davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
PROTECTED WORKINGMEN.


Next year halcyon and vociferous orators
of the Democratic persuasion will be going
about the country telling their dear friends,
the workingmen, how the Republican
party is expressing them. But some in
quiries which have been made by the
Michigan labor bureau will not be referred
to by these orators In Michigan S,S39
workipgmen have been visited and asked
questions on many interesting subjects
pertaining to their home life. 1t was found
year by those questioned was $467, and
the married men averaged S525. AS many
as 2,328 of the employees who were visited
owned their houses, and nearly half this
number were unburdened with mortgages.
Almost all the householders were married
men, moreover, and forty-six per cent. of
the families, concerning whom the bureau
made inquiries were therefore installed in
their own homes. 1t is worth while to
note in passing that of these house owners
the largest proportion We're Germans, Hol-
landers and Irish, with the Scotch and
Poles not far behind. Tho Scotchman's
house cost 50 1925, however, and that of the
Pole $956, the average among all nationali-
| ties reaching 81 ,312.
The Michigan workingman wants the
| comforts of life. Sixty nine per cent of
the families visited owned sewing ma
| chimes, and it is fair to assume that these
| are positive luxuries in many a home,
where in less prosperous days there was
an inordinate amount of sewing by hand.
Sixty-seven per cent. of all the employees in
terviewed took newspapers and magazines,
and half of them daily papers, and more
than fifth of the S,83S possessed musical
instruments of one kind or another, while
there were found 7O9 orr gans and 314
pianos. A fourth of the whole number of
men were insured, the average amount be.
ing nearly 81 500 and forty per cent saved
money last year. In all, $175, ,470 was
paid out in that time for homes and i'm
provements upon them and 1925, $50 in
cash was saved.
This is good showing. The Democra-
tic orators will have to look in some other
State than Michigan for evidences of Re-
publican oppression of the workingmen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Daphne" A novel by 'tRita," author
of "Vivienne," ETC. A story of love and
music, suggestive of "Ouida" in its sus-
tained romanticism, yet without Ouida's
intellectual power and oppressive tropic
sultriness. Two violins, a Stradinarius
and an Amati, violins with souls, wise and
watchful, tell IN turn the story,-an epi-
sode in the prolonged experience of their
varied existence. J. Lippincott Co., Phil
adelphia. For sale by E. P. Judd.
ga Story of Five" by Charlotte Molly
neux Holloway. Not love-story, though
love of home, of honor and independence
is the inspiration, of the five spirited and
enterprising girls, of whose experiences in
self support the book is a chronicle. Sud
denly plunged into poverty by the busi-
ness failure and death of their father, the
girls, with their brave though feeble moth
er, go courageously to work, each in the
line that seems best suited to her abilities
They win success establish home, and
find withal many opportunities for doing
good to others. E. P. Dutton & Co., New
York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
''The Mystery of No. 49," by Helen Ma
ther, author of CHERRY Ripe" etc. A
highly sensational story of crime, and of
mystery, told in highly sensational style.
There is some attempt at clever detective
work, but the writer has made little of it.,
preferring an appeal to the good that lies
latent in even the criminals heart. A
child's influence works the charm. Uni
ted States Book Co., New York. For sale
by E. P. Judd.
t.Good-Bye," by John Stranger Winter
(Mrs. Arthur Stannard,) author of "Boo-
ties Baby" etc. A somewhat tragic sto-
ry, dramatically written, well adapted by
its rapid movement, limited length and
large type, for railroad reading. United
States Book Co., New York. For sale by
E. P. Judd.
"Pretty Miss Smith," by Florence War
den, author of "The House on the Marsh" J"
etc. To those who can find satisfaction in
tumble of horrors, incongruous and un-
instructive, portraying neither human ma
ture nor human probability, this book is
cheerfully recommended. "The House on
the Marsh" is very generally conceded to
evince certain marked, if undisciplined
capacity, and it is difficult to believe
tPretty Miss Smith" to be by the same au-
thor. United States Book Co., New York.
For sale by E. P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
This is the first Golden club university
prize that has been taken BY q woman

