davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-02
A Church Roof VIOLIN s5ooo

Three thousand dollars for an old tin
roof would be pretty steep price, but the
man who gets the battered roof from the
old Tabernacle church, at Broad street and
South Penn square, which is now being torn
away, for the sumi:will be in great luck.
Some years ago the paint was scratched off
the old roof and yielded $4,000 in fine gold
II is almost certain to yield as much this
time. The gold comes from the mint
When gold is being coined considerable
quantity volatilizes with the smoke Through
the chimney, and as soon as it falls on the
air it falls. Much of it strikes the roof of
the mint; so much of 1t that the officials
save even the water that falls upon il dur
ing shower. All the drains from the roof
are connected with large watts in the cellar
OF the mint. Before the water finally GETS
to the sewer 1t is drained through many
blankets and selves which retain the gold.
Notwithstanding fall these precautions,
the gold that is annually washed into the
Delaware from the mint is worth thousands
of dollars. Every particle of dirt swept nm
about the mint is carefully stored away
with the washings from the roof, and once
every year 1t is sold to the highest bidder.
as it cannot be used at the Inint.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Joe Jefferson's Peculiar Find.

Joseph Jefferson, the actor, has made an
astonishing find on his summer place near
BuZzard's Bay, Mass. In laying out the
ground and making alterations 1t became
necessary to remove a sand hill OF large size.
The workmen while doing this found the
skeleton of q man that filled them with
establishment from its great size. When an
attempt was made to lift up the skeleton il
crumbled away, all except the skull. A
workman lay down by the side of it, how
ever, and it was estimated that it must
have belonged to man at least six feet five
or six inches in height. The most peculiar
thing was brought to light, however when
the skull was taken to Mr.. jefferson and by
him examined. 1t was like ordinary skulls,
only larger, except that it had, so far as
could be seen, no place where the eyes had
been. There was no hole in the center of
the forehead that might have once served
Tor one eye. This led Mr.. Jefferson to be-
lieve that he had, perhaps, discovered the
skeleton of a cyclopS.- Dos ION News
The morning call., 1891-08-02
WHIPPED THE WHOLE TEN,


They Failed to Ride an Old Soldier on n
Rail.
Did You ever hear Of Captain DuckvOrth
of Bloomfield. Iowa?" asked an Iowa man.
who had come 10 town to-see the Diplomatic
Corps, in conversation with Tribune re-
porter. q" He was the man who stood in
Fort Donelson, when the fight was the
hottest aud said: Come on, boys!' There
was another man who went out from here
to the war. In fact, several went out, but
the one l am telling you about, his name was
Scoles. He came back home on furlough.
and, as he did not know what a furIough
was, he strolled about town, until after its
expiration. There were certain men in the
conmunity-1 suppose they were in every
community business seemed TO be
compelling everybody eXcent themselves
10 go ont and fight the rebels. They waited
Oh Scoles and asked him If he hadn't better
any satisfaction, and they organized party
to Tide him on rail 1t happened that the
very night on which the ride was to take
place Captain Duckworth came homo on n
turlough lie knew Sc0ies. and knew he had
been good soldier. He knew that Scoles
didn't mean to desert. When the ral-riders
had assembled and were going to 20 after
Scoles Captain DuckwOrth appeared and
made speech. 1t was a funny sort of
speech. There were ten men in the party
buchNOt vi duuIeSSeu each one personally,
and Ills language was not parliamentary by
long shot. When he was through he told
them il they had any objection to anything
he had said lie was prepared to settle it with
them, singly or collectively. There were no
objections, and Scoles didn't ride the rail!
Z" That is not all. When the war was over
Scoles concluded to keep it up so far as he
and the ten good men who had wanted to
give him ride were concerned Scoles
wasn't a very strong man, so he concluded
to whip tina ten one by one as he felt able.
he began, and it took him ten years to finish
the job. Some OF the men were pretty hard
to handle, but Scoles always landed his op-
pOnent 1t is the opinion of the old settlers
that CAPTAIN DuckNorth had told Scoles that
if he failed in any one case that lie, Duck
worth, would lick Scoles. | think Scoles cot
sick OF his bargain, but he hung to it like a
man. But he was the happiest-I looking fell
low when he had whipped his last man that
| ever saw. "-Chieago Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
OAKLAND.
Notes About the Real Estate
Market Across the Bay.

