'y IN A'ep.s s
~. neonlo back and preventing Others rom oc'ns
injured ,.n No 10
,p,.t..rth'av. mart of what was formerly KNOWN
=. ,h. prentnal property the level OF the strco'
about eighteen feet below tho surface OF tno
be removed for tho purpose OF Duiiu'ne
IA owned by Louis Peter and the coh'rao''' -
Rackflsh who lot tho sub-contract for 'ho oAo -.
IN Philip Kerner, living at No ~ "ans"
prosecuted the work, which was oesun on nonN.'
YESTERDAY, four men wero employed IN aise'Ae "
the embankment ana shovolling tho dirt ih'o
K.er supcrintended tho Job. Tho carts were oacA'a
I'M cIose To the embanment with tho laoorors "ooeoo
in between. plying their picks and sboves.
suddenly At d M, tho embanrent began 10
tottor The men their danger and would PROD
ably have escaped had not been for the carts which
bloclpd their retreat Tho next instant great mass
of dirt and stones fe completely burying three mon
Kcrner was hurled against cart and had his head
badly laccraed but escaped without any further injury
A laborer named Burkhardt, who was furthest from
tho embankmont also escaped. A mass Of dirt fell
TO IT, They started a run and wero caught In .
neghboring vacant lot
AS soon as the contractor could collect his wits no
set thirty stalwart to work digging out the buried
men. They worked with energy for nearly an noui
before they reached tho victims. George schworz'
ago forty was first taken out He was yet breathing
but only survived three minutes Next to be Drough'
out were two italians, both dead one having his skull
crushed. They Josie Ladore, living at NO.
Livingston-st, and Philip Lverado or Timovini
living In wavery place. Ladore leaves wife ane
five children and Lverado a wife and six children
Schwortz is said to be unmarried
| While tho bodies being dug out crowds o.
people fastened to the scene, and many climbed th'
| embankment. A detachment Of police was sent for
| and the officers kept busy driving Tho ease
| crowds back County Physician Hewlett visited tn
scene and ordered the removal Of tho dead men to h
morcue pcnding an investigation.
Kerner tho subcOntractor, was arrested ana locKoe
I'D He said that he had used all due precautlon
against accident that the soil was sandy and shevn,
and there way to guard against tho fall OF th
| bank He attributed the death of the men to m
fact that they penned in by the carts and cou
| not cot away in time. Tho county physician VII
order inquest tho bodies OF the three victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
CANADIAN OPINION OF THE MESSAGE
ME- FOSTER, DOMINION MINISTER OF flNANoH
SATISFIED WITH THE FISHERIES

Satisfied WITH THE flSh InAHo
PART OF 1T.
Ottawa. pec Special. Speaking to-day on Pros
,dcnt Cleveland's message the Minister OF Finance,
Mr Foster, used the following language
so far rs the address is taken up with trade mat
tara have no opinion to express that Is matter
h,.h nart,cuary affects the Americans only, ana thls
address following largely the unsuccessful INES u
a.. n.mocrat:c canvass in tho late Contest, does
not possess that interest attached TO communication
,,.d. NV IN. incoming Republican President Tho re
marks of President Cleveland regarding the f1sheres
question, however, arc certainly ss'siac'ory - '
thew reiterate the conviction of the Executive OF Tie
United States that the treaty formed IN 1000 o9 4"
fair and lust settlement Of the vexed quesuon Iaho
IN connection with his statement that since Narch'
1888 no cause of complaint has arisen on the nsins
,rounds II seems TO make Canada's position parucu-
i.rv strope and to eec.uay discount the menace OF
retaliation held out at excited period OF oh,eu
staes politics II the Presidents statement IN refer
.no. m the Alaskan fisheries means that negouau hs
have progressed so far to bring to sight reason
sbe settlement of the dispute, all Canadians viii IT,
joice. o,...o,..
so far as the allusion to the removal OF oos'aoos
On rrc,procate assistance TO wrecked ana stranue'
.s.,s nm the Great Lakes IS concerned, the posluoh
90 ,h. Canadian Government has been consistent iroi
t,a Arst We repeatedly offered to enter into neeo'ia
,,rs for fair and equitable reciprocity which should
tsfs IN not only wrecking, but also towing anu th
commercial privileges deemlng ~ oiuy Sc sbouIs
cs.Hston ~ intercourse on the Great LAKES snoulu
fe IRE ated as whole and not In ragmen
II NAV be stated that in no Instance hss ..e "a
r"scne and help in all cases where life is AT s'aAc
or properly Is in Imminent danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

