davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09

vention adopted the following resolution
amid tremendous applause:
Resolred, That we are opposed TO the Conger
bill. and that We favor the passage Of the Pad
dock pure food bill.
INSIDE MATTERS.
The remainder of the afternoon session
was chiefly devoted to inside matters re-
relating only TO the alliance.
AT the night session. a resolution was
passed urging the establishment OF postal
saVin IS banks.
Messrs Deming of Pennsylvania, Page Of
Virginia and Houston Of West Virginia
were appointed to arrange for grand SUM
mer encampment, the time and place to lie
fixed hereafter.
The national executive com mittee was
authorized TO formulate aplan for a mutual
life association and TO report at the next
annual meeting.
Just before adjournment Mr.. Buchanan
or Tennessee took occasion to denounce
these who had furnished information to the
press as 'scoundrels, liars, knaves and
traitors" Then the national alliance passed
resolutions Of thanks TO all who had ex-
tended courtesies to members Except news
paper mem. aud at o'clock this morning
adjourned. while a delegate from Texas was
trying to sing an alliance song
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09
Work OF TEE EoUsE.
The Tobacco Rebate Bill Passed-Dis-
trict of Columbia Bills.

The Tobacco Rebate Bill Passed-Dis-
trict of Columbia Bills.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. Sin the House to-
day the floor was awarded TO the District of
Columbia and the committees bill, known
as the Atkinson bill. granting certain privi-
leges to the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road within the city Of Washington,
and which was for a long time
a stumbling block in the way of
business last session. was taken up,
ordered ngrossed and read the third time,
and q motion 10 recommlG defeated by Il
vote Of 70 10 l39 The same determined op-
position TO it which was shown last session
was manifest to-day, tut 1t was unavaiiing.
Several bills relating to the municipal gov
ernment were passed.
On motion Of Mr. Milliken tomorrow
was set apart for the consideration of public
building measures which have been favora-
bly rep0r, ed by tho committee OF the whole.
Mr. Mckinley reported from the ways
and means committees, and the House
passed, the bill providing for a rebate on
tobacco in stocG equal 10 reduction made
in the revenue tax " the last tariff bill
Mr.. Mckinley merely stated that the bill
wss similar TO the provision OF the tariff
bill. section 30, which had been omitted in
the enrolling Of that measure, and, on a
declaration Of Mr. Mills that IL was "all
right" no opposition was made 10 It's pas
sage.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09

slng Loe WouIdn't Marrv.

MARION, o., Dec. 5.-Chaa Sing Lee, a
Chinese lau1dTymao. whose place Of busi.
ness is on North Main street. too'l out a
license this afternoon 80 marry M o. Singe
marriage was 10 have occurred next Sum
day. but for reasons best known to him self
he changed his mind and this evening went
10 the reside c. Of the probate judge aud
announce i: "Me no want 30 mally Melil-
eau girl, . aud presented the judge with the
Iiga.aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09
SAID TO HAVE FoUNDHaED

The Vessel Belgian Training Ship
With 100 Lads Aboard.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 8.-A fishing smack,
which arrived at Ostend to-day, reports
that the Belgian training ship Vile d'Anver
has foundered at sea. She had on board
100 naval apprentices. The government
has not received adyices Of any disaster TO
the training ship, and does not believe the
report that she has foundered.
THE VESSEL SAFE.
BRussKLs, Dec. S.--There is no truth ia
the report that tho Belgian trainlug ship
yiil3 d'Anvcr has foundered at sea. The
tho vessel is safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09
HELP FROM ENGLAND.
HAT FIRMS FAIL.
Roberts, Cashman g. 90, and tns Sher-
mans Assign,

