davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

From the Detroit Free Prsss.
Il always let my wife have - many blank
checks - she wishes"
"Rsally2 Don't you ind that rather an sx-
pensivs way Of paying for your housekeepingy'
s,Oh. not ct all you zee. I take the precau.
ton Of never having balance in the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
How TO Flavor Watermelon.

"watermelons, AL hayors," will probably be
the sign on the large piles Of wa,ermslons At the
camp meetings along the line Of the Eastern
branch and Good Hope hill after the reading Of
Agent Keys remarks on watermelon raising
When lived down in Tennessee" he said
70 a srAR reporter this morning, Il knew an
old man who Was q farmer and he was one of
.ns LATEST men in the county. There only
enc thing on his farm that he could boast Of
and that was the quantity and quality Of his
MELONS He had the largest and finest melons
In the state, and there 10 no reason why people
In this section cahnot have them equally ~
ma and have them all favors The Tennes-
sss farmer used honey az the favoring and
sweetening article and when the melons were
plncked they were simply delicious. Lemon,
orange and other havoring extracts might be
used to the same advantage IL was done in
this way. The favoring extract diluted With
water 10 placed in = small vessel and hung
over the body Of the vine near the root and the
fluid il axed 50 as to drop in an incision made
In the vine. In this way the melons are IA
yorsd and their quality improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
FOR LEASE.

LOB LkAsk- IKE fo.LoMINo Ara o2op
o. n ", enfirsay new S-story and bssemsuf kiichen
brck and brown stone bous with 10 rooms, hath and
cellar an m. 4 beautiful aud stylish go 20.
ION n II. ave-. cor, st.. large double house with
1(l rooms III 'front.' ell l. hiding situafiong
a1oS O and 1901 y. II. ava, S-story md base
menf br1ck and brown stone housex nearly new, y
rooms, bath md osAlar papsrsd throughout. $500
sn6p0s b H. WARNER d 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

a.r1 9 HHF eEsss kST -. sA ga. r..
'.eA. S's ,. F6rob iii SY fir e s5 ~
sz7-ly Lao Chamber a.. ny. Nanniscsaso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

RrvEa AID MOUNTAIN BREEzEs AT ISLAND
Plnx.-.uss the place 10 cool OF. Trains from
b and o. station at $50 and l0A0 am. Thurs
dsT,; 81 round trip. Bathing, boating, ash-
ine. music, dancing, all free.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

srrAxrn Gro. LxAnr leaves for Colonial
ana Clifton Beach, Sundays, Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays as .
Az; Saturdays, $50 p.m.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NJ ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG CIR
can dri1e and ssna % h0fs.s &aSssss po s,.I
WANTED-BY WHITE MAN AND WIPE. sTTrA-
scunais N'ss sss q Aa S
XVANTkD-BY A sTENO6RAPHER AND TYPE
" writer. employment. Address EXPERT. star
XVANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
soachmsn waiter fHoiln,n fars' sSb ssirS men az
Az ANTED-A POsITIUN AS A fIRsT-CLAss
w coachnan or = porter good references. Ap!ly
i6 st. s.w. IT
WANTED by COMPETENT sETTLEp
in the city: best references Address X. s, star
WANTED-A MEDICAL STUDENT OF TWO
drug store or medical institution for board or very
SasT.s s ar, pn he completes his ns1
WANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL. A PLACE AS
Sha,aoelna,d or 70 cook wash ana IRON foI ina
1t. n. w. /: reference given. 1t
WANTED-A PLACE AS CHAMBERMAID OR
w nurse. Address Box 100. star Office snll-2,'
WANTED-A LADY WISHES TO RECOMMEND
lsdy's or children. maid Apply Lii. aiIS Il s.
NV. aull-2t'
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
81 saAahfffohb
MANIFESTATIONS FOR COOKS. CHAM
w berneids. Mattresses cashiers drivers. rortsrs.
Nurses lsnitors. bookkeelers craftsmen (younv
for night work. BURNHAM'S, no q st. n. aus-Ot'
WANTED---HOUSES.
WANTED-A NORTHERN LADY DESIRES THE
w care of whole part of a furnished house from
August to October or 18th. viii pay nominal rent
II necessary. PA. star Office. aull-.f'
VYTANTID AT OyCE - 0P I1 EO0N iioITsF
w in north must be in good neighborhood and
. hrst-class investment. +. BENJAMIN, 6l2 r 1t.
n. W. Aul1-3t
WANTED-I HAVE A CLIENT WHO WISHES
w to invest $40, 600 in small house, paying 10
cent; owners please send particulars.
aul0-3t DAVID b. STONE. SOC st. n. ".
WANTED = HOUSES FOR RENT-wE HAVE
w numerous applications for all classes of houses for
rent list your houses with "a; will rent them. col
lsct rents and make prompt returns.
SPEAR VIDk11o. Real Estate.
5y13-1m 6l0 st. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

w ANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS IN
w nv ON lst or "a floor. where catere1 and chill
rent about best of refersn es required Room 30
9lS ST.. Nat Union building. aull-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
PERSONAL.

I'VE HAVE A LARGE DEMAND FOR CENTS
w nrst-class second hand clothing, Very Liberal
price, paid. Address call .; ls1h . OLD s1AND.
OlS D 81. n. ". 1yls
IA Williams q 90. Comm unicatlons Promptly at
tended 10 and strictly confoenIisl O1hoa open all
.yssssns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
BOARDING.

nicely furnishsd rooms and boAsd b. DAY. wei q
month. "a
4 per day; week, %: hsAdQuasssss foe u9hsssess;
nrsfclsss homs pacsi runs ssagss daily to ~ points
Of interest. my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

y5o 10Th ct s,vo Mass near isthsis- o
lssh ~ and JED place. 80 II near IHfh -. isi a
81 near lath OF 2oth u l. j
~ ~ ne. cor u. 2S ~ lirh mr. Dufsnt CIR. 10
Sohn ave hear N. Ks lTtn n ........
~ :, neAr isth. '....AN ltrh nr Dupont circls a.
Iowa circle ............ 40
IlICH. FOX BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

DOR RENT-FkONT ROOM ABOVE BASEMENT
4 on st. n. w.. at j l0 per month; splendid office
for rial estate. JERE JOHNSON, 5I2 ct. NV.
LNOR RENT-BY SEPT. /, ASCITE OF 3LARGE
l. nne rooms the I'd floor for offices 1909 st.
n " next to the Shorehxm. au4-lm
E'OR RENT-TwO OFFICE ROOMS IN HOUSE
= 5l1 l2th st. n. W. halt square from r; suitable
Tor dentist. doctor or lisht housekeeping rent Slh
Apply to WEsCOTr WILCOX.
aull-3: 1897 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
WANTED-LOTS,

WANTED-THKEE LOTS IN NORTHWEST
w suitable Tor stores, must be cheap to satisfy
cash client. i. BENJAMIN. 0I2 + ST. au iI-:3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

fVONMlBsloEkk OF DEEDS FOk kVERY sTATT
and i'.''' SS St. &c Saii Ell csHiY'::.en:.;
N emce nom y An 70 D. Pm nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

EoR RENT 10 18TH
a =. store and eel. $40. u
l52 ID ST Sc. lot. 80. q
CT. ID st lie, sr.-..:,O. "
aulC.3t RUST a HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

E0R RENT-Isl5 q 81.
Il $40 per month.
20lS lith ST. n. W. 9 roc
zoos y. II. ave. IA. W. u
PA A 81. ne. F; 10 rooms
lOsO 10Th St. n. ". near
stable and carriage house /:
Cottages on Columbia HI
Alley 2lst, I'D. l. and y
Stable. l4th ST. near l.;
anlO-lif A
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
AnnihIr Vow War Shin.