The special auction sale of Oakland and
Alameda business and residence property,
held by William j. DiDgee at his auction
rooms yesterday, was an unqualified success.
The attendance was fair and bidding
spirited, the results of the sale being de-
cidedly encouraging. The following are
the purcha sers: Lot +, 20 feet front on
Washington street. near Thirteenth, was
bought for S1O,5OO by A. Shorb; lot 9, %
feet on Thirteenth street, near Washing
ton, $1,000. j. Benchley; cottage and
lot on Wood street, $500, A. Josephs; lot
25x100, on Market street, near Th!rty-sec-
ond. S695. A. Norton; lot 3Sx115, on Poplar
street, near Tenth. $1,000, S. Furter: lot 1,
on Bay place. off Telegraph avenue, $500,
X. Albertson; residence and lot on Central
avenue, near Willow street, Alameda.
$1,000, Mrs. A. Lorenzo; lot 1. corner Fiji
teenth street and Campbell, $3.50. lot 2 $685.,
lots 3, 4, ana 6. 1865 each, all to Charles
Jurgens; lots and ., Block b, corner Fiji
teenth ana Campbell streets, $3.50 and $3.50
respectively Joseph Propumo; lot 3, Block
Is, $500, Y. Lavaguind; lots and 6, $3.50
each, Albert Hopkin; lots and s. $3.50
each, j. G. German.
Clough & Baker. the popular Washing
construct dealers, are about to remove their
offices to AGO Ninth street, which they ale
fitting up in fine style When completed
they will! have an office second to none in
the city, either in beauty or convenience.
A. K. Dow at Twenty-third avenue has
sold out his real estate Office to Messrs. Rus
sell & Butt Mr.. Dow proposes making
a short trip East Mr.. Russell has been
resident at Twenty-third avenue for some
time and is well and favorably known. The
firm will prove strong one.
Judd, Hanley & Co. of Alameda report
good business for the week. They made
sales of lot on the southeast corner of
Morton street and San Jose avenue to F. ID.
Traveller, who intends to build a hand
some residence at once; of lot on the
south side of Clinton avenae, near Walnut
TO 5. L. Mesich; and of two lots on
Stanford street, near Eagle avenue, to Mrs.
BID. Merchant.
Captain David Howell has opened an
office at 964 Washington street, Oakland.
The captain is a well-known and popular
real estate man and will doubtless do good
business.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
THE CHURCH CONCERT.
Remember the Centenary NJ. e. BuiIdin
Fund TO-MorroW Night.

Remember the Centenary NJ. e. Building
Fund To-Morrow Night.
The features OF the concert which comes
off tomorrow night at Odd Fellows Hall
for the benefit OF the Building Fund of the
Centenary M. Z. Church are the choice
selections made from the compositions of
the most able masters and the excellence of
the personnel through which they will be
presented. The names of the exceptionally
excellent artists to whom the pleasant duty
of rendering each selection has been given
have already been gwen. but some of the
special features may not be amiss. a. The
Wild Zingerilla," in costume, by Miss Olive
K. Hoff, Of tile California School of Eocu-
ton and Oratory, will undoubtedly be a
pleasant novelty. Miss Alvina Huer will
give Day Dreams" by Streletzke, with
violin obligato by MIR. A. II. Kayton. "If
Thou CouldsJ Know" by Balfe, will be
sung by Mrs. NJ. b. Weaver. Eleven num-
bers have been arranged. either of which 1t
Is well worth the price of admission to hear,
to say nothing of the object for the assist
ance Of which the concert Is given.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

Vogt, the man who was arrested yester-
day, kept his word and married Nina Eller
last night. The ceremony was performed
In Captain Douglass private office. at police
headquarters. by Presiding Justice of the
Peace Low. Attorney Julius Reimer acted
as witness and interpreter. the bride sneak
ing only German. 1t is said that she has a
little fortune of $4,000 in her own name,
which probably accounts for the alacrity
with which Vogt married her. After the
couple were declared man and wife, Justice
Low signed an order for the bridegroom's
release from custody.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Job That Keoufrea Time

