davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-03-17

the number of ears it picked up from inter
sectinG roads anu scattered among the towns
i was only short stretch to tho main tracks
at MendsrfGp street WherS th9 nedds had
e sco9t through the Bergen cut at Marion
can course along the outside tracks unmolest-
Cd. ,oXcNpt when they quSIrrre ARE with one one
narrow HARROW into two two in % passing through Newark,
Elizabeth. Metuchen. New brunswick. and
M2nmGah and theP ms srFreaf out ngaIm am
the reporter were in the caboose, One Of the
Fupornumerary brakemGn was at hfs post a!oft,
The Article" tho latest accession to the crew.
Head brakeman Charles CLARK tripped nimbly
Nnconcrrncd rs though he We're on the ground.
70 see that all was right. and down he dropped
INTO Inc rHpUosH "a WIN ,e Sd rH Is Ia
lie OF tho trip. Not a better or more intelli
gent brakeman pulls the pins, about New, York.
Phillips, and George Reid. the ilagman. whose
lot is not ono Of the pIsasanMtestm M m on a dark and
more agreeable crew it would be hard to ind
..I,ll cut you Of. George: :I'il cut your sail"
wd w Evn Wns Mt b brnEe on the rear
Tho irs: remark camo from Phillips. the
middle brakeman or driller. who had wedsed
up!cd them. The cab halted and tho train
Tie meadows had been reached. where the
Iennsylvania road has it, repair shops an! II
s sosa y" nSd .Re4 2S%
% are Se wamSd mn aDa If s% the place
earnest. for they had a deal Of drilling to do 10
before the thirteen recruits We're prepared to
G. along. and three were left for which they
The eaboose had been left on the main
freight track. and Engineer Palmer drove
off
three cars. The other four cars didn't 20
fGlqn.:. though, They were just coming to
tho sirn OF tho wheel turned by The Ar.
tic!e.' The train had been unlinkcd in two
Conductor Ti,uS was back among the cars
aIons , ttc S,Tiieh trucks getting maniiests from
singing them out. There were. twelve cars to
be mckSd up- Seyen Ie,, sealed cars from Harsimuss
been dropped AT the meadows BY some through
train hat slights the small towns two cars uf
-four from Harsimus Cove for Newark; one cnr
OF lumber from Marion for ltnhwayi AT emtty
car for halfway, and another empty one for
Deans station. II this election no less than
sentod. None OF them was new and several,
from the looks OF the tags and cards on h cir
sides and the hundreds of holes where tucks
had beon driyon in. could probably have told
tnterestna tales of wandernGs on the rail
They stood on several different tracks, some
Suppose the train was all made IN. ii is plain
that cars for the first stopping places would be
the locomotive t9r all that tho engineer e 1 Would
have to 90 would be TO slowup TO allow the
tSem ont" @ and m tie ,'n asan an
only three movements. At the second and
R n9T tn the poan hoq next to tho
train wolll get along as expeditiousy as a
come first. East Newark next, Newark. Rah.
way, and Deans; This thecrcw accomplished,
but II TOOK nearly hall an hour of movements
III. linz
The sun., 1889-03-17
Put Your shop a Wagon and Join tho
Procession,

OF the three days to be devoted to the CEN
tennial celebration OF the Inauguration OF
Washington. Monday, April %, has been set
apart for tho reception and entertainment OF
President Harrison and for the ball Tues
day for n biz military parade, and Wednesday
for an industrial parade. Tho two paradss are
under tho direction of subcommittee of
whish Col. s. v II. Cruger IS Chairman. with
headquarters at tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel. Thus
70 popular interest has centored in the mill
tary parade and tho Presidents review Of the
Procession, which. II IL esti mated will include
not loss than $4,000 men In the various branches
of'the service, besides representatives OF the
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion and OF the
G. A. t. The COMMITTEES. however. Is anxious
TO make tho industrial parade no less interest
ing A large number OF mercantile and trades
organizations. secret, benevolent. religious.
ana civic societies, organizations OF volunteer
iremrn. police. sons Of veterans. and kindred
bodies have already scnihed their intention 10
take part in this paInde but the committed
wishes in addition to have on tho Ist Of May u
irros, artE, ant sciences OF tho country, such
aS has never been seen In any other city. As
an Illustration OF what is desired, the plan of a
leading firm OF chocolate manufacturers Is
cited This rGl proposes 10 have III tho parade
two or more floats" on which shall he repre-
sCnted the entire process OF cocoon manufnc-
ture. beginning with tho cocoa palm in It's
native growth. and terminatiu. with the per-
tcCtod product Of commerce. Col CrugerS
committee Is ready to couter with manuiac-
turers and tradcsmen on this subject.
The sun., 1889-03-17
MRS. RAMSET'S DISAPPEARANCE.
Fears that she Went Away with Charles
Scnnctt, Mulat.o.

