davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

When he came back with the informa-
ton that Lewis had abandoned a wife
and threechildren there, he had strong
presnmptive evidence against the iikeli-
hood OF Lewis having warned the widow,
and was in position to dispute her dover
claims, even II she had gone through the
form OF ceremony with him. IL any
body had dover rights in his estate it
was his lawful wife In the Indies.
TELL TALE PLATE.
me conspiracy was not staggered by
this blow 1t prepared even to attack
the regularity of the marriage to the
Jamaica woman, and was making con-
siderable Roadway when Gilmore struck
the lconvincing proofs that settled the
case. He had for years been hunting for
the plate from which the blank marriage
certificate had been printed. When b q,
after long search, discovered it, he
found evidence that the plate had not
been cast till two months or more after
the alleged wedding. 1t could not there
time at which she had sworn that it had
been flied in.
The woman was the first to make her
peace with the State when she heard that
the jig was up Charles H. Winfield, her
counsel, created sensation by throw ing
up the case in open court one morning,
and the next day Mrs. Lewis went up
w. N<-~ H'se~AN W SRl1ttoo AEI DGIluIy- DIG
was but the stool-pigeon for a skillful
gang of forgers, who looked to Charles
Sacia as their chief. Sacia and his crowd.
as well as Mrs. Lewis, were indicted for
conspiracy, aud all We're sentence d 10
long terms in the State prison.
The government had utilized Mrs.
Lewis as a witness, and she had testified
on the faith that she would not be prose
cuted. The Federal authorities refused
to sanction the bargain and she
was indicted. convicted and senteacsd
with the rest. On the morning
that she was to have been removed to the
prison to serve her term, however. the
door OF her cell was left open, accident.
ally, Of course.
THE WIDOWS ESCAPE.
Before the pursuit began she had es.
capped TO the Pennsylvania woods on the
other side of the Delaware, and she has
never been heard from since. There was
a general suspicion at the time that she
disappeared with the connivance of hei
keepers, ana the authorities neither at
Trenton nor Washington probably made
strenuous efforts to recapture her.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

George Brown, Labor; Freeholders.s Third Dis
trict, @ Fl Perry. Rep; James Murphy, Dem !;
Ninth. James Campbell, Rep: William Coyle.
Dem; @ Schuyler. Ind Dem
HUNTERpoN-- Sheriff. William L Scott, Rep:
Howard Lake, Dem; B. Rittenhouse, Pro.
MERCER sheriff. DR.. Richard Rogers, Rep;
Spafford " Bergen, Dem; W Cody, Pro.
MIDDLEsEx sheriff, Charles Campbell I
Rep; ThofnzsN Aclyen. Dem: r CroweiI Pro
M0EAouTH Sheriff, Thomas (. Seabrook Re b;
Richard smock Dem; Thomas II Roed Pro:
Clerk, John Hubbard, Rep; John Haight,
Den; Charles Pattersonst Ind Dem; William
S Burtis Pro.
aIoRRIs Sheriff, Enos G Budd, Rep; Oscar
Lindsey, Dem; Robert f King Pro
OCEAN sheriff, John Hagerman, Rep; 4 w
Irons, Dem; Collector. Eugene Cranmer, >
Rep; Edgar Homer, DEM
PAssAic- Sheriff, Joseph H. Quack enbush.
Rep; Richard Rosseter, Dem; Langley Claxton.
Pro Surrogate, Charles NJ, King. Rep; A. A.
Van Hovenberg, Dem; George K. Thorn Pro
SALEN-Sheriff. Alfred B. Shute, Rep; James
Newell, Dem.
soMERsEr- Clerk, Peter N. Van Nuys. Rep: M.
III. Vanderyeer, Dem; A. 2. Sutphen, Pro-
SUSSEX Sheriff, P. S. Gunderman Rep:
William J. Willfsms Dem
UNIoS-Sheriff. James Clark, Rep; William II
Hicks Dem; U III Osborn Pro
WARREE-Sherif. no nomination Rep. M w
Weller, Penn; Benjamin Perry, Pro; Clerk, John
A Widrlck Dem; George e Fuller Pro.
*Renominated Former incumbent
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Above is a portrait OF Senator Edward
F. Mcdonald. who. on Tuesday, win be
elected to represent the Seventh Con-
gressional District Of New Jersey. He
needs no introduction to the voters Of this
county. for they ali know him. They
elected him to the Senate of New Jersey
last fall, and felt as deeply as he did the
outrage that took from him the honor
they had conferred, and which they alone
had right to confer.
1t is the duty of every citizen of this
county to remember this outrage Tues
day and to rebuke it by casting his vote
Tor Mr.. Mcdonald.
Every citizen, and particularly every
Democrat, should bear in mind that the
election Eof Democrat to Congress at
his critical time in the country's history
is necessity such as seldom arises. The
despotism OF Speaker Reed and the
iniquitous Republican legislation of the
last session must be condemned by the
voice Of the people expressed at the polls
To prevent renewal of this course of
outrage, to call a halt on the enactment
of the infamus Force bill, it is necessary
that the people signify their rejection of
the Republican party and its policy with
no uncertain voice this fall. Therefore,
the election of every member of Congress
becomes matter of extraordinary i'm
portance.
No man will fight the peoples battle
with more energy, ability or perseverance
than Edward F. Mcdonald. and no repre-
sentative Will do his constituency by the
sterling honesty of his character or the
brilliancy of his ability.
Let no man forget these facts, no mat
ter what personal inclinations he may
have Let no man be diverted by local
issues from supporting the champion Of
the Democracy on National issues
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

