davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
PAL TlmORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. September lG-yirginia 81. 81 4
bid: Baltimore aud ohio stock, IOda asked
Northern Central stock, 6sls Cincinnati, wash
ington and Baltimore lists. s9tsi0)A; consoli-
dated gas bonds, l1i.slli5s 10 stock, 30i,aoO's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Ghsuneey's Big Audience.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, September ls.--At tne
Nav York State Fair to- day Chauncey ~.
Depew spoke to az large an audience ~
could get within hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Another denomination.

10y RfIoklbii W AAiN hA'f"NNh'l
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September l6.--l.ouis
W. Turpin was renominated by the Demo
Gratis Of the Fourth district to-day, making
the last one for Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

The next speaker was Mr., Ford, delegate
from the State at large, who opposed the
DOrtch law and all the property quallnca-
tlOns.
General W. +. Martin OF Adams county.
made d fierce attack upon the committee
report, denouncing 1t as a make-shiit ana
~ only temuorary benefit. He favored
HON The educational and property quallf-
cation "a the only efficient remedy for the
suffrage evil complained of. and charac-
terized all milder measures as the outcome
of moral cowardIce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

To-day arrangements We're made tor
Joint canvass by the Democratic and Re
publican candidates in this county 10 be-
Gin on the 2Gth instant. Many Republicans
to-day openly announce that they VIII not
vote for their nominees. There Is appa-
rently much dissatisfaction among the ne
nroes. though the adroit white Republic
cans may overcome TINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Observation-Disclosures.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the DispaIch-l
PARIS, FRANCE, September 1.-The Inter;
national Commercial Congress was opened
here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
tRsportsd for the Richmond pispateAl
ssrrHnaSR IL iss0
Auction offerings on Change vo-dsy we're very
rhs aud most Of whst uas edsfsd vaa tAksa N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Bond Offers and Prepayment of Interest
lBy telegraph % the Diapatchl

WASHINGTON. September l6.-Ihe total
oilers of A., per cent. bonds 10 the Urea
eur, to-day for the entire country so far as
heard from aggregate about SgOO.0OJ. The
Prepayment Of interest on As amounted
l. $50 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
THE CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The improvements of the Wrights'lile
Camp-Ground-Open Fair
,s-ootat ,oiograrn IN the Disunfch1

RALEIGH. n. c., September 1.-THE
uartermaster-Generalt to-day awarded the
contracts for the improvements at the per
manent camp az Wrightsyille, near VII
mingtou. II viii be made the finest camp
ground in any State south OF New Jersey.
FOR TIE HOME.
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for holding
another grand open-air fair here in aid Of
the Soldiers Home. Ii will be held On one
of the public squares each night during
the week Of the State Fair, October 18th
~ 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
A Crisia Portugal.

iBy Anelo-Americsn cable 70 the pispa'ch1
LONDON, September ia dispatcn nom
JAsbon TO the Daily Netos says the rortu-
gese Cabinet has resigned and that Chryso-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Two NECESSITIES To The
Front.

Sentiment don't sell clothes. It's price
and quality. The LEAST Of the FORMER
for tho MOST OF the LATTER and things
boom. It's no wonder we're doing the
biggest trade in oyercoats. It's charac-
;erlstlc Of humanity TO appreciate me
things-and where they are at "sur-
prise prlces-youll End the people.
The latest Fashion Plates show the ME-
DUN WEIGHT oyERCOATs with
bound and stitched edges-plain, in-
ssrted, or inlaid velvet collars-pIain or
six facings. You read Of these things
naturally you look for them when you
"set out - 20 buy coat. YOU'LL FIND
I'm HERR-sl Of them-in Cheyiots,
Pain Black. and Light shades-Meltons,
Kerseys, Tweeds, aud Worsteds-Cut in
tho scale Of lengths that are proper.
Plain weayes and wide wales. The
Innings and trimmings are as carefully
selected ami put IN place ~ the outside
Gnlshings. We're not ashamed 10 have
you look our coats through and through.
We're conscious they're all right
All slzes-for all size men-sl0 70 t35.
Wonder O, the lowest prlce-appreciate
the goodness Of tho higher graies-and
applsud the elegance Of the Best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

