davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-14

I've seen the same thing twice. It's an optical
illusion. 1 presume. I've read of such things. "
Mr.. DibbS turned pile,
My dear Girls. Hnid he, - Fred is as bad as
you are. I've been threatening to. hog the poor
fellow il he frightened you with his stories; hut
he see Hiddy in the barn, III the meadow, here.
there, everywhere; and he speaks 10 her, and
she does not LIIoweT; and then he runs mons;
naturally feels. oddly about il. 1 myself have
seen the same thing twice.
''l ION have cried Mrs. Dibbs.
"You!' screamed Ju!iR.. ION, I'm 80 thank
full! I'm not crazy, thrui'
"Oh, dear, nos sail MIR. Dibbs. oh, dear,
no! Nou see, . IL becoming plan to me that a
cert n old superstition OF wrlch. | have read, IN
founded on fact. You have, heard OF peoplc who
double. The waltz does not speak, you nay.
That coincides with ali the tories on the sub
iect., Yes, thst'S the solution OF the mystery
Didly has n iorblC.' ,
about the house. It's like hiring n ghost, p said
"Snppose we talk to Biddy. - said Mr.. Dibbs.
The proposition met with favor. B!ddY was
sent Tor and came at once,
you. said Mr., Dbl =" but something odd has
happened. Did you ev i have anything Singu-
lar said TO You about yourself-for instance, that
you were seen where YOU never went You know
or something like that 7"
oh, yes said B%lddy-" yes, ah, 70 be sure;
always hear the samo story. There's two OF me.
II scAres folks, but | can't help It, F"
;,,P Ppm 2 T, y afr TO h, .s SSH B B SfSed Me ABcia P' sSc of
me got me lots OF seedlings when Was owned
BY old maSsa, cause. you see, can't help where
t'ot,hsr one OF me goes, OF what y doss," nu..
..ysYe r; she y sSS 4 n SSGSie, sag MI D'Oo''
I'm sorry, B'ddy." said Mrs. pibbs, " bpt,it
frightenG my sister very much, and we shall be
Obliged to part. You've been q good girl.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
MAKING RAT LESNAEE OIL.

An Industry in GeorriS that Is said to He
Very Profitable.
There are places in South Georgia where
men extract oil from the rattlesnake and use
it TO cure rheumatism, says the Athens ga. }
Bdnner. These persons will give a negro Fl
10 point out n rattlesnake to them, and then
they kill it in o peculiar manner.
They place O forked stick over tine snakes
head, then put a cord around it and strangle
the snake. This is lone to keep the snake
from bi ing itself.
The body of the reptile is then strung up
and the oil extracted from it. 1t sells at So
per ounce, and thisin industry is a very p~rofta-
BILE one.
The snakes in that section nre very large,
averae ng i've feet in length, and one rattler
gives up O great deal of oil.
A little negro once saw two ~rattlers lying
close together and wanted TO get the money
for finding them. 1t was a mile to the near
est house.
He was afraid the snakes would crawl off
while he was gone. and so he took Off his
coat and placed it between The snakes. lie
went of, came back, and found them still
Oying the "oat. He had them charmed.
So the snake is cultivated down there as a
profitable industry.
"Rex Wheat"
makes the best brown bread. -
The evening world., 1889-10-14
PLENTY OF OFFERS.
many Owners Tender Their Lots to the
Worlds Fair Site Committee.
The Committee Hold Another Meet
inQ Tomorrow.
Cessation in the + God of Communi.
cations to Mayor Grant.

