davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

For the cure of tine Inflammation and c on
yestlon called "a cold in the head" there is
more potency in Eiy's Cream Balm than IN any
thing else 1t Is possible to prescribe. This pre-
brilliant success as q remedy for cold IN the
head. catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial
stages OF these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious devsioplnent of the symptoms,
while almost numberless cases are on record of
radical cures Of chronic catarrh, after all other
nodes OF treatment have failed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Peter T.. DonnsIiy. deceased. Edward
DonLelly, administrator Of teror T. Donneliy. 0e-
ceased. Dy order Of the Surrogate OF HUDSON county,
creditors Of said decedent - bring IN their debts.
demands anu claims against the estate OF said de.
eedent. undeF oath or affirmation wftcln nine
months from the date OF said order. or they VIII Dc
forever barred Of amy action therefor against said
aan RpwARp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09
THOMAS q Sicily,
WILLIAM N sEELT.


Estate OF Aaeiixa w. Daniels. deceased. Charles
H. baniels and William A. 0Fe<ory. exec1<ors OF
Adeliza H. Daniels, deceased 81 order Of the sur
rogate OF Hudsoa county,. dated ScpIeinbS Z lisa
hereby gives notice 20 the creditors OF. said
decsdenr 10 bring in their oe1Es. deuf1n and
claims against rhe esIsve OF said deceient under
cath or Affirmation within uine months from the
date Of said oraer. or thes will be forever barred
81 any action therefor against said execuzors
CHAftSkS H BASfELS
M a EEEl.DkX.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

Estate Of Mary A. Adams. deceased. Gertrude
r crosby, aumlnistrHErix OF Mary A adams
or Hudson county. dated \ ovember l.. 1850
hereby gives nodcs to the creditors Of said
and claims against the estate Of said dece-
dent under oarh or Affirmation within nlns
nouths rom The date OF said order. or they viii %
forever barred OF any action therefor against ssii
aamihsHiA GERTRUDE Z CROSBY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09
NOTICE 70 oKEDIToEs

Estate OF John Hausmsnn dece ased. Matilda
Hausmann- AdmintstraLrix % John Hsusmann.
Hudson county, dated October ~ 12l hereby
gives notice 20 me creditors o. said decsdeat to
nrinr ia f1cir debts, demands and claims against
me estate Of said decedeut under oath or af1rma
ton within nine months from the date q sail
order. or they Will be forever barred Of any action
therefor agRiasf laid Adminlsfratzfx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-dRs. WIxsIows, SoorH
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves ths little sufferer
at once; II produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
neving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button" II Is very
pleasant to taste. It soofhes the child, sofrens
the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, rszu-
lates the bowels, and Is the hest known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arisin from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09
Co.'S Special Remedy

W ARRAErED TO CURE Z DISCHARGES os
w the Urinary Organs IN either Sex Graves and
Pains IN the Back Fries. 81 per borfla To De mad
At No 343 Columbus avenue- Boston Mass AnA
NJ a. Pembroke place Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

Estate OF harriet Seely. deceased. Thomas G.
Seety and Wiinam James seely, executorso q har-
rieL deceased, by order Of the surrogate of HUDSON
county. dated October Il. 1854 hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF said decedenr TO bring in their
debts. demands and elaisns against the estate o.
sAid decedent. under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from the date q said order, or they
viii be forever barred Of any action therefor
THOMAS 6. SEELY.
WILLIAM JANIS SEELT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09
NOTICE. OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the Subscriber, Executor OF Mary McAvoy. dc
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Snrro-
gsrs Of the county OF Hudson Ru1 reported for set
ilement on saturday. The 9Th day Of December
Dated october i:th. A D lo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