"The Creator has made two distinct
races and intends that each should cult
vate a proper race pride and promote IN
every legitimate way its own self-deveiop-
ment In this work the white race, by rea-
son of ltssuperiOr advantages, m beneyo-
lent Christian spirit should aid and sup
port the black brethren in every educa-
tional and moral Advancement. Those true
to their own race distinctions among the
colored people appreciate and respect the
aucompromislng purpose of the white race
in maintaining It's social identity. Those
who are best acquainted with the repre-
sentative views of the New England peo-
pie. having been educated IN ner schools,
and who are com bining IN the advantages
OF daily and lifelong acquaintance with
the characteristic features of the colored
people in the South, are prepared 10 pro-
mote proper solution of the race pro-
blem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
SOUTHAMPTON'S STRIKE.
Increased Wages to BE Granted All
Round.

tBy Anclo-American cable 70 the Dispstchl
SOUTHAMPTON, Esq, September l6;-A
LARGE mImber of dock labOrers assembled
outside the dock gates this morning wait
inc TO resume work. The Union and Royal
Mail steamship companies, which were the
last TO hold ont against the demands OF tho
men. this morning placards on their
docks announcing that increased wages
would be- granted all around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
The RACE PROBLEM.
The Rev. Mr.. Bushnell, Of Roanoke, DIS
cuSscs IT for tho Hubbites.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatchl
Bosroy. Mass, September l6.-Rev. j.. l..
Bushnell. Of st. Marks church, Roanoke,
Va. paid Boston his first visit few days
AGO. He came well recommended by Com
missioner Of Education Harris and has been
well received Being a graduate Of Yale
and descendant of an old and distin-
ruished family, his views upon the south
ern race problem were sought by the radi-
cal element here.
Mr. Bushnell in reply has made a public
statement of his views through the press.
which has caused considerable comment
and somewhat upset his entertainers antici-
pations. A digest of Mr.. Bushnells re-
marks will be Of interest TO every south
erner. He said:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Noon seis. $40 Evening .........- e.x4
PORT OF RICHMOND. ssrryssss In H>l
ARHWzD.
Steamer Ariel Deyo. Norfolk. mercnsndiSo
and passengers l. r. raium CO., asonh
SAILED
s,eHm.hip OH Dominion. Couch, Nsw Yorks
.usrchaodise and passengers; George w. Alec
s,esmer 1,dlf stream. Hines. Philadsipbias
nsrehandise and passengers. j. W. xcCsrricks
agent
ponr OF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. L. is3i
tBy relographi
AsstyEn
Steamship D. n. Miller, Providence ana sails1
for Wesf Point, merchandise.
SAILED.
Schooner c. A. Campbell. Boston. coal
Y0KroR WEST POINT. ssrrsxBss IT, $50
by rsissraph.l
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, Baltimore. gsa4
sral cargo.
steamship Elm City. Eaton. wsAsrsoa. ssast
raj cargo
Steamer Elm City, kason. waissros. gessrai
cargo
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Bsiumere, sea-
eral cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

This afternoon there was heavy storm
west and northwest of here. Telegraph
wires were blown down in some places. 4
telegram from Durham says there was a
heavy blow there with considerable iall
of hail. The fall in temperature was quite
charm this evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

Tho weather yesterday was fair and cool In
the morning, followed by cloudy weather In tho
afternoon, with iigh, showers at night.
Range Of Thermometer al tho front door o. tho
D{,,1,eh ONCE Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED, A YOUNG NAN AS
w CLERK for q green grocery. One that
understands the business preferred. Apply 70
A. FEiTl6. 300 ssos Aan 70 n-is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
Eject of the Speech of senator George on
the Suffrage Question,
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

JACKSON, MISS. September 16.-The event
of the day in the Constitutional Convention
WAS the speech Of Senator George. Pre-
dictions are free tonight that his speech
so influenced the convention a. 70 cause
the suffrage report 10 be adopted by ma
ioritv of 30. In the course of his remarks
the Senator denounced as untrue the re.
norris that the elections IN Mississippi
since 1875 had been carried by force and
fraud. He admitted that there were
cases Of that description here and there
brought about by peculiar circumstances,
but these were only exceptions 10 the gem
eral rule Of fair and peaceable elections.
lie further declared that be conceded 10
the negro the same right TO life and liberty
and property that the white man enjoys,
Int he denied that the negro had the right
10 destroy the civilization OF MISSISSIPPI,
and that right he was unwilling 10 accord
10 him. The speaker then reviewed the
committee report ON the suffrage section
by section. and closed by appealing TO the
convention to save Mississippi, TO rise
above local or personal prejudices, and
consider the question presented III the
80 f.uf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

