davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

METROPOLITAN GOOD TrsPL .sSIse. p ~ S;t5
sunday March ~ doors oPenn NiINs d. D.; violinist
spss srousil the Bishop silver B sm MI
taang Fdith MasOn and Miss heeoi NOe''~'' -
Sthsmnney and Miss Nelson!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

CT JAMES cUURcH EVEN SONG AT 9. Madison.
sye and TlstsL-Heatty choral singing. one hour
service. ST. Andrews Motherhood especially inVies
young men. Morning service at II. Strangers always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

ST LURES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
41stst near It II m ana a 40
iect ';The Preachers Conclusion" Young Peoples
Pyayer Meeting D. m All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

sr ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
T1sst between 9th.aye and the boulevard
At 10 :46 u. m. by the Pastor Rev JAMES NJ; hlNo'
D. D.. and ct 40 by Rev f. b. OSBON, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CH ~ 1s y
1sonntrg service az IL o'clock evening SerNieo ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

ST. ANDREWS, 1.7th.ss near tthoyesI .a6 DE
WATER breaches Sunday 90 IL q. m ana SO D. m, ano
DIR. SATTERLEE Wednesday at 8 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner Of rffth
ave and 87th.st-The Pastor. Rev. HENRY VAN
DYKE. D. D.. will preach sunday, March IL. a. i
o. n. and 80 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE. COLLEGIATE
olIiRCIi 2othst and shave, &C 8 O'Clock. Rov.
LEONARD WooLSEY BACON, D. D., viii preach.
Tonic. "Selnah Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

For Boon bexes--po unsry,
n ocxLAND COLLEGE, Nyaek-on-t the Hudson. --Fef
~ ladies aa1 gsnenen Ensf g sny y NrR ssaa fes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. 92dss and 10th
aye.--Rov MALCOLM MeGREGoR Pastor prelohs
Sunday, II a m and 7iS D. m. Sunday school ~ ~
y. m. Everybody welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 57th-st, between
9th and 7h aves.Pieaehing by the Pastor Rev. Dr.
Vice AS Sunday. school, 2:45 p. m. Praycrneeting
Monday and Friday evenings All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH Presbyterianl.
corner boulevard and West 73d.st, Rev. ROBERT RUS:
SELL BOOTH, ID. d. PastoL-Sorytoos at III a m and
8 D. M Weekly service "Wednesday evenings at s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ror Roth sexss-oity

I -cracurARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; state
~ .unesAer for Boys girls; city country. p ~.
AVERY, xmsreaa School Bureau e West Ilts.sL, n. X
cHoKTHAND TYPEwRITING. -Instruetions dsily
~ 40 Tuesday and Friday eyeninge NswsYork School
q 8snn Rissap Psesncgfsphy, isA West asa-'s. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5Tth-st, be.
tween broadway and 7thaye-prcaohnR by the Pastor.
Rev. WILTON MERLE sMITH at II a. m ,S and rs
Of O'clock Rev DTs JOHN HALL, HASTINGS,
VAN DYKE GEORGE ALEX AMBER and HAMILTON
partlcp atng. Strangers cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

and l2d-st.-Holy Communion. 80 n m Morning scr
vice II o. ~; evening .erNGe p M; Ies. r. "AIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
yuslrnetion.
For Bovs and young Men--City.

rryrvERsIyY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, I,47s Broadway,
" near 42d.s SD year; primary. commercial and cless
ssl 1spsfmspe< i9strgst,eh AZ @o5eugh w d. HoBBY
yXTOODERIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East 4stirst-scientiac
w Classical, English Two hundred students have been
prepared for Columbia School OF Miae&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

CHRIST CHURCH. SHAVE snd 35thst. Dr.. J. s;
sHIPNAN Rrct0r.- Divine service a; IL e. m. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

THE CHURCH No. lafayette Place, s near IN IN he
=. g. N w CHAMBERS, D. D., VIII p,rSosch In the
st-fSy. A lev EDGAR Triton, IT, viii preach In inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

ST BARTHOLoMEw's CHURCH, Madlson.ave, ana
4Ath st., Rev DAVID IL. GREER, d. D., Rector Sun
day school at y 80 o'olUck m(lning service at IL
Bible class at 3:l5 end evening service ut o'clock
Strangers welcome at every service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

