davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

W. T. Rush, Ex'r of R. G.. Bickle, to J
E. Whitmore, house on Water street occu-
pied by Mrs. V. P. Woodhouse, $4,000.
Henry Hoover, Henry Hanger and G..
W. Armentrout to Mrs. Mary W. Teabo,
house On Richardson ST., $500.
B. L. Partlow and wife to Henry L.
Lang, the Gilkeson house and lot on Vine
ST., $3.50.
W. f. Summerson and wife to Walter
P. Smith, house and lot ON North Green
st., So, 425.
Mrs. r. Summerson to N. d. Moore, hel
residence On Church street, $4,000.
Jos. Barkman to Mrs. G. T. Hoge, lot
No. of the A. T. Gilkeson land on N Mar.
ket street. Consideration nominal.
A. Fl. Fultz, Com'r. to Y. M. BickIe
"old stone house, property, nominal.
W. T. Rush (Ex'r Of r. G. Bickle) to Y
NJ. Bickle. lot adjoining above. 800.
B. Il. Cox to Martin L. Y eago. lot "a #.
on Reservoir street, $500.
Jno. McQuaide and others to VIM. F.
Summerson, lot 40 #. front on n. Green
street, consideration nominal.
John d. Crowle to Lottie T. Scheffer,
lot on Kaloroma ST., 500.
A. J. Dabney to VIM. Plum]ey, Jr., SIS
TT. on Tams ST., 1926
Staunton Development Co. to B. Frank
Eakle, lot No. 5 block 81. 1925.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
The News Condensed.

The unusual pressure on the VINDICA-
TOR columns this morning forces us to
omit OF condensea good deal of matter.
Under the State school apportionment of
last Monday Staunton gets $2,546.96; Au-
gusta,. Sl2,060.30; Allegheny, $3,329.15;
Bath, 81 ,927.63; Highland, 2,204.0S; Rock
bridge, $10.031.3S, and Rockingham, $13,-
1878.
At the meeting of the State Board of Ag-
riculture this week, Maj. Absalom Koiner
reported grass not so good, but a fine corn
crop in Augusta and the people in better
spirits than they have been for five years.
| Capt. Nathaniel HILBERT of Moore& Hib-
bert, has bought Through P. E. Wilson &
& Coy ''Steephill,'' Col. j. L. Peyton S
place. for $12 900, the owner retaining some
Is acres of the land.
Sims Brown, Charles and Henry John
son, Wallace Stuart and Charles Scott who
were engaged in the fatal fight near Mt.
Carmel church, were indicted by the grand
jury this week for murder.
VIM. Windle, the lunatic, who created
OllCl1 oil CAClUCuOuU LII kOllClldlluOdu y,
has again escaped from the w. L. Asylum
and is at large.
The net earnings of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Ry. for the fiscal year were So, POS. 693.
an increase of $499, 81 over the year before.
The company has ordered ten new locomo-
tives.
This evening at shutdown the Hebrew
New Year begins.
Col. G. 7. o 'Ferran was serenaded at the
Virginia Hotel Tuesday night and made a
ringing speech. He is starting out on his
campaign of East Virginia for the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
The Board of Supervisors of Augusta
county will meet Saturday, Oct. 10th, to
inspect the jail.
At the Adams Express Office this week
was fine Southdown ram being shipped
by MI. III. A. S. Hamilton of the county
| to s. A. Birch of Albemarle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
List of Letters


