davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
From indianapolis Union station.
VvGnnSyIvdnid LINES.
fast-wss,- south-North.

Trains rim on Ctatful ctuhdufu ltnle<
Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore q Sis m.
Washington. Philadelphia and New 800 m.
York. q $50 IN.
Arrive from the East, 11:40 am, d 1880 pm.
and 1000 pun
Leave for Columbus. 900 am; arrive from
Columbus, GAS pm; leave for Richmond. 400
pm. arrive from Richmond. 1000 Am
Leave for Chicago, d 1l:05 am, d 1880 pm;
arrive from Chicago, d $3.50 pm; d $40 am
Leave for Louisville, 3:55 nm-. SID am.
1855 pm. Arrive from Louisville. d 11:00 am.
6:25 pm, d 10:50 pm.
Leave for Columbus. $50 pm Arrive from
Columbus, 1908 am.
Leave for vincennes and Cairo. TOO am. $50
pm; arrive from vtncennes and Cairo; LILO
am. $40 pm.
d. daily; other trains except Sunday.
VANDALIA NE-sHoRTEsP ROUTE 10
ST LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows.
Leave for St Louis 1880 am, ll:50 am, loop m ll:00
pm.
Greencestle and Terre Haute Accom- dation 400 pm
Arrive from ST Louis. 3:45 4:l5 am, pm. $40
pm. I:{5 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accumulation 1000 am.
Sleeping and Parior Cars run through trains.
For rates and information apply 10 ticket agents oS
the company, or IL. r. DERfNG. Assistant General
Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
A Union THAT win Fight rrades-Unions.

LONDON, Sept2.-The long -projected ship
ping union was formed in London to-day.
The avowed object of the union is to deal
with labor questions throughout the world,
and especially to resistthe tyranny of trades
unions, to protect employees from terrorism
and to generally promote the shipping in
terest The official report of the meeting
AYERS that several passenger lines and the
bulk of the cargo trade were represented
at the meeting. The union represents a
capital of flfO.OOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03

PARIS. Sept. jacques Constant, who
was sentenced to death at the Vosges
court assizes for murder and robbery. was
guillotined. yesterday. at Epinal. Within
one minute safter the knife had
fallen the - body was handed
over to DR.. Gley, professor of
physiology of the faculty of Paris. and DR..
Conturier, who awaited the arrival of the
scene of execution. DR.. Gley stated
that he was able to observe the
heart beating for six minutes after he
received the body. his experiments proving
that the contractions of the ventricies and
This is the first time in the history of
science that such an experiment has been
made on a human body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
Employers Defense Association.

SYDNEY. n. s. W., Sept. AT a meeting
of employers of all classes to-dgy, held
under the auspices of the Employers
Union and the Steamship Association. it
was resolved that the time had arrived
when it was necessary for employers and
capitalists to form protective association
and cooperate in fighting the battles of the
community against aggressive unionism.
An Employers Defense Association was ac-
appointed TO draft a scheme of colonial CO.
operation. A fund was also stared to as
sist the sbip-owDers in the fight against
their striking employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
Injured by an UnruIy Electric Car.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept 2.-Yesterday an cleo
trio street-car became uncoupled, jumped
the track, and sped down hill at terrific
speed. The car was crowded with men,
women aud children, who we're going out
to the grounds where the labor demonstra-
,tion was held Many leaped off, and a num-
Der were severely hurt. but it is thought
none fatally. Those severely hurt are: Miss
Josie Caul, ugly cuts and bruises on head,
neck and back; Mary Caul. serious injuries
on arms, body and legs; Mrs. Henry Beck,
internal injuries and confusion on shoulders
and side: August Bischman. wrist and arm
badly sprained and head cut; III. b. Clark,
wrist and shoulder hurt. Others were
badly scratched. Mrs. Beck had her baby
in her arms when she jumped off. but the
child was not hurt. The two Caul sisters
are the most seriously injured. The curve
where the car ran off is but one street back
of the bluff. Had the car not stopped by
crashing into the gutter and upon the side
walk, it mighthave gone over the bluff and
killed all on board. The street-car officials
say broken brake was the cause of the
accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-03
PERILS OF LAND AND WATER
Northern Pacific Passenger Train De-
rallied and Sixteen Persons Injured.
Two Since Dead-ElectricC Car Accident-Yacht
Party of Six Drowned in San Diego Bay
Steamer Sunk and Half the Crew Missing.
CASUALTIES OF ALL KINDS.

