davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

members were notified by the recent of a
hau@srmely engraved card, with the dates filed
In by the secretary. As this was the first large
za.hering Of the club since last spring il was
naturally an occasion of interest to those
closely identified with the success Of the ladies'
club.
Mrs Tcni Reinhardt and Mrs Marie Rein
har~f. l.ft Yesterday morning for New York.
The nisse. Mary and Fanny Albert and Sue
Preston OF Baltimore are visiting the Misses
Glaze ard Roberto Howard, 2l00 G street.
4 very pretty wedding last evening was that
OF Me- Manu. f. Gowans and Mr.. Milton Z.
Allies at the residence OF the brides parents,
No. ?49 25ft street The house was bright with
many lights, flowers and palms. which latter
MED the bay windc " in the parlor forming a
beautiful background for the picture made by
tne bridal party. The ceremony was per-
Formed by the Rev. John Gloyd of st.
stephep's Church, assisted by the Rev. John
T. Delaney. The bride and groom entered the
room together, their attendants being Miss
Margaret Gowans, sister Of the bride, aud Mr..
Ben r. fohe- The bride wore her travelling
gown OF eamers hair and carried large
bunch OF La France roses and maiden hair
fern tied with long streamers Of pink ribbon.
Before leaving to take the train the bride
bouquet was distributed among her friends
even the ribbon having been divided into small
bits - souvenirs Of the occasion After the
bride had cut the cake and all had partsken Of
the bouatIful lunch provided the bride dom
ned velvet hat of shade similar to the dress
and . black satin fur-trimmed coat, and saying
good-by, departed with her husband for Sid.
ney. Ohio, the home of the groom's parents
where about a month will be spent. after
which they will return to this city and 60 tc
housekeeping. A rather novel feature Of the
occasion was the writing by the guests of theil
signatures in q very pretty volume Of white
and gold, entitled "Our Wedding Bells,
which consisted of many appropriate
and beautifully illustrated poetic selection,
On the subject of marriage, which followed
of6eiating clergyman and witnesses, this being
followed by the autographs Of the guests pres
ont ct the marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

AolitD.
z st near 18th nv. 15r. 500
farrsEut SO. l.er. .. loo. "a
Mass ave near 18th 81
NV, 3r.....-......1 o6. O.
New Jersey ave near
NJ c q nsar ii.,: nv ,,s lex i..5
L II hear 18th nv, lsr. l25
L 81 near 18th nv. lur. i-sJ
18th 81 near X - NV.
acknowledgements 100
ZIG \ J ave NV. Sr. 100
18th 81 near 2 It NV,
Aot.-.-. lUO
I 81 near :,lst NV. sr.....s,O
30th & NJ SITS (fiat). l.esr. Is
e examined by permit from
Mas j. FISHER a CO.
LEA Ert m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

EOR SALE-ANOTHER OF THOSE HANDSOME
l. organs, in antique oak. high top, eleven stops,
nickle finger guard. Note the price. ESQ cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
FOR RENT-HOUSFs.

For REsT-RKsIpENcK isIa i5Tn 81. nj
4 reems. Apply TOD. ). sHEDD. Isos n 4 ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
A Useful Rhyme.

At Dover Dwells George Brown, ESQUIRE,
Good Charles French and David Fryar
The reader will observe in the above
little rhyme there are twelve words-to
correspond with the twelve months of
the year-now in order to find any day
the month comes in on proceed as fol-
lows: What day does the LIST of June
come in on? June is the sixth month,
and you must say: At Dover Dwells
George Brown. Esquire; of course, stop
ping at Esquire, the sixth word, as Es-
quire commences with an Ego to the
alphabet and count from A to E, which
is five numbers-then as Jan /, 1891,
came in on Thursday always count
from Thursday, thus Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday-then as
Monday is the fifth day from Thursday
the month came in on that day. Take
any month you choose, use the little
rhyme and alphabet-be careful; count
from the first day the year comes in on,
and you can instantly tell the day any
month comes in on for all time to come.
st. Louis Republic.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
Weight of lee on Trees,

A gentleman of Brookline has sent an
account of very interesting experiment.
in taking the weight of the ice upon tree
branches during the recent ice storm
when the ice on the trees was at its maxi
mum. This gentleman thus describes
the result of his experiment: "a branch
of the syringa which weighed one pound
had five pounds of ice on it, and a branch
of pine needles weighing one pound had
twelve pounds of ice on it. got these
weights by taking the wood with the ice
on it at first, and then taking the weight
of wood after the ice had melted. This
does not represent correctly the enor-
nous strain or actual pressure exerted on
the branches of trees by these ice storms,
but will easily account for the sad break
age OF trees SO common the past few
days, and the dangers from these ice
storms on both trees and wires. "-Bos
ton Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
Teaching whist at $40 an Honr.