Interest in the projected Worlds Fair Of 1909
appears 10 be laRgipE.
The gra 4 army of crauNs has ceased to write
TO the Mayor, and that geutleman's mail this
morning had but three letters which had any
reference to the proposed Exposition.
One Of these was an Rppl cation for employ
ment in a clerical caractty and another from
NJ. Louis Bourne, Director OF the Department
OF Hygiene ard Food at the Paris Exposition.
asking that lac lie appointed IN charge OF a
similar department in tile New York EXPOSITION.
At the headquarters of the Committee OH site,
the committee which is always busy, tho work
goes merrily oil.
Just now it IL busy securing the right to use
property for site purposes, and its work is pro-
4. Scheftei writes HAT he ia willing to lease
lis lots with tho designated d strict for 4 per
of taxes and aseessmcntr.. The lotS are rituated
on the south side of One Hundred and Twelfth
II. ii. Arkc burgh wrItes that he will lease
ten lots to the Committee for d per cent. ana
Sir Roderick W. Cameron writes that HIS
daughter Margaret owns four lots IN the site
limits, which may be purchased ut cost, or
leT WfYiiS AT 9pFPF s ifH MaS %S G $3.50 per year anil taxes
for his three lots OH One Hundred aud Twelfth
john Claain offers the use OF four lots in One
Hu"dred and Fifteenth street, near Tenth
aveunc, on any terms the may see hit
j. II. B,annan. Of st. Mary's College, Kansas,
who has charge OF the New York ride OF the
question, in q debate az 10 the. city Which
Clerk oward. of the Site C%ommittec, for in
formation egardIng the proposed Fa'r OF iSn2,
am comp ains that he is having a hard time
formulating his because Of the
failure OF Mayor Grants committee to rush
matters with more viGor.
The site COMMITTEE meets tomorrow IN the
Times Building,
The evening world., 1889-10-14
WIPED OUT IN BLOOD.
GallantFy that May Land Its POSSeSSOr
in HurierVrS Row.

One man at the point OF death in the hospital,
another IN prison charged with q LeinouS crime.
That is the elimination OF all affair which indi-
rectly succeeded the sacred concert at Har-
lem River Park lastevening.
Among the auditors at the concert were five
Brooklynites: Thomas Johnson, a stone-setter.
twenty-seven years old, of los Pineapple street;
George Raw, of 1876 Concord street; Daniel F.
Hart, a musician. Of $50 Nelson street; Louis
II. Boyce, of 14S Nassau place, and John II.
Fulton, OF 2o4 York street.
The party tarried ut the parkitill shortly after
midnight, and concluded then ttat, everything
being shut up, they had better Sllome.
On their way through Ona HUNDRED and
Twenty-ffth street to the Elevated Railroad
station the five encountered a party of three
young women, and being in q jovial mood tipped
their hats in passing and said, "Ah. thcre!'
Then they went on, laughing. They had not
gone many steps before one Of the party re-
ceived a singing bow in the ace. and tuning
saw a man who had been escorting the girls pre-
pairing to fight the whole of them. The man
had apparently been drinking.
What do you mean by striking my friend :"
~ viii show You what I mean, " responded
the stranger, and he sailed in. The air was full
OF yell6 and curses for a moment. Then the
stranger darted down the street, and johnson
threw mp h's hands with the cry.
:" I'm stabbed! / am s%tabbed".
One OF his friends STAGED with him while the
| others went IN pursuit OF MS as bllalt. .lOllcc-
man Gregory ioin ed in the chase, and his raps,
with the shouts of the pursuing Brooklynites
aroused the neighbOrhood.
At the corner OF One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street and Second avenue Policeman
Smith headed of the runner, who was as fleet a
a deer, and he turned west into One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street. Officer smith chased
him across Third avenue. but finding that ho
was losing ground, shouted to him to stop or lie
would shoot. He did not stop and the police
man fired two shots.
The whistle OF bullets brought the mar TO q
halt at Lexington avenue. He made pome little
show of resistance, but the display of the police
man pistol soon persuaded him that surrender
wac the wlsest policy.
At th" station-housC. whittier Johnson had
been brought, meanwhile bleeding protuseiy,
the prisoner described himself as Joseph Car.
roll, an e.ectrlc-light lineman. OF No. 1854
sx years old. The Brooklyn party ,identliied
linn at sight as the man who had attacked them.
Carroll owned that he had been in u fight.
They ~insultel his fTie d., the three girls. hC
said, and be was bound 10 avenge them, but he
denied stabbing anybody.
Tie knife was not found. Acting Captain
Cross locked Carroll Up.
The wounded man WAS taken to the Harlem
Hosp.ta. He had a knife cut in the lack tina
bed freely. The surgeon tEought it a very
serious and perhaps a fatal woInd.
Ought 10 lie Filled.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
over 25 Pounds lain in Ten Weeks.
Experience Of Prominent Citizen.
Tux CALIFORNIA SOCIETY o rHEl
SUPPREssioN OF VICE,
SAu EHANCiaCO. JulY 7th. l0a6.