held to-day in Natatonum Hall, Dr. Sarah 7. hotcrs.
president of tho society. IN the chair BY fouuDs'
Beva A. Lockwood made the opening prayer ~
Lockwood. in her address. said: I" President o,o'o
lands rctaatory measures on tho Canadian fishorS
question arc silly. and At only for untutorcd Uos'
TO consider. Canada should DO wooed ana WIZ
not threatened and lost" A protest against mo
harsh treatment Of the Chinese was applauded CIV.
the ballot to the colored women OF the sou'n, n,.dilv
Mrs. Lockwood. Il" and the race question VIII Sp'e'
be settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE LAST FLEET IN THE ERIE CANAL.

Lockport, Dec..5 (spcclall-1he last canaiooa's oi
,he season passed here this morning. They com
nr,sed feet OF four boats owned BY Captain Frank
Beadle and started from New-York over two weeks
ago. all bound for Buffalo. This virtually closes tho
canal II was TO get this neet through that Superin-
tsndont Bhanahan ordered the western oEScn OF tne
eaal mt epea until now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
pRorEor1oN oE ITALIAN EMIGRANTs.

Rome, Dec. Sin the Chamber OF peputcs To-Day
sgnor Ungaro, in debate on the Emigration Dill de-
mandcd that measures be taken to protect Italian
emigrants in America who might be deceived upon the
prospects Of work Passports he said. ought 10 DO
refused to persons unable 10 pay their passage ana
10 live for some months without working after reach
ing America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

in Belgium tho strikers have paraded tho srees oear
ing French flags, which they chccrcd hcaruly' ~
is expected that the German Government VIII 0oN'
plain to Belgium against suoh demonstrators.
Paris. Doc, "A Belgian dynamtcr named Fraudes.
who has achieved considerable notorety was arrested
to-day at ArmeDtercs. -. u.o
An attempt was made to-day to blow up tne es rus
fsry office in the Rue St Denis with dynamite poinp
Several arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
crpNAN TRADE WITH INDIA.

Bremen Dec 6-The Hansa Shipping Company has
decided to add 2oOO 900 marks to its share capital and
10 issue loan of 10000 marks in order TO estaD
Iish steamship line between Bremen Bombay ana
Calcutta The line Will bo opened In January with
the steamers available Five new steamers have
been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
DEREIIcT FARMS IN IRELAND.

London Dec. b.-In the House OF commons !"
night Mr. James Stuart, Homo Rule hanoa A'uI
80 s,.c.on ~ the report on the vote for the Irish
s.crearvss Office his object being to discuss state
ment by the vceroy to the effect that 16o derenct
farms from which tenants had been evicted were read
,v relet Mr. Stuart contended that this statement
was gross error. Derelct farms were never re'o''
fact that demonstrated the failure OF The ooVern-
ments policy In Ireland
Mr Ralfour Chief Secretary for Ireland. said he
,h.r.d from Mr. Stuarts remarks that the Glad
s,on,ans wanted to keep the dcrelict farms unle'.
1a Hear. heari') This implied approval OF system
Of intimidation prevent farmers from snershr 81. n
h.r Industry unless with the approval OF certa pom
sic1.ns sS The Viceroys report on the reletung oi
farms was based upon official returns ana cUna no.
be questioned The vote was sppfoNou "''A'D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

r.prrRE OF THE ALLEGED MURDERER TAsCOTT
Chicago. Dec ga. J. Stone, agent OF the Smell
estate says he has received advces that Tascot tho
murderer Of MIR. Smell, has been arrested He de-
cInes 10 state when whore, but says that tho Of
arer who mado tho arrest knows Tascott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
A CUBAN CLAIM UNPAID BY SPAIN.