RICHMOND, VA. September is, 1890
ru,ur EIRM OLE CHARLES HI. UNSRY

NICNHUNDi Va ctptotuUor -, Io5O.
rI,HE FIRM OF CHARLES II. COSBY
4 co. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
.srt an liabilities Of tho old concern will DO
Da,d by CHARLES IL. COSBY, who will continne
ne husiness at the old staud, No. 4 west Broad
s.rset All parties indebted to US will please
call and settle with Mr.. Charles II. Cosby.
e"' CHARLES II. COSBY q co.
Having Withdrawn from the above concern
will be glad to see my friends and patrons at my
nav stores, No. 3i2 and 3is Brook avenue, where
7 viii AZ ali times be able 70 servo them in any
ming In the Thinning, PLUMBING. AND GAS
Fi y I7.is. LINE ". b. COSBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

Reported for tho Bichmond Dispatch.i
SEPTEMBER I6-Market rrm. Cleaned npi1
have advanced on account o. the exhaustion u
the crop. Prime. 70. extrs prime. nc. fancy,
7.c. common, 2a5c.; factory hAndpickeds
7alOc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17


sr Louis, September ia-Flour steailer.
fair, fL20ssLiO extra fair, ti63as5.S: others
unchanged. Wheat slightly higher; No :,
cash. glAagsAc., october, Esc. bid Decsn'
Der, fI.0l. :tMay, ti.N askoi. Corn dun No.
cash, aia.c. November, isSc.: December,
4tsc. bid. Oats quiet aud nrm, september SOC.
bid; May, s0sc Whisky. slla fro'ltions
duh and weak.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, September l6-Flour easier.
Wheat dun and lower; Ma red, gcHc Corn
steady: No. Z mixed, s0a)ic. oats duh and
lower; No. mixed, Sss3sNc. PORK quiet ~
sI0ia Lard nominal at fdl1 Whiskey easier
AZ fIil Hogs in Right supply and higher
common aud Hight, sa50a!tD; packing ana
butchers. tLc0asLU.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. y. g.. September IA -rurpenNn?
steady At &c. ROsin quiet strained, pc good
strained Csc. Tar Arm at fi.h5. Crude turs
penrlns rrm; hard, tL9; yeI.ow-iip and wire
gin, SLe0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
sEw YORK CorToSRurURg1

NEW YORK, September I6-cotton-Set re-.
ceipts, mono: gross, t,5i3 bales. Futures ciosst
barely steady Gales. $3.50 bales; september,
tlnl2: October, 60 23aslG4: November, ti0Is4
flOIg: December. tl0 is; January tl0H; Fob
ruary, sl0g5; March, fi0.Uasl03i ,hprh
sl1 86af!037. May. til'3atlGA; June, t0.oVs
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
COTTON REPORT.

COTTON REPORT.
MMks, steady.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDpLfNc, l0c.
Low MIpDLfN6. sHc.
COOP osDtSAnr, G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

Patents for Virginia: David A. Ainslie,
Richmond. trolley for electric railways
Daniel Knowles. assiEnor of one fourth TO
@. ". Johnston. Norfolk, sewer; Daniel
T. Ritter. ASST nor of one half 90 j. +.
Brown, Shouar loah, frelght-car door;
James ST. Williams, asslgnOr TO Williams
Sons, Petersburg, peanut-cleaning ma
lLL.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

No III passed Nv the Senate to-day TX
lug the time and places for holding nited
States courts IN the Western district of
Virginia includes only some technical
amendments TO the bin as passed by the
House The main features of the bill are
identical with those sent the Dispatch last
week when the measure was reported 10
trs Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

EcsniHq Exchange quiet anu heayv ~ ioISa
,ss Nonev eAsier az 4al5. closing offered at !.
sub-Treasury balances-Coin. tlj5,rs,OOO; cur
rency. s1gss,0lO. Governments dun out urn
4 per cents, 1876 f; N g, loik bid. state oohas aui
NM steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
TIE FRnESLAyD OVERRIDE.