Sixteen Persons Injured by Wreck on the
Northern Pacific Railway, Two Fatally.
Hot SPRINGS, Wash, Sept. "a terrible
accident occurred last night four miles
from Eagle gorge, about sixty miles from
Tacoma, on the Northern Pacific railway.
East-bound passenger train No. was
wrecked by broken rail. The tender of
the second engine, mail, express and bag
gage car, smoker. emigrant and two day
coaches were thrown from the track.
Sixteen persons were injured, and two
have since died-Ben Young, umpire OF the
Northwest League. and j. ID. Keppler. of
Red Bluff, CAL The injured were sent to
Tacoma. The names of those injured are:
E. w. Healy ana wife, of Tracy, Mimi;
Mrs. DR.. A. H. Fowler, of Holyoke. Mass;
v. G. Frost, of Ellensburg; f. Il. Furniss.
of Tacoma: Judd Randall of Chenille.
Mimi; George Brohsky. of spokane Falls;
X. s. Campbell, of Oregon; Il. w: Jacobs,
cook on the dining-car; G. II. Woodson.
one of party of tourists; and George T..
Purple, of Edgmoir, Mich. ,f-ss,ss.
Later particulars state that the train was
speeding along, when the passengers in the
rear cars felt jar, which stopped the train.
and, going out, found the two sleepers and
the dining car on the track and the six for
ward cars derailed. The two engines had
broken from the train, run forward a short
distance. and were standing on the track.
The derailed cars were badly shaken up.
The smoking car collided with tree,
which was forced into the middle of the
car The tourist sleeper and one day coach
were also badly smashed. Ben Young, the
base ball umpire, who was killed, and Mrs.
Fowler, who received a scalp wound. were
in the tourist sleeper. and J. ID. Kepplar,
railroad contractor of Red Bluff, Cal, who
was fatally injured. was In the smoking
car. None of the others injured will die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF THE REPUBLICANS OFBEXAR
COUNTY.
Entirely Harmonious, Quietly Con.
sentative and Quickly COnsum-
mated-''Straighs Ticket as
Far as Available.

Chairman Sauer arose at IL o'clock, at
the Mission Garden Pavilion today and
read his call for convention. In several
primaries there were contests, asked for
them and requested them not to vote on
permanent organization. He called for
the contests, and No. /, 3 and 16 an
nounced contests.
Tugwell asked that both sides be heard.
One gentleman said the administration
had sent men to swamp his primaries.
Sulzbacher's point OF order that con-
tests should come before the committee
on credentials was we'll taken.
Chairman Delegates for this contest
will please refrain from voting.
Mr.. Sauer was made permanent chair
man unanimously.
Messrs. j. G. Fisk, John Walters, c..
Runge were nominated for secretary.
Mr.. Fisk was chosen, the others with
drawing.
A committee of one on credentials from
each uncontested precinct was appointed
by the chair.
While the list was being made out.
about forty of the colored element arose
with hats on and walked out amid cheers
from the white delegates. About seven
teen colOred men remained.
The chair then appointed the commit
tee. No. 2, Jack Neuffort; No. 4, H.
Waters; No. 5, Dr. VIM. Hamilton; No. 6,
J. Walters; No. 7, l. N. Turner; No. g. L.
S. Hodges; No. Q, |. C. Cafe; No. 10, w.
oefing, Jr.: No. IL, B. F. Kingsley: No.
IL, w. III. Hurton; No. 13, L. c. GrOthauS;
No. IA, n. Sulzbacher; No. %, VIM.
Bueche; No. "a, j. w. Light; No. 40, B.
III. Van Raub.
A recess was taken, and on re-asSemb-
ling committee of seven on permanent
organization was proposed but abandon
ed on point of order that the commit
tee on credentials had not yet reported
who were entitled to seats.
Nat. Q. Henderson was called on to
make speech, and after taking drink
of water, made speech full of patriotism
for the Republican party.
The committee on credentials then re-
ported, and gave the conteSting delega-
tion one-half vote in the convention
with the uncontested; adopted.
A committee on permanent organiza-
ton was then appointed: A. P. Tugwell,
J. p. Newcomb, ID. J. Kearney, b. II.
Van Raub, Anton Seffel L. Hertzberg,
n. Underwood.
Adjourned till Up. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
THE GERMAN DAY.
To Be Made a Great Success.

