davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09

Tho shelton Postofsice still Causing
Troubie - A Petition to be Sent to
Warrington.
BIRMINGHAM, July 8.-The ladies of this
town have now taken hand in the Shelton
postoffce matter and are working strongly in
opposition to its establishment The most
ladies' in the town are concerned
in tho matter and in few days meeting
will be held and a committee appointed to
90 to Washington and wait on Postmaster
General Wannamaker. The appearance of
the fair sex in the fight is the cause of con-
siderable gossip in the associated villages.
Some say it is a trick on the part of the re-
monstrants who first appeared in opposition
to the establishment of the postofice at
Shelton that the department at Washington
had decided to locate an Office there it was
hailed with great Joy and eslebra"
ton was had which nearly re-
suited in the loss of several lives by the pre-
mature discharge of a cannon. The ladies
who have interested themselves in the matter
say they have done go because they believe
the entire matter ia piece of political job
berry. A petition has been drawn up which
will be circulated for the signatures of ladies
in a few days. and after all who care to have
had an opportunity to sign it will be present
ed to Mr.. Wanamaker by committee OF the
ladies of Birmingham. They will ask that
the officials at Washington give decision on
the matter before the next election, as 1t is
rumored that 1t ia being purposely withheld
until after the election.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
ITS FOURTH GREAT ASSET.
The Brilliant Prospects OF tho Boston
West End Railroad Company.

The Brilliant Prospects OF tho Boston
West End Railroad Company.
Friends of the West End railroad confess
to having shivered some at the state house
last night, least the fruit of all the effort to
secure an elevated railroad charter should be
wrecked upon the Governors table, where it
rested for several hours, while his excellency
was listening to the advice of advocates and
opponents of the bill upon the question of
approval or veto. There were apprehensions
of veto several times during the evening,
but the ultimate decision was in favor of the
and thus gave the company it's
fourth great asset. These assets are the
right to construct and operate q suface rail-
road in the streets of Boston and suburbs,
the right to tunnel the city, except Bos-
ton Common, the right to use electricity
as q motivs power and the overhead sys-
tenn, the right to construct and operate an
elevated railway. Did ever a corporation
have such rights bestowed, in any city. upon
it, These assets are roughly estimated to be
worth 81, ZOO, 900 apiece. A banker says If
there was no street railway in the city he
would undertake tomorrow to capitalize
these rights for $40 100000. The West End
Land company's interest in this matter is the
session of the chief right to supply the money
to build an elevated road, to receive for $50 a
certificate entitled to 10 per cent. dividend
and selling in the market at 1914. Another
block of 1000 shares of common stock is
deliverable July Is, most of it to the land
company, which has already paid for it and
made partial payment on the next block to
follow. The land company is constantly
selling land and turning the proceeds into
this common stock. If they are insufficient
to make payments on this stock the balance
is borrowed at, say half the rate of inter-
est at the outside, which the stock earns.
Touching the earning ability of the road, the
Warren street and Grove Hall line was oper-
ated as horse car line for "a per cent. of the
gross income in May, 1889, and 63 per cent.
as an electric line in May, 1890, difference
of II per cent. in favor of electricity. The
net of line in May, 1889, was 26 per cent.
The percentage in May, 1890, was 81 per
cent, an increase of AZ. 3 per cent. in the
net. OF course an elevated road will prove
costly, and the interest on the cost will be
quito an item. But that is in the future. For
the present 1t answers to say that the traffic
of the city is swelling gross income, and the
adoption of electricity lie diminishing operat-
iuO coat
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
Polly and the Minister.