CHURCH oP CHRIST tseisntHl Mardman Hail 6th-
ave corner I9thet entrance No. West lSth-eI-San'
day.sch0Ol, 3 D. m. Chureh service, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

rIss Of dscourses on important sposhs u sss nus
tory Of ths Church. subject; "Ihe DlscoVety VI "A
Stranrers are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, West sethst-.
RsT Dr. JOSIAH sTRoNG win preach % IL a NJ
Rev Dr. JOHN HALL In tho evening al 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

r1psr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5th.aye;, corner
12th.st, the Rev. RICHARD D. HARLAN "i"''0
SeTyices az IL a. m. and y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

,,,,,r paints MOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 Worth.
g. WILLIAM r. BARNARD, superintendent s y
OF song every Sunday At $3.50 o'clock Ihe public
Inx1k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

1sTHN nERI1Tz SCHOOL OF LANgUAGEs,
- Mnfison S0uaFe (2stk.st and Broadway.
-gss TERMS BEGLE NOW y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

6Gtl.st.. near Sth-aye.,
Tho Rev. p. ID. TYLER Pastor,
Morning subject Christ our Exampe.-In what sense
10 what " "
Evening Second IN series, son Some Peeularitiea n,
Ths DiscpieA"-subfect "Thclr Peculiar Creed.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCli,
Madison ave. corner Of 24h.sserNtces Sunday Mareh
IL Al II o. m and 7 ;45 p. m. The Pastor Rey. ~ IL
ID. d., Will preach Sundsy'sehooi SeS
slon az o As a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

pIrrrIJps PRFsBYTERIAN CHURCR, cor, Madl.
son. ave. and 7sdSL-Rey. WILLIAM CHEsTEE WIN
nys,sS a. n o'clock A. m. Rev. DR.. ALEXANDER In
he svening at s O'Clock Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening a. 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

AT TWENTY; FOURTH STREET me MErHbopI,sSId
"a PastoS HSy' j. r. GOODMAN. D. D.. at 10 80 and
7 80 Sunday. school . Conservation service, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES Masoni
Templa eth.aye and 23d.sL-Evenlng. 30 FS ath
6,t8NyOR breaches on St. Patrick. Who and Wha
he WasLCertainly not Roman Catholic PROTESTANT
and Catholics invited
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
Spring millinery.

My stock is very GnIn;!c te ;nl attractive
embrae'n 'ng many no elites. together with a
HATS, BO&EETS FLOWERS.
CLU USTF Rs WREATHS,
Black, White aDd Fancy Lace .for Trimming
RIBBONS-1he prettic.t l have evcr shown.
in Plain, Fancy lnd 5ttpIe Colors
ORN i1ENTS-Gold -t=eI. Ict in fanciful
de-igns aad ,olOripgs
Grape aud Nuns Yelling
OLD LADIE-' and BABIES CAPS
Conii'ient THAI caa plea e all. an inspection
of my stock is Invited
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
A New Food Plant.

Of recent additions to the food
| plants of this country, says the Garden
dRd Forest. perhaps none deserves as
| much notice us the sweet cassava
| (manihOt aipD. 1t seems to have been
| proved beyond question that on the
southern border of the United States
there are considerable areas admirably
adapted to growing this remarkable
plant as staple article of home con-
sumption, while in Florida, at least.
its manufacture into starch, tapioca,
and glucose ought to become leading
industry.
The cassava plant is closely related
to the ricinus or castor bean, which il
resembles in general appearance. 1t
is Il handsomer plant, not having the
course, rank aspect of ricinus. 1t does
not bear much seed, and it is not pre-
pagated from seed, but from cuttings
of the larger stems.
As to the quantity of cassava-ro0t
that may be obtained from an acre OF
ground, no satisfactory estimates have
as yet been made. 1t must vary great
ly under various conditions. A single
plant grown in Polk county produced
fifty pounds of roots, the top measur.
my o 1ecG III HtlSuG anu ~ Iccb III
breadth. 1t had been highly manured.
A person who has given special atten-
sion to the cassava thinks that from
ten to fifty tons of roots of one years
growth ought to be obtained from an
acre of land. according to its quality.
This is little better than conjecture,
but certainly the plant yields enor-
mously under certain conditions.
The uses to which cassava may he
put are almost too numerous to men,
ton. BY manufacture it may be con-
yerted, with scarcely any waste, into
starch, tapioea, and glucose. In the
tropics cassava flour is used exclusive
ly for making Il largo wafer or crack
er, which is quite palatable and keeps
without injury for months. Florida
housewives have used it for making
bread, puddings, custards, fritters,
jeilics, etc; also, as a vegetable it is
used in all ways in which Irish pota-
toes are used.
1t is as food for stock, however, that
cassava has excited most interest 1t
is greatly relished by cattle, horses,
hogs, and poultry. and seems to be
very wholesome article of food. The
great tubers, sometimes three or four
feet in length, may be taken from the
ground at ANY time of the year and
used as food for man or beast. !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
COMPROMISING Letters.