Tho Monterey was originally kn0r rs
Coast defense Vessel No. J." Her designs
were made at the Navy Department in 1888
in conformity with conditions prescribed by
Secretary Whitney, aud the keel was laid down
by the SCOTS NJ the Union Iron Works, at san
Francisco, in the following year. She is a for
midahc, low free board. barbet. twin-screw
vessel built Of steel. Her general dimensions
are: Length, 256 feet; breadth, 20 feet: mean
draft, il feet 3 inches; displacement, 40iS tons
Her engines are Of the twin-scrcw. vertical,
tripc-eNTansiOn type, capable OF developing
an indicated horsepower Of $500 and a speed
Of 10 knots per hour.
In this respect. as well as in regard 10 her
armor and armament, she is far superior 10 the
Mantonomoh aud other vessels Of the low free
board, turrcted type, which are now building
Of iron, and which are equipped with inclined
compound engines. None Of these latter YES
sells has a speed Of more than IL knots, and
none Of them has an armOr. plating OF more
than II inches.
The Mon ercy, however, Is 10 have an armor-
plating averaging - inches in thickness cover
ing her sides, turrets and barbets Her main
battery will consist Of two II inch and two 10
inch brccch- loading rifles. Her secondary bat
tory is tocousist ofsix FOUNDER rapid fire guns,
four l-pOunder rapid. fire guns, and two Cat
lngs. The date Of the act authorizing her
binding WAS March 3, 1857, aud the amount
appropriated for the cost OF her hull and ma
cAinery 81, OPS $50.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
Pension SnIndler Indicted.

DIR. Charles Fuller, of Lincoln, Ne, has been
indicted by the United States District Court at
Portland, for fraud in pension cases. DR..
Fuller was appointed one of the Examining
Board Of Surgeons 10y the Cleveland Admins
tration. Some two years ago complaint was
made against DIR. Fuller, that he had charged
widow excessive pension fees, but the matter
was hushed up in some manner About 20
cases have come 10 light where Fuller has
swindled veterans lie operated in the follow
ing way: While a member Of the Examining
Board, he was in a way of knowing what cases
were likely TO be allowed easily. He then
went to the men who were then getting small
pensions, telling them they were not getting
enough pension. lie would make them
proposition that he would obtain an increase
for them If they would agree TO pay him - for
every dollar a month increased pension they
got. One man agreed TO this proposition who
was getting s. per month, and when his pen
sion was increased TO S2i, DIR. Fuller claimed
the sam Of $50 as his share for obtaining the raise
His victim demurred at this, asking the Doctor
IL he was not getting paid by the Government
for examining pensioners, which was admitted
10y Fuller, but he had been either wise or fool
ish enough 10 have the agreement drawn up in
writing and signed. 4 controversy ensued, the
man finally paying the Doctor about half what
he agreed TO. $40. IL his victims refused to pay
him, Fuller would report 10 the Pension Office
and say the man was not entitled 10 the in
crease aud have him put back TO his old rating
This scoundrel is likely TO feel the iron hand
of the law shortly
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
war veteran, who had rheumatism 20 years,
received great benefit from Hoods sarsaparilla.


The United States Commission having in
charge the Improvement Of Chick manga Ma
tiOnai Park. has ac lively begun tie Summer
work. Gen. Fullerton. President Of the Associa-
ton Col. kellogg and Gen. Stewart are already
on the ground, and gen u. Y. Boynton will
leave Washington May - for the park. lie
will be Joined ~ Cincinnati by Col. Fred Van
Deryeor, Both Ohio aud Gen. Gr1sgcnor, two
members Of the OHIO Commission. The Com
mission VIII, as soou as practicable, purchase
all the land that is 10 be made a part OF the
National Park. They viii also improve the
roads through Ch.ckamauga battlefield, Mis-
si0nary Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Dry
Valley. Observation towers viii be erected AZ
suitable places, and the undcrbrush wI be cut
away. The Commission expects to remain at
the park for about 10 days.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