Sister Robins lay upon her sick bed watch
ing .ha clock, the slant of the sunbeams, and
occasionally talking to her polly-a wise
looking gray parrot with glittering eyes and
brilliant scarlet tail. It would be better,
perhaps. to say that she replied to Polly, for
the parrot was by far the most laxative.
There came a rap at the door of the
room. "Whos!" said Polly. ''Come in"
said Sister Robbins.
The visitor entered and proved to be the
Methodist minister. Polly crept to Mrs.
Robbins and cuddled close up to the lady q
neck, laying her gray pate close beside her
mistress cheek After some conversation
the minister proposed to Sister Robbins that
they have ga season of prayer" and accord
ingly knelt by her bedside and, with closed
eyes and devout voice, began to pray.
Polly's eyes glittsred more than ever. She
orept unnoticed from her place of refuge,
and with slow lifted claws and noiseless step
over the white Counterpart went close to the
unconscious minister. She scanned him
meditatively, and then when her head was
10 near his that you would have thought his
ear in danger of being shipped of, she sud
denly cried out In the dearest tones: "What
in the world are you doings"
Sister Robbins finds it hard to convince
the minister that they have family prayers.
He says Pollys evidence is against her.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09

July 7.-Quite an excitement was stirred
up this morning by the announcement that
drove Of colts was to arrive at the North
Haven station about O'Clock. In due time
they came-twenty-eight in aI-not the
untamed, bucking broncos Of which We read,
but gentle, we'll behaved, we'll bred, clean
looking horses from the Texan ranch of
George n. Brockett. They are mostly four
year olds, broken to saddle and harness, and
will remain on the farm of Mr.. Brockett's
father in the North Hill district until sold.
The prices are said to be very low.
The fourth of July picnic of the Tourists
club was success; just fifty members and
their friends were present. Dinner was served
at noon, after which the time was occupied
by games. Quite an interesting game of
base ball was played. In the evening the
tourists assembled at Charles Turner'S and
by a general consolidation of the fireworks
of individual members made quite display.
This was also an interesting occasion In
many ways.
The Ladies' guild of st. Johns church will
meet at Mrs. Cyrus Cheney's, Thursday.
The new programs Of the grange literary
exercises for the next six months will soon
be ready.
No meeting of the grange this week.
81. F. Potter cold three big wagon loads of
vegetables Saturday. He started with one
load at O'Clock in the morning and remained
in the city all day, the other loads were TAX
en- into him. He got home about 8 o'clock
in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
Last Hearing for Damages.


Probably the last hearing by the superior
court commissioners, Luzon B. Norris, Sloan
and Thomas O'Brien. upon the claimants for
damages because of the closing of streets
near the Derby depot was held yesterday.
Thirty-nine property owners have been heard
and many have settled with the Derby road.
DR.. Austin Lord of North Haven states that
his property, Is and 1S Minor street. has
been damaged to the extent of $1,000 by the
street closing. Michael F. Walker Of 10 La
fayette street has been damaged some $500.
claim of $500 damages was made by Miss
Anderson, representing her brother, Robert
Anderson of 60 Lafayette street. Leonard
Bassstt, whose property is opposite the
Walker property, put down his damage at
$500. Adam Miller claimed that his prop
erty at 2 Lafayette street was damaged fully
$4,000, and the property at 25 Minor street
$500
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.

The Fertieth Meeting to be Held In
East Haven This Evening.
The fortisth meeting of the Christian En-
deavor union of New Haven will be held this
evening In the East Haven Congregational
church. A large delegation from the city is
expected to be present. Aspecial train will
leave the union depot at Z p. M, stopping at
Cedar Hill and Fair Haven, returning at the
close of the meeting. Tickets can be secured
Of G. A. Barnes in advance If desired; 80 cents
for round trip. The next union and annual
meeting will be held on Wednesday evening,
September II, in the United church.
The following program will be rendered.
rs. Reading scripture and prayer-Rev.D j Clark
$40. Business and collection.
500, Recess
ss5 Hymn, 1.-THE Endeavor Band"-Double quar-
tett3.
$40 Report of st. Louis cenvention-W r. Downs.
9O5 Solo and chorus ''Galilee''-Mrs W R. Downs
and double quartette
$50 Address, 'Consecration T. N. Pcteat
1885, Hymn.
$40 Christian Endeavor benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
KASKINE.
(THE NEW oUINlNEJ
Stimulates
the Digestion,
Gains Nerves
Clears 3 Mind
Yet Contains
\ No Narcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
"After FIVE years' suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used quiz
,,ine without permanent benefit trisd Kaskine and
rot better right away. The malarial symptoms all
Tart me. and health, sleep and strength returned"
II had all the symptoms of malarial poisoning
headaches rheumatic pains, great nervous depres-
si Iosg Of sleep, indigestion, etc. The old qunine
proving useless tried the new quinine' and soon
eot better. w. Goldburg, Bellelontaine, Ohio :,
cal advice 81 per bottle, six bottles for Vs. Sold
81 drugRfsts or sent by mail on receipt Of price,
KAsKINE CO., 16S Duane &c., New York.
...l-. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
A Hot Runaway.