BOGUS WIDOW Lewis.
The Story of a Great Con-
spiracy for a Million
Recalled.
ROMANCE AND wIcKRDNEss.
The Notable Detective Work of a
Young Lawyer Who Was
Borne to the Tomb
Yesterday.

The funeral services over the late
edward DeRussy Gilmore attracted a
large throng of friends TO St. Peters
Catholic Church yesterday afternoon.
The attendance of members OF the legal
fraternity. Of which Mr.. Gilmore had
been one.of.the bright particular stars, was
exceptionally large At the close OF the
Impressive, services the casket was
taken to Hainfield where the remains
were inferred.
Mr. Gilmore's chief achievement was
the defeat Of the great conspiracy thac
WAS formed here soma years ago 70 cap
ture the million dollars old mtser Lewis
OF Hoboken left to the Federal Govern
ment TO be applied to the reduction q
the national debt. He was at that Time
the partner Of the late Robert Gilchrlst,
one OF the most splendid lawyers New
Jersey has ever known.
When the newspapers announced the
Dliser's singular bequest, woman from
NeW York attacked the Will; she seq W
dover rights, II nothing more, IN the
property he Lad so fiippantly given away.
TWO WIDOWS
The government suspected neI weeds,
and retained Attorney General Gilchrist
to dispute her claim Mr.. Gilchrist was
grey headed then and we'll advanced IN
yenrs; but it was mis- good fortune to have
The widow madea remarkably strong
cqse. and having produced the certificate
Of her marriage to the old fnlser. was
aided BY the defective memory OF the
minister whose signature ID bore. and by
the testimony Of Witnesses who claimed
4 to have seen the ceremony performed
Il tell to Gilmore's lot TO hunt up the
ant kcad af1ta ~ each witneSS TINT an
pearcd upon the stand In support Of the
EIaif1; aud he became well satisfied rhai
Tho widow had been put forward BY Q
HanK uf eonscienceless conspirators In
fhe oDuree Ok bis Investigations he was
tempted 10 50 70 3atnaicas IN the Indies,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
A COWARDLY STAB.
The Circular That is Being Circu-
lated Among the Liquor
Dealers to Injure
Mcdonald.