HUDSoN CIRCUIT COURT
EDWARD F.. C YOUNG. Receiv-
or of The Joseph Dixon Cruel In Case.
pie Company.
WiLllAM C. FOWLER and BEDIK. MuIRHEID
NAHLON b CRAMPTOS, late &
partners as Fowler, cramDton ArtYA OF PHI
K Company
ltor appointed in this case. viii by virtue OF an
order OF the said Court made for that purpose.
maze sale ami assurance 10 the highest bidder on
friday, the 2g1h day OF December. i-a al the hour
OF two O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day. ~ the
auction rooms or Frank Stevens No . Monrgona.
cry street IN the city OF JERSEY city, county OF
Hudson and state OF New Jersey. OF al .he right,
title and interest," o. the above named defendants
The capital stock OF tke Joseph Dixon Crueible
Company. standing on the books OF the COMPANY
In the name or FoN4er, Crampton & COMPANY.
which were sttsehed and taken py virtue Of the
attachment In the above case. and are REPRESENTED
~ eighr certificates thereof for atty shares esee,
aud Numbered from SIS TO 81 inclusive; the pro
seeds thereof to be appropriated by the auditor
toward the udgmen IN sAic attachment accord
ng 10 law.
Dated November 3. lsa.
IA. RoMEYS.
Auditor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09
STONINGTON LINE.


The Inside Route. BOSTON. S2 ProFidcnee. s2zz
Worcester. sax corresponding reduction 20 and
from all Eastern points.
STEAMERS leave new Pisr. s. \. r. one bioek
above Canal st. at 40 p IA daily except sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09
Eorthshloodi is the life

r oUGEsr 4 cos WORLD FAMED MOOD NIX,
j. ture Is warranted 70 cleanse the blood from all
impurities. from Whatever Gauss artEing- FOR
scfofula Scurvy. Skin ana Flood Diseases and
Sores OF al kinds its effects are marvellous So-d1s
Columbus svenue. Boston. MRss, aaa NJ = fs4r
yr0ks plAce. Liverpool Enziand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

FRANK V A~UcTIoSEER. OFFICE NO
4 IS Non tgonery street, Jersey cts.
ur-necN rrpcrTrT rnryRr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-09

~eERTRupE . CRosBY
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
The Bur ington Route.

Reaching IN NIL directions, radIaIcs from III,
the octopus. One OF these arms touches Chica.
g., one ST. Louis. one NJ. Paul, one Denver,
one cheyenne and "a on. u at the Missouri
river thDt the passenger traffic drawn from the
surrounding states is consolidated, 10 he re-
divided INTO large solid trains running Dclwern
the principal cities.
The burlington route tx. e. st J. &C II. X
Il from Kansns City Aichis0n and 81. Joseph.
gives through servie" 10 Minn'npnlis aud ST
Paul. Leaving kansns city late IN The morning
Rnd 81. Joseph two hours or more later, tie
through buffet SLEEPER arrives al the 7 WIN titi,r
In time Tor brrnkiaEt tt n"Ni mining This
train reaches Council B'uff. AMI Omaha in ia,
early evening while The evening train irom
Kansas Cuy arrives IN Omaha the IoIlowir 4
morning. These two trains. with their through
S%leepeTs and nee chair cars, form II splendid
passenger service between these cities.
Denver and ihcYcnn" nre reached by the
straight arEl Of the Burlington route through
the Burlington ami Missouri river ruilrond. The
great thoroughiare over which the endless tide
OF h m" seekers pOurs itRelf, making ut ihrse
points direct connection for the far west, north
west AMI southwest, or instead Of going further
scatiers Itself over the thousand Of acres of
free government land along the line Of the Bur-
Iingion route in Nebraska and eastern Colorado.
Two through trains via. Omaha and two via
Kansas City and st. Joseph give the passenger
III" BnrlIneton's usua al accommodation of ulaca
Sleep rs, tree chair cars and exquisite DIN ny
HrrvIc"- N My 20. September land %, and
Oci0b'r u, III" Inr al ore fare for The round
trip viii he made over the Is. X NJ. railroad 10
points IN Nebraska. Colorado. Montana. Utah
and many others
Foo .nrti"r information call on or address
". q Orr. q =. W = A.. 81 Main street,
Kan ias City, Mo or A. &. Dawes, c., =. n II.
A, 81, Joseph, Mo-.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
through the Lord Jesus Christ are tho