RODerC5, C1S1fnan o. OO., ana LnS 5her-
mans Assign,
New York, Dec. S.-Robert s. Roberts,
Edward Roberts and Herman b. Roberts.
comprising the firm of Roberts, Cushman g.
Co., dealers in and importers Of hatters
materials, at No. III Greene street, made an
assignment to-day. The firm is one Of forty
years good standing. They say the tariff
had nothing to do with their failure, al
though their business is largely importing,
but that other firms have dragged them
down. Tho failure is for about 100000,
and the members OF the firm confidently as
sert that tley will pay in foil, because they
are men Of means outside their business.
A COLLAPSE AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-The hat manu-
featuring firm of Price, Sherman e. Co.,
consisting of William i. l.. Price, Carlos ..
Sherman and Charles J.. Sherman, of No.
I'll Snyder avenue, this city. made an
assignment to-day. Carlos s. Sherman
lives at Castleton, VI. TIE assignment pre-
cipitated the failure Of Frederick s. Sher-
man, a re all dealer in hats and furs at No
1917 Chestnut street. A judgment note
with execution was this afternoon entered
in the common pleas court No. !, by Rob
erts, Cushmsn 81 Co. OF New York, against
c. b. Sherman, Charles L. Shermal and
Price, Sherman az Co., for s7S.Sl2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09

Cry or MxxicQ. Dec. R--Two thousand
RnalIsa speaklng people witnessed the inst
fe<etta II tie f.akesidR boat Clpb ttls
afternoon. Ine Americans eaffie4 oH tbe
he1ors of fbe day. dlstaneinE their Birth
e0muAtltgfs. lhs pRlx9s wefe tpzeated ~
lie aunese ~ fbe wits q tlie telied states
aslnistes io Mexsop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09
weeaing out tho Democrats.

CaARLEsros. s. C., Des. s.--ft. G. Brown,
a coloFed republican, was appginsed night
stamp clerk in the postoidcr to-day. The
democrats left over alnco the Cleveland
administration arc gradually b1ng ordered
out, II j. expected that Postmaster Moury,
however, vii weather the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09
Born with Teeth.

MAYsvTLLE, ky, Dec. 1.-The wife ok
Tehn Iaylor. farmer, living bear Helena.
this county, gave birth @ twin daughters. =
few lays ago. aud most remHfteble clr-
ounesanee la connection thafewith n. thar
sAe { tue bafe1 was h1fn wlth f1ti stt q
sesth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-09
RUSsIA's NIHILI5Ts.
he Sister of @ High Official in q
Batch Now on rial.

7 No DLbbeF OF q I1IsA NJ1ANIls4 III q
Batch Now on Trial.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. S.-The nihiiet
trials now In progress here before a section Of
the senate will last until the end OF the year.
The prisoners are many ami are tried ia
patches The principal figure in the group
now in trial Il the sister of high official In
the eccleslastic administration, who lived in
a house belonging 20 synod, ia which wag
found both dynamite aud revolutionary
Documents.
The sun., 1890-06-26
Typhoid Fever In W.tsrburz.

WATERBURY. Conn.,. June 25-The people OF
this city are greatly alarmed over the preva-
lence oftyphoid fever. which, 1t is feared, will
become epidemic. Thirty cases were reported
to-day. ana It is thought that the disease had
its origin In milk brought to this city from
Middlebury. The Board OF Health at recent
meeting decided that it would be better not to
allow any more Middlebury milk to enter the
city at, present. and the sale OF 1t has been
stopped here. People who take milk from
Farmer Dibble, OF Middlebury. are down with
were City Engineer Floyd i. Weld and the
children Of First SeleStmsn T. J. Brown; A
boIhood were also taken sick. and an investl-
CATION showed that all took milk which came
from the Dibbe farm. Farmer Dibble's hired
man was taken TO the hospital this week, and
has since died from the disease. The cause OF
the trouble 10 thought 10 be brook which runs
through Mr.. Dibble's yard whore the cows drink.
and In which the milk pans and kettles arc
washed. This brook, IL is believed. has become
polluted: Farmer Dibblo used to send 1875
quarts OF milk here a day, but the entire sale
has been stopped
The sun., 1890-06-26
ASSAULTED IN MS SHoP.
KirehoRe- Not Mach Hurt by the YOUNG
Man who Carried n C1ub In hts sleeve.