One day more aud the most important
struggle the people OF Hudson county
have ever engaged in will be on.
II the temper of the people is to be re-
fiected in their ballots. the doom of the
Ring is sealed.
The only prerequisite is free vote and
an honest count Assuring that this is
to be had the fight is won tod av
Assuming that it will be had-is that
assuming too muchs United States Sup
ervisor Muirheid is 10 be q big factor In
confirming this assumption into fact. His
supervisors are as welltrained as Nanny !,
and his presence in the field is notice 10
every election board that fraud will
be followed by the Immediate
arrest of the Board perpetratlng IL. Ii
will not be a warrant on election day 10
be executed afterwards. His action will
be prompt and summary. The moment
a fraud IS committed the whole OF the
rascaliy Board will be marched from
the polling places ana started ON their
way to State Prison via the United States
Grand Jury.
And he has instituted the most perfect
system for the immediate discovery OF
fraud. His supervisors viii be supplied
with every false name On the registry
lists. The man who Offers 70 vote on any
fraudulent entry and the board tEat. al
hauled of by the collar
NO MATTER.
Then the warning CHIEFS Will watch one
another. There is TO be no quarter show d
anywhere Each viii be vlxiiant about
| the conduct of the other: and each will
prevent the other from carrying his point
| by the fayorite devices Of the HING. They
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
AMONG THE WORKERS.


The Building Trades Conneil--S otsx Of
the Cnions.
The Building Trades Council held their
usual weekly meeting last night. 0n
Thursday night the tug Of way. which
was to have been pulled at the Labor
Day picnic, was decided st Turner Hail.
on First street Laborers' Union No. 1
and Carpenters Local No. 4Ss had the
first 90. the laboress winning by two
inches The Tin and Sheet Iron Work
ers tackled Carpenters Local No So mex &
ana beat them i've ard half Inches.
The iinal heat was then pulled between
the lAoorers aad the Tin aud Sheet Iron
Workers, which resulted Ia the latter be-
coming the owners OF the beautiful deck.
The ballot box and gavel went to Car.
penters, NO Sd On next Friday night
the picnic affair Will be final y sektled.
Reports from the different trades repre-
scented n the council showed business in
! good condition all over the ceanfy.
Labor meetings during the pkst week
in this county have been slzinly a.tended
on account Of the coming e.ees iQn most
OF the members being con neeted more or
less with the political parties
The Knights OF Labor all over the stats
and particularly in this count ARE work
ing hard Tor labor represe ntafixes ia this
Legislature, 50 as 10 hAve varIeas ineoxa~
/ piete bills amended and new ones intro-
duced.
I Typographical I7aion No. vi Will aesS
/ on Tuesday, November II. instead o.
Tuesday, November 4, that aate fAlsinx
/ on election day
! The general laws Of the international
! Typographical Unicn as amended "a tde
\ Atlanta convention, have been iss1 ~ ~
Ideal uni0ns
A great many members st tho & 81 Il.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
THE ARIONS NEW HOME.
1t Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow with
Elaborate Ceremonies.

The members of the Arion Club and
their friends VIII meet at their home on
Hutton street tomorrow evening and
dedicate their new two story brick extern
sion.
The members OF the club viii render
several musical selections President
Pattberg and Vice President Schlessinger
viii make speeches A supper viii be
served at midnight. for which ons hum
dred and fifty covers will be laid. The
ceremonies attending the dedication will
be in the nature OF surprise.
The extension is a two-story brick
building, fronting upon Hutton street.
1t was built IN little over TWO months.
The corn er-sIone WAS laid in September
with appropriate ceremonies in the pres
ence OF about hfty members Of the So
ciety. The present Arlon Society was
formed about fourteen years ago
by the consolidation Of TWO old
German singing societies This society
held its meeting at Volts, opposite the
elevator, Tor about eight years, then the
meeting place was changed 10 kessler' 5
Hall.
After holding its meetings here for
about four years, the Arion Society
which was used as Catholic
school building before they obsalned
possession OF it. This was about tws
years ago. and from that time the course
Of the society has been marked with con
tinuea successes and 3 phenomenal
growth-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
CoUNTY OFFICERs.