through the Lord Jesus Christ are tho
only securities.
The souls happiness is too largo n
craft to sail up the stream of worldly
pleasure. As ship carpenters say, 1t
draws too much water. This earth is
a bubble and it will burst. This life is
a vision and it will soon pass away.
Time! 1t is only aripple and it breaketh
against the throne of Judgment. Our
days! They fly swifter than a shuttle,
weaving for us a robe of triumph or a
garment OF shame. Begin your life
with religion and for it's greatest trial
you will be ready. Every day will be a
triumph and death will be only a kings
servant calling you to a royal banquet.
In olden time the man who was to re-
ceive the honors of knighthood was re-
quired to spend the previous night fully
armed, and with shield and lance to
walk up and down among the tombs of
the dead. Through all the hours of
that night his steady step was heard,
and when morning dawned, amid grand
parade and the sound of comets tho
honors of knighthood were bestowed.
Thus ii shall DO with the good mans
soul in the night before Heaven. Fully
armed with shield and sword and he'll
met, he shall watch and wait until the
darkness fly and the morning break,
and amid the sound of &c estial harp
ings the soul shall take the honors OF
Heaven amid the innumerable throng
with robes snowy white streaming Over
seas Of sapphire.
Mordecai will only have to wait for
his day of triumph. 1t took all the pre-
ceding trials to make a proper back
ground for his after successes. The
scaffold built for him makes all the
more imposing and picturesque the horse
into whose long white ane he twisted
his fingers at the mounting. You want
at least two misfortunes hard as flint to
strike fire. Heavy and long continued
SHOWS in the winter are signs of good
crops next summer. So many have
yielded wonderful harvests of benevo-
lence and energy because they were a
long while showed under. We must have
o good many hard falls before we learn to
walk straight. 1t is on the black anvil of
trouble that men hammer out their for
tunes. Sorrows take up men on their
shoulders and enthrone them. Tonics
are nearly always bitter. Men, like
fruit trees, are barren, unless trimmed
with sharp knives. They are like wheat
all the better for the failing. 1t re-
quired the prison darkness and chill to
make John Bunyan dream. 1t took
Delaware ice and cold feet at Valley
Forge, and the whiz of bullets, to make
Washington. Paul, when he climbed up
on the beach of Melita, shivering in his
wet clothes, was more of a Christian
than when the ship struck the breakers.
Prescott, the historian, saw better with
out his eyes than he could ever have
seen with them. Mordecai, despised at
the gate, is only predecessor of Morde-
cal, prandly mounted.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

A wise economy is a splendid quality
in cook. Without il even the highest
culinary genius may come rather over
expensive. But it must be intelligent
economy. What is generally known AS
attempted cheeserparing, writes IAN
Old bohemian. = 1sftruly naught but ex-
t~fasagancs 2 worst possible kind,
eBaaHsths A9SApenly foolish disguise.
Noyaf 60 IN. for that sort of seeming
jsaving which consists in the use OF
cheap materials-such, for instance, as
rancid butter or mutton-fat for pastry
and frying, or inferior miscalled cheap
meat, fish, poultry, vegetables, fruit,
etc. You will always find the best
articles the cheapest in the end. Let
your economy be quantitative, not quail
i~tative. Take it for granted that IA lit
tie of what is really good will go "a
longer way than a great deal of inferior
trash. Shun cheap fats in pastry, but
always use good butter. II you must
employ a substitute, take pure lard.
The avoidance of waste in every depart
mont Of the kitchen, tho larder and
pantry, Is the only true economy.-N.
Y. Ledger.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
FIRESIDE