Mrs William Ramsey, with her two little
girls. aged 4 and 6 years, disappeared from
Newark on Wednesday. and no trace OF them
has since been found Charles Sennett, a
muatto hostler employed by Mr.. Ramsey's
mother. Mrs. McCluskey. disappeared at the
same time, and the inference drawn by the
detectives employed upon the case by Mr.. Nc
Cluskey and Mr.. Ramsey is that Mrs. Namsey
and the hostler have Gono away together. This
is what the neiGhborS think. too. although no
positive evidence Of It has been obtained.
Mrs Ramsey Is short and slight. has been
married ton years. and wns very attractive
woman. she lived happi y with her husband
in a nice house In Frelnghuysen avenue. next
door to McCluskcy'S road house. Tho two girl
whom she took with her were attractive chill
drsn. n.who would command att tentiOn anywhere.
being unusually dark and beautiful The eld-
est wore blue plush and tho younger rcd plush.
A third child. two years old. was lett with Mrs.
McCluskey on Tuesday, when Mrs Ramsey
started for this city to attend tho funeral
of hor father. a Mr.. Smith. OF West Forty
sixth street. The funeral WAS on Wednesday,,
and Mrs. Ramsey attended it. That was tho
last seon Of her. On Wodn esday evening Mr..
Ramsey discovered that his wife had enoycd
all Of her clothes, and shortly aiterwnrd it was
discovered that Sennett had packed and re-
moved his trunk.
Mr. Ramsey il nearly crazy with tho weight
OF his trouble. and his relatives keep q con-
slant watch over him. He is II years old. and
his wife is q year older Up to year ago they
resided with his mother at the road house.
The sun., 1889-03-17
A TRIP IN THE CAB00SE.
a sUS REPORTERS DAr FIFTH THE
CREW or 4 WAY JREIGH1 1HdIN.

stons AionE the Line-Hard work For
All Hnna'. L"psSy u. @ our
Ar"i"' f'S"''"" Wv vs.. "
who that haS watched the movements ot
etrain making up in freight yard and seen
tho ears coupled anl uncoupled n score OF
times, the same onos taken out ana replaced
e2aIn. or perhaps none loft out and no new
ones taken on after all this fussng. hasn't
thought that either the brnkcmen ana en-
ntnoct must b. crazy. or they've green hands
"a training! DilIing it is aud every move hns
IFS reason. And tho apparent waste OF time is
r0ally factor in eNpeiiting business. There
IA rhnro nrnc,ical railroniinp comes in md
-, - o., ,E ,;,,I On nIIua.I rh
The sun., 1889-03-17
Green Against shamrock.

Among the disposaoss eases disposed of in
Judge Stncklor's court yesterday was that Of
Hyman Green, landlord. against John sham
rock, ten4nt lAo first name, Jq!,n being
suspected that tho tenants First name Is
Patrick. Green wanted 10 dlspOssess sham
rock from three rooms on the third floor of
Il5 Essex street When the case was called
Landlord Green, n black beurded man of He
braic aspect. announced to the court that
Shamrock had moved, and spared tho law the
necessity Of oustlng him.
The sun., 1889-03-17

furongs Lomax won 81. Elmo second. And Woodstock
Ulri. Time :ob Mutuals paid 5.sn s350. ana fa so
ihsd Kacn.Putse 500 for all AGES ak furonEs and
= nalt fonntan won. Consolation second. and Tom
kearn,ihitd Time, l:279. Mutuas paid sic O5 1880
Fourth Race-rurse $500; welter weights; selling al.
lowanccs seven furlOngs. Pat Diver first George An.
Rhs second and CRpIone third Time, :36jt. Mutunls
paid SSSo. Sc 20 and 81 Is ~
ruin Race-rnrse 500! selling allowances milo and
a quarter. Osborne won, Greennold second and
Sntor thlra limo, 2lh Betting-SS to 1 against os-
DOrhe anu Z TO against Greenfield.
s,sth hace,ruse SOD selling allowances nre fur.
innka "nhn Alexander won. TocOr second and midget
hchton tlird Time ! :Od Bettng-Sevcn to against
John Alexander and even money Tocor.
The sun., 1889-03-17