Our women clamorers who once be
rated the other sex because it did not
open doors of professional and industrial
arts to them have found, by looking.
that these doors have never been closed.
also that their oratory had been useless.
They are struck dumb because, having
preached equality, they can say nothing
and have no arguments TO use against
the male whist teacher who supplements
his income as bank teller by late after
noon and evening classes.
An attractive man who earns those
thousand dollars year for services
rendered from 10 to o'clock at a bank
bestows one afternoon hour and two
evening hours, with two tables at each
class, in teaching whist at $40 an houri
He is engaged fifteen hours a week and
his pupils get their moneys worth of
amusement.
Women who have mOurned the wrongs
done TO their sex have no words fitted to
the last usurpation. OF course there
are women who teach whist according
to Cavendish, and do it well. Even
illogical minds learn from them how to
be tolerable performers with cards, still
1t is the man who has led and leads in
the properties of instructing in whist.
New York Cor. Chicago Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
@ELEgz '!!Y
HAUNTED BY FIRE.

Flames Mysteriously shoot from All Part,
of AN Ohio Dwelling.
The tallest fire story that we have come
across for some time comes from The
Springfield (O) Western Fireman. From
what has occurred the last two days in
the boarding house of Mrs. Rachael Nc
Gowen, on the south side, the supersti-
tious and the benighted might be in
clined to think that the residence was
haunted by fire. The house has five oc-
cupants, Mrs. McGowen, three boarders
and servant girl, an orphan, 1S years
old Six weeks ago Mr.. Reeser. a
boarder, after taking bath in his room
laid his towel across the arms of willow
rocker to dry. While absent the towel
took fire, and when discovered the rocker
and the carpet were also burning Some
time later the house took fire, and some
household goods were destroyed. Since
that time fires around the house have
been so frequent as nearly to craze Mrs
McGowen.
In the last few days fires have followed
each other thick and fast. A pile of
ironed clothing on the sofa in the sitting
caught fire and large hole was burned
in it, and instead of the blaze ascending
1t descended and charred the table legs.
A box of clothing was found on fire in
the hall. The servant girl, who was
charged with causing all the fires, was
at work in the dining room, when sud
denly hire was seen at the bottom of
her skirt, and the next thing they knew
the back of her jacket burst into flames.
Sometimes fire breaks out in several
places at the same instant. Nearly ev-
erything from the attic to the cellar has
been on fire. Two or three cupboards
have had to take their share of scorch-
ing, and clothing hanging behind door
was found to be on fire. Wednesday
afternoon the house caught fire again up-
stairs. The fire was put out. and at
night fire was discovered in down |
stairs room.
Thursday afternoon, in three hours |
time, fire was discovered in six different /
places. The people are now taking /
turns at watching to get some clew to
the mystery. The house and goods to-
gether have taken fire twenty-five times.
1t is believed the fires are the work of
some spiteful enemy who has scattered
a chemical compound over the house,
causing spontaneous combustion. A de-
tective has been hired by the under
writer who insured the house to ferret
out the guilty party. The detective has
been unable to locate the sprite that is
kindling these fires, but he is living in
like the fellows who are look
ing for Tascott.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
Geo. Dictator $500
Standard Rule 6 }