-Simmering at $50 degrees is pre-
ferable, in cooking meats. to boiling at
212 degrees. Much heal is wasted in
raising water to needlessly high tenn
peratures in cooking.
In bottling catsup or pickles boil
the corks, and while hot you can press
them into the bottles, and when cold
they are tightly sealed. Use the tin
foil from compressed yeast to cover the
corks.
"A good way to prepare sweet, ten
der beef or mutton for invalids is to
slice thin, spread it on a plate, salt it to
the taste, and let it stand several hours.
Coffee made of rice, nicely Drowned, is
an excellent remedy for sickness of the
stomach, cholera morbus or diarrhea.
old Homestead.
-Savory Eggs: Hard-boil four eggs
and cut them in. two; remove the yaiks
and fill the wkjtes y t1g&N
pounded olixfe, tong "a. afiehJty : NJ
tie beetroot A~narzpers; season each
with . fsw drpf fsa1ad oil, or a squeeze
Of lemon. mud CRATE over zach the yelks
OF the eggs, serve on crisp dry toast.
Sometimes In the morning one has
no Goals good for broiling owe an open
fire. Take a sheet-iron saucepan and
heat very hot; lay the steak fiat on it,
and in half or three-quarters of a minute
turn over. In four or five minutes IL Is
cooked done. Place the steak on n
heated platter, and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Pour over it a tablespoon
full OF melted (but not hot) butter
Country Gentleman.
Nodded Rice: Three cups cold water,
one-half cup sweet milk or cream, one
cup rice. Start the rice in cold water
and cook forty to fifty minutes or until
tender. When aboutdone heat the milk
to almost boiling and stir it in gently,
breaking the grains as little as possible.
Cook a few minutes longer, then turn
the rice into cups and set it away to
cool. Serve with cream and sugar
Western Rural.
Rich Potatoe Cakes: Bake a dozen
OF very fine potatoes, remove the peels
and cut away all the dark spots; weigh
of three-fourths pound, and pound into
1t o~ne-fourth pound of butter; then add
o%ne-fourth pound OF pulverized sugar,
two ounces of dry and sifted -four, the
yelks Of two eggs and a pinch Of salt.
Form 1t into a rather soft paste, then
-four the board, roll it out nice and sleek,
stamp or cut into any shape preferred,
place them on q CREASED ba~king-sheet,
egg them over. and bake in n moderate
oven. Bake rather crisp. These can
be favored with essence, if approved
Bread Sauce for Game: Roll u pint
Of dry bread crumbs and pass half of
them through a seive. Put a small onion
int a pint of milk and when 1t boils re-.
move the onion and thicken the milk
with a half pint of sifted crumbs. Take
1t from the fire, stir in 4 heaping tea
spoonful OF butter, a grating Of nutmeg,
pepper and salt. Put a little butter in
a frying pan and when hot throw in the
half pint Of coarse crumbs remaining in
the seiye, put In a pinch of cayenne pep
per and stir them over the fire until
they assume a light brown color, taking
care that they do not burn. For serving
put a plump roast quail on q plate, pour
over it n tablespoonful of the crumbs.
The sauceboat, plate of crumbs and cur
rant Jelly should be passed one after tho
other.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
TO LOAN.

M are pTcparcu 10 make loans Of Money for
w any amount small or large, Tor any length
OF time from one to ten years, at low rates OF
interest with privilege 10 pay part or whole ut
any interest pay day. All on land as security.
or desirable city property. No delay
II. WINSDN Il son,
Ohm. Conrihouse. Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
A WEDDING.
Some of the PecuIIaritIes OF the MOsIem
Marriage system.