There was still another meeting of the cen
trail committee who are going to give the
citizens of San Antonio glorious street
pageant and celebration on October 18th anG
18th, at the Convention Hall last night.
The various reports showed that good pro
gress had been made thus far, and that al
was well for an excellent celebration. A
large shed is under course of erection and
which all of the wagons will be artistically
put up and decorated. no one being admitted
without permission OF the president.
The fnanc- committee which has been
thoroughly reorganized will canvass the town
tomorrow for more subscriptions and for the
collection of such subscriptions as have beer
already made and In view of q great street
pagent, under the direct supervision of Mr.
Harry Dressed, who fora large number Of
years has designed, decorated aud put up, the
gorgeous Mardi Graz floats of the Pickwici
and Boston clubs of New Orleans; and in
view of the fact that some of the tinestl Par
Isisn costumes ever seen In this city. will ar
rive I'm this CITY from New Orleans on the 18th
of October, under the charge of an expert
costumer; and in view of the fact that every
German must take an honest pride in the
success of the celebration, they anXiously
hope that the Germans of the city will give
the finance committee sufficient aid to make
this unparalleled celebration complete sue
cess
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
The Fire.

The fire at four O'Clock this morning was
at the old Castro place on LABOR street, where
a lady named Davis resides. shed was
burned, and a coop full of chickens wholly
consumed
Mission Hose Company was the only one to
arrive and they could only get water from an
old well by drawing it with a tin oil can.
No. 2 Company and the Sunsets went out on
Fourth street, No. did not go at all and Hose
Co. No chased around Alamo plaza awhile
The chief did not reach the fire. The alarm
was very much mixed and the tiremen could
not tell in which ward the fire was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
Prospective Bliss.

Mr.. C. w. Davis, young telegraph opera
tor stationed at D'Hanis, and Miss Sarah
Hell, a popular young lady of this city, are
engaged to be married soon.
Mr.. Ed. Burnett, well known young gem
tleman of this CITY, will be wedded Monday
night next in Bracket, to Miss Sartor,
relative of our San Antonio Alderman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
Public Comfort.

The gentlemen in charge of the Public
comfort committee headquarters on South
side Main plaza say that citizens are sending
in their names and addre sses very slowly and
all they have so far received they have been
compelled to rustic themselves. People who
can accommodate even a very few strangers
during the fair, are earnestly requested to
let the committee know of 1t and at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
Election of Officers,

Tuesday night San Antonio Harmonic
lodge, No. %. of II. S., elected the fol-
lowing officers:
PreSident-Ernst Dietzmann.
Vice PreSident-Geo. Wagner.
Corresponding Secretary-Jno. Bauer.
Financial Secretary-W. A. Kypfer.
Trustee-C. L. Rieck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
A Good One.

How about the sensational small pox cor
respondent of the Atlanta Constitution, the
World, the Denver Republican, etc? Tue
real estate advertising boomers would do
well to appoint such a man TO bill out specials
OF telegraphic ads about San Antonio. May
be by next fair he could score up some kind
of lie 20 keep people away from our city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
What We Have.

What We Have.
We have fine china and rich glass,
Lamps giving light like day.
Choice toilet sets and silverware,
And brio q bac SO gay.
Things you want for the parlor,
Or that in the kitchen 60.
You'll never roget calling
On Wagner & Chabot.
Commerce, Navarro and Crockett
streets. The largest house furnishing
establishment in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
MuLTuM IN PARvo. FREEI

Free! Free! "The Progress Pony"
with every Is cent purchase the
Patrons of the progress Saloon"
the cosiest resort in the city, 6l0
West Commerce street, will receive
q ticket emitting them to chance
on fine three year old horse. Draw
ing on the eve of election, November
:8rd, 1890. So 3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
Meeting of Railroad Men.

A meeting of all railroad men who may be
I'm the city tomorrow is ca led to meet at the
I. = G. n. ticket Offices on Alamo plaza u
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, to devise
ways aud means for entertaining AMI receiv-
ing visiting railroad men during the fair and
especially for Railroad Day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
Notice

From date, no person other than exhib-
itors, their employees, or persons having
blu SineSs with the management. will be
allowed admission to the Fair and Expo
sition grounds, until the opening.
LOUIS j. WORKMAN,
General Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
Waterworks Mass Meeting

at Mission Garden at s p. m, Saturday,
September 81, 1890. Hon. A. J. Evans
and Hon. l.. c. Groth aus will address the
neOnle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
rodar,s Weather Renort.