All the transatlantic steamers are making long
passages now, OH account of the adverse winds and
heavy head seas which retard their progress across
the North Atlantic. The only ship out, however.
which is actually overdue is the Fresand OF the
Red Star Line from Antwerp She left Antwerp Novem
Dor l. and is not yet reported On the Friesland are
III first cabin, III second cabin and $50 stceraSe
passengers. She Is commanded by Captatn Randell
and Is a new ship. having made her first trip last
December. The Fricsand Is usually regular in her
trips that her delay is the occasion Of remark
She has undoubtedly encountered the heavy adverse
weather which has of late made transatlantic travel
unpleasant, and her agents express no anxiety re
garding her. At the Office of the line IT was said
yesterday that her captain had probably slowed down
when he encountered the head seas, and that her
usually long passage could readily be accounted for by
the unusually rough weather
The steamship Delcomyn, which arrived yesterday
from Hamburg, reports heavy weather up to the
Grand Banks. she encountered westerly gales and
high headseas The seas frequently boarded the ship
and washed everything movable from her decks. The
eboat, the steam deck pipes and the after steering
gear were injured. From the Banks 10 port she had
good weather. On board the DelcOmyn were
elephant, one antelope, nine monkeys and fourteen
snakes, consigned TO f. o. Duffy. They are to be
placed In Central Park. One snake died the
voyage.
The Austrian bark Virgo from Buenos Ayres for this
port went ashore Long Beach early yesterday
Ing. She Is a bark of 470 tons and has a cargo Of
bones. She is commanded by Captain 1vancick and
has Of eleven The tug Ocean King went
down TO the stranded vessel in the forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE PANAMA CANAL CsOHPANY.

From kilograms published in La EstreIa do
Panama. it appears that the Colombian Senate at
Bogots has approved It's third reading the pro
1ect presented by the Government relative to its
rangement with the hquidatOr receiver Of the
Panama Canal Company. That arrangement granted
to The company extension Of ten years for the
pletion Of the canal IN consideration Of payment
Of 2O,0OO,O00 francs In gold and 1O,00O.OOO In
shares. The Senate has introduced the following
notifications: Cancelng all debts of the nation and
Of the State OF Panama to the company free transit
the railroad for salt, coal, and all materials for
public works Colombian products to pay only
third freight tariffs; free navigation for small vessels
ETC.. the railroad TO recognize the right to build the
canal, along its own route: the company 70 pro-
vide the necessary expenses for maintaining corps
of $50 soldiers; four millions Of francs to be paid
three months after the organization OF the com
pany, and four millions In each successive year, until
the complete payment Of the twenty millions. These
conditions considered the fsthmus practically
preventing the reconstruction Of a canal company A
committee Of the best in the region has gone to
(artagena 10 President NlIDez, and ask him t.
use his influence to obtain better conditions, which
could be accepted by the liquidator Of the company
and thus furnish chance To reopen work on the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
rrunnp Aycr TOHpy M ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. A.-Not only the hotels. but
also the homes of the phlanthropc temperance women
If Atlanta are crowded with delegates TO the seven
tenth annual Temperance Union. Mrs. T. q. Wallace
Of Indiana the venerable mother Of General Lew
Wallace; Mrs. Mary ~ Hunt Of Massachusetts,; Mrs
Clara g. Hoffman, OF Missouri; Miss Lucia +. T. Kim
hall Of Maine Miss T. Greenwood. of Brooklyn; Miss
Louise s. Rounds OF Illinois; Mrs. J. X Barney, OF
Rhode Island Mrs. J. T. Ellis, OF NewJersey Colonel
George Woodfou OF Illinois; Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop OF
Michigan and Miss Adelaide II. Kinnear, Of North
Dakota are among those present. Numerous so
cIctes in sympathy with the aims Of the union have
also sent their delegates tangible evidence Of eii
feeling. Mrs Maude BanSton Booth Is here In be
half 81 the salvation Army; Mis-. Frances Finch as
the representative of the Good Tempars, and the tenn
perance women OF Canada have sent a delegation OF
white ribbons. The Non-Partlsan Association sent
delegates to demand seats in the convention. The
convention called to order at 10 a IN. to-day In
Trinity Methodist Church by Miss Frances E. Willard
the morning being given up to organization and the
reading the reports OF officers. Aftcr brief recess
for luncheon President willard delivered her annua
address. Tonight grand welcoming meeting VIII bt
held at the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE FIRST TITLE 10 NEW JERSEY