OufIhENtAOE w WEE
San FHASCIsco. July 7th, 1885,
/ took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention
1t developed into bronchitis,
and in tho fall of the same
year 1 was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to q more congeni.
al climate, and ! came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival l commenced taking
Scott's Emulsion ofCod Liver
Oil with HypophosphiteS reg.
ularly three times q day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from 1855 to 1870 pounds
and over; the cough mean
time ceased. c. r. BENNETT.
sold BY ALL pEucolSTs.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Required Explanation.
Prom Hunssy's Week

TFFOW Whitney, WotHTV'T
Visitor lat a What is that thing that
looks so much like a Hindoo prescription for a
cobra bite?
Professor-That, sir, is a page OF original
manuscript written by the Hon. Horace Gree
ley, u most beauti nj specimen of the lamented
Gentleman's chirographyw with his signature at
tachcd.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

From Nur'sy's Weekly
you've no ariEtocracy in this country"
'Oh We, we have. You've never met any Of
our oil kings and coal barons and East River
piers"
The evening world., 1889-10-14

A sudden Rise.
tFIopl he Doston Courier.
Englishman-Men rise suddenly in this coun-
try l have been told, especially out West.
American-They do that, you bet.
"Some get to the top Of the treL "
Eyes. Stree. knew a man who got to the
top of the tree ont there 80 Quick that he had
hardly time TO say n prayer. He stayed there
too until they cnt him Town and buried him.
Great country this, SIR"
The evening world., 1889-10-14
A Controlling Feature.


Brown-Tho facial features plainly indicate
character and disposition. In selecting YOU
wife were you governed by her chin?
.Jones-No, but l have been ever since we mar
rie1.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

Head Waiter las guest riscs)-Excuse ME. sir,
but my customary fee is n dollar.
Stranger How much do you get q week.
Hca I W~nitcr-Twenty do lar.
Straugcr-Ail right. Como ont TO the ,lcsk
and I'll ray You of. I'm the new proprietor Of
this caravdnkHry.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Fond of hi. grandmother.

lFrrm ne Ipoeh.i
Smith I 90 three times n year to visit my
g~randmo'her's grave, or. rather, l should say,
xix times.
Brown How soe Why?
Smith I cross over to England in n Cnnnrder.
The poor old lady, You know, was buried ut sea,
The evening world., 1889-10-14
flow Wc Got II.

rom 7fme.
~ heard yesterday, said Mrs. links, that
the coal dcaier. has acquired a for
of $50, 400"
Nes. said Nr. links, land tia about time
he gHtit, too. he been lying in weight for 1t
for the last five years"
The evening world., 1889-10-14

Pcddlers and some unsCupulous grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
W be Pearine, or " the same as Pearine."
70 It's false they are not, and besides are
W. w C%A dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
hut sold by all god GrOcers.
Manufactured only uy JAMES PYLE, New York
The evening world., 1889-10-14

Ed-My grandfather died this morning.
Al--And l suppose you will have to pay for the
%funeral9
Ed-Oh, no, the city pays the expenses; grand
Dn WAS hung.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
or Vast boundaries.