stations. know just when TO expect them all
and lust where we ordinarily pass them. and IL
they or VIC are latD we have to make allowance
Besides. we must remember what trains over:
haul us and we have got to do our work and
keep out II their way at the same time
It. was o'clock and the pedilc had covered
less than twenty miles in three hours. Az
Mctuchen some miscellaneous articles. wero
tnien on from tho Lehigh Valley road. At
Monmouth Junction, fifteen mi!os further on.
Conductor Titus Gumucd them out. Thence
they binnChcd oil onto the Amboy division.
AZ Princeton hf;ccn cmnty cars, mostly coal
made oAccpt TO suury coal and water, until
the train roachcd Trenton at O'Clock with
tWruty.two cars.
Tho bull's eyes wore nglow among tho meshcs
OF a hundred switches. iCr II was dark. Tho
train pulled ~ near tue ynrGlaaters Office.
No 4lD was rncpuplCl ard taken off 10 tho
roundhouse for n rost, and TO he examined be-
fnre tho return trip. Tho conductor turned tho
manfcss oycr 10 Night ardmaSter sweeney,
VINO htIaightway came rut aud CAhlkCu tho
cnrs Oh tie sidcs to serve ilS directions to tho
dIillcrS for delivery. Conductor Rus went To
mako out his reports, Onr o. which was lied
n ear rep TT shn~inE number of each car. road
to which II belonged startin. rOint and
clestin 4:ion. which 80 turned III to tho sUpcr-
imcudont Ui transport alton. lle Hiado rcrorts
also to the motive and conduring department;
i'll which he gave tho list of his crew and
to the yar;lHastor. lngiuecr Palmer pre-
pared n short report for tho maainr M,
chnnic. The rest of the crow scurricI Off
in different directions for u peep ~ the town.
The train for the return trip was 10 be made M
on Dr ai ter \ o'clock and il WAS to padup only
The sun., 1889-03-17
SOME SPORTS YESTERDAY.
A LIVELY SCENE BHEN MA ULIFTE AND
DAILY SIGN IR1ICLES
The Dempsey. nenSnn Fisht-NeetinE or
the Metropolitan Lacrosse Associatiou-
nncinH and Other Sporting Mntters.

Inc Bcmpsey. Ecngnn EiEht-HeebnE OF
the Metropolitan Lacrosse Association
Racing and Other sporting Matters.
Tho Police Gusetie office was the scene OF n
lively debate yesterday morning when Jack
McAuliIe and Billy Madden met Cant. Bill
Daly OF Boston to arrange fight between tho
champion light weight and Mikc DAILY OF Ban
gor for tho championship.
Tho first sEag they struck was the amount
OF money the battle should DO for. McAuliirc
declined to Nght for less than s25oD declaring
that he could not afford 10 train for sl,O0i, the
amount Dnly Mhted 70 rski, paIy insisted
sum larger than Mchuiitle had ever decided
- But ! fought for s9.5OO with Carney and
Myer. hasijy rctorteI Ack "
Yes; but both We're draws said naly; |
Simply tt shy ,t ihat yon never Won sIMm XIX n@ur
II is true, but Daccy got 5000 OF it, by agree
msnt;' ~ u...,, Ma. ",,.
made moro than $1,000 ont OF the ;isht, ind
Iye made more than tMat sum , at OF Gtn".i; .i;
Myer that you speak Of"
III You are siro enough OF winning TO make
the stakes S2, 5Oc. why didn't you ACCEPT theni.
won and $500 II yon lost: ion aiter%ard cnmc
70 Boston S. n and SPARED another man ten rounds
Why didn't DAILY cover my forfeit when
was in naneori I" rctorteI jack.
You know he was il With rheumatism at
match. Now. dnn't blame yon, added Capt.
DAILY for doing the best you can FOR yourself,
but consider: hero Is DAILY. who. Il he loses.
Will havo nothing left in the world, while. ii
you lose. you have money oil ough to keep you
going; ,,,,
McAullie
IT seems to me, reoincd DAILY. that If |
hadn't six cents Id fight TO VII; $1,000, unless
We're ntrai Of the other man."
with y IbhnS vHF mEnSks %nks tEn' Rn maS nGnSS
Dnly may 20 to WORK on the strength OF it and
cut mo out in certain Places.
IN guarantee that llaly doesn't rnt ur bis
hands until he meets YOU. answered the Cap
Well" was McAu,ifrc's rcioinder. I've
made IN, my mind TO Eight i,Ir not less than
$1,000 a side as my hacker told mo to adinr.
bet DAILY myself, but haven and viii. follow
ny. friend advice. I'd very much like 10 n.eet
DAILY, because he gives II light, There would
bGno Myer business about him.
Thus the argument continued Tor an hour
and u hult NcAulire was ob,!urate, md Cart.
DAILY finally Welded the point: and articles
were drawn ur and signed stip!.Iln,nT . Tint Tint
Of Bangor No; shoul! fight on Aug. &, within
100 miles OF New y orl. for $3.50 side, the
light. weight championship of the world. md
the champonship telt now held by NicAuliire.
TO weigh 1873 pounds twelve hours before the
fight. al Smith OF New York will act rs ref
cree. The first deposit Of $50 was mnde yes;
amount OF sl250 will be IEado on May !. and
the balance on Aug. |.
cided within four months. hut gave that point
ceived ack Will meet nobody in Il finish nght
na sn1 h after M has S,Gn Pay s G"acs S Going 9 do
Snn Francisco to meet young Mitchell, but he
will now abandon that idea
The sun., 1889-03-17
Dempsey nud Rengan.