ATLANTIC sheriff Charles R Lacey, Rep; B
Steesmau, Dem; John A Ireland Pro: Clerk;
Lewis Evans Rep; James Tiiton, Dem;
Broom, Pro.
HERqnS Clerk, J R Ramsey, Rep; Samuel Tay-
lor. Dem.
BuaLfSeros Sheriff, wD Hayes. 4 Rep;
John Logan. Dem: Francis French. Pro. Collec-
1pr Joseph Powell, Rep; Jscob II Leeds, Dem;
"a q RidgoN ays PRO. AInishouse Superintendent,
Thomas d Gaskiil, Rep; Thomas Clifford. Dem.
Auditor, Samuel Atkinson. Rep; Fred Blackburn.
Den1 Gilbert Austen, Pro.
CAMDEN sheriff, Henry ]. West, Rep; William
Turiey, Dem; w. s. Caperon, Pro; Isaac Lord,
Ind. Clerk, Robert r. Barber, Rep; Aaron Hand,
Dem; James Freeman, Pro; William Calhoun,
Ind. Register, Jacob Sickier Rep; R. 7. s.
Heath.* Dem; George Lippincott. Pro-
CUMBERLAND Sheriff. Ebenezer Whitaker
Rep; Charles A. Nickel, Dem; Elmer E. Johnson
ESSEX Sheriff, Henry NJ. Doremus. Rep;
Jacob Haussling, Dem; R. j. S. White Pro-
Coroners, Enoch B. Woodruff. E. H. Stonaker,
e. H. Senior Reps; Dr. e. D. Braden, Emanuel
Schwartz Thomas Il. Phelan, Dems; Err. H. Bedel
Crane. c. D. Conner. Thomas Stoddart. Pros.
Fresholder Ninth district. Christopher G. Winck-
Ter Rep: William F. Hamilton, Dem.
GLoucEsrnR- Sheriff, David J Packer, Rep;
Philip Stagx Dem. John g Merrill Pro.
Hupso0 Sheriff, Peter f Wanser, Rep; John
, McPhiIips. Dem; James s carman, Pro-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
COL. M'ANERNEY ARRA|GNS THE RING,
Scathing Denunciaon Of Crimes Against the Franchise
the jury System and the Public Credit Irish
Honesty Appealed to in the Cause
Of Reform.

Colonel John Ma Ana,,ar 49, 80 !.
strong candidate for ~ T,a,n,..r.4,,
nomination for f,oug ,.sss +,,,s t.,l $50 !,
reporter ~ the F,,,e,,,,,, y,,,,,..,,, 49,.
view Yesterday * ,vi,,.,, n a,.a,,-s,,,
Hudson co,,p,sv rol,t;os r4;..z,;..s,s g,
citizens Of FrlsE, azsraet;.., :, 4s,.o.. -
the yoke Of tg,a pine : ,a,a 49,. -.
only n t1,a 1r,s,, ,o.ar. ~ 8 s..-
voters xv,,, +, +,,,s 49,.
lie the dasnarate s,,n.,;,,o. u 80. ~.
this Ring ,,as ,,r,,,,e,,,t a,,,,+
Tins far T.4r s5-x,,. s z,n.,,..,-,. So.
heartily andnrss. ~. ea,..z,,-
which 4 rarro,,,,ees ,.a,,,., NJ rI1..s,
boyvavAr ooa. f,.e..a r.
friends :, v,sa ~ str.,,-.,. Da-..,.,.
ticsat H,t,ss 49, mr.. g..
Nryvs as.;,.as :, -..,..,, $50,
- = z.z.,... -
ana - .vo,,z 49, .....,....... -.
ranressnts ,,,s ,os;fs,,n =
nst,,, ,.,;,,, ~. ,.....,....
s,o, u ~ a..s;,,.,-. :, !.
san.tor aser,oa.,a q. 5. 4. .s.,s g,
- ia Ass.,,,,,,u a.a,,,sas-.
Belieyir q that the fate af the r.tioz, &
,nra,,-ad :, -
= = - - 1870. =. Wv 10
s1.aa succeeding Hoases OF Representa-
tives. The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS con-
siders il un-D Democratic and unnatri.,tie
f. ra;sa she sl;os,+.z+ t.a- 81 ~ a,..4s....
-
y As'iio',lasac Representatives % Inc
several Legislative bodies.
So FAR as it approves and endorses Col
onef Nc Anernev,s ADVICE II rsnro,nns Il
-.
-, = S s-''S = : !" .l'eD = = : = '.''>.
as mistaken HE NEWS makes free 70
omit, stating, however, as above, the
Colonel's position as q matter Of personal
;,,..;.a IT. <,,.,..,, - ~,
: - -'s -
Tue feoeganizaelon o. sne Democrarie
party in this county may be compassed
through the defeat of John J. McphiIIiDs
sn;7 4, +..+ ,ysv o1o,
= . So's2s1o4 -'AS-7 ''sa 'aes a1aea : =
mene OF the King
.sAfv views Of the nol,tical sit,,afian i,
Hudson eonnrv are eas;lv stataa rbs
Eneg,f,,a Journal knows me X, aa an M,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
JAMES MOYLAN.
The Bright Man That the Democracy
Has Selected for the Assembly
in the Fourth