Ohio Man-Is your farm near to any city in
Illinois?
Illinois Fnrmer-Near to any city Why. I've
got three hundred and sixty acres in corn right
i'll the centre of the city of Chicago.
The evening world., 1889-10-14

Mother-Come, johnny, It's rast time to get
up.
Johnnie-Then I'll lie abed til it comes round
again,
The evening world., 1889-10-14

Cure sick headache, biliouSnesS, liver complaint, dvS.
pepsia, heartburn, indigestion. mslAria, pimples on iAes
and body. impure blood. &C., by using regularly On. G.
McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared only
ly Fleming Bros, PittsburG. Pa. Price, 20 cents. Sold
by all druggists, Insist upon having the genuine DR.. q.
McLASE's Liver PILLS, prepared Ivy Fleming Bros.
PittsburR, Pa, tho market being full Of limitations Of
the name McLASE, spelled differently, but OF the same
pronunciation. Always make sure OF the words 'Flem-
ing Bros, Pittsburg. Pa" on the wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
Ousht TO lie Filled.

Ought 10 he Filed.
lFrom RdrPsr's BaEII
WAS Bronson n carpenter before he began
to write humorous items ?"
Yes"
HIM! That accounts for the old saws he
uses 40 much"
The evening world., 1889-10-14
From Dakota.

FLEMING Bros.
DEAR Sims: For sIonV tins 7 have suffered from tho
effects of indigestion and sick headache. and on tryln
your DIR. g.. McLASE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
ound quick aud satisfactory relief. A very few dose
does the work. and | would not be without them.
Sioux Falls, Dakota GEO. IL HARRIS.
The evening world., 1889-10-14
A Time for Everything.

From Hdrper's Bdsdr.l
The evening world., 1889-10-14

"Rex Wheat"
makes the best brown bread. -
The evening world., 1889-10-14

The Football Championship tue
Orange Athletics aud Crescrnts-Ikc
Weir mud Billy Mnrphy to Spnr-Srotttsh-
American Athletic Club and l.OrIllnrd
Debating nud Athletic Association TO
1Ieet.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
b You Travel

Please bear In mind that during the past year
the Burlington route HANNIBAL Il st. Joseph
r, R.) has completed arrangements whereby
they have been able 10 open up a new through
line to st. Louis which is already justly con-
sidereI one OF the best. BY this line the
passenger leaves Kansas City alter supper
Tor if he prefers takes his supper in the din-
ing earl and arrives in ST. Louis in time for
breakfast, thereby losing no time la the
which Is u matter of great impor-
lance, to business men especially.
The Burlington runs on this line through
Pullman Palace Sleeping. Cars, of lhn latest
approved design, and Reclining Chair Cars,
seats in the latter being free Of charge.
The new st. Louis Line irons a part Of
the Burling,On's through line between st,
Louis and Denver, on Which there are
through daily trains with Palace Sleeping
Cars and Reclining Chair Clrs,
The Burlingtou's Chicago Short Line still
holds its own against all competitors. Two
through trains daily betw Zen Kansas CITY
and Chicago, one of which is Solid Vesti.
bule, having through Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, and free Reclining Chair Cars;
time as quick as the quickest.
We should also strongly advise anyone
going to st Paul. Minneapolis or the North
west to take the daily forenoon tram on Il e
X. G.. 81. j. ~ G.. y. X. r., which has a
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car from
Kansas CITY to ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
The above trains are In every way models
of comfort and convenience.
A.. G.. DAWES
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
n-ghi8lf st. Joseph, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
Twenty Years Blind.

Miss Lille Morgan, of Iowa Asylum for
the blind, has been an inmate of the asylum
for the past five years, where she was edu-
Gated on raised type to read with her fingers.
She has been blind tweniy-ope years. and
Is now twenty-three years Of age. DR.. Kim
berlin, of the Kansas City Eye and Ear In
Urinary, examined q number OF the blind In
the asylum and selected fifteen that most GER
tainiy could be benefited by treatment. So
confident was he of success In the case of
Miss Morgan that he insisted on an immG-
dIate operation, which. after much persua-
sion, was finally acceeded TO.
The operation was performed eighteen days
sgo. All Inflammation has subsidized and Miss
Morgan can see to read. sew and thread a
needle, and is the happiest girl in Iowa.
Miss Morgan presented to DIR. Kimberlin
her raised type, books and fancy bead woOk,
and the doctor treasures them US trophies OF
his success. They are on exhibition at his
Inflrmary where all can see them..-lKansas
City Journal.
DR.. Kimberlln will visit Lexington March
23d. office at Commercial House. If you
have catarrh, eye, ear or throat trouble con
suit him. 1t
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
Criminal Court Proceedings.