The Supreme Count Of Nebraska on Tuesday,
May 5, rendered a decision in the Boyd Thayer
QUO warTauto case oustiug Boyd and declaring
Ihaycr the legal Governor OF the State Of Ne
brasza, The opinion rcctos the fact that Boyd
was legally elected Governor OF the State. but
Is disqualified ON the grounds Of nOn-citizen-
ship. AHeT quoting The Constitution relative
10 aliens the Court proceeds 10 the question Of
the successorship. and disposes Of the claims Of
Lieut-tiov Majors by saying that when per-
SON receiving the highest number Of votes for
the Office OF Governor is ineligible, under tho
Consultation. 10 be elected, the Governor holds
over. The duties OF the Chief Executive Office
OF the State devolves upon the Lioutonant-Gov
ernOr in certain contingencies, among which
are the failure Of the Governor 10 qualify
aud disability Of the Governor. IL cannot be
said that there has been failure 90 qualify
whore 10 person has been COustituti0ually
elected 10 Tho Office The writ was served on
" Boyd at 5 o'clock, and he received itcalmly
and said he was ready 20 turn over his Office at
once. Gov 1hayer took immediate possession,
having previously taken the oath aud fled his
bond. Boyd will appeal the case 10 the United
States Supreme Court
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

Gen. John b. Gordon, United States Senator
elect from Georgia, and COmmander-i Chief
Of the United Confederate Veterans, has issued
an order converting that organization at Jack
son, Miss, on June 3 next il is estimated that
$4,000 strangers will be in Jackson on the &C
cason, most of whom will be ex-soldierS, for
old veterans and Confederate Posts all over the
Union have signifed their intention TO hc
present 10 witness the unvailinS Of the Jefl
Davis Monument, for which purpose the meet
ing is called. A feature Of the military parade
will be the young ladies who will represent
the seeding States. each 10 be dressed in
white muslin and carrying n red, white and
blue banner Of silk, with the name of State
represented running diagonaly across the ham
neE The young ladies VIII be selected from
daughters OF Confederate veterans. Miss Annie.
daughter Of Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, will
represent the Con!cdcracy, aad will carry an
old Confederate battlc-lag. The JCff Davis
Monument which is to be unvailed was gotten
up by Southern women.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
Mnrk of the Pension Orce.

During the week 6.703 claims were re-
ceiVed Of which l02 were original invalid,
2ll widows, 4 bounty land, 80 navy. 30 old
war; 100 accrued and l66s applications for
increase; act Of June q, 1890, 3,i57 original
invalid, 1863 widows.
Number Of claims received 10 date under act
Of June p. $780, Ga. Gao.
Number Of rejected claims reopened, 323
The names aud postof'ice addresses OF 2,lGO
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim
ants. There were l2g, $40 pieces Of mail matter
received; =, ll9 letters and blanks sent out
Number OF cases detailed 10 Special EEamin-
ers, BIS; reports and cases from Special Ez-
amincrs. 40; cases on hand for special ex-
animation, 1900.
Report Of cert icates issued: Original, j,6l5;
increase, 1851; duplicate %; accrued, 100;
total, 1888. Total number Of claims pending,
ll35,723
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

President received delegations during the day
from several cities OF Colorado and was pre-
scented with souvenir Of silver by the citizens
of Aspen. In the afternoon a children's mass
meeting was held at the Opera House, which
was attended by large crowd, which was ad-
dressed by the President and DEMONSTRATION
eral Nanamaker.
On Monday, May IL, the people Of Leadville,
Colo, gave the President aud party rOusing
reception. The Presidential train was pre-
coded by special train having on board Gov.
ROutt ex-SenatOrs Hill aud Tabor, and others.
The train arrived at Leadyille at $50 a. m,
where tremendous crowd was in waiting, and
ms the President stepped from the platform OF
the Obscryation-car a great cheer went up from
the assembled people.
The party was escorted through the elabo-
rately-decoratcd depot 10 carriages Grand
Army Posts, military aud civic organizations
and Municipal officers formed the escort of the
party 10 the Hotel hetchen, where the formal
ceremonies took place. Suspended across the
streets at different points Of the routo were
banners bearing inscriptions Of welcome, ana
giving statistics Of Lcadvillcs wealth. Busl-
ness houses and private residences were pro-
iusaly decorated with bunting. Several thou
sand people surrounded the hotel, aud as the
President, Secretary Rusk, Postmaster-General
NanamaECr and Gov. EUutt appeared on the
balcony, three rousing cheers aud tiger came
from the assembled throng. Judge Goddard
welcomed the President TO Leadyille in we'll
chosen words aud u concluding his remarks
presented the President with a solid silver
brick weighing seven pounds, properly IN
scribed, presented by the smeiters OF Lesdvlle
The President, Secretary Rusk, aud Postmas-
ter-Gsueral Wanampker responded. The party
then returned % the depot
The school-childrcn were congreggted at
several points along the line, and as the Presi-
dents carriage approached sang patriotic songs.
To each group ot children Gen. Harrison ex-
pressed his thanks. Mountain flowers were
presented 10 Mrs. Harrison and the ladies of
the party. When the train left, at o'clock,
several thousand people shouted hearty fare
wells.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