KirehoRer Not Much Hurt by the Young
Mas who Carried n C1ub In HI" Sleeve.
George W. Kirchoffer. who is nearly 10 years
old. and keeps q drug store at 3O9 second
avenue, was assaulted there yesterday alter
noon by an unknown man. whose purpose Was
evidently robbery, and who fed whom his nrst
blow failed to render the druggist help-
less. Mr.. Kirchofrer was alone In his store
at about 4 o'clock whom man. ap-
pnrenty about 20 years old and ordlneriy
we'll dressed. came in and. saying tnat
he was Ill. asked the druggist TO prescribe
for him. Mr.. KirchofTer told him to step
into the back room, small place whero pre-
scriptions are made up and led the way there
himself He is apparently a feeble old man
The druggist sat down in q chair when he got
in OF h 'sS sddeny drug
eist cav his patient swing his band from ne
hnd hn ~ wh some co sboo nsc
lively the druggist threw up his arm to ward OIL
The blow and received Il with full force eSr9s &c tss
blow and the weapon struck his head, but the
force Of the blow had been broken ana ab .tH, the
d enE S 10 be
attempted to seize his assaiant The Young
fellow broke away, and dashed out Of the S store ore
The grocer who Keeps the store next door; ut
the corner Of 1wenty;frst street, was aitting
WltnlD. WAtcnlnR Inc SlQeWuik ik' anu vno " nib
boys was standing near the door looking In the
same direction. Both saw the hatless young
around the corner. by the time they had got
out on the sidewalk the fellow bad disap-
peared. and moment later the druggist stag
gered out OF his store calling for help, His
hand was bHdly hurt and MS head a 4 showed
frightened than hurt, and when a policeman
came was able to tell ali about the assault
The Rrocers boy, also. was sure that he could
again. and this with the additional clue Of the
hat. which was an ordinary derby; with the
the police think they would have an easy time
catching the thief. The detectives Of tho
Twenty second street station said they knew
the gang the fellow belonged to.
The sun., 1890-06-26
JOHN BULL TRIUMPHANT.
His Flag SNn Waves in Spite OF tho In
vadinE VebeAuelan Army.

His Flag Stin Waves in Spite OF tho In.
vadinG VebeAueian Army.
PANAMA, June 15.-News from the east coast
brings details OF the most amusing Incident
Here 10 tho account Of the invasion OF John
Bulls Orinoco provinces by Ex Gov. Guzman' 3
forces: The most notable event Of the week
in GEORGETOWN was the eQuippinG OF a force OF
forty men OF the West India Regiment and
forty OF the police and their embarkation on
board the Sproston Wood bound for Bartica to
repel the invasion OF our territory by a party
OF Venezuelans. The campaign lasted nearly
whole forenoon.
"On Tuesday boat arrived at Kalacoo from
the Cuyuni and reported to Magistrate Nc
Turk that 1t passed on the previous day n force
OF about seventy men from Venezuela, some OF
them in uniform and armed with rifles. Mr..
McTurk despatched boat to Tuschen, where
it arrived with a message to be telegraphed
thence to the Governor, giving him the In
formation, On Tuesday evening after the boat
had been despatched to Tuschen some OF the
invaders appeared In person at Kalacoon. not.
however. TO demand possession OF the colony
at the point OF the bayonet but for the pur-
pose OF entreatinG supply Of vlctuals to
regular se On 'fS IT. McTnrs
sent Il further message to the Governor which
tho special steamer with the troops One Of
the Nenezuelans was passenger to town by
the regular steamer. and from him was OBJ
tained an account OF the party's movements.
THE whole army numbers fourteen men.
one Of whom is Senior Besano. in charge. and
their object is to ascertain the extent Of placer
mining In the district OF ithe! Cuyuni which the
their own. They we're ordered to enter the
territory by the Yuru8ri and they took about
thirty-three days to reach the foot Of the Gu.
yuni. They travelled in five woodskins. one OF
which. containing provisions for the army. was
capsized. and thereafter there was much dis
tress for want OF prorer food.
The men are armed with rifles and revolv-
ers. The one who has como to GEORGETOWN Is
a,young man belonging 10 Bolivar, who vas
broken down through the long exposure and
great fatigue, Of the journey, and the Vene-
zuelan Consul has undertaken to get him q
passage to his home by steamer. Col. Cotton
and a number OF police went to Kalacoon on
the party. who purpose getting a supply OF
victuals and returning to Guacipati by the way
thoy came. Probably Col Cotton will bring
them TO town."
The sun., 1890-06-26
EDW ATKINSON ON SOCIAL SCIENCE
He GiveS . Short Lesson In Words Aver.
nEing o lie Lettera Each.