This is the first Golden club university
prize that has been taken by a woman.
Some of the small shopkeepers of Paris
have appealed to the Pope for protection
from the big concerns that are driving
them out of trade. They ask his Holiness
to formulate some plan for applying the
law of justice and charity to the freedom
of trade and competition so that the little
dealers can live in the presence of the
great. We are afraid that compliance with
this modest request will be out of the
power of the Pope.
1t is asserted that any squint or cast in
the eye can be cured without the help of
an oculist, but it would perhaps be we'll
to consult an oculist before trying the
remedy. The idea is to get a pair of
spectacles with plain glass in and to color
the center of one of the lenses black. The
eye will naturally make an effort to look
straight ahead all the time, and after a
few days the effort will be imperceptible.
With child cure can be effected in a
week, and with grown person a month
will, it is said, suffice to remedy the worst
case.
There is nothing new under the sun.
1t may interest the Peoples party to know
that from 1857 to 1860 Kentucky loaned
money to individuals. The interest from
this source amounted to $16,12 in 1857,
to $21, 1892 in 1868, to S27, ,528.10 in
1859, and in 1860 to s21, $685. SO. The
state auditors report for these years
shows that many prominent Kentuckians
availed themselves of this means of relief
from the stringency of the money market.
The loans were called in in 1861, and, sin
gularly enough, both principal and interest
were paid in every instance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
9t1J Goods.
&-
& StctSOD,
MUST GO PRICES

80 inch wide Dress Flan-
nelettes, In Plaids and
Stripes, at Sc per yard.
One case Ladies' Vests
at &c each or 3 fol- 25c;
regular IL 1-2c goods.
Printed China Silks, all
black grounds, marked
down to 35c per yard, for
mer price SOC.
Large line of choice
styles in genuine Scotch
Ginghams at 15c a yard,
reduced from 25c. See
display in window.
100 dozen Gent White
Unlaundered Shirts, rein
forced back and front, at
25c each. This is the quail
ity that usually retails at
500.
Remnants of Outing
Cloths and Flannelettes at
sc per yard, regular 1Oc
quality.
We have marked down
a full line of double fold
cotton serge Dress Plaids
to &c per yard.
The balance Of our I'M
ported French Printed
Organdies at IL 1-2c per
yard, reduced from 25c.
Black and white check
wool Dress Goods at goo
per yard, marked down
from 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
A NEW WRINKLETN WILLS

A NEW WRINKLE IN WILLS,
1t has long been established that man
can't make will to suit other people, and
now the Supreme court of New York says
that he can't make will to suit himself
A clause has been inserted in many wills
disinheriting any beneficiary who makes a
contest The court decides that while
this clause is valid in the case of an adult
heir it is void in the case of minor.
Francis w. Tracy of Buffalo left the bulk
of his wealth to his wife, Agnes Ethel
Tracy, and gave his daughter Harriet by a
former wife life income from hundred
thousand dollars. At the time of his
death the girl was not nineteen years old.
When the will was offered for probate the
Surrogate appointed special guardian to
look after her interests. The guardian
opposed probate on the ground that
the testator was incapable of making will.
This move failed and the will was sus-
tanned. 1t was then claimed that the
daughters rights under the will had been
forfeited by operation of the clause for
bidding contest. The court refuses to
enforce the clause on the ground that the
surrogate, not the girl, was responsible
for the contest, and that the right of a
judicial officer could not be thus restricted.
And it says: A testator cannot be per-
mitted thus to obstruct by any clause in
his will the necessary steps prescribed by
law for the conduot of iudioia1 proooodiprc
in the case of finfants, where the paramount
duty of the court is to act in behalf of its
wards and for their best interests.
This decision puts another stumbling
block in the way of people who are SO un-
fortunate as to have property which they
must leave behind them when they go to
Heaven. 1t will add force to the idea that
it is good plan to give things away before
death
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
Some Paris WaYa.