U. S. Signal Service headquarters Sep
TENDER 81, 2 p. m.
Highest temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Lowest temperature. Observation-Disclosures. .63
Mean Temperature. .................. rs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27

ALL OTHER SHOWS are poverty beside
it. Sells Brothers and Barrett at San
Antonio, Thursday, November 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-27
GIVEN AWAY EREEI

5000 copies of an Illustrated Pocket
Guide to San Antonio, given away free
at the LIGHT Office. Call and get one. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Dry wcathc, aud small grain i,
about all lost souc Of tho farmers are
ploushiug up their oats and planting
corn.
The Alliance has over forty mem.
bcrs and still moro applications to b.
received.
Frank Hull says his blacksmith
shop has not leaked this spring, he
does = rushing business 10 that liuc.
10 Taylor caught y catfish last weel
that weighed over - pounds. (rhi.
is no 6sh storv.)
Whence come those shrieks 20 wild
aud shsill, that cuts lixe blades oil
steel the air, causing the creeping
blood TO chill, with . sharp cadsnos
Of despair Al! keep still that is moth
ing but lsas: Ulrey prsetici"g on his
violin.
The Garfield Alliance last wssl
bought Que ton OF 6our frvn tho Riv'
crton mills At else per, cwt
Francis nouchin commenced hi,
round Tuesday IS census taker fos
this township, PROFESSOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
.oRAMMATuCALLY BxPnRSsRD.
(wflttsn for the Cnisv.l


twfittsn for the CHisv.l
Come, lot me toll you suthln,' and ! hope you'll
read u DER.
Though I may not toll You nuihin' thnt you new.
q haard bcfOro.
Tia about . couple noaSR mo. ard ! h0j,s that
y0url hear NM, for they never say.
u. dear moi another such y bore.
They hsve . lovely baby. vlsA winsome little
hahn.
They are both Altered that maybc tho isfant
isn't thAifn:
strongly focllt, for their actions all
reveal u. ~ they're wildly At me
atairin."
she sAys tho fault 10 hIscn. he declares that II IL
heTn.
And they both arr NJ for prison NJ they with hot
anger burn.
They stumble. hiatt and stammer In their Eng
lish and their grammar could hi
them with . hammer, and { wouldn't
caro- u durn.
llo calls ~ onion. iayan. AID Abe s1vs u burgu
Tor,
TITS really my opinion 10 Ia lust ~ had nm her
They NY they've been 10 college, and have go
. heap ii knowledge. hint { thinl
tiieu In their dOll-agc. aud 10 them
will dcier.'
ThSy will nay. often saw II. and will nsk 70,
how you air..
AtSheir dinner they will'chaw" u, aud the,
~ = cheer for chair.
u they have . bit ot loarning. II II now quit,
notwithstanding. and that'ax MI I know
concerning tho educated pair.
,u. kDoAR TmORNR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Still dry, no rain, yet corn is hold.
Ing on In good shape.
Some formers are blowing up their
oats, others are waiting for IL N rain.
Hot wind, dust AID some dancing
mixed In seems 10 be the order Of the
day and night.
Sunday school st Mt. Hope every
Sabbath at 10 o'clock .. M.
Preaching by Rev. Geo. Hummoll
tho third Sunday in juno at Nj.
Hope ut II o'clock .. m. All are
invited to attend.
We arc on tho cve If q decided rev.
o%lution in agriculture. The politi.
cal factions who had formerly looked
upon the granger solely ~ q thing To
use when his vote was wanted arc
beginning TO SEQ that tho farme. il
fast becoming . power 10 the land.
Tho fact several sstuto politicians arc
cspousing the cause Of the agriculture
in the Legislative halls and that The
agricultural portion Of tho countr,
will exc long be recognized !" theil
true station as tho reliable support Of
tho nation, but tho question demand.
attention on the other side IL farmer,
are being recognized ~ the founda
ton on which rests tho security o.
our government. Arc they fttinJ
themselves for tho positions they ma!
be called upon to occupy whoa th'
new era dawns? We fear not IL thcy
fail 70 mako tho most Of tho opportu
nities they arc as a rule content to b,
pushed to the wall and their place
usurpcd by men Of push, II not 0
brains, to ourselves and In ourselve
must ws look for tho revolution whicl
shall put ~ on u stronger footinl
rather than to tho Vaccinations Of %
iitical alliances, is not tho gamo wortl
tho candy. SIP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