Remaining in Staunton Post-office Oct. l. 1891 ,
which if not called for in Is days will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Akres, Lillian; Auldridge, Joetta; Bare
Mrs Sarah F; Beckett. Mrs Henrietta Brooks,
Mrs Jennie; Carter, Mrs Sallie; Clarke, Nj
Tucker; Clack, Mrs Anna j; Colman. Maria
S; Connerst, Alice May; Crewsaw, Ida Der
ricks.. Pauline; Dunlap, Maggie; Duncan,
Fannie; Feamster, MIS- n J; Frazer, MIS-
Alice; Fry, Mrs Easton; Gibson, Mrs Lottie
j; Golden, Mrs Eliza; Golden, Lucy; Hart
ley, Mrs Ella; Henkel, Julia; Hill, Annie;
Hinton, Mrs Sallie; Hodge, Mrs J NJ: Hover,
Mrs Belle; Higher, Mrs Fannie; Johnson,
Lula e, 2; Mccormick, Mrs II; Meaiey, Laura;
Niche, Maggie; Mills, Sarah; Miller, Lizzie;
Miller, Mrs Mamie; Moore, Ida, col; Moor,
Poole. Nora; Propes, .Sudie; Scott, Marth;
Scott Mrs Mary; Smith, Nora l.; Taylor,
Louisa; Tulch, Estelle; Walker, Mary;
Whitlock, Alice NJ; White, Mrs E. Lizzie;
Williams, Mrs Ida; Williams, Mrs Virginia,
Williams, Lucy; Wood, Martha.
GENTLEMENs LIST
Allen, W H +; Andes. VIM F; Bell, Dr.
Beurfoed, John B; Bess, W H; Blunt Albert
Bowers, v II 6; Brandon, John; Brown, An
ter. Craig, R S; Dyer, r; Faigmard. j, Jr;
Floyd. r i; Forde, 7 j; Fefdlas, Domendeo
Garland, Thomas; German, Il NJ; Goodrich
Frank; Haddock, J ?; Harris, j N O; Har-
pins, James; Henkel & Fishburn, lorraine
Dick; Hubbard, Jordan; Lancaster, John
Lewis, Scott; Lewis, Jack, col; Luce, j
Nina, Peter; Orebaugh. P j; Payne, James
A; Palmer, M F; Pelter, Joseph; Powell
VIM, col; Shorts, Thomas I; Spiers, George
stogdale, Thos; Taylor, J B; Tolson, D K
Tribble, Jno L; Way, E z; Washington, Will
liam; Wart, j W; Wood, George, COL Young,
Frink.
EDWARD MCMAHON. Pm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02

Accidents.

Ernest, a little son of MI. J. /. Hutch
ms, near Greenville, had q leg broken by
the kick Of a colt Wednesday. DR.. I. W
Gilkeson rendered the necessary aid.
Mrs. Margaret Brandeburg, aged eighty.
nine, one of our oldest residents, fell Mon
day Oh her steps and broke her thigh. Dr..
B. P. Reese is attending her.
1t. Dabney, U. S.N., fell on Augusta
street, opposite st. Francis church We'd
nesday, and broke his knee cap. DR.. j. ST.
2. Gibson is attending him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
The Post-i,tfoe Site.

A telegram. received yesterday by Mr. J.
G. Scheffer from Mr.. W. E. Craig in Wash
ington, states that the Government had
accepted his lot on Frederick street for the
post-ofice, taking the whole lot at $12,5 500.
The papers were signed and the purchase
closed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
Died..

WHITEHEAD the Retreat for the Sick in Nor.
folk, Va, Sept. 9th, DR.. Conway Davies Whit
tie, elder brother of TT. Rev Bishop Whittle, in
his SD year. He practiced medicine in Neck
lenburg county for more than half century.
FOaRER.-Sept. 23d, in Greene county, Va,
Henry Forrer, brother of Jacob Forrer and
at Mt. Vernon Lutheran church, on the Way
nesboro road on Thursday.
FOSTER-In Staunton at the home of his moth
er, Sept. 23ih of consumption, in his 9th year
Arthur P Foster, son CT Mrs. Fannie G. Foster
and grandson of the late Dr. Francis 7. Strib-
ling.
BROWN.-In Buena Vista, Sept. 25th, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Belle Brubeck.
RObt B. Brown, aged Is years, formerly OF
South River District, Augusta county.
ENGLEMAN.-Sept 20, on Kerr's Creek, Rock
Engleman, and formerly of Augusta county,
aged IS.
WEAVER.-In Staunton Sept. 9th, after long
illness, Mrs. Josephine Weaver, wife of Samuel
Weaver, aged 26 years, leaving husband and
three small children. 1nterment at Thornrose
Cemetery.
COSBY.-ln Richmond, Sept. 25th, in the 9th
year of her age, Beulah Virginia, daughter of
j. b. and Emma Tanner Cosby.
STEINNICK-In Staunton. Sept. 23d, J. H
Steinnick of Richmond. Interment at Ric h.
mond
WOODWARD.-At Clifton Forge, Sept. Both,
Newton McCurdy Woodward, son of j +. Gardner
woodward, aged eight years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
Sale OF Sherwood.