street yesterday morning. A valuable horse
of Charles L. johnson, secretary of the Gam
dee Rubber company, which was standing
near the Costwick harness shop on the cor
ner of Orange, suddenly. had an attack Of
blind staggsrs. The animal became uncon-
trollable and started of at furious pace.
He turned aside and come in collision with q
tree with force enough to throw him down.
TIE wagon received but slight injuries, but
IL IL doubtful II the herse will ever be Of
much use ogAin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
THE INHERIrANCET TAX.

An illustration of HOW to Meet II.
People who read the account of Mr.. Will
liam L. Gilbert's will in yesterdays COURIER
may have noticed the paragraph saying that
shortly before his death he transferred $780,
600 of Clock company stock to certain
nephews and nieces. By SO doing the inher-
itance tax-5 per cent. on all above 81, 600
was avoided, and it is a perfectly proper pro-
ceeding. The tax ia levied on what is left by
will after the person who had been owner IL
dead, and when nothing but the Law gives
Any living man can give his property where
he wishes. The tax is on gifts made afte,
death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
AaY,ee 20 Mothers.

k... Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their ohildven. During the
process of teethingits valueis incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind colo. By giving health to tho child II
rests tbs mother. Price Doc 81 bottle.
s9mwfAw1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
Southington.

July s.-Mrs. Daniel Newton is quite ill
from the effects of paralytic shock sus-
tanned q few days age, but IL expected to re-
cover.
Mrs. A. R. Treadway and daughter of
Cleveland, O., are visiting at Mr.. Austin
Bradley's.
Miss Margaret Seagreane, sister of Mr..
Joseph Geonan of Plsntsville, died Sunday.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools
will indulge in picnic at Savin Rock ON the
18th inst. The Merchants club will also %
to the Same place on that date.
Mrs. John Collins has returned from q
visit to her son Charles in Plattsmouth, Neb.
John Mullins IL spending his vacation In
Proyideuoo. s & 4s48g 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
Elected Last Night.

OFFICERS OF TIE z. M. g. A. BICYCLE CLUB.
The following officers were elected last
night at the meeting of the Y. NJ. g. A.,
bicycle club: President, W. T. Owen; vice
president, W. G. Goldsmith; secretary and
treasurer. W. @. Hitchcock; captain, F. A.
Finch; first lieutenant, W. F. Bishop; second
lieutenant, F. R. Charlton; committee on
constitution and y-laws, Owen, Welsh and
Dudley; committee on caps and colors, Bis
hop, Finch, Leopold and Owen.
A meeting is called for Friday next at
which the colors of dark brown and old
gold grey cap with black band and letters Y.
M. O. A. B. g. will be presented to the club
for adoption.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
EtmanC1al.