7TH DAY, r. II, 1889.
State vs.. Christopher Young, murder first
degree; defendant files motion for new trial {;
defendant also files motion in arrest OF judg-
ment.
State vs.. JnO. c. Wilson, rape; parties APP
pear and case continued until special term to
be held during The month of May; bono liked
at 80 900.
State vs.. Samuel Sans, murder first degree;
case given TO jury who return Il verdict Of
guilty of manslaughter IN fourth degree, pun
ishment fixed at two wears In penitentIary.
State VS.. Emmett WiikersOn, assault and
battery; plea of guilty entered and defendant
lined SO and costs.
9TH DAY, ID, 1889.
State Va. james Il. Lyons, grand larceny;
tried by jury and found guilty; punishment
fixed at o years in penitentiary.
State vs.. Harry Sprague. burglary; noIle
entered aid defendant discharged.
10TH DAY, MARCH Il, 1889.
State vs.. Watt AulI, contempt; defendant
discharged upon payment of costs.
State va. David Sargent; 3 counts: forgery
second degree. grand larceny and larceny
from dwelling house; plea oi guilty entered
In each case and defendant remanded for sem
tence.
State vs.. Jno. Taylor, assault with intent
to Kill; tried by jury, found guilty and pun
ishment assessed at two years in penitentary.
State vs.. Joseph King, assault with intent
to kill; nolle entered and defendant fined
800; court commutes fine to 10 days in Jail.
C..- H. Observation-Disclosures fIant,na
assault; sentence COMMITTED to one day in
Jail.
State vs.. Jno. Hall, larceny, second offense
plea Of not guilty entered.
18th DAY, MARCH 10, 1889.
State vs.. RObt. Sandifer, felonious assault;
plea OF not guilty.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
THE TOMB.

Dled-In HlggInsville. March 8, Of pueu.
monia, Mrs, MONROE HARRISON.
- Near Higginsville, March 8, OF pneu-
monia, Mr.. SETH MASON, aged about %
years.
- In Rich Hill. Mo-. March 10, of pneu-
mOnia. MIR, THOMAS HOLMAN, aged 50
years, brother of Mr.. John Holman, of this
GreentOn cemetery.
And SO, old friend, the relentless march of
time has gone on until the hour came for you
10 fall. Gentleness and patience, love and
kindness, virtue and temperance would not
stay its cold and merciless demand. 1t has
been our lot to write inadequate tributes TO
many a good man and true In old Lafayette
during the past twenty years, but never has
1t been u sadder task than now. AS a neigh
Dor, rs a friend, as a companion in sports by
flood and field, sleeping under the same
blanket, looking up to the same stars, CON
muning together upon nature and natures
God, under that plain exterior we ever found
In the bosom OF Seth Mason q heart attuned
to the ten6erest sentiment and the most ele-
waited thought. And thou art dead! Thy
kindly visage, those manned and crippled
hands, rendered so by a cruel villain, are
cold and ~unrespOnslye even TO the calls OF
love. If 'twere all Of life to live the few short
years of earth. thy quiet life, intersrersed at
times with pain might cause us to pause to
know If after all the game was worth the
candle. But 1t is not all of life to live; there
is another and a better life beyond.
'.Th stars shall fade away, the sun himself
Crow dim with age, and nature sink In wears;
But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,
Unhurt amidst the war of elements,
The wreck OF matter and the crush of worlds"
There the earthly casket shall be a spiritual
body, and from it will shine, only intensified,
the spirit of love which actuated II here. No
scars of an assassin hand shall mar Gods
handiwOrk there; no pam shall bow the
form or seam the bro Our friend has
passed away, but il there Is Truth in holy
writ, or in the best philosophers that come to
human minds as Inspiration. he has but pre-
coded US "a little while to an immortality
which In Its brightness and It's permanency
will make amends TO Us for the somber shad
ows and the evanesceDce of this world. A
tender husband and father, Il true, humble,
Christian man, OF business honor untarnlsheG
and above renroach; an intelligent citizen; 1
loving friend. Seth Mason goes to the grave
beloved by all who knew him well, and hon
ored by the community In which be lived.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16