Correspondence of the New York Times.l
Paris only dies at the end of July, when
school doors close, when lawyers allow
human nature to right itself and when the
deputies finally go home to be introduced
to those who voted for thIm. Then the
city really goes to sleep until the school
bell rings in October. There was special
attempt made again this year to have
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
Seamy Side OF The Emperor,s Visit.
London Correspondence of the New York Trib

LONDON correspondence OF the New York TrIb-
une.l
There have been certain contretemps.
beginning with the late arrival of the prince
at Sheerness, where the emperor had to
wait an hour before disembarking. But
that was the fault of the captain of the
yacht, whose pride in his ships speed made
him forgetful of etiquet. Other difficult
ties arose from the royal and imperial notion
that everything must bend to royal caprice.
The queen and all the others were con-
stantly changing their minds about cere-
monies, the royal wedding included, and
even on questions of dress and uniform.
There were horrible heartburninga about
invitations to all these splendid functions.
The lord chamberlain is reported to have
said-probably in fact it was some lesser
functionary-thatt the idea at court was
that twenty people could sit on fifteen
chairs. There were the usual mistakes and
exclusion. 1t has to be said that among
these ls .er was the American minister,
for whom no place could be found at the
state banquet in st. Georges hall at Wind
sor castle, because he was only minister,
and no one of less rank than ambassador
was invited. Nor does Mr.. Lincoln's name
appear in the list of guests'at the Guild
hall, though the ministers of Guatemala,
Columbia, Servia and other great powers
are there. On the other hand, the Ameri-
can minister and his wife and daughter,
and the whole legation, were asked to last
nights state ball at Buckingham palace.
So, out of respect to the American secre-
tary of state, were Miss Blaine and Mrs.
and Miss Cameron, with whom she is ira
yelling. Invitations to this festivity were
fought for desperately by those English
women with whom it was an open quest
ion whether they would be asked or not.
The popularity of the emperor himself
has had its limits. His manneris thought
German, for which he can hardly be
blamed. BE has at times shown himself
Indifferent to the general expectation, as a
the opera, where he hardly gave himsslt
the trouble to come to the front Of the bo,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28

Lawn tennis is declining in popularity
among English women and the doctors are
finding out that it isn't as good for women
as it has been thought to be. This is a
world of change.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Another remedy for consumption has
been discovered by an English doctor. By
and by consumptives will be able to die
very scientifically.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28

The Missouri authorities have been
asked to refuse to incorporate the Deut-
sche Oester-reichische Unterstutzunge-
verein of st. Louis, on the ground that the
average American citizen can't pronounce
it. He certainly ought not to be asked to.
What can be done is illustrated by Do
yer, New Hampshire, which has a five
hundred-horse-power water wheel which
turned by the Salmon river, near the
town, and which furnishes the power for
the electric lights of the city and its cleo
tric railroad, as well as furnishing power
also for the electricity used in neighboring
towns.
Score another for woman. The trien.
nial prize Of $500 offered by the Golden
club to the Victoria university at Manches.
ter for the best essay on an economic CUES
ton has been awarded to Miss Victorine
Jeans for an assay on the industrial ani
commercial effects, actual and prospective
of the English factory act legislation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28

1t is hinted that the same old specula-
tors who have troubled the farmers SO
much are at the bottom of the alliance
wheat corner. 1t is not improbable. They
are sharp enough to use the alliance or
anything or anybody else.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28
1T BANISHES PAIN

ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven,
Il Greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the freemen
registered and entitled to vote in the Seventh
Ward in the city Of New Haven, to meet on
Tuesday, the 2sth day of July, 1891, at O'Clock
at Number 229 Hamilton street of the city of
New Haven, to vote by ballot for one alderman,
in pursuance of the following order passed by
duly approved by the Mayor July Goth, 1891
Ordered-That a special election be held Tues
the resignation of Alderman Daniel NJ Sheehan
of the Seventh Ward.
Given under my hand, in the city of New Ha-
ven this 22d day of July, 1891.
JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
The foregoing is true copy of the original
warrant. Attest:
JAMES F. BRANNAGAN,
iv23 5t CITY Sheriff
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-28

Itch and Salt Rheum.
ITO all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum
i any skin disease that scales and drops off
and then scales again, etc., make a salve which
is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis
eased parts in from to 10 eeks, no matter how
long standing or what remedies you have tried,
and build new skin as healthy as new born
babe's, the disease never to return again. Not
sold to druggists. To be had only from F.
PETRE, East Haven, Conn.,, 81 90 and 10c stamp
Cfor maid for a OF. jar. jy15 1y*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Ncnl Gstaic.

