davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09

Alone is we'll worth the farmers consideration,
Only seven simple pieces to tie the knots that
renders 1t possible to handle food supply
of the world seems almost incredible
and can scarcely be comprehended,
Especially is 1t wonderful when
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Muslin
Underwear
and COrSetS
at 800.

Mother Hubbard Night Gowns, tuck
ed yoke, edged with embroidery
Walking skirts with tucked camDric
ruffle. Also lace and embroidery
trimmed. Muslin Drawers, of fine
tucks and ruffle OF embroidery. Cor
set covers. cut square, trimmed with
embroidery or lace. Also V shape
with double row embroidery, all at
SOC each. The goods in them cost
more than what we ask for them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Bargains in Table
Linens. Napkins,
and Towels.

So inch Turky Red Table Linen
at 29c per yard, worth Soc. 5S
inch all Linen Damask at SOC,
worth SOC. 25 doz. SIS all lin
en- table napkins at CSC, worth
$l,25 per doz, 25 doz. Towels
at l0c each, worth double.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
GEO. II. ROHRS & BRO!
Will place sale this Bargains
inducements in DRESS GOODS

So inch fine English Cashmere
Black and Cclored, at 2Sc, worth 45
40 inch do do soc, worth so
40 inch fine all wool Henriet-
ia, at 47c, worth 65
4S inch do do 79c, worth 100
40 inch fine all wool Serge In
all colors. sic, worth Is
46 inch do do Sic, worth lbs
40 inch fine Brilliantlne in Steels
and Grays, SOC, worth 60
40 inch do do in fancy plaids
49c, worth 10
Fine line OF Cory Mora at 2Oc worth SO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Notice of Appointment,

Estate of Christopher Diery, Deceased.
TINE undersigned has been appointed and quail.
Il fed as administrator Of the estate of Christie.
pher Diery, late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Dist day of March, A. D., 1891
HIRAM CROSSMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Legal Notice.

Margaret G. Peterson,
vs.. Petition IN divorce. .
Arland Peterson.
A RLAND PETERSON, residence unknown, will
N take notice that Onl the 10th day Of March,
1891, Margaret @. Peterson filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas for Henry County, Ohio,
praying divorce from said Arland Peterson on
the ground of willful absence for more than three
years last past and that said cause will be for hear
ing in said court on and after April Goth, 1891.
MARGARET G. PETERSON.
BY D. MEEKIsoN, her Attorney.
Napoleon, o., March 18th, 1S916w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
JrRy LAYS DOWN A NEW PRINCIPLE.

There was another queer verdict by jury IN "eh'
eral sessions yesterday when John IL. woodbury. was
arraisned on charge OF practising physic without
uoense The complainant was Louisa Carlson, Of
t,oholssn and the case had already come up In special
scss,ons The complaint in the previous trial mac
used the term in that city, in way to leave II IN
doubt whether Hoboken or New-fork was meant 81
the justices had discharged the prisoner Inc COM
nlant was Endorsed Prisoner discharged, cohpI"H'
detective when Woodbury. was arralghed ye''e'uas
his counsel put in special plea that ne ia "e'r'
-. 4, ,oon.r,v once and could not he tried again.
The Jury 20 the establishment Of the prosecuuns az
forney decided that the special plea was true IL 80.
always been legal to rendict and to try q Han "hos
the first Indictment was defective for any cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TElRING Up BROADWAY.