A CUBAN CLAIM UNPAID BI bFAIN'
Madrid, Dec. SIN the Chamber Of Deputies TO-
day Foreign Minister Armjo denied that the Govern
mcnt had ordered the payment of Americas cuban
claim of 81 500 900 behalf Of Mora The matter,
he said, could be settled until general arrange
ment had been made Of the claims between spain and
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

washington, Dec. 5.-The Secretary Of tho Trcss-
ury this afternoon accepted the following bonds Four
and ahalfs registered, $39 ooo $500 900, $4,000
halfs. coupons, 81 900 at los. Toial-Sl 1853 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE ILLINOIS GRAND ARMY IyVIT

THE ILLINOIS GRAND ARMY INVITED
Monticello, Dec. SpeciaD.-The annual election OF
officers aud delegates Of the Grand Army OF tho Re
public Of Illinois, Is being held and the greatest OF
unanmfty prevails among the comrades oil over
the state General PslmerAs wttAdrAwA he's moi
shsctad tho ordsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
MIR RRIGHTS CONDITION.

London, Dec Sit is announced that Mr.. Bright
rather easier, though he had had further rolaps
and his death was at time today momentarily e1
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

JOHN BURGESS ROYAL ACADEMlClAN.
London. Dec. 5.-John Burgess has been elcced oy
he ROYAL Academy TO succeed the late Frank Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

"PHfIr DAILY NOT ABLE TO APPEAR ~ COURT.
Tbe doctor who Is attending Phil DAILY sent cor
6eata 10 the jefferson Market Police Court yesteu'
stating thai his patient was not able 70 aoena 'n' eA
ar,..r AZ ths women Stanton and Hammond and thar
N ,.uld sndaness ~ for BAN 70 90 cut esfers En-
-. rns osss - ssesf6lled sd1suras6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
p,,prRoR WILLIAM DRIVES OUT.

Berlin Dec. 5.-Empefor "HHa" uroVo OUT ''
afternoon, and subsequently received OOu'' n''''''
Rismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

NJ. WILSON MAY HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL
Paris Dec. 5.-The committee appointed TO consider
the Wilson case recommends that NJ. Wilson be given
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

BBLVA LOCKWOOD ON THE SOUTH AND oAHAD.
Phfladelphta, Doc 6pocso.-fhs Ive"y s'So.~
..n-.r.rx ef - Isu.syivsp,a eeAoA eocAstx -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
oup,xrps nsING nYNAMITE BOMBA

STRIKERS USIN6 DI"h'iAH
p-,.s.,s neo IA number OF mon who are on
rtrls m Belgium exploded dynamite cartridges ID the
vseap1ty a ths houses Of obnoxious employers lass
~ - n on x.s injured. A. ssrarA 1iacsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

THE PORTE FAvoRs THE sBl1GMANs-
constaptnople, Dec. 5-The Porte has signed CON
v.n,on with the seligmans providing for the )uncuoh
~ tho Turkish and Greek Railways IL ro,e0.eu "'
no,tt,oal reasons the English, German ana h'"H'H
tSndsm 70 carry out this project
PRINCE KARAoEoRGEvITCH's IfHERITAHch-
Vienna, Doc. o.-The Political oorespon'en'e %
.,s brother who IS at the point Of death, and that
o.. recession of money by the Prince would materially
ssst him in his effort realize his pretenslons 10 the
throne of Servia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-20
oregon's Girl Mail Carrier.