1t is a story of very clever actress,
whose husband is an actor and a greal
favorite with the ladies. She was
Jealous, but he was rather afraid of her,
and she could always revenge herself
with her tongue. One evening at Il
little supper they had been chatting
one another, and the husband said:
''It's all very well, my dear; don't
mind your Bullying me and pitching
into me, but it was mean trick to dc
TO go through my pockets and read my
letters. l draw the line at that.
don't think you ought to do that"
She looked at him calmly and in a
drawling tone replied:
MY dear, why don't you destroy
your compromising letters. l always
destroy mine. San francisco Gtroni-
Gle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
PROPOSED Amendment 10 The Constitution
Of Ohio.
IT a x = II Z O N
AMENDMENT NO. 1.


SECTION l. Be it resolved ny the General As
senbiy of the State OF Ohio, That & proposition
shall be submitted to the electors Of this state,
on the first Tuesday after the ErSt Monday in
XII, of the Constitution OF the State OF Ohio, 50
that it shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII
SEC. . TIE General Assembly shall provide
for the raising oi revenue iOr Inc Support OF
the state and local governments; but take she'll
be uniform on the same class Of subjects. Bury
ing grounds. public schoo'-hOuscs, houses used
exclusively for public Worship iUStitus IONS Of
purely pGi,lic charity, public property used cX-
clusively for "I'y purlia lurHose. ami personal
property Ia Hu &moHnt not eSccehiuE in FH!Ge
two hundred dollars for each individual. may,
bF general laws, lie oIo rrp;ea II IN taEallor,;
eila the vaiue ii all pfuportyso exempted snail,
from time to time, be fSEcrtfined and publish
ed, as lnas lie directed by law,
SECTION >. ~ I'll II election those electors de-
String TO vote lDr such amuHdment may have
placed upon their ballots The words ' Taxation
Anrndmcnt--N rS - and tlgSi. UupaSai to such
The words 'TaXatiOn A!Iyii,lmCut--No.'
SEGTtON s. Tins Amendment snail take effect
on the first day OF J%n5H"E{; ~ Is;'d ,,n-o>-
EiiEIiT i. LAMPSON.
Speaker of the HOHSa OF Representatives.
THkO. i. DAVIS,
PTcSi'icnF pro ten. OF the Senate.
Adopted April 9. isS9.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO, J
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or $TATEi
l. Daniel J. Ryan, secretary Of state of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the forcgo
ing is Il true copy of n Joint resolution ad"n ed
by the General Assembly of the state OF Ohio
on the 9TH day of April \. y. 1889, taken from
the original rolls filed in this office.
In testimony whereof, have hercanto sub
scribed my name, and affixed my otf
[SEAL.l ciai seal, at Columbus, the 10th day o
April, A ID. 1882
DANIEL J. RYAN,
Secretary of State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
The Baby King at Home.