Through the latticed window came the
soft droning of countless insects as Mer-
Ram, trilling slowly, rose from the piano
stool and gazed YEARLY across the inter-
vening marsh that separated her fathers
ancestral hall from Hoboken proper. "Why
does he not Gomez" she muttered. For
three long years l have waited" Just then
a step was heard on the gravel outside and
a young mans face appeared in the door,
With a glad cry Merriam sprang into his
arms. '.At last!" she sobbed. MY dar-
ling, why have you delayed so long?"
Gently smoothing back the tresses from the
pure young face upturned to his. he replied
Do, not agitate yourself. my darling. l
merely stopped to sew on button."-
Brooklyn Life.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
AT SAN JOSE.
Some Errors and Things Bring Defeat
for Oakland.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.-The game to-day be-
tween San Jose and Oakland was brilliant
affair outside of the second inning, when
Ebright made couple Of errors that gave
the home team three runs and practically
on the game for them. Harper and Som
mers were the opposing twirlers. and both
pitched great game, Harper keeping the
hits made off his delivery well scattered.
The Oaklands tied the score In the fifth, but
in the seventh McGucken hit safe. HanIey
sacrificed, and Sharp, Dooley and McVey
followed. with clean singles, earning two
runs and winning the game, although in the
ninth Oakland had good chance with the
bases full, but poor base-running allowed
San Jose to make double play and shut
them off. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-08-02

Earned runs-San Franciscos 4. Home runs
Smith, Sharp Three-baRe hits-Smth, Hoffman.
Two-base bits-Swett, Peoples, Young. Sacrifice
hits-Sweeney. Work. Hoffman, Sw-tt Britain 2
Levy, Clark. First base eTrOrs-San FrarciScos
8. Sacramentos 4. First base GU called bals-San
Franciscos 2, sacramcntos 5. Left on bases-San
FTanciseos o. Sacramentos9 9. Struck out-By II off
man 5. by Sharp 3. First base on hit by pitcher
Mc6uirk Spies, o. Day. Time OF camel hour and
Stapleton,
The morning call., 1891-08-02
At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-To-day's was a
holly contested and exceedingly interesting
game. Boston scored in the ninth inning
on wild throw to the home-plate Phila-
delphias 0, Bostons /. Batteries Gleason
and Clements, Staley and Bennett.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
At Pittsburp.

PITTsBURG, Aug. Errors by the visit
ors gave the game to the home club. Pitts
burgs z, Clevelands g. Batteries-King aud
Mack, Viau and thinner
The morning call., 1891-08-02
II. Following IS the score:
AT SAN JOSE, AUGUST l. 1891

base hit-Hines. Sacrifice hits-o'NeiII, Phillips
Younginan, Haniey, Everett Stallings Harper
Double plays-Everett to Hanley to Dooley. Ebright
and Youngman. First base errors-San Joses g.
Oaklands 2. First base oil called balls-San Joses
g. oakiands 6. Left on bases-San JOses 8, Oak
lands 10. Passed ball-Speer. Hit by pitcher
McVey Struck out-By Harper 5, Sommers 8. UNI
nire-Sheridau.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Embezzled a Ta,Ior,s MONEY.

c. L. Post. stylishly dressed young man,
was arrested last night ON charge of en-
bezzlement. He was employed as a solicitor
Market street, ana after collecting small
sums on several orders appropriated the
money.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The home club
practically gave Chicago to-day's game by
poor playing Cincinnatis 4. Chicagos T.
Observation-Disclosures and keenan,, Luby
and Bowman.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Western Association.