III tAk1 n OuAtAi.
In the nomination of James Moylan as
candidate for the Assembly, the DEM
ocracy of the Fourth district has evinced
rare wisdom and It's selection could not
have been improved. The candidate, an
educated gentleman and self-made IN an,
has resided il the district for nearly forty
years and has been identified with Its i'm
provements and interests He attended
school in the old building on Sherman
avenue, since supplanted by the present
Public School No. s. aud at the conclu-
sion of his school career he entered the
Office of Civil Engineer Camp and began
the study of profession destined to
bring him into public prominence. He
was faithful TO his duties, studious and
ant, and soon laid the foudation for
future success He became SO thorough
II conversant with every rood of land in
the section, from the Five Corners TO
West Hoboken, that he Is able to describe
any piece of property without reference
10 the maps.
Striking out for himself in early man
hood he soon secured large and profit
able business. He was selected by the
authorities of West Hoboken To lay out
the streets of that rapidly growing vii
lage. and since the time when he began
the Improvements. the real estate of the
town has more than doubled in value.
by the JOINT Commission to take charge
OF that great improvement, the sewer to
drain the western slope of the hill at the
mort hern extremity of the Fourth dis
trict, and the southern portion OF West
Hoboken- The plans prepared by him
were unanimously adoptea, and recently,
in a communication TO the Board Of
Finance of this city, he presented such an
intelligent description of the proposed
improvement and unanswerable argu-
nents for its early commencement, that
the Board promised TO make the necessary
appropriation therefor az its next meeI-
ing.
While ever conservative Democrat,
Mr.. Moylan has never sought political
Office or prominence. His nomination
as candidate for the Assembly was q
surprise TO linn, and he only consented to
accept it on the condition that ne should
be free. unLrammelled candidate. His
only pledge is that if elected he Will con.
scienliousiy strive TO serve the best inter.
ests Of his constituents. Intelligent, in
dependent and admirably qualified for the
position, the people will lind in James
M0ylan most worthy and crediiabig
representative in the next Legislature
for of his election there can be2n reason
able doubt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

The Royal Blue Line trains between New
York Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washington
Via Jersey Central Reading. and b. and O., are
NOT only the fastest trains in the world but
their equipment is the finest ever bulk aud en-
braces all the desises and appliances to secure
safety and comfort that arc known 70 the car
builders art. Yestibulea cars. protected BY
Pullmaa's Misunderstanding device aud heated ~
steam and lighted ~ Pi1tscn gas. Station foot
Of Liberty sfreet,--44dU "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

last Tuesday evening, was complimentary
and an overwhelming audience listened
g fascinating description OF Paris, the
Magnificent" The subjects and dates OF
the approaching lectures Of Mr.. Raglan
Will be found in another column
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
ALL THE CANDIDATES.
Congress, Senate and Assembly Nominees Throughout
the Entire State

The following
for Office
with nc Secretary Of State
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

The Surface Railroad Empl Dyes OF
this city VIII holsi their annual bail on
November Il. and the Ship Caulkers viii
entertain on November
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02

Speli;n9s in the neck ard All other forms Of
sarsapafllIA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-04-24
Russian Fruits.