Hugh c. Braxton, Trustee, yesterday
sold to Andrew Bowling the Sherwood -
property on the Eastern edge of Staunton
for $ll. loo. Mr.. Bowling will make his
residence there. The sale was at auction.
conducted by F, M, Gushing Il Son,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02

MARRIED

YOUNT- STEPHENS.-Near Melrose, Rocking.
ham county, Sept. 23d, by Rev. s. x. Cox, OF
stephens, the mother Of the bride, Joseph b
Yount, Of Augusta county, to Miss Myrtle A.
Stephens. daughter of the late Richard A,
Stephens.
RANSON-HARRISON.-- the residence of the
brides father near Staunton, Sept Both, at p
M, by Rev. Landon r. Mason of Richmond,
Dr. Briscoe BALDWIN hanson, OF Harper,s F Fer.
Harrison, daughter OF Henry Harrison.
LD-RANDOLPH-At the resi-
dence of the brides father in Charlottesville,
Sept. zot M .ashleI OF tne Elrst
Randolph, daughter of DR.. W. C. N Randolph
HAGAN-JoHNSON.-s 8, in the Presbyte-
RAN church, Franklin, W. Va by the Rey. L.
~ paai Fey b W. Hagan pastor OF M the Tres
Howard Johnson, of Franklin, W. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
MARKETS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA. Oct. LIST.
Markets are quiet with a better feeling in
wheat and some appreciation in price. We
advance quotations 2 cents. No advance in
hay OF other grain.
GRAIN MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Flour quiet and unchan-
ed. Wheat No. 2 red, steady; spot 1023sa1021a;
Sept. 1O234alO25s. Southern wheat firmer; Fultz
9SalO7; Longberry 1OOa1O7. Southern corn
white, firm at 67a7O; yellow steady at 6s.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Wheat Sept. a41a Oct,
94I5; Dec. a7as
.-RIcHMoND. Sept. 3O.-Wheat, Longberry ,luoalu7;
mixed, 9Sa1O6 Shortberry, 95alO5; No. 2 red
lO3alOl. Corn-White, No. 2, 6Sa69; Mixed, No. 2,
67a6S
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF srAUNroN MARKET |
Oct. l. 1891. (
Wheat-Longberry. ..................". ~" Q 95
corn-.Wh hite 90 6
Yellow ............. 90 q 63
Observation-Disclosures. U % q 0 is
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, sept. "a
Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
$137 4.G5
Generally rated first quality. 400 a4.2a
Medium or good fair quality 9.7a a $50
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 400 a95O
There has been no improvement in the market
over that of last week, and before the close "a
lower figures than last week were accepted to
close out.
Mich Cows-Market draggy at $l5a$40 per
head. with few at the latter figure.
Veal Calves-Trade very slow at 5a nc per lh
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-TradR in hogs only mod
sEate with small receipts and prices nc lower.
Quotations range at Ga74c per lib net, with few at
the la tier price. The most accepta BILE weights
range from $50 to 1850 lbs gross. Receipts 1881
head.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9s.-sheep s3.25aSt.5o per lO1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02

lbs Lambs 81sa5Te. Receipts 6,972 head
RICHMOND, Sept. 2s.-@Prices of Beef cattle fang>
ed as follows:
q S''o
Medium to good 2.75 q 80
Sheep sAa4l4c. Lambs 41aa51@c. Hogs 61aa7c.
net. Receipts OF cattle 400: sheep and lambs SUI;
and of hogs $780,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02

the engine cab, and the faint CLEAN of
lights through the long, narrow ventilator
windows in the roofs of the sleepers, fol-
lowed by the rapidly receding twinkle of the
two dull red eyes on the rear of the train as
it sped on UP the road. AS | looked out of
my tent I caught sight of Beals head
thrust out of his tent also, and with mu-
tual laugh and a few desultory remarks of
deprecatory nature about the train, we
sank back into our little cabins again. The
moon was still riding high in the cloudless
sky with the serene, impressive brilliance
only shown by full moon after midnight,
and save the now faint under tone from the
already distant train. not a sound broke
upon the stiffness and repose of the night
save the musical, never ceasing murmur
of the river in front Of us.
Our next days run was a short, but
sharp and eventful one. 1t only consisted of
five miles of river, but nearly every mile Of
it was rapids, including the mile and a
quarter OF wild, rocky, foam fiecked river
known as Kemple's Falls, dreaded by the
old time flat-boat men as the worst place on
the upper river, where all the nerve, skill
and address Wepossessed were brought into
active llay to get our frail canoes through
without disaster.
The two days splendid fly fishing we en-
joyed here among the reefs and lodges con-
stituting the lower half mile of the falls,
were worth the entire trip, and we left our
camp here at the foot of the falls on Satur-
day morning with pleasant recollections, a
prominent one of which was the kind
ness shown us by Mr.. Keyser and his
pleasant family. near whose house our camp
was located, and who did what they could
to make us comfortable.
It was past noon when we stepped ashore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
OUR DRESS Department

regards price, reputation has been established for
at Moderate Prices. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISP
Stripes Plaids, Rough Effects Broadcloths Serges Henri
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sharps burg,