Some OF the PeculIarities OF the MOslem
Marriage system.
An English marriage in high life"
without either bride, bridesmaids brother
palpitatipg ladies on view, would smack
strongly Of Hamlet with the character
role omitted. What, too, could the as
sembled gentlemen do, deprived, as they
would be, of those pleasant feminine
criticisms of the guests and dresses
which obtain on such occasions? There
are some masculine cynics who consider
weddings rather melancholy affairs, even
under the best circumstances, but they
would be infinitely more so without the
presence of lovely woman. That Is,
from the European standpoint. MOham-
medans Of good position take precisely
the opposite view. The Calcutta native
papers lately gave Il long and graphic
account OF the marriages Of two young
men, the sons of IA local magnate.
Matches. Examinations, flags, furniture
and decorations are described in the
most minute details. But no mention Is
made OF tho brides, nor docs o single
feminine name appear in the lengthy
list Of guests who attended. Fifteen
hundred turned up, including mahara-
jahs, nawabs, mirzahs n syuds galore,
and the affair went off beautifully in
every way. But poor Nourmahal did
Eot even get a peep at it, unless surrep-
titiously through some chink in the
zenana. 1t is further stated that all the
guests made a point of Offering felicita-
tions to the bridegrooms, but 40 good
wishes did they bring for the brides.
Yet, odd to say, all seem to have en-
joyed themselv yes greatly, or the f~estivi-
ties would not have been prolonged I'M
til far into the night. Unless, therefore,
we assume that Asiatic human nature is
altogether different from European,
some advantage might possibly accrue
to English society from experimenting
with the Moslem marriage system
- -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
The Imported Draft Stallion,
EDGERTON :!

THIS A DRAFT STALLION, HAVING
L just been iurchaaed IRON HIS importer,
Judge }. ID GOodpasIure, of Nashville. Tenn :,
will stand the present season ut HigginsvIllr
Fair Grounds. AT $40 the season or $l5 to
insure.
LORD EDGEIsTON took LIST premium Ms II
wearing in lSSG, LIST in 1887, and 2d in 1888 over
all ages and brt eds OF draft horses NJ Altering
ham. near Manchester. Engl,nd HIS sire,
Ch"adle's Jumbo. in 1883 lsi prize over all ages
In Chester county. England. also. same year.
I'd prize ut Manchester and Liverpool. In
1884 he took six list prizes IN England, includ-
Ing the champion prize at Manchester and
Liverpool over all draft horses.
jolly, Lord Edgertun's dam, won three LIST
prizes and one I'd prize ut Manchester and Al
teIingham over all brood mares IN 1856 and
1887.
The breeders of Lafayette county ave an
Opportunity never before offered them. An i'm
ported prize winner over all draft breeds ami
whose sire and dam were aiso no'ed prize win
ners in England. the home OF the draft horses.
l. L. KNOBLE,
H'gginsville FAIR Grounds.
7 S u am, also, prepared to break and
handle Il few colts Tor speed.
apr5m2 j.. P.K
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
SALE.

WHEREAS. C; r. Robertson and Frances K.
w Robertson, his wife, by their deed Of trust
dated the 22i day of December, 1888, and re-
corded on the 18Th day oil July, 1883, In the
office OF the recorder of deeds, OF LAFAYETTE
county, missouri, in book number So, ut page
42O, dit convey to one James PeddicOrd. as
trustee. the following described real estate sll-
uatel III the county of Lafayette and ST. ie of
Missouri, tO-wit: All of the north west quarter
of the north west quarter OF section number
twenty-One I'D, township number Ioriy-nine
40, Ol range number tive Mt seven C27), and
containing iorty fW acres, more or less, in
truEt To secure the payment oil the promissory
not" Of said &. i. Robertson, in said deed Ut
tr 81 described. with interest thereon; and,
whereas, default has been made in the payment
OF said note anu interest; and, whereas. IL was
provided in said deed OF trust, that In case of
the Hath, inability or refusal TO act, or absence
OF the sad trustee, the then acting sheriff of
Laray cite county, Missouri. shall ut the request
Oi the legal holder OF the said note, hecoma hia
successor with MI the powers OF said trustee,
and. whereas, the said james Peddlcord had
refused 10 aci as auch trustee, now There FRA.
l, Charles $ Mitchell, shpriG or Iafavetts
county. Missouri. in accordance with the Terms
anu provisions OF said deed of trust. and M the
request OF the legal holder and owner of said
mole. will proceed to sell the property herein-
est bidder, at the north front door of the court
house. IN tue city OF Lexington ,Lafa yette coun-
ty. Missouri, Tor cash, ON
SATURDAY. MAY 3Ist, 1880.
between the h0uis of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon ana nve O'Clock In the afternoon OF said
DAY, LOT the purpose Of paying said note and
interest ana the costs OF executing this trust.
CHARLES y. MITCHELL.
Sheriff and trustee.
FRANZ j. EIGnME, Attorney, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Lexington, Mo-. April 23d. 1890. apr2s.d
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
The royal team of Spanish Jacks
"RESIGAY" AND 'SlR HENRY"
Nos. go and 81, Al. S. S. b,