The Market Stronger but Narrow
An Upward Movement In she Coal
eFs and Graneers-The Close Bull.
NEW YORK, July 8.
Railroad bonds were very quiet. though the
Atchison incomes were fairly active and business
Of $s5sc0o was transa cted with but slight changes
The market was at no time more than firm.
The stock market was stronger o-day but mar
row. The opening was rather irregular as COM
pared with last evenings close figures, but the
strength appeared and the losses of Yesterday
were in many recovered before the end Of the
first half hours trading Tho coalers and graugers
received most attention and Lackawanna, Jersey
Central and St. Paul showed most strength and
were followed later by Oregon Transcontinentai
and sugar. There were movements among the
specaltes OF note and the rest Of the list remained
A. stagnant at any time for the past month The
upward movement in the coaers became more pro-
nounced in the last hour and Lackawanna and Jer-
sey Central reached the highest figures Of the day.
The close was dull and generally steady atabout
he best prices OF the day.
Closing prices reported over tho private wires Of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
N1OLDY WITH AGE.
But the $50 Had Grown to Near 5000
After FOrtY.tw0 Years.

After FOFty-tw0 Years.
SHELTON, Conn, July S.-Watson J. Mil
Ter, president of the Derby Silver company,
in looking over some old papers belonging to
his fsther-in-law, Alonzo Waite, recently,
found bank book that was moldy with age.
The book was issued by the Chieopee, Mass,
Savings institution, and there was a small
balance of less than $50 that remained un-
drawn. Mr.. Miller sent the book to the
bank with the knowledge of the owner that
it be written up and returned. 1t was re-
turned in course of time with a credit en-
tered, subject to sight draft, of nearly 5000.
the accumulation of compound interest upon
the small balance since 194S, forty-two years
ago. The book was handed to Mr.. Waite,
the owner, and he said he had forgotten he
had deposit in that bank, but finally recol-
lected that about that date he took in barter
. bank book on that bank, and in drawing
The money he left a small amount.
The old gentleman is SO years of age, and
was much pleased to receive an unexpected
Windfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
NEW YORK, Me- RAy4,
AND EsGE,EEClss 81. y
Inna % rean


Ter new HorG-ss:sn. 1873 tdaly ..err'
wste1sar, ssc t, '.;g $50 .iOso 'hso9sh
(.isio Phadeiphis ex1 isis, .i:sc 80: stamford
SIS so $50 tsss S sS:sn aec s sso. sio SIS
!Bridgepost sesN. .s:ie. s:is E. e. s.sn.rs-
FOR Wsshinston =. via Harlem rivsr. -isri q m,
For Philadelphia. via Harlem river. sls:iop.n.
For White Mountains, HE'S q. m
.ss .!l:os. ;. n. .::Os. S::is ;. e. s5s0.Ts--
s.:ie night, s5:ss p. r.
-ss:is, 7:sS .. a. Fast exPrcsses tsIssos. .asos,
.s:..5 aas -; p He susn.ys-'s:is o. m. ass
eo- Boston via Hartford ans ss~ Nr.A and
Ne Ens,saa 4 R.'.;so q; m: Scallsl. 'esTp m
R. Re IS p IL sssa sxprces scEn.ss-'< %
ger nsrtdsps Hartford, sprInxesis.
HartfOrdl $50. $50. ,o:e .;isC. .lins an. iaos.
.i:is Sisit. (.I:sr nigh. to HafssOrdD .s:tsp 3. IA
sHoRx LrsK DTvIEfcs.
ass say brook accl 40 a n. .iasss sSs, .s:cs
's;ss. ISIS. s:it. sS.S se.ss q n t6uiiforc scc1
SusDsss- 90: SsGt-, -Gs5s Pm
AIs LINE DTvseius.
For uiadIstowE, ystiIssEsnsie, sst..-
t Lssrs Sew saSsn - 20 a. a. - -ssss
aidaIsiosa WITH Coanscsasri vsiIey Il. 4. enc ;,
wiilinanfsc with N. z. ana u z. and n. l. and y
=.
Irairs arrive 81 New Hsren NJ ssI2 a. NJ .=si
100. s:.sp- y.
NAueArpcy DryIsIck.
For Waterbury. via Nauestuck Junction wiihop
change OF cars, 500 a. NJ. Sunoays-e:,oa o, m
SoRTaAsProE DTvFssos.
For S1eiburns Ezsts, Turner's Easls.
- tllfnmnbnrz. Botsehe and New
leave Ne~ Hssen q: 7-se. iises a2d as=cs p
Fer wfflinfuseuFEh, GorEnar1pton,
and poscte this zic-. 81 G.te .. n.
From Williamsburg TRAIN arrives Ell s-2t
o. m, LES and ssoo D. m Gsc from Sse.eurne Feis
and Intermesiate stations az % t:zl AID ss0e r..
LUCIUS FUTILE, Q. 7. HEEPsEEAD.
General Manager. 3s7- Rsss. AReai,
Express Trains. sE.ssai gzpreS.
New RsEeE and DsrSy kknirrsaxs.
Tsss1 4essEsc.scss ccSaIEencsas Jan. u. 1890.
EEaTE sEG HAVEN
At e:5e. ss9. $3.50 1000. HISS ~. l.o0. a:ss
f:fa, s:s.. rs $50 and Has 3.
LEAVE GNSDNkA
a. 1878, sszs s:s. e:55 $40 Ii-fs -, 1850, 20
4.QS. sd $50, S-Se -
Sunday trains iesre sey Haven e. s:.e @. m.
$50 and ii:i5 p m.
Sunday trains ix.se AnscaEa $50 G. m, s.g0 p Ra.
Eornections arc mace CT 4nRou.s wits passenger
rrsins OF the NersaUuck railroad. and ct New E.ycr
With the trains OF nv. NH Z f. RI
The CSC $50 a. N. and $50 p. trains out OF
New Haven connect at Botsford for al points on
the Housstonic RR aud the West.
Passengers from the Eousa1onic Re arrive In
New Haven at lass and io:eep. n.
Seu Hsxe- Ian 30 rsssa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
The Great American chorus.