The entertainment given by the
young ladies of this place on Thurs
day and Friday evenings of last week,
was assurCdly n grand success in
every way. There was but Que thing
lacking, and that was room for the
crowd that attended. In the absence
Of a City Hall or a Grand Opera
s9'Ss,sc' We ape compelled to use the
a0djencHro& Of a church. can
truthfully say that all who took part
in this entertainment did themselves
full credit. The play was carried ont
in all its parts to perfection, and the
young men who heard the songs as
they were sweetly rendered, and look
ing upon The lovely forms and faces
before them, thought they would not
have exchanged athe performers for
Patti herself.
Miss Georgia Sledd, one of Mont
gomery's fair daughters, is now en-
ploycd as teacher in our Seminary.
PLENTY. Of good crops of tobacco.
though but few sales are reported.
The sick of our community are ali
doing well except old Mr.. Gosseti,
who, at This writing, is said to be
very i'll.
Our town laws went into effect
few days ago, and now the hapless
COW or pig that is found upon, the
streets must go to the stray pen, and
The hard-hcRrtcd Marshal must be
paid before it can be removed No.
.... .......- ..... ID.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
OFFICE, MASONIC TEMPLE,


substitute, 5-yr-old m, W.D. Young,
95.
10. jim White, b g, Thomas FcsIel,
$50.
l42. Mambriuo Jo., b :, sired by 10.
Blackburn, Thos. IL. Grubbs $40.
1i3. Cook Blackburn, 5 5, Ed. Byrd,
$3.50.
IL Headlight Big, r +. Nickel
Georgetown, SlG0.
JAeKssANp JENNETs.
No. l. Glass Eye, blk j, d. L. Smith,
$3.50.
. 4is ibij !, = r fsi,tit;; $si5.
-,3. Rachel, br j, Mark Ferguson, $40.
5. Brown Jennct, d. L. Smith, $40.
I. 81. Sullivan, dix gr jack, sired by
Black John, Mark Ferguson, 5000
%. Commodore. blk jack, sired by
Gov. Wood, r.. NJ Smith, 800.
25. Black Tom, blk jack, sired by
Black Sampson, Al. Anderson,$4l0.
Substitute, 2-yr-old jack, James
Wilson, $500
Substitute, blk jack, j. w. Shrout
$500.
Substitute, mouse colorcd 6-yr-old
jack, Taylor Vice, 1926.
90. Milford, blk jack, sired by Black
John, VIM. Young, 5000
So Lady Parish, br and jack colt
James Gatewood, $3.50. s.,s
r 80. Lady Gay, blk j. j. D, Nolon,
Madison county, 500.
Thrcc-yr-old mouse colorcd jack,
Albert Bridges, $3.50.
The sale was even more of a pro-
nounced success than we had at first
thought The amount foots up to
within very few dollars $4,000.
100 horses selling for little over
$4,000, an average of nearly SlS5.
ID jacks and iennets brought $3.50,
an average of 1890 per head. These
gentlemen will hold another sale in
April, and the class Of horses they
will take will be of higher grade
than at this Offering.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
LouievilleT obacoo. Market. FuriA
ed by Glover. g. Durrett-LouisNF
Tobacco Warehouse.