At the regular monthly meeting OF the New-York
Genealogical and Biographical Society," held at their
In Berkeley Lyceun. at No % West
and presidsn by General James G. Wilson, ad.
dress delivered Berkey and Csrtaret Lords
Proprictors of New-Jerscy," by William Nelson,
spondng secretary Of the NewJersey Historical Society
Mr. Nelson gave sketch OF the Isle OF Jersey the
British Channel the inhabitants OF which though French
have always remained loyal the descendants Duke
William Of Normandy who made the conquest OF England
lie described the peculiar institutions Of the island and
drew somewhat Of parallel between them and OF the
early institutions Of NewJersey sketch given also
Of the energetic steps OF Sir Charles Csraret protect
the island and hold it In the interests Of King Charles
and some account given OF the time spent the
island by Charles ii and his brother the Duke Of York
afterwaId James ii, when both boys. A minute
was given Of the Of Cararct and
of Berkeley. Mr. Nelson made statement TO his
bearers TO the King Charles III conferred
Sir George Caaret In 1850 while soournng at Jersey
The proyipce OF New-Jerrey which Cararet attempted
vanly TO colombo In the year. All histories Of
America he said concur in giving the date Of the grant
~ NewJersey TO Cartaret and Bertdey In 1904 and
originating from tho Duke 81 Vsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
OBITUlRY
THOMAS PORTER.

Thomas Porter. aged sixty the senior partner and
founder OF the we'll known dry goods commission firm
Of Porter Brothers Il Co.. No. IS Worth-st. died
suddenly from heart failure yesterday morning. at his
home, No. 154 Union-st.. Montclar. y. j. lie was
born at Waterbury. Conn. and at the age OF twenty
came to this city and entered the commission business
with A. W. wettOn, in Fulton st. few years after
ward he founded the present firm. beginning business
in Chambers-st. From there they moved to Nos. 443
and 445 Broadway, where they remained til eight
years ago. when they took their present Offices. Be
sides his dry goods interest Mr. Porter was director
Of the National Shoe and Leather Bank for several
years
For some months he has been ailing. and for tho
last ten weeks taken active interest in business
On Thursday for the first time during that period, he
visited his Office in Worthst and remained about four
hours apparently in fairly good health. lie returned
home and his outing seemed to have done him good.
for he was in excellent spirits. At 80 a: m. ne
awoke Complaining OF feeling unwell and died almost
immediately lie leaves q wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
the GREAT HORSE SHOW.
Remarkable for Being the Finest Gathering Of
Ladies aud Gentlemen, Well BIooded
Horses. Ever Seen In America.

The grand Horse Show which has been held at the
Madison Square Amphtheatre present week has been
the most wonderful exhibition given In this country.
both as to the quality Of the audiences and nature OF the
exhibits Night after night thousands Of the very best
people OF this country have been present dressed in even
Ing costume and nearly all who attended webred,
fined tastes and delicate sensblities; they people
who had tho been imperfect had there been
Inferior lighting unpleasant odors about the building
would have made complaint. 1t speaks volumes,
therefore, for the that the Atmosphere notwh
standing the fact that hundreds OF horses were stabbed
there the entire week. pure pleasant ana oooress
Everything contributed the heahfuness Of the occasion
and the pleasure Of the 1t not be generally
known how this state OF things brought about but The
managers OF the exhibition DESTROYS OF obtaining the best
disinfecnt and deodorzer modern science Sc
ected the only which could have produced the results
above named. That disnfectant Sanitas
. AZ the Snthfeld and Islngon Lve-3toek SHOWS IN
England, so perfect the dsnfecton, even IN tnr
gsy that the Prince Of Wales and Other royal ns,tors
Sanitas has met In America Is but Iepettion Ok rs
achievements In England where 1t unduestionably the
most popular and best known dsinectant II should pe
remembered however that. while Sanitas r. so valuable
SHOW II Ia, II anything, efficient In home use
Kills all germs. IL mparts pleasing odor 20 the entire
house 1t purifes the atmosphere by giving out pure
oxygen 1t does not eat ooode the most delieaee
poisonous qualities, and be drank without injury
These qualities possessed by other known dsntec
Possessing all OF these qualities II is not cause Tor snr'
prise that II should receive does the unquaned IN
dorsement Of the managers the National Horse shcw
the approval OF the refined class who attended H. ana inc
popularity Of the people OF the land who are using IT,