IoyX T ffzf S2yTF Ev DAE2P 1 MAs N a
GREAT NOHTHERN and CHiC 400 AND NOETM,
Wt s o %2 iSo Tii IS s ErEEH
T0X CEDAR RAIDS AND NOliilEtN CHlCA'"5,
ML%ATwE;Err RNNp Wirri NcicAGG0O TiiE NoGi
WE5TERN WITH 0MSU AEn r TANSAH - Nor ~
and come, lions westward with inc nc Woh Whi"h u'e
rauAee ard Nor%e-1,r" h2N , a end oyer r iC oo6
connects the city with the suburb OF SOlIH Nip' -
hA ro cnsfrps in East Sioux as. and ,iN m' Of
horse railway are in e%TW% all of the MOI mnloVed
ron and orr tno h s5} and .cal IisGnc, @ tt long
carrie, tenth street oyer the rdIgd .ri X or w. H.
g g T.S also GAs CorAY6Y fa,GG @ sag9ynf
coming great nsnUsct1ifIntR Mill TAXNiNG FiC.
m dy NMm i11Mi rNNcyTR11H IT ciGi EACTG, Two
I I@! 22DEFS TWO PLNYlNG MILE TW p3I H2I
TIM o WRNSIW i@5 B BcK XY%E6s AMI ro@r&
ttnT0P' FOUR QUARRY COMPANIES i ~ ~. o, y,
nncv 900 hands linen mi to employ 800 hand ara
new cnt rlrSe, are eoHsIanE 10 o6n rcI month aai
concerns shin $4,000 Of harvesting n"hncS an'n'
Two d tcmny sci, SO COO worth Euer. Egg, %
per month: d.ac, in fIqt' dg Rui IZ ColiPN%
make, SIOUX FALLS IL, distiibu,9% c H'nt i ~ oil
DAKOTA and Shin ilom i thGir l'SS10rT% FALLS hrs
n number Of public institution. all of W"n l",'II III
handsome building, Of sioux FALLS Jtspri IL mas =
i, j. also tho See CITY the Eonoa Ca"oN ann i
dIoccsn city, Of the EnscqPa@s e lpSl are , ac
public school buildings, high school ana lohH 49,,
S %n pa pa, acc r."" OF 85i Scholars i1 'h ,hc
is very noui-hn@ school o' n'N,y ,,d .r.u .,.o
a Iublic lib,av There a,r two ta!ly pllci' tt- t 10
soc atcd PIES telegraph dsntchc~ i9l, r0,i
PPN%Y N Gy'f FSS1rHinilIsrG RyTwr ~
1EM Two MILES XoE1THI I OF TN SS4rrEM PrNr-
WITH AZ AtGREGATE CAPACITY OF 6oo''oo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Ions PER DAY. II has laid three miles moro OF H.
inch main ara four Of smaller pipe. and j. now forcing
throughout The entc city PR spring wa1cr und,r q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Rrdl Gstnie.
Fortunes made in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
ENORMOUS PROFITS REALIZED BY PURCHASING LOTS.
500 HAS INCREASED TO $1,000, 20 TIMES
ORIGINAL COST, IN 8 YEARS.
Sioux Falls improvement Co. selling lots requiring only so down