Reports from the central part of Michigan
are very meagcr, hut the little that las been
received is TO the effect that the worst fears are
realized; that the disaster is widespread, and
has not been equaled since the great fires Of
ls1l. Telegraph lines have been burned down,
raiiT0adng made dangerous and houses barns
stores churches and mills wiped out, together
with millions Of feet Of lumber aud logs. A
high wind has swept the flames about az will,
aud the air Is filed with black smoke and
myriad OF sparks that set IRE TO everything
they come in contact with. Al Farwell great
damage WAS done, aud the inhabitants are ont
watching aud trying 10 arrest the progress Of
the flames. Clinton, town on the Ann ArbOr
q North Michigan Railroad, was totally de-
stroyed on Sunday, not a building being left
standing. Over 100000 feet Of logs and
100000 feet Of lumber was burned at this
place, and people barely escaped with their
lives Passengers coming into Detroit from
the North report the whole country blue with
smoke. Much suffering is reported, aud relief
committees have been formed.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
lrrIr.l Of NlnI.ler suIrr. RemaIrs.

The steamship Belgic arrived al San Francis
co on Thursday, May z, from China and Japan,
bringing The remains Of the late United States
Minister John T. Swift, who died az Yokohama
Japan, in March last The remains were re-
ceiyed by committee Of citizens headed by
Mayor Sauders0u and Col. Shafter, 1st L.. s.
Inf. aud aHumber of Army officers, with light
battery Of artillery. The caslzct containing
the remains was placed on a caiss0n drawn BY
six horses drapcd in black, aud conveyed 10 the
mortuary chapel Of Trinity Church, where
they lay ia state until Sunday, on which day
the funeral took place. aud was one Of the
largest ever seen ia Fan Francisco.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
RECENT LITERATURE.
FERDINAND MAGELLAN. BY F. II. II. Guile
mard, NJ A., NJ. II. Published by Dodd, MeR