Billy Reid, the backcr of Johnny Reagan,
tho well-known middle-weght puGilist. posted
5000 with the Police Gazette Friday, March Is.
and issued q challenge Offering TO match
Johnny Reagan to fight Jack Dempsey. nj l5l
pounds or under, with gloves. according TO
Richard X. Fox rules for 1000 n side and the
middle-weiGht championship OF America, the
sporting editor OF the initre LdzcHr to DO final
stakeholder. and tho fight to he decided in two.
three or four months from signing articles,
within 100 miles Of New York: the reicreo to
bo selected at the ring side. Dempsey and
Reagan fought for sl.OOG side and the IoHce
cember. 1887 The battle WAS fought in two
rings, and DEMPSEY won in iorty-llve rounds.
Since then Reagan has been ehger FOR another
trial. Ho aud his backer ngreo I" meet Denlp-
sey at the Police G0aehe Office on "Wednesday.
Dempsey WAS found at his Front street hote
last niGht, and. when told that l'engan had
challenged him to fight at ! "a pounds for the
championship and $1,000. the Nonpareil
laughed and called to II couple of friends:
"Say. boys. here's u real Joke. JohnnyRcaQan
wants to 1lght for sl.O0l." Turning TO The Sun
reporter Jack said:
Why, Reagan isn't in my class l know OF
l40-pound mon that can smother MN 10 is
in sad way for notoriety. lie wouldn't have
lasted forty Ave rounds when we met on Long
Island II he had Stood UP ana fought like
man. Ne slipped to tho ground continually.
and refused 10 stand up and light lko man:
Then again he spiked me lnnlicioIsiy, and; had
IL not been for the constant attention OF my
friends when We shifted ilghtinG grounds,
should have been unable to stand IN ana finish
lin. III take no notice OF this young man."
The sun., 1889-03-17

IL u WIS 10 ItVVlt UHiJ
aS :ar as Monmouth
Junction. From that
point 1t might run
through without atop
II It could. When the
reporter rickc!llis way
over tho drawbridIe
aud through tho gloom
of CoalpOrt into tho
cnboose Just before i
o'clock ,ho found brnkc-
men CLARK and Phillips
engaged in an tniiGat-
Il 4.
The sun., 1889-03-17
IcucIng on the Heights.