Ions PEP DAY. Il has laid three nllas more OF -.
inch man ara four Of snaci pipe, and j. no" forcing
pressure Dl 1JO bounds ~ th. inch.
The Total OF Pubic improvements for 1880 Fools Up
TIE sIorX FALLS iMFEo%EMENT coMrAXNY
me ciCXG6 MAcniNE W6K INV, Ih ehy viii Employ
200 MiN HIT Pr also S' o IN m!Iua'fS Ts
Will now NJ SOLD ar TIE RATE or 5000 EACH.
he" lots al' nicely s,tuat TO drlnaSe and are
LINZ. There j., doubt but that my viii ,Iaplty
haIrrG ~ pf'c as tr 'om@6 oI l Cos 'fo 10
so 900 racl and thor" is 70 be \ LARGE ~ MbhH or
i'jT - GT r'iiis FXTiNSIoN Tho chancc. are that
%. NalG" will d. 1900 each insd OF the next
~ 2! n + u 20 asa WSrE E & rGRtm%sIS
TIL IN. Lots ulcha- undr similar e. uiu stances nave
TIu4E YEfiE, TIME is 'fiIis SANE CRY, and any
num- er Of ot bay o h1H gn5 p,d do IN N ~, so I
~ 1890 FOR $1,000 EACH, and hundreds Of such ~.
M y23d Be sgd % t. II cIctd that
there viii b. 1000 people tli- addition clone
DI,sIErbI' w1TiI 6i%fY so lows AN6 fllE BAL;
AECI At THE RATE or 40 PER MONTH; p,. 1T
CTrAi;g MTEE SIX MONTHS rA1MEXTTSo , To-
MAPS WILL BE NAILED on APPLICATION SHOW
ING TIE LOCATION.
REFERENCES N SIOUX FALLS,
INiON TRUST CO..
nNKorA %ATiOXNL BNNK,
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK. -.
MrrCFh%t,, BANK OF SIOUX FALLS AND BoS'
noXy...'FF,., !. rI,rrrGEnw, T. s. SENATOR FROM
fora' ,ab. ,, 'l. I'D "a vho,, b.o,s Of is lots.
.on4v nav -aaa % c., To- the Older Of tho undcr.iena
and to hs' selection Eiil Boo made Tor th'm. ~ uc
iic Is,,.cit. mn IolS' 6iGIiT 10 M WolTHH
FEoN TWO 10 flVI TIMES rllLlE COST BIZ VhH
''''''. M " s. Gu tMaii:ij;IIN. Ar,ot.
- H"'a"ay. Ron, 81 an1 53iNcw.h 'rA CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
1rc Cream

n ORTON'S ICECRiAM IS THE OLD st,ndald re-
II lIap.c icecr2mi aTai- pIf, hch and hGu ,,a
nd VIII use none other. Dsrots 205 Athave, 59o 9th
ye., 2l0 0th.aye., and Ia West I25th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

r,Oc SALE OR EXCHANGF.-Fcr Ne"'l or" or - o'n'
l. nn real csiat". ELEGANT an9 p fi. ',S"a
sistno of TN tlOJ acres Of hirnlF hl'VI,i w ''NH
loatcd a. Ia.adena California. ~. T,' t 1r 1oarain
and st4au altitude. Lou Ir1 pu .pi'
,tateT ram coScred rc.cryof5 cNc-i'ty PIed hiou4H1
the grounds. and convenient TN 10 R., d, ~ Aat,
huildngs and the bet equipped school. IN inc 9~',ii
House 81 ten rooms and bath. amI"r ,sioie % ~
large poultry wards ncty var cues ol i''oS i, 900
uous fruits; extensive ornamental Gun -, ,o t'r
shrubs 1884 var c:ies 1905 many Oh ""V nav D'u'
imported gi Ei1s apir 10 j. u VAN oRDEN owner
% Clinton Place. Nc"-logk.
a. or S,I-E IT YEW- D0EP- STATiN IfLAND.-A
desirable ana attractive dwelling and 2lounds' &c,
suit ii' outbuildlne-, ssi'4e O.
% RICHARDS a. ~ATSE. - LbeitV-~t 80. rs!
Il OR SALE. RENT or EXCHANGi.-Ihe l,>'icnc' u
the ~. prof .. - Of - rooms ldtiu i.
irpnt. ,b.I,t tim: new: eIInd P't rdltlni
iuca'lOu l.mile from station trf- c1ri NIuI'9' Ai''
o. =. FOWLEH. Sharon. Dutch IS Co., v l,-------
=, 4 III ItRAN u0AIf~ on rIIIs PiCTURtsQu f. ERIE
- PURE air and water Maps and drscr pto, N o"hs
Notncrn ScWJor-rF, IIcl ~ 81 n'plu-
wav. Plans OF COSTING IRON tlopO To -lO'Ju'
,ow Ia Obtain nome, ON H. nsalUent plan or FOR cash.
Pointer. on acrc-trlctS subdlNirion.
~ b. T. pGppLh.. suburban Irafic Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