h0 9lveO . snort H.eSa0n In words Aver
aging o 1-s Lettera Each.
HANOVER. N. H.. Juno 25.-The annual meet
ing OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society Of Dart
mouth College was held this forenoon. The
grafton was delivered by Edward Atkinson,
LII. D.. OF Boston. His subject was " The In
terdependence Of Men," In one part Of his ora
tion he said:
If ono wshea to bring the relations of men which
covered by this long word "interdependence" fairly
before his mind it may be tho best TO treat tho
subject in few sentences in which the average number
OF letters per word shall not exceed four. A am
speaking to students who may 10 assumed to have
ceed in literary work. venture to bring before you
this suggestion In regard TO style Writo dictate III
your accustomed way; then rovise your copy, strike
out every long word. and replace 1t with one or
short ones. Tho effect 10 curiOuR
What is this conception of the Interdependence of
men and OF natons' What are the bensnoent results
which ensue from the elimination OF time and distance
in the conduct OF commerce. will try TO put this
lesson into very simple wordh This man lives on 4
good bit OF land from which with little labor he
get big crop. But he cannot put upon 1t the kind of
sheep that will yield the sort of wool that he needs to
make his clothes Of The next man can dig ORC out of
iIs ss q tnG ns!t M into furnace IL msis
"n
s4 %o tho way s5"d . an Ss. d 5S
q Il. MAX: r
OF DO put into tho best kind OF cloth
or course these mon all swap each with tho other;
each more of what he wants than II he tried TO be
"independent" and TO do all his own work Modern
science has shown men how to lay raiE and TO lay
IS 100 l.OOO. or l0UW miles away. When these mon
swap they are "interdependent What shall be said
of the common sense of the men who try 10 stop them
from swapping
What Kind or money do those men needi Tho best
kind. No gets money in order to keep IT, unless he
Ia a fool. IIs gets money in order TO spend It, He
wants tho hest money that he can order getthO
to force him 10 taSo poor money in place OF GOOD
money! This wants fish. but he doesn't want 10
wants shoes. and likes to nah, What shall 6o said
himself up wise who says You
had better make your own shoes and be Independent
And you had better catch your fs also be in.
dependent II you don't wen send ship OF war stop
YOU from awappiDR fish for shoes" That Is the kind OF
work that inenberS OF Congress and Senators are
now doing In Washington and they arc irving TO mako
people believe th a. Is te way to no
submit this short Lesson in social science exam.
plo Of style which is fine writing of Newspaper
English. 1t 10 given In AIS words averaging letters
The sun., 1890-06-26
Riding ArademitS.
EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS; illustrated catalogues fro
II WHITMAN SADDLE CO. Ils Chambers Of
LONG BEACH.
Tho Hotel Open and Guests ArrivinE-Con.
cert Lnst Evening.

cert Inst Evening.
The Long Beach Hotel at Long Beach, L. l.
opened yesterday. The doors were thrown omen
early in the morning. and each incoming train
bore from ten to twelve persons seeking tho
pleasures OF the seashoro. The guests already
registered number about 100. but If the weath.
er is fine the management expect to have at
least 800 housed BY SUNDAY. The seventeen
cottages under the hotel management have
nearly all been rented. Everything 80 far &c
the beach points to a favorable season. The
beach is In fine condition.
Among the. guests at the hotel are; DR.. ". 81.
Sheatham Of Nashville; Tenn; Count E. de
Allen and family. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Rosen:
blatt Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Davis. Mrs. Herman
Adler: DIR. L. T. Perkins OF Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas l.. Rook ker OF Brooklyn Mr.. Law
renee YaW Of Brooklyn. Mr.. H. h. Herts Of
London. England Mrs. George. Wilson and
comb OF Brooklyn.
Among the occupants OF the cottages are:
Mr.. Edwin Cottrell and family Mrs. Nathan
Chandler, MIR. A; =. Beach and family. Mr. +. [.
Hollinquist and family. Mr.. +. H. Southwiok
g and family, Mr.. John Lambeer and family, Mr..
Recorder Smyth, Judge A.. J. Dittenhoefor.
pr. and Mrs. Beekman, Mr. @. P. Britton, Mr.
w. II. Gebhard; and Mr.. o. r. Livingstone are
the er whS ne hsys AZ
much improved since last summer. Notwith-
standing the heat In this city YESTERDAY tho
Weather was all that could be desired at Long
Beach. In fact 1t grew SO chilly toward eyen-
ing that shawls for the ladies' were in demand.
evening. which large crowd OF cottagers and
guests enjoyed.
The sun., 1890-06-26
an UNNATURAL SON.
He DrIves His Father to Madness and u
Himself Charged with insanity.