Oregon has woman mail carrier.
Minnine Westman, and she carries
Uncle Sans mail from the head of
navigation on Siusclaw River over the
coast range mountains, following up
the river to Hale's Post Office station,
within fifteen miles of Eugene City.
Her route is twenty miles long and
is situated in the heart of the noun
tains, where all the dangers and adven-
lures incident To such an occupation
abound. She carries the mail night
and day and fears nothing. She rides
horseback and carries a revolver.
Miss Westman is plump little bru-
nette, and is just 20 years old. Her
father and uncle operate stage. line
and have a contract for carrying the
mail. At Hale's station Minnie meets
her father and gets the mail from Eu-
gene City, and starts on her round.
Miss Westman has never met with n
serious mishap in the performance of
her duty. On one of her trips last
year she found three good-sized bears
in she road right in front of her. The
horse. on espying them, became fright
ened, threw his rider to the ground,
and turning around ran back the road
he came. Miss Westman, with great
presence of mind, started after the
runaway, and. Overtaking him. re-
mounted and rode right through the
savage Gordon, and, strange TO say,
she was not attacked. Meeting some
friends, she told them of what she
had seen, and they went to the place
and killed the bears. So far this year
Miss Westman has met two bears,
which did not molest her.-Porttan0
Ore0Olinu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-20
An Alabama Diana.

She is girl, not girl of the period,
not a typical girl of the South, but just
our own Dinah, who can drive like
Jehu. ride and shoot like a cowboy,
run like professional, and swim like
a duck. She will go rowing with no
company but her dog and gun, and she
can drop her oars, spring to her feet
with her gun, and shoot a marsh hen
or grosbeak, without rocking the boat
OF misplacing the oars. She sleeps on
pillows of down from birds and ducks,
killed by her own hand, and expects
by next spring to have enough feathers
of the same kind to make feather bed
neglected to mention what, per-
haps, is more remarkable than her
other accomplishments, that she can
drive nail without MASKING her
fingers. Once, indeed, she drove a
nail to good purpose. While studying
for a prize at school she was taken with
a violent toothache, Her mother for
bade her going to school in such violent
pain, and there was no dentist nearer
than Mobile. So, with a sudden re-
solve, she got nail, and holding it
against the tooth, she drove it out Cor
rather in), with one blow of the ham,
mer, then she went to school and won
the prize. She has kindly taught me
how to row with good stroke and how
to swim with an inflated pillow case.
Now she would teach me how to shoot.
can make ready and take aim, but
when the time comes to fire, my fingers
are so occupied with stopping my ears l
cannot pull the trigger.
Diana knows every cattle mark in the
community. She owns quite q num-
ber Of sheep and cows, and can tell at
Il glance if one is missing. At present
Diana's most devoted admirer is man
who can neither ride. drive or swim,
shoot gun or smoke a cigar. This
may be the irony of fate, but suspect
it is fate, nevertheless, for she i'm
agines now that she detests him, and
that is usually one of the shadows cast
before the coming event-Akabama
Letter to the Philadelphia Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-20
In the White Mountains.