DULUTH. Aug. 1.-Duluths 4, Omahas 10.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 1,-Milwaukees 5,
Lincolns /.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 1.-The Kansas City
The morning call., 1891-08-02
American Association,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-St. Louis 8, Bostons 7.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 1.-CoIumbus Z, Balti-
mores 2.
CINCINNATI. Aug. L. Cincinnatis 6,
Washingtons 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Athletics 8,
LOuisyilleS 3
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Pacific Northwest Loacue

PORTLAND. Aug 1.-Portlands -. Ia
comas l.
SPOKANE, Aug. 1.-Spokanes 9, Seat
ties 8.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

game was postponed, as the latter club was
unable to reach Sioux City to-day
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug Minneapolis 6,
DenVers Z.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
ON MANY DIAMONDS.
Yesterdays Contests of the National League
and Association Teeme.

NEW YORK, Aug. Errors and poor
batting caused New York TO lose to-day.
Brooklyns 9, New Yorks 6. Batteries
Lovett and Kinslow, Ewing and Burrell.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Eastern Percentages

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The following are
the baseball percentages to date:
The morning call., 1891-08-02

Nine. Wagner will make a nice sum Of
money out OF the Baireuth festival.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

the charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L
N. Daugherty, who is about to enter upon
her studies at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Oakland.
At o'clock the youthful company cap
tnred their heroine in the parlors of the
Windsor, which, on this occasion, were liter
glly EMPOWERED In flowers OF many hues. A
more gleeful company has never made the
walls Of the hostelry ring aud reverberate
with their Joyous songs and prattle.
Among those assenb led were: Miss Eva
Dold Brand, Miss Marie Mahoney' Miss
Flora Muller, Miss Daisy Daugherty. Miss
Jennie Cohen, Miss Alice Williams, Miss
Roxey Bachelor, Miss Ruby Loveland,
Miss May Foley, Miss Lydia 0Brien of
San Diego; Masters Edward and Richard
OConnell, John Clark and Robert Bache-
der.
Miss Eva Dold Brand played several Sc
lectlons on the piano, followed by Miss
Marie Mahoney, who rendered violin solo,
Interspersed with tho instrumental music
were recitations by Miss Flora Muller and
Miss Daisy Duagherty and songs by Miss
Jennie Cohen. The young people, after a
number Of dances, were served with tempt
Ing refreshments.
The young ladies were dressed most ex-
quisitely. IL may be mentioned that Miss
Marie Maboney was attired in orange silk !;
Miss Eva d. Brand, white and crushed
strawberry silk; Miss Daisy Daugherty,
white silk; Miss Ruby Loveland, pink NOUS
seline de sole; Miss j. Cohen, white mus
lin; Miss Williams in pink; Miss Muller,
white silk; Miss Lydia O'Brien. white cash.
mere.
The Star Minstrels' Entertainment.
The Star Minstrels' entertainment and
bail last night drew large attendance to
Mission Turn Hall, on Mission street.
Among the features of the opening pro-
gramme were: Bones, NJ. Fletcher; inter-
locutor. B. Mahoney; tambo, j. T. Crofty;
S. M. c. Overture, Hyman & Hetzeps Or
ehestra; las / Sat Upon My Dear Old
nnssasr,s I Knee" 7. I. Weber; We'll All
laby," James Wood; 'By-by," NJ. Fletcher
THE Picture That Is Turned Toward
the WALL" NJ. Cohen; male, "Child Lost, !:
overture. LYMAN & Hetzeps Orchestra !;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
DRAC0. JR.,

Black horse. foaled june p, 1882, stands -
hands high. weighs 1000 pounds. Sire Young
Draco. bv Draco. Dam Campbell mare. by
imported Black Diamond. Grand dam by i'm
ported English Chieftain.
Win stand at the stable of Charles South
worth. So. Royalton. Friday p. m and Satur-
day Of each week; Fridays from . to II a. m
At the fair grounds. Tunbridge and the re.
mainder Of the time at my stable IN chelsea:
Terms. single mare. 50 to warrant All
,,sr,,s ~ o,.ne,s' ,islx No business done on
Sunday. H. A. bJhDANh.
Chelsea. May %. 1891.
STATE Of VERMONT. This is to certify
Orange County. -. that |. L. A. Bur
bank. Of Chelsea. in the County Of Orange. am
the owner and keeper OF Sta hon kept Tor
breeding purposes: aud that | intend 20 take
advantage Of Act No loii of the law Of lsss
entitled An act for the protection OF horss
owners thar his name is Draeo. Jr.; age,
wears next june; color. black. size, u hands
high ami weight 1850 pounds; bred ~ Charis-
Campbell II Washington. Terms - % var
rant.
Witness Iny hand Al Chelsea. in said Comfy
this aIst day II March. a. y. lSl.
L. A. BURBANK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
CreenmOnt /!