he Drives His Father to Madness and 10
Himself Charged with insanity.
About week ago DR.. Arthur Du Berceau OF 29s
West Twenty fifth street became SO disturbed
mentally Rt the bad conduct OF his 16-year- old
son Arthur that his removal to the insane pavil-
ion OF Bellevue Hospital was deemed necessary.
The boys behavior has always been such that
no tutor could be got to educate him. He Is
possessed OF an unnatural hatred OF his father.
His malice has generally assumed the form Of
destruction Of property. On one occasion he
ruined a lot OF his fathers medical books.
When taken to task he said the mischief had
been done by a priest who had escaped out OF
the window. His father who is Roman Cath
Ollie, called upon him to substantate his asser.
tion by an oath on the cruclhX. and the lad
unhesitatingly perjured himself.
Young Du Berceau got money out OF his
father BY pretending to Join two Masonic So
ceties. whose dues had to be paid. He also
money to sustain the church he wentto. When
his detected wickedness drove his long suffer
ing father TO bellevue the lad took advantage
OF the opportunity to destroy Dr. Du Berceau's
DR.. Du Berceau recovered his mental balance
sufficiently to permit OF his disc barge on Tues
day and when he discovered what his son bad
done in his absence, he CONCLUDED that the lad
must be insane. He accordingly had him ar
raiRned before Justice Hogan In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, and he was
He acted kullen when incarcerated in the pa-
viion which his father had Quilted the day
before, but behaved himself In other respects.
Dr. Douglas. who furnished the foregoing
lad irresponsible tor his bad actions Young
Du Berceau. who now says be doesn't belong
10 any church. is large for his age and mature
enough to bo dissipated as we'll as depraved
In his peculiar way,
The sun., 1890-06-26
No,,ouaI EdItor,al Assoc,atiop.

BosToN. Juno 25.-At the session OF the Ma
tonal Editorial Association to-day Col. Charles
II. Taylor OF the Boston Globe. President of the
Boston Press Club read very entertaining
paper on American Journalism" The speaker
defended newspapers against the charge Of
sensatiouaism, and argued In support OF his
proposition that journalists should be moro
dignAed. and thRt there should be an end Of
iacetious insinuations upon the impecunious
condition OF the editorial profession. The re-
were discussed The editor must make q
paper that the business manager can sell, and
each must learn from the other.
The Committee on Credentials reported
present 247 delegates from 40 organizations.
Luke Wilcox OF Colorado was appointed AS
sistant Recording Secretary.
VIM. f. Pabor of the, star, Grand Junction,
Col. read poem, entitled Open tho Gate; a
Washburn OF Illyria, Ohio read paper on
Tho Experience OF the Country Editor"
The sun., 1890-06-26
JO1TINGS ABOUT zoWN.