Sales OIL market for the week
closed amount TO S,707 llhds, with
ccipts of 31lS llllds for the
period. Sales on our market
January lst amount to l6,465
Sales of the crop of 1890 on ourl
ket. to date, Z, $40 hhdss
We have had another week Of
mense sales on our market AMI p -,
have been fully maintained AlroAyh-
ont the week on all grades of Burnley.
The offerings have embraced al liberal
proportion of very desirable new Bur-
ley leaf which sold at prices
ranging from s15 to SOS per hurdrcd.
The old Burley offerings of the week
met with an improved demand and
prices were stronger for such. The
following quotations represent the
present condition of our market for
new Burnley tobacco.
Trash (dark) or damaged tobacco,
/ 50 to $500, colory trash, SO TO So
common Tugs not colory, $3.50 to$5.50'
colorylugs, So to $40 common leaf
81 to $40; mcdiumto good'ieaf, $40 Il
SIG; good to fine fiHefs SIC to $40
select wrappery tobacco. $50 TO SGT SO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
TO ADvEBTisERst

You are looking for The best medi-
nm through which to reach the peo-
lie. You will fluid that medium in
inc Mr.. SfEELIEs 7fi3yoqAlE. FOR
The reasons that it has a larger circu-
lation than any paper published here,
and reaches more people who are
tributary to Mt, Sterling than any
other publication. Our books are
open to advertisers and they can sat
isfy themselves of the truth of this as
sertion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

"A O. prne%ritb. Jfint8 Stock Farm.
near lssa,,a,se, AZ 81. !, 4 sola 10 alon-
Jana ,,arsies a. s6f0o tle k.vsar.old.
ors : trottiao .,e,,I,no Farst s.tear-oM
record :1sl br Florida. dam Clarinc,
by Bayerd.
The sale Of senator stan,o,4l,s trot-
tma i,oiscs took place n New York
civ I2g Mead sold.for sl2l go. an
average Of $500 The 2-vr-old 0llybv
TIectioneer out Of Goa 81 Al,nont
brought thc highest price, 81 200.
:
-.
.uo ,,einosis'' 1li'l. 800. l''' !
'oas''e. = Z " p,"o''S', -, n0i's'uan =
a'g''slss = p',lenso NY 0a'a ~;
~ ~ es'As's s''s'sa ~
correct in The matters of tvnoorapby.
pctigrces,. records. etc. while Their
handsome appearance are NOT excelled.
Work quickly done without annoy
ance or friction aud AT reasonable pri-
ccs. Write them for estimates and
samples Of catalogues. fancy horse
cards. etc. rs 3t
r,.s .. ~,
a., - - - s,,.1 80 .
- az ...,.s 1e.,sa, i'','t
~ I.s ~ -, =, $3.50
g.. e55n = $50 = /, II &
=, l r'go i,Viu 'o''lp, !, O,asN
fancy price Il 6.yr-old combined bay
gelding to Brown & Beard. of Shelby
Vile. Ky, for 5000. These gentlemen
handle only good stock, and conse-
ouently find no difficulty in getting top
prices for what they sell.
si,....
~, - - NT NJ 800 .eo.',i,es
" ~ ''l'e s'io" "tlas
-. ~ ip@Se = ','0 ,.oi's
a.1., = : ~ ~ !. ~. :
80 -. 80. - - $3.50. i, -.
49, oi'.o;.a9 80 60 "Is' ',ls Dls
~ - ~ -" @'o "t'o
49,. ~ " : "
Nh, 1000 -. a.. Zoo o . = 'ilS
,S...,s1 -. 49,, --oo ''Y''el9
-, 80 ~, l'''9' 'e' :, ' y, ~,
,,a.a,,sa : 500 80 yr, 49, :"
49, IA - ~ . -, IA. '-o.e rs, 80 J,
81, 500, $50.
oeon.la-,.,u..
,aio.aa. ad. nv, -, -
XII ~. ,,,aa,...., 10 % ~, IN.
Ia - -. -. IS va
49,. ,r,,s -
-. - - T,,,,, -. 49, ~, 80
~, - -. ~ ~
nj. ,vm;,,hs rs,,a,t ~ ,1a.,,c..,
100 IE5 co,5a,,,t,, N1,ia ~
,.noato.. aa,,,,,,;r,,,ol 49, IN, ~
,,,os151 oo1 Tron,.,, ui,l.os o-,,a,.o,,,
co. 49, ms,
mi'e S n i@rno"S
Temple was only I4.S. Ot The go1s
number OF trotlers that have won at
least ltty meats WITHIN 2:5o, only two
exceed sixteen, and only one feltbelow
fifteen hands. IN the matter of
height the figures 49, are figures
Wh!ch the young breeder should ac-
NV i tbo t;r,o 81 ,looo ,.o,,, ~ 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

$yo men called OH John Mathcrs, a
iBgham Cashier, late Saturday
Ryhilo he was at work ON his
s5l,s. and sedahis permission to use
his telephone a few moments. They
got 1T; also, about $500, watch and
other yalliables. They left the ac-
commodating cashier bound, gagged
and chloroformed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
maindar Of the session.