FERDINAND MAGELLAN. BY F. II. II. Guile
mard, VI A. NJ. II. Published by Dodd, Mead
a. Co, New York. Price SIS.
This IL the fourth Of tho series Of The
Worlds Great Explorers and Explorations" 1t
Is a curious circumstance that no life Of the
great circumuavigatOr has yet been written in
English, and, with one exception, in any other
language. This little volume will be the more
appreciated from that fact. The author has
not only rendered the account of Magellau's
early life complete, but has left no detail Of the
more important questions and difficulties IN
considered. The work is valuable to all, par
ticularly TO the student Of history.
HISTORY OF THE FIRST IOWA CAVALRY.
by Charles II. and Virginia Lothrop. Published
by the author At Lyons, Iowa.
Comrade Charles III. Lothrop, the Regimental
Surgeon, died when his labors were not fully
completed, and his talented wife finished his
work. Over six years was spent 10 diligent
search for the material which appears IN this
volume, and the labor was one of love. The
work is complete in its record of the regiments
services from 1861 20 l-66. The names Of all
comrades are given who ever served in the
regiment Fifty-eight fnely-executed por-
traits embellish the book. accompanied by fit
ting sketches. The narrative is smooth, aud is
interspeTsed with authoritative reports and
statements. The full death-roll is given. The
whole work is admirably systemstized and got
ten up substantially and tastefully, comprising
some 100 pages.
MAUPRAT BY George Sand. Published by
Laird * Lee. Chicago. m. Prico 50 cents
This, one Of the very greatest Of tho great
French noyelist's works, has been translated
by Henrietta f. Mile, ami is illustrated with
10 fine pictures by tho famous 10 Blant. 10 Is
wildly fascinating story. and one which
gives wonderfully accurate picture Of the
social conditions in France before the great
revolution came to purify the moral atnos-
phere.
IDA RANDOLPH OF VIRGINIA, AND Ell
FLORA OF THE SUSQUEHASNA. BY Caleb
Harlan, NJ. ID. Published by Porter and Coates,
Philadelphia. Price 81.
These are two works in one volume, written
in that stanza which Byron says is perhaps
the best adapted measure % Our language, tho
good old and now neglected heroic cOuplet.'
The most profound thoughts, the grandes, de-
scriptions tho most energetic sentiments arc
expressed in these poems with beauty, clear
ness and force equal to some Of the best prose
wo have read. The yer5iication loses little
even by comparison with Dryden's.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

Mass ? He will favor them with a document
that will be Of interest to them, and also all
other information concerning the Society they
may desire.
A MEMBER OF MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
Cure Tor rheumatism.

William J. Walton, Co T., 18th 80, Moscow
Mills, Mo-. wants to know If any cOmr;lde has
a cure for rheumatism contracted in the army
lie suffers intensely ami is rarely able 10 do
any work
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
National Educational Association.


The annual Convention of the National
Educational Association of the United States
for the present year will be held at Toronto,
Canada, AMI as il viii on this occasion be Of an
international character 10 promises 10 he the
most successful meeting Of the series, Most OF
the railroads have agreed 10 give half rates,
plus - membership fee 10 all who attend the
meeting, sAis rate being open TO the public
generally as well W the teachers. The Cana
GIaus are making great preparations TO welcome
and entertain the visiting teachers. and numer-
Gus cheap excursions are being arranged 10 all
important points on the Great Lakes, the 81.
Lawrence. and the seaside after the Cgnycn-
ton, which viii AFFORD 10 teachers the best up-
portuuitv for enjoying their summer holidays
they have ever had. The official Baliciin, con-
tanning program for the meeting, railway ar
Engagements, and all other particulars, is ready,
and viii be sent free 10 any one desiring h., on
their dropping a postal card to Mr.. II. j. ILL,
Secretary Local Committee, Toronto.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
Inducements 10 Trade.

Farmer Whotstonc-What 10 you give with
cash order?
MT. Bartcr-A Teceipted bill
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
No. I2I-SingIe EarOncEo or Light
IDvlnE Wagon Harness.

Trly,,nsi,,rs-X q. Plate. BriCtIe-s4
inch. fancy leather front, patent leather
blinds. side rein "a inch haJ-Oyercheck 70
iucL. fiat. Lines-1 inch Hat all black.
SatiaIe-3I5 inch, full padded, double
and stitched barriers. Saatt Tags men
double and stitched, with folded belly
hands. breast Collar Folded with lay,
IIsfurh box loop tugs. Traces -inch
dSubIe and stitched 70 buckle. Breech-
ing-Foided with lay. ] inch backing
strans. . q inch hip straps heavy turn
bac,. round crupper TO buckle on,
yrfrF,3 rISrsHFD WITH COLLAR & IIASiEs.
Faylaea-3H lbs, full x O. plate a inch
box loop tugs TrRce5-ll inch. double
AMI stitched to buckle. Collar, All black
barouche. no aartinSaie. Weight,
boxed, Go lbs.
All Harness Is delivered packed II ltgh
point the purchaser pays freight or express
ali shiDuent5 below that weight. Express