Foaled Jane IL. 1856. Bred by c. Is. Buell..
Derby. Vt. Bay. with white star and hind AN
kles. Height. IL hands. Weight 100 pounds.
Sire. Nutmont. ?: y IA; by Bonners Nut
hourne .. ri. Nutmont's dam, Strabo. full
sister 10 stephen G.. ,: 20; by Hambletoniall.
is Nutbourne by Belmont by Alexander S
Abdallah. Nutbourne's dam Miss Russell by
PILOT. Jr.. the dam Of Maud 5. Queen OF the
t,,rf Greenmont's dam, Nellie Cobbler, by
Matte Cebbler. trial to road wagon at four yrs.
,. 95 over Mystic Park dam thoroughbred by
N.irs or Keller Abdallah. the sire OF Nild,
cat Abdal kader and numerous other good
op.s. 2nd dam by Peters Vermont BY CHI
ford by Woodbury. Morgan, 3rd dam Black
hawk mare BY Kossnth. BY Hills Vermont
Blackhawk: 4th DANA Caverly mare. by Cav
erly or Granite STATE Morgan, by Sherman
Morgan by lu tin Morgan.
Another sr-NuunOnts colts. Navarro. owl
ed In Califorrsa. tr0tted quarters IN - second
to road cart. as the age OF - months
Creenmout inherits the excellent gnahty q
a preponent sire, his colts being uniform ant
developng fast He has taken first pge niium
for himself and colts at the fairs OF TINS sec
tion.
Greennont will stand at the stable of
George l.. swan, North TuBbridgc, VT.
this season. Terms. $40 to warrant.
This is TO certify that | am the owner Of th'
stallion Greenmont. and shall take advan ag
of act l03 of the session OF the Vermont legs
lature of 1855. which is entitled IAN act tor IN
protection of horse owners JAS. W. Iyson.J
The best Of care will be taken OF all mare
left with me. Accidents and escapes az own
sr,s r;sk GEO. L. SWAN.
Tunbridge. VT. May 18th, 1891.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
A BATTERY IN ACTION.
The Thrilling sight which Cheered the
Dropping Soldiers Hearts.

The Thrilling sight which Cheered the
Dropping soldiers Hearts.
One who has fought on many bat
tle-feld writes the following thrilling
description of the work of a battery Of
six guns:
Did you ever see battery take posi-
ton?
II hasn't the thrill of cavalry
charge. nor the grimness of line of
bavonets moving slowly and deter
minedly on, but there is peculiar ex-
citement about it that makes old vet
Grams rise in their saddles and cheer.
We have been fighting at the edge of
the woods. Every cartridge box has
been emptied once or more, and one
fourth of the brigade has melted away
in dead and wounded and missing Not
a cheer is heard in the whole brigade
We know that we are being driven foot
by foot: and that when we break once
more the line will go to pieces, and the
enemy will pour through the gap.
Here comes help,
Down the crowded highway gallops q
battery. withdrawn from some other
position to save ours The field fence
is scattered while you could count thir-
ty, and the guns rush for the hill behind
us. Six horses to piece-three riders
to each gun Over dry bitches where a
farmer could not drive a wagon, through
clumps of bushes, over logs foot thick,
every horse on the gallop, every rider
flashing his team and yelling-the sight
behind us makes us forget the foe in
front The guns jump two feet high as
the heavy wheels strike rock or log, but
not horse slackens his pace, nor can
noneer loses his seat Six guns, six Gals
sons, sixty horses, eighty men race for
the brow of the hill as if he who reached
it first would be knighted.
A moment ago the battery was a con-
fused mob. We look again and the six
guns are in position, the detached horses
hurrying away, the ammunition chests
open. and along our line runs the com
mand: Give them one more volley and
fall back to support the guns" We have
scarcely obeyed when boom. boom
opens the battery. and jets of fire jump
down and scoreh the green trees under
which we fought and despaired
The shattered old brigade has Z
chance to breathe for the first time il
three hours as we formed line and Ii,
down. What grim, cool fellows thos'
cannoneers are. Every man is a per
I feet machine. Bullets splash dust il
(. their faces but they do not vince. Bui
{ lets sing over and around. they do no
! dodge. There goes one TO The earth
Z shot through the head as he spongei
= his gun That machinery loses jus
one beat, misses Just one cog in tn
wheel, and then works away again a
before.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