There are signs Of spring in Broadway. They are
holes bitches and trenches are not noVeiues theIe'
Sometimes the citizen OF NewIork scarcely KNOWS
the big business thoroughfare from a hole In the
ground But the present spring excavations are
unusually significant. They mean cable cars. Inc
fearing ND of the Broadway pavement preliminary 10
having the Broadway cable begun last september,
Int frost interrupted the work and 1t Is hoped that now
Faster hornets and spring won't have TO be
laid aside for hard weather togeery again ana thal
the cable undertaking will go right ahead
The present labor Is preliminary ana consists Oh
removing underground distractions replacing or lower
ing gas or water mains which might interfere WIN
the LAYING OF the cable road conduits Yesterday fore
noon excavations in progress at four dH1eiehI
parts of the street Men were at work at Exchange
Place between Liberty and C0rtlandt sts, at lhrty-
fourth and at Fifty fourth sts George W. McNulry,
the engineer had a force Of about 100 workmcn.
They took up the temporary pavements which during
tho winter covered the excavations already made they
wrestled with pipes and mains downtown, and up az
Thirty fourth.st they found labyrinth OF electric
conduits and OF gas mains which must be shifted
around This exceedingly difficult and complicated
business of Strengthening out route will have to be
done in seventh-ave. from Fifty ninthst to Forty
fourthst and thence along Broadway 70 the Battery,
before the cable conduit be made Inc contractor
John D. Crimmins, thinks that New York VIII nave
cable cars running in Broadway in about six months.
Meanwhile all this digging and delving and pipe
lifting and rock-cuuing and rtpiling BUSINESS Is a
serious AFFAIR for Broadway traifc. lhere were IOts
OF congestion and veXatOn and delay on the narrow
ways left fit for by the trenches downtown yes
buf. as has been said bitches and trenches are not
novelties in Broadway and the average Citizen un-
less be is truckman caught in crush with ms
chariot wheels interlocked with somebody elseS ana
his team mixed up with everybody else IS remarkably
temperate in the use of language on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THEIR NEW RUSSIAN WAS TARTAR

Walter Condit Nottingham and Laurent oppcnheim
we're elected members OF the Stock Exchange Wcdncs
day. Yesterday Mr.. Nottingham stepped into the
Office Of the secretary Of the Exchange, and remarked
that he contemplated taking stroll on the floor Of
the Exchange. lie said that he thought that tho
boys" would be glad TO see him there. some Of
Mr. Whittinghams friends advised him not 10 go down
on the floor because the "bOys" would be too glad
TO see him. But Mr.. Nottingham smiled and started
for the floor while crowd gathered TO the young
man get his "roughng." The "boys" began tn con
gregate when Mr. Nottingham appeared. and tried 10
show him how glad they were 10 see him. They
surrounded him and attempted to rush him.
but Mr.. Nottingham planted his feet and did
not bulge. The crowd grew larger. and Mr..
Nottingham swept his arms around in careless way,
and the boys" tOpplcd on the floor In heap. They
gave up their new friend "a bad case" and as
the first man that they could not rush for time.
Then they capered after Mr.. Oppcnheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
m REFORM THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.

sprinQaeld. Ill., March 26.-rherc is an organization
within the Legislature known Us the Farmers anu
ahor Representatives Association, the inleu''''
object OF which is secure legislation for the resu'
latlon of corporations. The association Is suu !"
muster sixty votes, and it showed Its hand III INC
Uouse today I'm a way that will SEND eohS'erhauo"
10 the hearts OF the Stock Yards people RepreSei'a
five Ramsey the leader of the ASSOCIATION, lhtrVu".eN
q hin which makes it unlawful 10 collect ggc"'o'
rate of yardage than ID cents per head ior o'''0'
horses or mules cents when under one ye'r Vi aso'
CENTS per head for hogs and cents for SheeP' hoi
more than 80 per In addition TO the current alA
wholesale price for the food and bedding suppheu'
The bill also fixes the commission to be allowed lot '
sale OF live stock follows: Hogs or sheep per 'a'
load sngle-deck car, 81 double deck ~ cdtI.c ~
car loads of twenty four over 81 per carIoa1 Ia
less number 80 cents per head; calves In Siheio ar
load lots. $6; doubedeck $40; In less h"inoe'' -
cents per head The bill furthermore forods eAor o
in the way of water charges, country stooh u" US
position of dead animals etc. The penalty Pro''"eu
for nfracton Of tho law is from $50 TO S-oo ior ea'
offence. A..
In introducing the bill Mr.. Ramsey announces "i"'
the members OF the association stood peIsed lor Us
early passage. The bill was reierreu 10 iainol
ris's Committee on Agriculture uluer inc
OF the rules by vote OF 90 TO IL. Inc 'o~ sHo"s
pretty clearly the temper OF the houso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
PUPILS PLEASED WITH THEIR SCHOOL.