| The stern countenance of the Old
Man of the Mountain. the great attrac-
tion of the Franconia Notch, is pro-
ductive of much merrimrnt The
Drawer hears of several cases in point
which go to show that if the Old Man
| of the Mountain was possessed of any
sense of humor at all, instead of gaz-
| ing sternly toward the south with an
expression more indicative of wrath
than of the sorrow attributed to him
by The legend, we should expect to see
him perpetually on the broad grin.
II was in August of the season gone
by That an aged spinster sat with a
younger friend gazing steadfastly at
the Old Mans face, studying deeply
the gigantic rocks which form the
mouth, nose. and forehead.
MARY" she said, suddenly. grasp
ing the other by the hand" Mary, it's
twenty-five years since / was here
last. and he don't look day older than
he did theni Amt it wonderful,
MaryP"
The underground from which the
face is most easily seen is small rustic
arbor, around the sides of which run
broad seats, upon which Strephon and
Phyllis have carved their names in
characters of various degrees of art
istic excellence. 1t is here, says the
guide-book, that Romeo and Juliet
love to sit in the cool of tho moon
light, gazing upon the tranquil surface
of Profile Lake-''the Old Mans Mir
ror," as it is called, as if that stern
visaged old monarch of the hills ever
stopped to such a vanity.
1t was apropos of this guide-book
declaration concerning the taste of
Strephon and his love that the Drawer
overheard a fair young bride remark,
"How true it is, George dear! 1t is so
quiet, so lovely, and Just the place for
a courtship. Isn't it too bad we
couldn't have had ours heree"
''Oh, don't know" was the prosaie
response. IL don't think this is SO
good place for a Irritation as they
seem to think. Why, it's in full view
of the Old Man"
"That's true" replied the girl, sadly,
that the romance of the situation was
thus rudely shattered; and then CATCH
ing sight of the face once more, she
cried, joyfully. '.But see. George, he is
always looking the other way"
1t is matter of great regret that
the spirit of progress has substituted
the railroad for the old-time stage
coaches, the quaint sayings of whose
drivers will long be remembered by
those who had the good fortune to
visit the mountains whem'the grandeur
of the scenery was only equaled by
the discomfort the traveller had to
undergo.
The Drawer remembers a converse
ton with a mountain Jehu, whose
anxiety to learn the profession of his
passenger was somewhat remarkable.
Said he: live driven piles of lawyers.
mister; plenty of 'em. Lawyer your
selfp'
mo"
''Ah! Clergyman, perhaps? I've
had no end of them on board"
mo, I'm not a clergyman"
Thought not. See at glance you're
a doctor. Had doctor with me last
trip. Nice fellow he was, too. Where
dyer practiceP"
I'm not a physician" was the re-
sponse; "Im a journalist"
'.Indeed! journalist, eh? Well, I'm
mighty glad o that. Pm drivin' Jour-
nalists all the time. In fact, sir, | drive
everything that has brains. ."-Editor's
DratOer, an HaTper's Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-20

Editor H. C. Bunner, of Puck, who,
besides the graceful verse he has writ
ten. is the author of several successful
novels, is 27 years old. Fred Opper.
one of the chief cartoOnists of the pa
per, is 20. and has a salary OF $lO.OoO,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-20

A Connecticut man has invented an
elastic hat. He spent all his life trying
to invent compressible head. and
only at the last moment thought of the
elastic hat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-20