Very soon the exceedingly blue
blooded little gentleman who was born
King of Spain will celebrate his third
birthday. The little monarch's life is
very simple. He rises at an early hour.
is bathed, dressed, and handed over to
the wet nurse, who, in addition to the
semi-maternal duties which there is no
longer any necessity that she should
fulfill, takes him out for airings and
bears him in her arms at State cere-
monies. The nurse, Raymunda, at
night occupies bed beside the royal
crib. Directly the King is dressed he
is taken to his mother, who impatient
ly awaits his arrival. He is sometimes
present at the early morning audiences
to Ministers and members of the royal
family. His favorite amusement while
Queen Christina is thus occupied is to
drum upon the table with his chubby
little fingers. Reymunda is faithful
creature, and is almost as fond OF her
charge as the Queen herself. Upon
one occasion a great lady wished TO see
the King, and the Queen accompanied
her to the Youngsters apartments, bat
Reymunda barred the way. You
can't come in" was her pcremptory
decision; '.he is asleep" Then Queen
and Duchess retired smiling.
When the weather is fine the King
drives out. Naturally he possesses his
own carriage, with an equerry who
gallops bravely by its side and forms
the only escort. He dimes alone at a
well garnished table. King Baby has
only one trouble in life. 1t is Il trouble
WHICH might drive some grown-up
people to madness; but, since he is en-
tirelv unconscious of it, it does not
worry him much. The Photographer is
always on the lookout for him. Scarce
~ week has past since he was born
without demand from some fresh
photographer to be allowed to take his
portrait. He has been photographed
standing, sitting, in his mothers arms.
upon her lap. or holding her by the
hand; with his hat on and his hat off;
full face, profile, and, in short, in
every possible position. 1t is the am
bition of every Madrid photographer
to possess the negative of the King,
since his portraits sell by thousands,
not merely in Spain. but in most civil
lied countries. And this is not all.
He has been painted in oil, he has
been engraved and etched, and is the
original of numberless miniatures.
Queen Christina experiences a great
deal of difficulty in procuring for the
little monarch those childish pleasures
which are enjoyed hy All children of
less exalted rank There is always the
fear of causing jealousy, and there is
every intrigue to be rcckoncd with.
There is no lady in Spain, however
high her rank, who would not be proud
to say, "Mg boy has played with the
King" There is that terrible Spanish
etiquette, and it is impossible to pre-
vent playmate from breaking the
many regulations with which Span
ish King is hedgcd around. Usually,
therefore, he is surrounded by grown
up people.-St. Janaes's Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
{ Metals More Precious Than Gold.

Fully ninety-nine persons in every
hundred, if asked to name the most
precious metals, would mention gold
as first, platinum as sec ond, and silver
as third. If asked to name others, a
few might add nickel, and a very few
aluminium to the list. Les rs see how
near to the truth they would be. Gold
is worth about $240 per pound, troy;
platinum $3.50, and silver about $l2.
Nickel would be quoted at about 60
cents, and pure aluminium IS or SO to
the troy pound.
We will now compare these prices
with those of the rarer and less we'll
known of the metals. To take them
in alphabetical order. barium sells for
1915 a pound, when it is sold at all
and calcium is worth 81 800 a pound.
Cerium is a shade hi@her-ts cost is
$3.50 an ounce, or 81 $40 Il pound.
These begin to look like fabulous
prices, but they do not reach the high
est point; chromium brings $500, cobalt
falls to about half the price as cerium,
and erbium $40 cheaper on the ounce
than calcium, or just 81, $50 per pound.
If the wealth of the Vanderbilts be
mot over-stated> it amounts to yearly
$200,O00, 900. With this sum they could
purchase S12 tons of gold and have
something left over, but they couldn't
'bny two tons of gallium, that rane
metal being worth 49, an ounce.
With this metal the highest price is
reached, and it may we'll be called the
rarest and most precious OF metals.
Glucinum is worth $3.50. per ounce;
indiem $158; iridium, $65S, Il pound;
1anthanium, $175, aud lithium $l6s per
ounce. Niobiuna costs $12S per oAnce:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
A Beautiful Definition.