The usual Saturday thrung attended the
races at GutteNburG. The track WAS dry nnd
fast and the betting brisk. SiA races were rua'
Results follow:
Purse sou for beaten horses; seven furlOngs Ballot
won, HOLLYWOOD second and Keystoue third Time 81
HutuAls paid $50 20 SIS 7s and ~ ~ , -.
" Becond Raes7fuEle s2SOi selling aloWaneesi nrp
The sun., 1889-03-17

six-Wheeler. with i hos.
Palmer ut the throttle
and Robert d. Titus rs
conductor. 1t wasn't Il
pretentious train hv
any means to start
with, only seven cars
and the caboose. But
that signifiod nothing.
Tho number OF cars In
Il peddle train is al
ways u very uncertain
factor. for they come
und go from station
TO station. 1t pulled
into Trenton with II
Good showing. while
The sun., 1889-03-17

"eS o'iaUSs ~
sight. and ono might
think it u waste OF time
for n second train to
stop SO long, and to drop
several OF tho cars
again in five minutes.
But I Q time of n
through train il more
precious than that ot a
professional psdd Ter.
Il Il o cigh t Harrison
ears were thrown out
by arunnlng cut, Then
across til 0 bridge to
lfa.t ~ 4. 4
The sun., 1889-03-17
Jnck Kearns Thrnshed by Pete Hart's Tn.
known.

Pete Harts unknown OF Brooklyn and
Jack kearns OF Greenpoint fought desperate
bnre -knuckle finish fight yesterday morning In
q resort near Rutherford. Nj.
Tho men contested for n stake OF 5000 side
and purse of 500 contributed BY the twenty
sports present. Eight hard rounds were fought
and Eart's unknown wGs declared tho wiEnor
because Eearns failed to come up for the ninth
round. Kearns is practically novice at the
Il S years Old. d. Stands lands feet incRes high and
seysral battles. lie is - years ot @se. stands
%eieG. II iai Peskham, the Wsstsra Iisht
Dan q Gallagher was referee. while Dan O'Sheu
and Lew Adler were the timekeepers.
The first four rounds were pretty l:vely. The
round with Il smash on the nose. md knock
down IN the third by cl"'1n hit on Jacks
punishment without murmur. Fle landed
his Left many, times on tho stomach. and
brought his right homo on the neck more than
Smoke" as the unknown was called made
desperate rush in the nm round and sne-
several several hard biows I' had bsen dciyt;ed civ Hut
kearns came up with bright smle On his
face. and. with a lively step forward; planted
The latter did not like that treatment. and he
made another terrific rush. Both clinched
The sixth and seventh rounds wcro hotly
contested. The blows lell hard and fast on
kearns's body and face. and he was badly used.
presenting a sud appearance, his lace being
bndly swollen. The unknown was well marked
about the breast and ribs.
In the eighth and last round the pair, fought
like bulls. Both pounded and smashed on the
head and ribs during the entire round. hearns
was done tor; and stagGered 70 ms corner corn r. He
ninth round, and the referee gave the battle to
the'unknOwn. Time Of llghtinE, "a minutes
The sun., 1889-03-17

Nameess I5s 2os 425 h53 1909 ilen 1921 l4se
Pin lts l6 33i 4SI So! 723 sss lo2Y 9S 1919
Umpire Isaac see!ey. scorer,-Geo 81 smyth md
John podh
The Manhattan and Independent Bowling
clubs rolled their first game at John Haller's
alleys on Eastern Parkway. near Sheffield av-
enuo Brooklyn on Thursday evening. The
The sun., 1889-03-17
CARVER HJNS ET ONE BIRD.
Hc Shoots at IoO s:ve Pigeons. with Ran.
die Score, Bl to 90


CISCINSATI. March !G.--Al Bandlc of Gin
cinnati and Dr.. William i. Carver camo TO-
cether here to-day in contest for purse of
$500 at 100 live birds each, under liurinEham
rules. Bandlo has been accustomed to a 10
gauge gun. and in New Years match with
Capt. BoGardus made the before unheard of
score of 100 birds straight. lie has been rrac-
tic ing less than II munth wit IL i2-EauEe gun.
and with the weapon lie used to-day lie has had
but fortnight's practice.
The birds were an irregular lot. most OF them
poor Flyers. with few ;hat had extraordinary
speed Of wing; Carver missed his 9Th and
10th birds and Bnndlc missed his I'd and 2Uth.
and 35th. which put Carver amend, but
Baude misse the 10Th and iSth. and Carver
missed the 4ith. which left Carver ahead.
Carver missed his 5&d 5Gth. cath, and 10Th.
and this put Ban9le in the lead.
missing his 10Th and II tie by missin.. his S2i.
Carver missed his SGth and dropped ono be-
hind. From that out he made II clean score.
making n total Of 81: Bandle made things
for n tie and lost tho match by missing his oath
Bandles score was 80.
Carver's superior Judgment in two or three
instances Won him the match.
BERGEN r9lNT., March l6;-New York Sub
sclies. Tho former broke - hluA-ruck clay
pigeons out Of 100. New Jersey broke 80. A.
+. Rredcnhurgh was referee. NJ. Ncdorn of
Now York made the best score-lS broke and
two misses. Next Saturday another contest
for tho New Jersey Athletic Clubs yup was
won by Richard Surdernlan. alter tieinE b. T.
Kessom. who broke IL out Of IS clay birds.
The sun., 1889-03-17