Grammar School No. 81 at seventy -seventh-st. and
Amsterdam-ave is rapidly making itself known
one OF the progressive schools Of the city. At the
opening Of the school building year ago the
principal adopted rule that there was to be de
tenton Of pupils after school, feature which has
proved not only agreeable TO the teachers and pupils
but emnently successful a means Of school dis
cipllne. No pupil goes home from this school dis
gusted with his teacher and with himself because he
has been "kept in" The adoption Of this rule has
wonderfully developed the manly qualities of the boys.
Finding their happiness and welfare carefully looked
AFTER they show their appreciation by increased zeal in
their studies and in loyalty 10 their school. In the
school yard and upon the street the pupils in
charge Of a patrol selected from their own number.
These youthful patrolmen control the boys as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS IN SPAIN.

Tho latest information furnished by the hu"'''
..oes civcs the hope that there will be prompt anu
iih,o result from the conference when MI
-. onencd with the spanish Government
i.s,,o,i,,e,v on his arrival in the lDen'n
anI,aI According 10 FL impartial an infiuch'ml
,'i,aI. Manor usually we'll informed, the prlncipa
., g. IN. conclusion Of the treaty of commerce
,,, 80 mn, ont If the way. II Is true. says inc
,,,narciaIr that spain will insist. in the negota
,,,or neral conditions regarding the mpor'a
0" ,, ,he I-,i,cl states Of Cuban tobacco either
W., ,c,ct,,rrd mr. I'm leaf But it IS supposed thaI
this tobacco question "wilI be inc o'I''' - ..
noco,i,tIou,--whch amounts TO saying that IL may
o,o,od in AN amendment to the general tItaN
~, Conclusion of which would not be deIyed ."
a.or,, Again Il Is said in regard to inc
c',,r trade tina, the duties imposed upon America"
-four imported into Cuba wouId o'n"''' "'E 49,,
equivalent to the cost Of transporting noHr to"
sp,in 10 cuba. II Will be cH'c"'u''' ~,
-, onposl,inn made in Spain 10 treaty 81
commerce with the United states pFo'ce"' m''
,,ricuturL provinces Of the pchIhsu" i ,
,o.i,on has moderated, II the ihlormd'''n
.,'o ain, ~ The new duties American hour III
CAB, &c correct The Deputies rpfc'eh''"b '.o',
-.rtsb rr,vinccs recently held a mecuhE III 'i''''
400, ,pnn,ntcd a Delegation. which called on u' '''o
,,,nt..r ard on the Colonial secretary inc i'','
,a,', ~, fine cabinet told the delegates mat '"o
n,-,,,,v o, the situation In Cuba demah"el "'-'"'
s1 Immediate measures o. help the i'II''"' '''o
,aroriznc the lattcr's interests with muse Vi ''o
Tho ucnutips asked. among "l"cr
rri, that in The treaty of commerce - ~ III ~"
in t,,N a., T',i,ad states A clear distinction 'r'""
VII, VII ~ Ictv.ecn inc arrangements c'hct'I'ln~ '0
bhII mime Islands and those concerning N"0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
HOW THE TUNNEL MAY BE VENTILATED

An incorrect impression might have been created
as TO the opinions expressed by Howard Constable
bcfor, the Railroad Committee Of the Board Of Alder
men on Monday by the publhe abstract OF his tes-
tmony. His views 10 the ventilation and light
ing OF the Fourtlavc railroad tunnel are correctly set
forth in this statement;
PRIMARILY lie trouble comes from fog, which can
mot hn oiyiated. but l. the least OF the causes :.
secondly from SMOKE which might be abatcd. or else
easily carried away thirdly from stc9m WhIch can,
NOT he abstel but can be easily carried away and
ali this can be upon principles well understood
by means that practical and eihc!cnt, ana AL n
cost not ont Of keeping with present undertakings.
without ventilation the tunnel cannot be wei lighted.
and IL ventilated, the amount of lighting necessary
is not very great. The present openings can be
arranged and fixed for system OF inlets for fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE WEST sTDr DRIVEWAY QUESTION.