Sneezing, snuffiing and coughing. This is
the music all over the land just now. GIVE
got such an awful cold in my head" Cure
i with Ely's Cream Balm or it may end in
the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you
have catarrh now. Nothing is more naussous
and dreadful. This remedy masters 1t as no
other ever did. Not a snuff nor liquid.
Pleasant. certain, radical.
10 aod& w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09

DIR. Gustave Eliot, o. II. D. Fowler and
e. L. Linsley representing the law. Edward
N. M. Andrews, r o. Eaton, F. Il. Crockett,
81. F. Potter and George j. Merz. OLD times
were recalled and steps taken to renew the
ANIMALS which were go famous during the
active existence of the society. A special
program will be arranged for the twentieth
anniversary occurring in 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
Dennisen bound over.

Justice link of Branford has bound over
William G. Dennison, charged with obtain
ing money and watches under false pretenses,
to the superior court under 500 bonds in
each case, of which there are twenty-eight in
all. He went to jail. Branford people have
lost over 81 900 by his dealings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castorx-s
When she Was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorsa,
when she had Children. she gave them CastorkN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
A. RUPERT, Complexion
Spect8lfsr.

NUMEROUS requests Of Madame A RupperrNs
In world renowned Face Bleach has induced her
10 open parors at ISL Chapel street. where all infor
nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be
New York office and thoroughly understands Il.
There Is nothing that adds more attraction OF
beauty to this human face than O nice complexion.
The question is asked How IL Il possible TO regain
beautiful skin This Is quickly answered there Ia
but one method OF acquiring il, and that Is by re-
newe6 Only by gradual process OF removing the
outer cuticle and drawing from underneath all i'm
purities. leaving the underskin free from dIecolor
ations and blemishes. The nature Of the skin is
such that immediately under the outer layer there
is fine and beautiful under skin like that OF the
this under skin takes its place. Is there a remedy
that will do this without Injury to The under akin
There Is but one. and that is the world renowned
Face Bleach, manufactured by Nine A. Rupert,
This article, besides removing pImples, black
heads, moth. freckles, brown spots, sallowness
roughness. wrinkles of the outer skin, etc briurs
back natural healthy and youthful color and Is q
decided benefit TO all complexiens, IL firms the
Nine Rupert has gwen evident and convincing
proofs OF the efficiency OF Face Bleach by clearing
one-haf OF the faces OF patients and inviting the
public 70 call before, during and after treatment
and the most skeptical could not but remark the
wonderful power Of her tonic
Face Bleach does not show on the face and "a en-
tireiy harmless to the most delicate comnlexion
IL usually takes from twenty TO sixty DAYS and
from one TO three bottles to thoroughly clear the
Ladies' who cannot call can have Face Bleach
sent upon receipt Of price, ss per bottle botfles
for Send &c or call for sealed particulars Very
beneficial NINE A; RUPERT,
80 Chapel street,
1eis New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09