IMPORTED (hngu-t, lSSg,) by J. u. -
/ ami W. IL. GOuhpa-tuIr, at NtHh tEerzHa
VILE, Tenn thee Jacks are al pun" wv
CalulOnIan breed, both Ia hands high, taksk4s
black with white y ,iris, ui fine bone. head aud
ear. They will stand, at my stable. At SO u
insure mare Ia Ice with Iuil, az To III urr liVIn &:
colt. uni VIII gCrv" jUnnCl~ 1t any TIM" oil III
season at So 10 insure T. rites desiring t.
rate extra line mules should make use al THU
good opportunity.
Care VIII hr taken To prevent acc,i, nit and
escapes. hut no responsibility assumed should
ny occur. \ lien Ia held III Hll mares 10 10th,
horses and iack-) tor zcrvirC money until paid,
pnsturagc Tor mares irom II dI-lanr" nee
Positively no business attended 10 on sunday.
For further Information apply t.
Il. +. WAREt ~,
uul2Gl Aullyiilr. NO.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

GAY SPLENDOR 408
WILL make the present
w stusOn at nay stable,
Lexington, on the War ~
r%enshurg road. AT SO TO 49,
insure u mare IN Ital,
money du" AS soon hs The TACT Is ascertained,
mare traded 0r removed from the neighborhood.
Care taken I = prevent accidents, but no respOn-
sIbility should any occur.
This imported Cleveland Bay Stallion ia n
dark mahogany bay; heighth l6k banda; weigh
ll50 pounds, ioaled June lOth, 1850; bred by
william Harrison WatwIth. Richmond, Eng
land; imported in lss2 by e. Orge T.. Brown n
Co. Aurora. Illinois. Sire British SplenIor,
lat dam by MIR. Dennis For' st.r IL; I'll dam
10y Mr Th"nGas' ROs-bcrry. british Splendnr.
the noted coach Orsr who WIS sold Tor 600
In England 10 20 10 Illinois, was by HarlsOnio,
sold 10 the King Of Italy for E300,) by Lord
Cardigan, by Cardinal, twhO gained tho head
prize at Leeds, oprn Ia all England, beating Is
others; aitO winning several other prizes. lis
dam gained a prizes
BAY has size enough! for all pur-
poses ana style enough Tor Il gcntleman's coach
in Central Park, with u muscular development
aud ease Of movement den ting great endur-
ance Has never been trained, but his sue
could do an easy three minute gait. He whs
bred in Yorkshire, England, and is II direct
descendant on both sides from u capital breed
of Cleveland Bayr and they. being very strong
biooded, impress their characteristics -uniior
o~llsprIng with certainty. tie Is u sure roai get
ter and hls colts sell for high prIcrs.
4 Fine Jack will also make the season ut the
same place at $40 to insurei terms same AS
above
The seasOn VIII he gwen 10 tie owner OF mare
producing The b, ST colt
mcl,29tf FRANK c. STEWART.