The proposed West Side Driveway. between seventy
sccond and Ninety-sxth sts., will come before tho
Boacd Of Estimate at its meeting on Monday on tho
o,Donohuc report which advises the building OF ITO
retaining wall and the construction OF a traffic road
and speedway at cost OF nearly 100000. 80 FAR
the report has been signed by only five membeis-
Ioseph j. O'Donohuc, W. T.. D. Stokes, Cyrus Clark,
xothan straus and David Banks. The other Ten Nom
hers OF the Commission have rot prepared any rEort
against it, and IL is not known how many OF them arc
actually opposed to IL. 1t may be assumed. however,
that some Of them will appear against at Monday
meeting This Is made the more probable a there IL
now pending In the Legislature bill which authorizes
the Board Of Estimate 50 ahead with the construction
i'm accordance with the O'Donohue report and estimate
II the scheme receives the approval OF the ioad oi
Estimate 1t means the expenditure of much nearer
$40. OOO, 900 than S4,000OO0 Of the money Of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE NEW.JERSEY RACING PROBLEM.
WILL MICHAEL DwYER TRY BETIlNG Al
ELIZABETH l-JEROME PARK IN
THE MARKET.

Pacing men of all degrees are still deeply s''r,eu
oer the complications which have arisen thro"sh INV
,,i,rr. Of the bills legazlng betting on the Ne"'e,
n,ct,acks Mr. Withers was confined tn MS roo"' ~
ho prevoort House yesterday, suffering irohi So'
..ci, NJ tho grin He was unable to leave HIS pc"'
Michael DIVER Is said to be fixed in Ills ue'cr"''
,to :, race. AT Elizabeth on April 10 ana loi'oWlno
,-s According to one report, he declares 'iaV )"
.tu have betting there lie has apparently peeh ioN
inc into some of the Jersey legislative enactch'', ~
has discovered way IN which he thinks hc WIN
,he 70 defy the legal powers. According TO 'he Ia"
NJ NewJersey betting in the ring Is an oncn'o P"
isboble with fine o. Imprisonment NOTHING Is sai'
however about betting on the lawn ana IL Is hAei' |
,ho boonakers following the example OF thelr h"s'
hr,,hren Will range themselves on stools anu ooN'
along the greensward In front Of the grand s'au' an"
an tbe summer air with the music of their voices
william A. Duer president of the jerome PARK Niii'
sta and Improvement Company, said yesterday "'
~ had as vet received no proposition for the lease Vi
Jerome Park TO the Monmouth Park executive '"'
D,rv.rs the phantom syndicate of bookmaRers vi
r % tbo other combinations which are sara 10 uo
.oht,c for a chance 10 seize on the old saddieDass
,cb .The company Is ready to lease jerome f"Fh
49, any ono who will take IT," he said. 1--WE have ho
$40, canoes no sympathles, no poetic sentiments oi
,ho subject We are for pure hard cash all 'he '''v
ri ,ort ran he ready for racing la three days Nv
&c., a,rors becn I'm good condition, and about cisn'y
-, work wonld suffice to bring the stands anu "i'
.hr rarts of the course back 20 the state III Ns
81 were AT the close oil the last meeting 40 s
,'aaceive an offer from any one shan can u Ind
" tho company and BRING INC nv -. nc II would
only wish Jerome Parh Delphseu 90 10y. .,ii take if
rot long remain In dlsuse. Any ONO u''' wa
and race there Will make money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
COJTMBIA COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Columbia College Dramatic Club has arranged
for series OF benefit performances under the direction
Of Robert C. Sands in aid Of the Babies Hospital the
sherman Statue Fund, the Sisters Of the Assumption
Washington Memorial Arch Fund, Columbia College
Athlcti Union and the Dramatic Clubs reserve fund
The performances will begin on Monday evening and
continue on every evening, except Sunday. for two
weeks, with matlnees on Tuesday and saturday after
moons OF each week. There will be five benefits for the
Babies Hospital on the evenings Of March 30, April .,
q and g. and the matinee April for the Sisters Of
the Assumption, Tuesday afternoon and the
evening Of April for the sherman statue on Tuesday
evening for the Athletic onion, on the evenings Of
April l. 8, and 10; for the Dramatic Club, on the
evenings OF April and IL and the afternoon Of April
IL and for the Memorial Arch on the afternoon Of
April :. The following bills will be presented Mar
cssa" a comic opera; civilian Penn original
burlesQue; The Two Roses" comedy; "The Electric
SPARK comedy Fennel," play, and "COrsican
Legacy" farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
BrTURNTyG FROM THE WRECKED GALENA.