A machine for lacing shoes is re-
markable contrivance to be exhibited
at the Buffalo fair. A machine for
blacking boots will probably be the
next invention.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEF-The general moevment quite good,
and spot Bra. erowths were maintained the basis
and freight at 10 1sc 200 bags Jamaica pivate
terms and 800 bags DO az uc During the TWO nours
bags. while with easier 9uo!stiocs from lavre nns
months remote options are without change. Closing
YSSssGo7s YSSSssIo7s April 10 sSSfo S5 May 10 s5sio June
10 Sosl9Ss 5Sy 70 sSslo5o Asssss @ SlS@lo2 20 SEP
sss December soss.ss. The range. q setual .,iss
the different months January 9S6a9S5, Feoru-
,ry s:soaeso, March 1o7oa1o o. April oeoaIo g.
May 1o65a1o1s June 10 o65aIot July 10 S5sio %,
$50 November s0aS. so, December o.ooa9,75
1ec and sales Of 2eo bales recordet al 70 CON
sumers Al the ports the receipts Ssaa bales
week and 1905 bales for the corresponding day year
Since September he beginning OF the crop year.,
the receipts bave reached 6,o6e,265 bales against
Quotations based American Standard OF Classifca-
tim
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
IHE YTLTE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE March ~ Cotton quiet Mmdiins l0el0iso
Flour was stoady Howard Strvet aa1 Western super.
nne 81 81 7a EItr. DO IS 0yS55 Faniir 40 81 90
So Ctv Mills superhne 50 81 az 60 Extra do 81 eoSs 10
do Rio 81 10 Patapsco Family s. o 40 Su
psrlatve Pacat s. So Wheasouthern steady RCD 81 esSc
Dc Amber e2sgsc wostern steav Ne |nter hod
DO for sprii $40 bid; do for Nav s9L 9e do Tor
June sss. 0s9isc. corp-southern nrm White bseo9c
do March b5s.c bid April o6'.c bdi Nav 5eta56lac
1iS42e Western Mixed 5ssfoc Pennsyivanla 3ss4lc
kvo nrm at 6se7lc Hay firm: Prime to Jhoce West-
si4 GOALS 3d. Provisions steaiy Mess Pork s16 20
Bulkmcats shoulier, ant Clear RID Siss packed
Hams l29l2a4c. Lard refined sac Butter nrm Western
packed 1S922o Creamery 2G0Slc Eggs higher at
i6slsc. Petroleum steady l!etsed s., % 80, Corss
Whsxev steady at 81 81 ssi2 FroIThts Liverpool
steamer IT, 5S 500
ais5 bsa sal.,-wheat oI,sOo Oash. Cora is4.aOo
bush.
BUFFALO March 2i-wheat-NO.1 Hard Quiet but firm;
elc asked soc bid No Hard Nortnern Pacific l0oc over
Chicago Mays No. North.rn 10 over; Wash0urn 80
Michigan 81 7Ic; No. l White Michigan SOC on track ;
No Red SIC In Corn STEADY with fair demand
No 55 &c; No 3 $50: Ne. Yellow So No. 3 Yeo.
3sc.; No. White 81 e37 iae: No Mixed S5oc. Barsy
dull No. ! Canada 93e9tc No Cansia so9Jic Ne 8
Best Patent Spring 81 IS: ,ten Winter 81 rs
Bran SID So spring MIdllina slg %. Cornmsa and
bush Oats 1000 bush. Ship'uants-Wheat 1000 bush
Coru 1900 bash. Barley 1000 bush
Bosrov. March 2t.-Flour stsaiv. Corn steady. Oats
quiet; No. White 40 shorts qaet aGd nnchang,L
Provisions quiet price, lass quoted Butter steady;
Best Western Creamery 3l03lo. Cheese 1uiet snd
pTsS. Egg s@r Ga,t'sp ,og Extra
10 sacks Corn $500 busa Oats H. OO0 shorts
nosa
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
Anrtlon 1ales of Eipe 5iork.
TNHE RED GATE JERSEYS.
A MAGNIFICENT HERD.


The property Of the Hon. HENRY O. KELSEY, secre-
tary Of State. Trenton, N. j. be sold auction by
Messrs PETER @. KELLOGG & CO., Of 1O7 John. ST.
New-York City, at the AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILD
ING. Third-ave, near 63dst, On WEDNESDAY. MARCH
%. at 10 80 a. m
Mr. KELSEY having disposed Of his celebrated farm
RED GATE" Newton. Sussex County, New.Jersey has
instructed to sell his entire herd about EIGHTY HEAD
OF PURE RBED JERSEY CATTLE. as above
There over nfty and hefers under five years
or age-2S OF them and years oldthe latter all
sired by RIKER and served by REGULARITY'S SON.
At the head OF the herd the following high and
fashionably bred bulls. Both will included in the sale
1-RIKER r3,742), out OF Jewel Beauty 5th a. 766)
by Lord Darlington e. 2S5-he by Duke OF Darling ton
(2400) out Of Marioram (3,239).
Lord Darlington sold Mr. s. Coopers sale In 1882
when days old for $780, and IA months old for
81, 800, 10 MIR. J. II. Walker.
2-REGULARITYS SON QS.023. out Of Regularity
Q2.0G6) by Baron Of ST. Lambert 5286).
Tho latter sold for a. 400 " f. Fuicr's sale TN
1854 and has always been considered the best son Of
Stoke Pogs 3D.
-Four daughters Of LORD DARLINGTON and two Of
BARON OF ST. LAMBERT win be included in the SALE
For the service Of the 500 for each COW
paid.
The Sale viii bo absolute and without reserve or
price Every known fault defect will be stated and
each animal will be strictly guaranteed to be exactly as
represented
The cattle may be inspected at the Institute Budina
On Monday and Tuesday prior to sale.
Catalogues mailed free to all applieants
PETER G. KELLOGG 4 CO.
lot JOhn-st, New-York