The extreme cold to which vegetation
i'm Russia is subjected has cffectually
killed many varieties of fruits which are
too tender for the climate. IL has been
commonly found that the fruits which
can exist and thrive under these adverse
conditions when brought to milder
cline like the United States, prove of
great value, not alone retaining their
hardihood, but also apparently display
ing gratitude by an increase in bearing
capacity. Among the plants obtained
which have proved of especial useful
ness in this country can be named the
Russian cherries, plums and apples in
considerable variety. In portions of Russia
every available spot is given up to the
production of fruit. At Vladimir, cher.
ries are speciality, and orchards of TO-.
600 to 200 trees Tor rather bushes,
for the cherry does not attain great size
there), are not uncommon. The tenn
perature often falls as low as fifty-eight
degrees below zero. During the short
summers Moscow and the cities OF
Southern Siberia are overwhelmed with
this luscious fruit. Simberisk, located
in the dry steppe region, 500 miles south
OF Moscow, on the black prairie soil, is
literal swamp of apple, pear and plum
trees. A peculiar characteristic of fruit
growing is the extreme provincialism of
the business. Varieties grown in one
province and very common and popular
arc utterly unknown or known by an en-.
tircly different name in another locality
comparatively few miles distant. The
apple tree is usually small in size, bushy
in its habits of growth and loaded with
snowy and excellent fruit. The same
growth charactcrizcs the ravages of in
sects. Apples are set as closely as the
American method of setting grapes;
cherries and plums are not more than five
feet apart. This region, ms is we'll
known, is 1000 miles north of the line
stretching in the United States from
Newburg, on the Hudson, to Des
Moines, Iowa. The dry summers and
the cold winters make the average life of
these trees short. The true ironclads
have the foliage and habits of the wild
apples found on the bluffs of the Upper
Volga. The trees are low aud .scrubby,
but rich in their production of good
fruit.-NeD York Herald
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-04-24
MOUNTAIN STATE MENTION.

The Burt WELL at Warrington, has been
drilled farther into the sand and is now doing
900 barrels n day. Tho South Penn Oil Com
pany has bought the lease of Senator James
Il. Turbee for s14, 900 and will begin develop
ing them Immediately. There is great ex-
element and no less than 40 new wells have
been contracted for.
The Splint coal property, a short distance
above Charlie ton, has been purchased by a
syndicate. The place will be laid off in
town lots, the town to be called Kanawha
City. The PAIGE paid is s20i 100. An iron
furnace will also be erected.
The plans OF the new Wheeling Jail have
been adopted. The building, so far as the
cell arrangement is concerned, will be mod
eled after the Allegheny county Jail. The
cost will be limited to SOL, 100.
Mrs. Sarah Penson, widow, and her
four daughters who live on a lonely farm in
Logan county, were taken from their home
and cruelty whipped by gang OF ruffians
and their house then burned.
Burt Spriggs, colored, OF Huntington. was
conveyed to the Penitentiary to serve life
sentence. Spriggs' offense was breaking into
a beer-house. He was convicted under the
Confirmed Criminal act.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-04-24
HIgh-Prieed Chickens

A well-known breeder of fancy poul.
try in Cincinnati has an interesting iette,
from California japanese who is an i'm.
porter of fowls Of considerable fame 10
what may be termed the chicken world.
The letter reads as follows, in it's Eng
lish translation:
have just imported from Japan lot
of prize-winning fowls which / will sell
at the following prices:
One trio "Obeke" brown and black.
dorkiDg style in shape, tail expected &c
grow eleven feet long, not in best health.
500.
(, One pair same color and style, very
strong and well, tail grows TO thirteen
feet, $3.50.
One trio "Muako" white-mufFed fur
fowls, SIS.
One black and red game cock (Japan.
ese), very heavy, $3.50.
One black and red game cock, nine
months old, 1925.
One black and red game cock, 300.
One black and red game cock, $50.
One black 9Dd red game cock, $50.
One brass back game cock, young,
nine months, $50
Two black hens very fine, s15 each
Two black and brown, very fine and
heavy, SO each.
Two partridge, color and style light.
worth SIS each.
Several at s. each.
Several At As each.
Eggs at - to S25 per setting.