Pinkncy. Rushong, and Terry were ont with
tho bat and ball at Washington Park yesterday
WORCESTER. March 16.-Forest Goodwin
who played third base in Salem last year, has
been signed by the Worcesters.
1t is stated Oh good authority thai Manager
Powers of tho Jersey City Club has signed
Lyons Of last year st. Louis Club.
McGurk OF the Now Orleans Club left this
city TO Join his team yesterday. Paulheimes
left for the South at the same time.
Manager McGnnngle OF tho Brooklyn Club
reported for duty yesterday. Hc is very en-
thusiaStic over tho prospects Tor the coming
season. All Of the Brooklyn players are e1-
pected to be on hand tomorrow
The Crescent Athletic Club has secured Steel
of tho Summers as pitcher and would like TO
arrange Eamc with some good club at Wash.
iugton Park on May 20. They would also like
10 arrange games out OF town for April u and
May4.
pIrrsnuRGH. March IG.-The suit of Umpire
Decker against the National League OF Base
Ball Clubs 10 recover years salary on an
alleged broken contract, was, decided In favor
OF the League to-day BY Judge St9ge OF tho
County Courts.
The sun., 1889-03-17
Scor.rs-P Lehbach and II. Ruckert umrire-J G..
Senksn.
Two teams Of Excelsior Club players rolled
at STENCILS Atlantic Garden alleys on Thurs
day night. with this result:
The Goodenoueh and the Dowenvlle clubs
roll cd the following game on j. Haller's alleys
in Brooklyn on Friday night:

match gamo between the Eccentric nnd
Everlasting clubs at J. c.. Steinheuser's alleys
on Fulton avenue. Brooklyn, on Friday night.
resulted ~ follows:
The sun., 1889-03-17
Late Base hall News.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at l49
Broadway yesterday for the purpose Of FORM
ing n Twin City Commercial League. There
wero not as many clubs represented ms the pro-
jectors would have liked, still 1t was decided to
so ahead with the formation OF the League
and tho following temporary officers were
elected: President. Frederick Blatt of hrder-
son. B Blatt & Co.. New York Treasurer, William
Kipp OF Smith, Gray q Co. Brooklyn; Sccre-
tary. W. Fl. Becannon of Kecfe 4 I}ecannon.
New York. 1t was then decide ed to hold another
meeting on March 80. in order to allow any
clubs that wished 10 come in. to do SO. In the
meantime applications for mem bership can be-
made to the secretary at l40 broadway.
The sun., 1889-03-17

IItCEMhS-TwO hAnsoms; will sell reasonable and
4 boss roadcarta can at AsliENBACH sli5 Cham.
The sun., 1889-03-17

DpWERH T.. CHUNKY CInadian horss: 10 fault hut
Il tender eet, So, valuable for farming 10 hamil.
tnps
The sun., 1889-03-17

II0RSES- suitable TO farmers erprossmeg grocery.
men, truck nou; mare In fDa, $50 up! trk allow ed
10 responsible PARTIES with written guarantee SGT West
rt.t
The sun., 1889-03-17

EOR S4LE-Thr.t good work horses suit anypurposs
Il also horse for hrm. 3ls West 41d St
The sun., 1889-03-17

ISlRST CLASS Tor SIDRBAR ROAD WAGON sS5;
L good horses $40 onward. $40 West l7th ST.
The sun., 1889-03-17

NOR SALE rtRsonatly-Fifteen horses four arR~
IL mules FERGUsOS PORTER. iOs-l7i r, l2Gh st
The sun., 1889-03-17

ENDg sALE-A Canadian pony for ssO. also yam foi
L $50 store. ~ Chrysto st., Sew York
The sun., 1889-03-17

ElNE TEAM accibared, heavy grsys for salsJ
l. sound and kind BLACKMAN. as5 West sd ST. 1
The sun., 1889-03-17

e.
ENOR SALE-A good express wagon Can at MoAh
DIES Siabe, ~ North n Oore St.