rCUE BooK OF OrEX-AIH spoEta. oct,,o, 800 rasts.
lu,;ratcd The Standard authority Anc!can ODcn-
air anus, mout Rules for sailing, swimming ball pay
ina shooting horscbac! riding. &C. g.. IN full 81 Ier
COPY Published by The Tribune NewYork. EAtcfta!h'
inc and universally eomplimented by tie press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

rp,ROIIINt, STOCK AT AUCTION.
PETER C. KELLOGG a Co, AtCIlONELKS'
THURSDAY. MARCH > 1891 ATIl O'CLOCK.
w. Al THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE IL ILllNG.
2d.,Tr i,'t,,ru GJl pud Gitr st., New YORK,
"'''' OFFICE 10 JOUN.STj
About 81 head Of very choccly bred Stlllion- Brood
Mare. Cos Flllics and i0sd-ter co signed BY Nessr-
ROBERT STEEL philadelphia. Pa
ii : ri SSELL, Milton, Mass.
n g. THOMPSON. Utica. :. J.
r MALCOLM FORBES Boston. Mass. $500
Including The progeny OF ElecuOrc"r. Gur Wiike-
sutaa. Natwoot, llcazr. Sidney, Harold belmont A.
ellie t.oidust, Happy Medium, Red Wiki, GoNcr1or
Spfacue. &c. .,,
PETER c. KELLOGG & CO,
-; yohn.st. Naw.Yoik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA, LONG ISLAND.
"a GLIMPSE OF NEW.ROCHELLE"
COULD ISLAND.

Situated near Newport; 30 acres with lai+r ana ~
roctvry furnished house including bed and table linen
all modern improvements stable, ontbu!dhf' Use q"
horse two cows garden, Sc. all" ne" naphtha launch
sail and row boats good bathing and Lahng fuI iai'
tcuars and photographs Of
DE BIOIS. HUNTER Il ELDEiD"h'
Q WEST 27TH.ST.. NIW-NoRk
~ BF.LLEVrE.ANE.. NEWPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SPECIAL GRAND EXCURSION TO
Anrtiou Sale of Gorees.
CALIFORNIA TEOTTING STOCK
AT AUCTION,
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday March and ., 1871
commencing each day Ut 10 o'clock, at
the American Institute Binding.
3d.aye., between O3d and GIth sts, NeW-N0rS.
Address
PETER G. KELLOGG a CO., AuctIoncers
1c7 John.st., New Wy DIRK

8dave. bctwrcn ODD and Uith sts., NeN.NorS.
Address
PETER G. KELLOGG, a CO.. Auctoncers
ic7 John ST, New Y Ork.
Mr. WIN. COrbett san Mat,o. cal, will sell 40 head OF
Colts Fcs and Brood Mares mainly by tho famous slrcS
Guy Wilkes e :I5L aud Sable Wilkes q 49, on Tuesday
March 3. .
Mr. l.. J. Rose. san Gabriel Cal. will sell head Of
twO-yrar-Ods by STEAMBOAT e ID and AcaIar q @Oel
Mr.. Nalrnsin Pleasanton. Cat, VIII sell 20 Colts and
Flliics. year. old. by Sidney, Sinmocolon and
Antac0 Mr. IrlnA H. Burke Menlo Park, Calitornla.
viii sell 20 Colts Filics and Mares BY Eros - 29:
Nutwood e 1880, woodruff e ld@ &c. on wednesday
March :.
Mr. NJ W. S.imson Los Angeles, VIII send IL young
Mares aad Fics STEAMBOAT Ara,ar WoclScy. Del sur
y "a Nephew Sc Mr.. 49, G. Holly Vallejo CAL VII!
sell COLT by Woodruff - :lO2l, out or
granddaughter OF Electioneer: Mr. Hancock ~ John
SON Los Angeles Cal. viii sell dauEhtr OF NutMood
bred 10 Wilkes raj other taIiorna owners
will ccnslgn Colts and Flles by Meaznr Sidney Snmo'
colon. Anteyolo Sc. Thursday. March .. ,,.
The horses now at place OF sar. see auNeftlse'
Of very important sale Immediately following ts ohe'
PETER G. KELLOGG co.
Now. NOrk