Music at Fast River Park to-day at P. N. by Con
ternos Ninth Regiment band
o,d knEe9 ssrmS0P f; or 90 Park street
day and was drowned
Judge O'Gorman has granted an absolute divorce TO
Anderson from John Anderson.
John RothwHy. aged years Of AS East Eighty sixth
NTH street in the East River, last night
Gatekseper Newman at the Barge ofee has been sus
n nncvi and rude Conduct made ass"st him ~
visitor to the Barge 0fce
steamboat hhsdn Island TONIGHT 10 lilo scene Of tho
boat race at New London 10 morrow, ~ the reduced
rate of 1880 for the round trip.
Justice German in tho the. T9mD' conrt ysS.,tsrday'
for Mary ErAtt nurse IN te Elaek Island hos,
pitaL whom Carr accuses OF asauithg his WIFE q
patient In the hospital
street Was held for trial U me Iomht ogrt Yesterday
amom Hm snn Soe 10 pT
parportinE to be Tor lottery dra~ihp IN colorado
ro% w.rS w&S
iaiHed by Labor inspottor SroIIand for examination
hsy. t. 'a 10 foTc pSy @ Rser "S aud
EIJu%g: LsesM. I,Sme the MsT9rs aS ITiyIatc acc
WITTY vii Ts,nh Is 'SS" ON h
Kenny u no Cg h.c,a vii CSwnnc a. f4nStiSGs Of
his own oincs,
s.T Tss.Fn SsaGsa FS
ga ana r 1s /" sns St May
fourteen years
Jennie Larnsy. 90 years old, was found dead in hsr
room AT ~ BSyaTd yGsterday having beon suno
Gated by illuminating gas sho had heeu inmate or
the house for six weeks The Ioroner death certificate
has her name Jennie lenneSsy. hiAs Brown. Depuiy
Corner Donn certified ;Aat the woman had committed
suicide.
FIVE steamships sailed for Europe Yesterday with
over Loo PasIengOrs. on the TeGtonic were I,
walpo!s Warren and Mira Warren, and BENJAMIN Pol.
som. The TFAVe carried away Judge and MIRA David 4.
Depue, Dr. and Mira d, II. 81. John RooSA Theron a.
sTops g.! Nm, W. and Hra Milton Palmer And M and
Sir John sterling Maxwell, and Or. George D. Mutt
sailed on the City OF Berlin.
The sun., 1890-06-26
SPARKS FROM THE TEAEGRALH.

Tho President viii leave Washington on Saturday
Tuesday,
Tho Killkinnsy 4 Kits lager beer brewery at Boon,
Vile n, Y, WAS burned yesterday morning IL WAC
large building and had boon in operation about year
The Congregational church At Ashford, Conn. was
struck by lightning yesterday morning and dS1royed
ltWAS one OF the Oldest edinceS In the State,
The well.known Clarendon Hotel. Saratoga spripKs,
agemsnt OF Aystil Gregory the owners who last
year conducte It.
BENJAMIN b. Lawrence prominent real estate man
Of Boston has been missing from homo about a week
and 10 feared by MS friends that he has committed
suicide rather than face his cTcdLOTS lie is said 10
owe about SO Oo and TO have said that he would blow
his brains out rather than 20 Into bankruptcy.
Dr. William c. wooison OF Buffalo. committed suielde
In his fathers barn IN Niagara PAS yesterday after
noon by cutting hi0 throat with razor WAS form.
Orly nEht mEnAgsr OF the Baltimore and Ohio Tele.
EfAph ONCE ~ BunAlo wife and three children sur
The sun., 1890-06-26
RacinE In EagIand.

LoSpnE June 25.-At the Newcastle and Gosfortt
Park summer meeting to-day the race for the North
umberand plate OF 1000 sovsreignS, handicap fol
threeysar.oldS and upward, two mileG was won by
neck by J. Lowtbor'S fouryear-old chestnut colt
iioundsditch. by Peter. out of ClArisima with Col
Eorths fouryear old chestnut gsldnE Royal Star by
lengths In front of q. Archers three yeAIold brown
nly Lady Grace by Energy OF Jesterb dam. There
were twelve starters
This was the nrst day OF the stoctbrdge meeting The
race Tor tho htockOrdRo Gun value BIO sovereiRnA
three quarters Of mile, WAS won BY Mr. AbinEton'!
i've old chestnut horse JugRler by TOuche
Enchanresa by three quArters Of neck with Fir W.
Throekmortons three yrArod chestnut hly Albortine
by Albert victor, out OF Annette second, and Mr..
LSw 81 1S M srown colt NSpSSon BY Gallo
In the for the MOGfont plate OF 800
for twoysarIolds At stockbridRe, Mr. AbnEton's bay
or brown colt nero by Fiu James. ont OF Edith, by
Mnncaster had WSikoVs other horse appearing q
the post