COuIG NOV6Be
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

William F. Early was charged in the city
court yesterday with attempting to burglar
ize the clothing store of Isaac Kaufman on
George street. He was arrested by Officer
r. T. Moore st 4:45 yesterday morning near
George and State streets. Early testified
that he went home at $3.50 in the morning
and could not sleep. He went out and
found that the store had been burglarizsd
and the front window unlocked, and notified
the proprietor. The case was continued un-
til tomorrow and Early went to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
THE COUNT RECORD.

Superior Court-Criminal Slde-Judge
Fem.
A jury heard the case against Peter Nc
Nerney, ex-treasurer of Court Andrew Jack
son, A. O. F., yesterday afternoon. The
case has been in the courts for some time.
The city court bound McNerney over on a
charge of forging his fathers name to his
bond. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh, for the de-
Tense, fled q demurrer, claiming the charges
were not specific enough to stand in law.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
TrausIere' 8uiac.
ntarin'. S~sS sssses srsGsP>sss4s
Ex.rx usy 5000 s.xurdxv.

asGH ktHGs
kysry EEy Sxespy SATURDAY..
Leave ses Hsven trOra sts-,sr
.Docl, 81 f0:is o'clock y. N fEe
s s9lts 4 Stain, Captain NcAhstsr. ssssy
SSsI1nlsSs{, tuesday and Thuredny- The EkAsflt
R s,asniss esssTy Monday. wednesdsy and frfcay
q Oourf,anet street. assp; M; the starin ever
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The orly eunday
oight boat from New York.
= Fare. with berth in cabin. sc; st.teroon u
Excursion tickets si.2s-
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival Of
Hartford train. and from corner Church AND Chsptl
streets every half commencing At SEQ or-Iock
p. M
Tickets and SreTercozs cAE - purchased Al shs
Tontine Hotel, the DIVES Se-sGo-. SsS Chapel
street. FecS tss-kau,s- 20 C2-A-eg @rrers
z. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent.
frg Easss. SOsA.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
CLEANERS leave New Haven daily lexcepl
- Sunday at jo:i5 a. m. and 1880 O'Clock MID.
night Returning, leave Pick Slip. New York. AZ 3
and IL p m Staterooms for sale AZ Peck e. Bish-
ops. No s1s Chapel street and at Klockis drug
store Sunday hosts leave New Haven at ioi5 q m
and 1920 p. Siateroous for latter sold Eli
OFT House Leave New York at u p. m
Fare IS cents- Round trip tickets 81 Is good fer
SIX cays. yAIks Il. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
thompson.

Luke DOYLE, breach of the peace, dis
charged; Daniel Leary, driving horse with
out permission, $25 fine, SIS 10 costs; Dom
onic Sutler. vagranoy, discharged; John Lee,
injury to private building, 50 fine, So "a
costs; William F. Early, burglary, continued
to July 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-09
DAN. LEARY FINED

Daniel Lsary was fined $25 and costs for
taking team belonging to DR.. Browning of
Brooklyn. N. Y, from the stables of Fred.
Oaks on Whalley avenue on July 4.