Sired by King Raven, he by kentucky's noted
Jewel. son OF Washington Denmark. Dam "A
Morgan and HGmilionian mare, grand-dam Bel
tran Price for seusOn and TO insure. same us
Sultan and Brooks.
Great care taken to prevent accidents and es-
canes, but no responsibility assumed should
any occur Stable and feed for mares from II
distance at reasonable 'ates. A lien by law Ia
II tain,G upon colts by any of the horses, wheth-
cr colt is in the hands of original owner or a
purchaser, and the service money in all cases
will be considered due should the mare he sold,
traded or removed from The neIghborhood
Otherwise season money is due at the end OF sea-
son aud insurance money when the TACT that u
III re ~ ~ lOaI Is asceriained beyond II rensOu-
able doubt. mchlQn2 j. Il. BURNS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
TIL e CRADLE.

BOrn-In San Jose, Cal, February "a, to
the wife OF Mr.. Herbert l.. DAILY, nee Grace
Edelen ~ boy.
- In Higginsyille, March |, to the wife
of Mr.. g. Il. Ridge-a boy,
- Near hayview, March 3, 10 the wife
of Mr.. ThOs, POrter-a boy.
- Near Higginsville, March B, to the wife
of MIR. Henry Feith-a boy.
- In HIgginsvIlle, March @, to the wife
of MIR. Samuel Downlng-a boy.
- In Hieginsyilie. March 10, to The wife
of Mr.. j. fl. Knipmeyer--a girl.
- In Concordia. March IL, to the wife Of
Mr.. Joseph Klingenberg-a hoy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
THE ALTAR.

Marrled-fn HiRRinsville, March 7, by
Rev. II. Hn'er, Mr.. AUGUST SPItICK and
Miss LENA BOEDEkE
- In Cnpcordia. March 10. by the Rey.
Mohr, Mr.. HENRY BANKERS and Miss
MARGARET MUELLER.
- In ConcOrdia. March II, by Rev.
BIltZ. MIR, HENRY FRERKING and Miss
MARY KAfPELMAN.
- In Sni-a-Bar township, March 7, bv
Elder Frank NJ. Kibbey. Mr.. WILLIAM
SHRIMPSHIRE and MissSALLIE BROWN.
- A I the residence of the bride's parents,
MAYHEM. Mo-, March 10. by Rev. +. l..
CIemmens, Mir. WILLIAM WhITSETT and
Miss MYRA MATTHEWS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind. tcsti-
nes:-''I Gun. recommend Electric Bitters as the
very beat remedy. Every bottle sold has given
relief in every case. One mar took ak bot
ties, and was cured of rheumatism CT 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist, Bell
vile. Ohio. afiI ms :-''Thc best selling medi
cine l have ever handle In my 20 years. cxper-
fence. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of 9th
crs have added their testimony, 50 that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bltrers do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood
Only a half dollar II bottle Mt Leroy Farmers
Drug Store. TO junc5-ey6w-ly
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
~.

Sired by Old Sultan, imported by X. It. Stub
b'ellcld Dam IL three fourth Norman grand
dam IL hal f-blOod Norman by Smasher. He Is a
coal black, with very heavy name and tail, 1
Years old, lne f0Im ani action, and took the
Ir-i premium at ia" Lafayette County Fair in
1883, in II ring II seventeen entries. He will be
allowed TO serve mares It Sl5 to insure Il mare
IN rGal or ST. 30 for the seHsou.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16

A nearly new Baby Grand Steck Piano for
sale at half price. Inquire of Mrs. John
Kraihn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16

Sired by Sir David, an imported ClydPsdale.
Dam by Canadian out of Il French Canadian
marr. BE il II dapprl chestnut sOrrel with
White points, Is very heavy bOned and weighs
i us pounds. His style and action cannot be
SUPPRESSED lie will serve mares ut the same
u. Ice as Sultan.