A dear child called Mary Cooper had
read her allotted piece with such APP
propriate emphasis and such sympathy
of expression that the inspector said
to her, in his kind, sincere manner:
THAT was really beautiful, my child!
And now," he added. ''if you can tell
me the meaning of that word turf
shall give You my very best mark. "
Meanings ef words are mountains of
difficulty to some children, and the
tears almost started to Mary's eyes be-
cause she realized that the inspector
had Glanced to drop on word Whose,
meaning she had not lately studied
Poor child! l wonder how often she
had frolicked and tripped over ma
ture's emerald carpeting! Possibly
never! But Mary had plenty of deter
mination; she felt that her very life al
most depended on giving an answer,
and she lost no time in exercising hel
liltlc brain to the utmost for some
kind of Il definitions; and, just as the
inspector was SAYING, "Well, never
mind, child, will pass on, she eager
ly exclaimed: Turf, sir, is grass and
clean dirt stuck together by God" "a
most excellent definition" said the in
spector; Sin fact, the answer | looked
for was not nearly so precise as that.
You have gained my highest mark. y
LOngnndD'S Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
One Way to Stop a Donley's Bray

have no doubt that the donkey be-
1ieves himself when braying to be ex-
ecuting vocal solo of the highest ex-
eellence. AS some of my readers may
be incapable of approaching the song.
/ will mention Il device whereby the
Turks induce the too-vocal donkey to
be silent against his will. just as be-
fore cock crows he finds it necessary
to stretch out his neck to the utmost.
so the donkey feels himself compelled
to begin his performance by holding
his nose in the air and his tail parallel
with his spine. When, therefore. a
Turk wishes to silence his donkey he
tries tolerably heavy stone to the end
of the animals tail and departs with
an easy mind. When the donkey feels
inclined to bray and begins the usual
preliminaries he finds himself iebarred
from placing his tail at the requisite
angle, and in consequence is unable to
do justice to the bravura with which
he was proposing to favor the world.
-C7b0utGatQud11.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
TcaCh8r8' txa min .ti0ns.

|. EXAMINATIONS will he ELECTROMAGNETIC
Il .: % o'cl cL a. ~. and closing 1t 4 D. hi.
Oh the FIRST SATURDAY OF each month; alsc,
The THIRD SATURDAY IN Octohtr November,
Tebru ny and March
The examination on nc GHIEp SATURDAY IN
February viii be hcIi.:,t carr, Il, vile; that on
the THIRD SATURDAY ~ E5i'h. at Kent A.,
others at the ttigh schaoi Eul ling, Eayenua
M cerllicatc WI hc ance-'iatcd
T. ordcr OF Ike Board
u4G o F.nAYMAKi.i:, Clcrk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
The Amphibious Ladies' of Seattle

: Col. John L. Crisp said on one of
the recent wet days: "You are very de-
sirous of understanding the tempera-
ture of Puget Sound. This is.a typical
winter day of Puget Sound. 1t is Just
as wet as it can be, and yet it does not
seem to rain. That which makes mud
and bad travelling is hardly to be seen,
so straight and gentle does it, the rain,
come down. And yet it comes. AT
one time l saw at least one thousand
ladies on the street, with their gossa-
mer coverings, swimming along, so to
speak, like SO many swans upon a lake.
or SO many fairy Chinook salmon
fsh-the .aristocratic fish of PUGET
Sound-all there, all perfect, all happy.
all sound, all provokingly sweet, ali
luscious, all game, all like so many
full sails, courting and long waiting
for the outgoing tide; all wet as the
swan, whose perfect coat of down makes
them impervious to water; all tipping
their umbrellas so high with the pass.
ing gallants that they seem to say: We
carry this only in obedience of the re-
quirements of the supposed street
regulations. But we are birds of wafer
pure water from the heavens-and
do not need them" - Kansas. Cstq
Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30
= - . -

In commenting On the giant strides
which eiec;.:ciiy is now making, Prof
Elisha Gray ;siahlishes the fact that
! greater advance has been made il
Size lass twenty years than in all tbs
5000 histori; years preceding Mere
is discovered in one day now than in
1000 years of the middle ages.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-30

TERMS:
TORONTO SBDALLAH No S56S-
For the Season. SIS; to Insure. $40.
MAMBRINO MOHAWK TO insnre, $40.
To be paid is soon as mare is known to be with
!oal Persons falling to attend regular.
parting with mares before they are EE0wn to
be with ioal. viii forfeit the insurance
] VIII not be respons ible for accidents
:. N. ANDREWS.
1C7S 3m. ROWLAND.