VTOeo
Wa had . nice little rain here tho
past week.
Il Tenant and vito we're out from
Rod Cloud to visit his fathers, and
wcrc 81 meeting Sunday.
Brother Wcbbcr and his assistant
both were absent from Sunday school.
Decoration day BASED of very
qui.ely In tho country I believe in
tho observance Of tho day in memory
Of tho heroic dead. But why not
the living soldier? Uncle Sam should
furnish each OF thom . new suit Of
blue and to receive in return. Let il
DO provided that they shall DO on
dress parade . couple Of days aud
drill che new TO b. veterans scmi.an.
pually ss il is many Of the old vet,
look %forlorn and forsaken. Come
Uncle Sam II you cant afford u scr.
vice nor dependant pension by III.
means. decorate tho living heroes
with blue aud buttons once y year.
l would suggest that tho Bio CnEv
20 to making ''much heap" feather.
Tor the faithful because theirs was the
balance wheel that held the old Union
wheels In motion IN tho dark days.
Y. ID. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

thereby. This 10 . new "~wrinkle"
and VI look 10 tho supervisors 70 take
tho kinks out Of Il. For further 10.
formation address DENNIS.
p. S.-That man OImstead will
beer watching. As We left Testers no
gave Deunis . dig 10 tho ribs and said.
I am going to load up the 1nsvale A.
lance and take II up TO Lester as my
share Of tho 6sh pond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

FRIxSD HosxER:-As you ,eques.
ted | will write you from here.
Newcastle 10 busy Aourishing
place that can't be bea, BY . town Of
its size any where IL the vest. Il
has forty-nine business houses and
the residences I have not counted but
both are 10 great demand. Quite .
number Of frame stores are being torn
down and bricks will DO built 10 their
place. The hills on tho east GRO oil
being graded down 70 the level and
will soon be Ia great demand % resi-.
dencc lots. This 10 . regular Sunday
school town. Sunday 10 just The
same % any other day. I have not
seen any one around here who vas
here for 'heir health. Fitzpatrick
Bros. are building themselves . resi-.
dencc on tho hill east of town that will
cost them when furnished no less than
six thousand dollars. Oil claims
seem to be in great demand. All tho
claims within ten miles III town arc
taken and still they 60. Large com.
panics are buying up numerous claims
for the speculation and the price Of
them has gone OF on q balloon excuf.
sion. Tho big drill 10 nov down over
800 feet and they say thsy Or, going
5000 feet but what they strike . aow.
ing we'll. II 10 believed that they
will strike oil ct about $40 feet.
Natural gas has been struck at . depth
Of $50 feet in = way that shows thu,
there are vast quantities Of that ex.
trcmely valuable article hidden down
in the depths Of the earth under New,
castle. Al the gas we'll you can hold
. lighted match over tho tube and
immediately . blue blsse about 4 OF
b inches high will shoot up. At the
coal mlnc every thing 10 on tho boom
There arc two tunnels, the Jumbo and
the Antelope. but a. present on 40
count Of lack Of mon they arc onl,
working on tho Jumbo. Thcrc 10 NJ
. sense In . man saying he cant 70,
work here o. thero 10 plenty Of wort
) for . thousand OF two more snd tho,
cannot get tho coal out fast enough
to supply the demand. The mine,
are both liz by electricity and have q
large cir engine for caoh mine tha
fsrces tho foul ar out and tho ircsl
air In. Tho GOAL that IL found !,
these mines 10 tho finest coal for coal
D burning that has cver boon found il
tho world. Al tho present time the!
arc putting up . large number Of coal
, furnaces which will soon DO ready fol
use. Tho people around there hav'
got . wrong idea Of this country o
I they think there 10 no water here
!. There is plenty Of water and % goot
water IS there 10 any place. Tn
water that il used At present come
ten miles, from three miles above th'
mines, over tho hills to Newcastl
I 1900 feet below tho starting place
] The mines are 1900 feet above tn
Z town and only ~ miles distan,
IL is all IN engiae . do TO push
empty cars to the mines and comm,
; back with six loaded ones they set al
breaks and let the train slide. l
4. you don't send me that Great Family
. Weekly there il going 70 DO troubl
. around. Cant do without il. As
think this 10 nearly enough for one
and enough to make your tired also
. will quit.
Yours in n, j. Il. KEsLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Lov prices will alwsys cell tAs
goods. Onc can see this By go,ag
into wieneu, His stock Of vomea'a
shoes hAs been reduced 70 one third
the size 10 vss . month ago. 1is
piles Of ClotAi,g are being lowered
rapidly, and n . see everywhere
in the large store occupied BY Ais,
that he has ss!d . greet many goods
this season. Good gcsds at lag Pr
ccs have done The work Tor him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
Pasture for Esorvcsl and Colt

u'eseWrc 60r kSOsSCs ssno Gotta.
We have an extensive pasture on
sections 8 and Din Walnut Creek town.
ship. Upland and bottom land, shade
creek runs through II, besides two
good wcllS with tanks and Windmill.
Good corral for taking up stock.
smooth top wire 70 pasture. Horses
can be lsfs q our stable and 70 will
deliver them to pasture. For farther
particulars enquire q j. Z. Holconh
4 Co., Holland House Livery or Prstt
Coulson Of the farm.