Lieutenant Commander George a. hlcknei VINO was
IN command of the sloopofwar Gaena' "h'h WINS
wrecked on Gay Head Vineyard Sound, TWO weeks
ago and Ensign Field, who with him, returned 10
tbc Navy Yard yesterday. Leuten"ni -C"hh'hucr
Bickncll relieved from duty AT the "ic'N pS LIZ"
Tenant commander George NJ Book. because the hea'y
s,,rin NJ anxiety and the labor which II" had beei
Subjected TO was telling upon his physical condition. ana
he was n great danger II nervous prostr'tloo Lieu
tenant Commander Blcknc Will go to Washington III a
aay or two 10 report to Secretary Tracy about inc
wreck The torpedo station tug Irana had broken ~
two before the officers left there, the Ga!ena ad SUNK
deem i'm sand and the condition o The MIN hlhc'
IL doubtful that She can be foatcd again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

The move in the Evans is only consistent with my
previous one and IT is not time yet to deciae whch Oh
Blacks Pawns should advance in order to Tree uis
Bishop ,.o.
Nv reply in the Two knights Defence was iorceo'
al O-Kt 3 would have been answered by 3l...h-A DE-
The could not retreat to X 3 on account OF 'ie IT.
,.a,n !, n no Q 81 BIB: 80 90 3 CHI, 32 Kt-B (;
s3 oxB SO XIX en- and wins o, Finally "a 81 R XXI
90 "a PRS Tor "a 90 CHI, 81 Blk D so Q.h
oRKKt and there is ne escape lOE E es
a shI Y n D rs Kt-Kt 2: 36 90 ch 80 Xxx So, |,
q? XIX .. 81 BIB CHI; IS Xxx sd. 50 R-h %
with q winning game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
MOURNING FOR ALDERMAN OAKLEY.

The Board Of Aldermen will meet to morrow AT
p. TO take action regarding the death OF Alderman
Patrick n. oakley. Of the lid District. The Alder
mems Chamber will be draped with the usual badges
Of mourning. committee resolutions will be ap-
pointed, and arrangements will probably be made for
attending the funeral In body.
The filing Of the vacancy rests with the Board. and
any Tammany of the lid District Is eligible 10
election. ExAsscmblyman James A. Monaghan is
spoken of Alderman Oakley's possible successor.
The election may take place the Boards regular
meeting, Tuesday. The City Hall flags were dis
played at hafmast yesterday out Of respect 70 the
dead mans memory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
NATIONS FOR THE POLICE STATIONS.

A certified copy Of the new law to compel the APP
ponment Of police matrons received by the Boar!
of Police yesterday. The law directs the Commits
soners to designate police stations in which female
prisoners are to be locked up, such selections to be
made within three months. The Board Of Estimate
must appropriate money for the payment of the salaries
Of two matr0ns at each of the designated stations ana
when the money is provided the Police Board must
appoint the matrons. No action regarding the new
law was taken at the meeting of the Police Commi'-
sioners yesterday MIR. Martin being absent. The Com
missoners probably will follow The precedent, which
they established after the passage Of the first p ce
matron act and designate each of the police stations IN
the city, They did not to discuss the subject yes
prdav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
cu,p1rs FRANCIS CHICKERING'S FUNERAL.

,r,o funeral OF Charles Francis Chckerng was heid
,.rdav morning at 10 O'Clock at No. fhthaNc'
r,. nov Dr. W. II. Huntington, assisted BY the new
nr MAYNARD and the Rev. Dr. George T. '>o''o''
o,c,a,ed Tho body placed In the 'front.' piri'r
I, ,n,y. bark OF flowers, gifts OF the piano manu-
lecturers represented in New York CITY Members "i
many Of the prominent plano companies were present az
the services also 100 employees Of the Chckerhs com
many. The body was taken to the Grand Cen'r''
station and was placed the o'clock train Tor hos
Ton To morrow morning the Rev Phillips brooHS
viii preach the funeral sermon Ill ir''''S O''"' ~
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
KELLOGG'S SALE OF TROTTERS.
TIE STALLION SUNNY CLINE FETCHEs SO. GOO
FAIR PRICES THE RULE.