A fire in the Pullman repair shops
at st, Louis, on Thursday, destroyed
shops and machinery to the value OF
100000. Eleven cars, $4,000
planning mill $4,000, and tenement
houses adjoining, $4,000. ~ r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

The Western Commercial Congress,
lield saturday, at Galveston, among
ether things, Endorsed free silver coin
are. " E
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

fTVan Din II E Insurance Policies Says good
Lit DlS H. Il ArreR wei as BEroRH the FIRE
Remember, she went through The great Res-.
ton, Chicago and Virginia City fires end paid over
M ~ 100000 losses and still stands ready with millions
give you the best and beraIprm Of Policy in The market
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

lst liberaItprnn Of Policy IN the
81. Tom. Washington, 5, C!areuce
Judy 1926.
Substitute, 6-yr-oldpg, WIN. sledd,
$3.50.
SO. Emma Dun, buckskinmarc, Jack
Stewart $160.
So. Magician. b 8, Tom, Davis,
North Middlcfown, %lG5.
81 Benny wilkes, b sd, W. Gate-
wood, $780,
81. Webster blk S, Roy Cluke, Sl2O.
Substitute, 6-yr-old G, Benz. Kin
dig $27O. N
go. Belle, br IN, .-------------
sic.
81. Post Doy,-b 6, Robert Marshall,
sl55.
so. Bob steck, b g, sired by George
stock, VIM. Kerr, North Middletown,
$3.50.
Substitute, 1-yrold g VIM. kerr'
$40.
81. Bay FLY, sired by vasco, John
Mcponald, %5oo.
IS. Bay FLY, sired by Waco, Thomas
Feslcr, $3.50
70. Gala, m, sired by Caliban, N.
o. Cockrs'l. zoo
Is. Lady Pudc, br m, Thomas j.
Henry, Morgan county, ITO.
o. Ffetensc' 5 !, s'rc" by ire ss
'onn Bradshaw, Tz4o'
, IT, liauty MISS D J. H. y Lloya'
800
Il. Maggie haIcofh' DIX in' u L.
9in''n, go
A Macarthur, b $, sired by tllzger-
AID enterprise Wm' heer' $2oo'
H. DO ''ueNer pr $, sired by Archie
iiamDIetonian, Howard wilson, Sooo'
=, T. h ea DIX !, 5, slFea by Aloondre'
FRANK Chcn@Gtt' TZ4o,
ID. ID. Bay gelding' Clarence judy
Sloo' III
H. Bay mare, Ed DyEa, $lSo.
/, e. =, Bay soiolhg' Dc W. ohrout
TloO'
substitute o-yr-oid g, NICK lladdcn'
@ioo' AZ
TO- Sidney b g, Walter Bridges,
fl2o'
10. MarteI' br s sired by Mark Dia-
mold' TAYLOR Apperson, $ooo'
80 Non monroe, FORREST '' 0 > S'roo "
!, Ian forrcs'' Nllsoh Garrett
T4.o' h
49, hIng Forrest b $ sired by
AaHOrino Forrest Henry Moore
S22o'
~ D"oy NIlhe' III H. = Moorc'
7ldo' -, <<Su.
o., oi I'm bcLlE; y :
:. s9n'- = SIS! ~
.,o Substitute to haVanaush Upton
@ZOo.
,, 49, Henry b g George owings'
$780,
Z, o. n Da.Sy' D M l. 3 b"lro' shelby
WIFE, TI6'.
$780, b ms bracS GllIispie' S29o'
90 BACK gelolhS' TO "liI ocoDee'
%I3o'
3d. MolIIe T' bm9 James i" Wood,
%I'o'
substitute, 10 d. H. buthr' North
carolina %loo'
92-95' Iete and SAM DIX g, Charles
OI a, TZoo,
alC co, l'''' ''"'''' . '"' '''''s' " "' ''
o7 sorroI co,1i,r 70 1,homos 7
Henry, &55,
50. Flat Creek, b Q, Jeptha Harper.
$IOJ.
100. Henry Ware. b q. Joe Smith.
$50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

~ Dennocratic members Of the House
believe, not without reason, that
YRaum was white-washcd in order 20
save the Administration the embar-
gssmant Of having 70 appoint third
Ammissioner of Pensions.