Every gun is using snort-fuse sh.n
The ground shakes and trembles \.
roar shuts out all sounds from H.. ~
three miles long. and the shells !.
shrieking into the swamp to cut tras.
short off, to NOW great gaps IN A.
bushes, to hunt out and shatter sra
mangle men until their corpse can q.
be recognized as human. You Womb
think a tornado was bowling thron,l
the forest. followed by pillows Of srs
and yet men live through it-aye prss,
forward to capture the battery Va
can hear their shouts as they form n,
the rush.
Now the shells are changed for grana
and canister, and guns are fred 50 fas,
that all reports blend into one mighty
roar. The shrek of shell is the wici.
eldest sound in war, but nothing make,
the flesh crawl like the demonical sinp.
ing, purring whistling grape-shot ana
the serpent-like hiss of canister Men,
legs and heads are torn from bodies
and bodies cut in two. A round shot ~
shell takes two men out Of the rank As
it crashes through Grape and canister
NOV a swath and pile the dead on ton
of each other
Through the smoke we see a swarm
of men. 1t is not a battle-line. but
mob of men desperate enough to baths
their bayonets in the flame Of the pun,
The guns leap from the ground, almost
as they are depressed on the foe, and
shrieks and screams and shouts blend
into one awful and steady cry. Twenty
men out of the battery are down, and
the firing is interrupted. The foe as
cept it as sign Of wavering and come
rushing on. They are not ten feet awsy
when the guns give them last shot
That discharge picks living men u
their feet and throws them into liz
swamp. blackened bloody mass
Up. now, as the enemy are amonghs
guns There is a silence of ten sec
onds. and then the flash of more than
, 5000 muskets and a rush forward with
bayonets For what2 Neither on The
right nor left nor in front Of US is lV
ing foe There are corpses around Us
which have been struck by three -four
and even six bullets, and nowhere on
this acre of ground is wounded man
The wheels of the gun can not move
until the blockade of dead is removed
Men can not pass from caisson to gun
without climbing over windows Of
dead. Every gun and wheels smearei
with blood: every foot of grass has its
horrible stain.
Historians write of the glory Of war
Burial parties saw murder where his
torians saw glory.-National Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
Famous Stations,
SEASON OF 1891.
BON CGUR. yR.

Dark gray horse. foaled Aug. q, 1885,, stands
Is hands high. weighs 1900 pounds. Sire Bon
Occur the Sanders Percheron he by imported
Perrheron stallion Bayoret |, Dam. thor
orghbred Morgan mare by Bradstreet's Billy
Benedict. out of Kimball's thoroughbred Eng
lish mare.
He viii make the seasonof 1891 at my stable
ON the Randolph road, Chelsea West hiil.
Terms, single mare. IS to warrant.
STATE Of VERMONT, This Is to certify
Orange County. IS. I that [. l.. A. Bur
bank. u Chelsea. in the County Of Orange, am
the owner and keeper Of Stallion kept for
breeding purpo,es; and that intend to take
entitled ian act for the protection Of horse
owners that his name IS Bon Occur, Jr.i age
; wears next August; color. dark gray; size 1
hands high; weight, 1900 pounds; bred by me
Terms IS to warrant.
Witness INV hand at Chelsea, In said County
this 3Ist day of March A. d. 1881.
l. A. BURBANK.