TIE STALLION SUNNY CLINE FETCIES $500
FAIR PRICES THE RULE.
Auctloneer Peter C. Kellogg sold at the American
Institute Building yesterday six horses for $2l343
an average price of 1888 30 head. Among the
spectators in the course Of the morning was Mayor
Grant who looked without yielding 10 the tempta-
ton to bid. The principal sales were these
PROPERTY or w. a. SELKKEGG.
by iIsDpy Medium; II j. Mcefheaa Thllodelphlasi 900
PROPERTY OF GEORGE +. FOoTh
iHV WOOD " L. Lawson, New.Yoik s72o
Anna I'M, m f. o. by Gag himArha ao Sy s s0p 81
PROPERTY or II. II. LoNGSrREEr
Astral b. H. g. bv Messenger Duloc-Asraea, by
Asterod EldoradO Stock Farm. PoughkeepSie' s.7o
BAY colt Oft i. by Kaiser Wikcs-As,ral by Messenger -
Duroc John Holmes, New WORK loO
f' Eand s1 3 sca %HGI?s:YH o A o.
sh tna By b. HTD'' j. BoraaHs Kew
Xrocnt lightning O. J. B?gaIdgs. TsypSE,s NY 4So
IOp por hSR?"M ii. A. Norton Gy Hsrticd 2oO
Belle dr%sr0 ee Dr. % BY $50
DcIGce ch % by by Jersey Prinee@Kty by Ethan
Allen Joseph Gavin, Chester ~ u ,c. tk,,,v 2oV
KAY BY f ESO1 Amen en- joseph Gavin Chester T. 100
PROPERTY DEL c Mccoy.
ELM n %hci acns h5dd SE F'G HaSy
Hero Of Ihordale l. H. Nutter, shcrbrooke, Can 300
PROPERTY OF FRANCIS y. BUCK.
Miss Ellen. b. m, s. by Acantarl-HepPy Thought o.o
by Spndrel; L. Frank Coe Now YORK. ........Sl o'o
PROPERTY OF FRANKLIN SHERMAN
r's snra 'h Knox Gy R'n F MShS@
Lucy 1 Hf%SsIs 1ss By ro 100
Attention. ca. f., 2, by Ambon-Iuey f., by Lam on
col Tgn E@ t. A. A. TO- ST MeT"dt1Rcne by Mes:
scnger Duroc Paul Ayres. Brooklyn. ...:..-;. 40
Eera y p Fat S % y Bsy Mount RSO GOO
rrGdT.G@ B. f. BY p% Sy goa 500
JEANNE. b. M. H. by Ahaham-Old Sorrcl by 80
Breed Horse W. I. Blake Ansohia, Conn 4lo
Lapham Horse: Joseph Gavin. Chester y; Y. $50
Luarna, b. T., 3: by Mcannra-Mary SarS. ~
smiths Manbrino Patchen; Ira Richards. North 80,
Moran Wilkes blk. s. @. by Nlcantara-D orcas by 49,
Young Grant J. W. Johnson. Plainhcld y. J.... 200
PROPERTY OF w. f. GALE.
Moor J'' George o'Bpiea. Mccain, s. So 600
oe Clark f c5et hecheTs Danbgr7 NM =" y go
". NJ. Wilson BROOKLYN - " ....... 800
Surprise b. c., g. by sunny Ciir,c-F Fannie Medium,
u BY PSs'm Sv F s5na1 imGsdp ade by 800
Of Bcgarts Rather: w. NJ. Wilson, BrooNlyn 800
Bonnie Bell f. l. BY sunny G, Gme-G 2Sss.o by
n S........... ...,...... -. 40
Pon;oosnc. m. s. il 10y Ambos sador-I.ady Ifalnll-
ton. by Flyinc Hiaorai c. II. Nutt@r. Sher- on
GrnkSrs biennon T. 5. Miller CopaEc. y. Y. 800
load mare; r. G. Brown, BrooSiyn -. leo
PROPERTY or f. V. STRONG.
yindictive D. s. g. BY Strathuore--Annie Beatty.
by Almont; J. B. Cleavor. New.York........ 500
The sale will be continued to-day.