Sired by Dictator II3 (sire of Jay Eye See 10,
Phallas I314, Director y and 40 Others in the
? 80 list.
Second dam Norma, by Alexander's Norman 7s
Third dam Young 1wyman mare, by Occur de
Leon (Hevis.l
Fourth dam Old Twyman mare untraced.
Almont a. (sire of Fanny Witherspoon I6A
Piedmont ~ and s. others in 2 go, also sire
of the dams Of Aabaster,, years IS, b.
Richardson ar7H, Catehhy, ai0A, Hinder
Wilkes 2 2oA Acolyte and FL in the charm
ed circle by Abdallah IS; rst dam Sally Ander-
son by Mambrino Chief III ed dam Kate by
Pilot Jr. Ia.
the dams Of Norval al71a Mormon Medium
40, etc.) by Morse Horse 9; Ist dam Slocum
mare. S. I. b. by Magnum Bonum.
Dictator, the SIRE of George Dictator, for many
wears languished in Obscurlty and really new
er had a chance at the stud until he came to
kentucky then years old and having up to
shat time but 80 foals and at 40 had less than 400
foals and only few Of them were out Of well
bred mares Few stations impart more speed to
his descendants, and besides they have endu-
rance combined with level heads. lie is the
Sire of IS in the a or better list, "a trotters and
PAGERS. The trotters headed by Jay Eye
See TO- Phallas "a, Director y. We do
not know another stallion that has three such
sons with the same speed and number of heats
trotted. lay Eve See has s. heats better than
2 90, Director 81 and Phalas 49, a total Of I63
heats in 30 or better
that Dictator not only breeds on through his sons
and daughters, but also his grandsons are putting
a number Of horses IN the 80 list HIS son, Col.
Hambrick, has 2, Commander Dick Loomer I,
Director O. Junius /, Phallas ?, Pretender 3, Re-
porter /, Deiineator and Endymlon 1. Ten sons
sired 70 trotters
His daughters promise to make great brood
mares They have produced Brown, Ebert, Con-
dola Keller Thomas, Evening Star. Garnet, Last
Chance, Nancy Hanks, Northwest, NictonaWllkes,
Matte solomon and Williams. Marget S. by Dlrec
tor has a record Of 2 r2A and Nancy Hanks has
record Of AZ, a third heat made in race, and
she a never been beaten. HIS grandson, Phal-
mont Girl 77k, Phallene 90 and Nirginlus
? 7sL Live Stock Record.
George Dictator Is black stallion, IS hands
high foaled in 1884, is handsome fellow and will
certainly sire extreme speed. He was bred for a
great stock horse. He will stand
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
LEXINGTON DENMARK
viii make the season Of tsOt al "Trayelers' Res,
Farm near shelby City. Ky,
At S15 to Insure a Living Colt.

He IS blood bay I5't hands high, left hind
foot white, heavy name and tail
Sired by Saddlevood
First Dam by Smiths Almont sire of ,,,. Hon.
ard ? Igk; I'D dam by Lord Wellington
Saddlewood, grand saddle horse WAS h.
Wildwood ist dam by Star Denmark III. VIM,
OF 100 pren,iums; I'd dam by an imported s,dJls
stallion cd dam by Vecch's HambletonIap
wildwood was by Blackwood "a ,.yeaT.oId , >,
sire OF BLACK wood, Jr 2234 st dam Kate Me-
senger by Messenger Jr; I'd dam by Davy Croct-
ett, yr.i sd dam by Brunswick son Of Sumntcr
4th dam by Davis Hambetonian Smithis Al
mont by Almont %, sire OF Westmost >, "a.
Fanny Witherspoon I61., &c Blackwood -, ::
Norman IS, sire OF Lula ~, May Queen > 20.
&c. Dam by Mambrino Chief ''
Lexington Denmark Is claimed 10 he one of thu
handsomsst aud most beautiful horses In Ken
lucky. lie is fashionably bred in SaddI. and tro,
ung lines, Is grand saddle horse. a fine gated
tIotter aud goes the gaits naturally he has
shown a so gait. both racking and trotting with
out any preparation. He emanates from the htgh-
est class OF saddle and premium horses in Ken
lucky on his sire's side aud his dam represents
some OF the best trotting families in the whole
country ms combination produces the best com
bined horses ~ the world and those which com.
mand the best prices IN all eastern markets Any
one VIII have to see him to appreciate his great
ness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
TOM ROBINSON,

Son of Wallace Denmark above; Ist dam by Mil
Ier's Denmark, his dam Florze; I'd dam by Mont
gomery's Oliver; sd dam by Old Drenn n. ION
tail. ~ hands high. is na'ural sadd er and has
proven himself fancy breeder.
= The above stock viii make the season OF 1901 al
ms, farm AZ miles from Hustonvlle, near Carpen-
tey's Staten and will be permitted 10 serve mares
bV the insurance,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10

Son Of Wallace Denmark above, is beautiful
black IL hands AZ inches high, heavy name ana
tail Of good weight and fine style, years old next
May and is a very promising saddle colt;
Sir Wallace AS given above, Nidette by Nlndex
he bv Blood's Black Hawk, he by old Black Hawk.
Vindrx' Ist dam by MRmbaIno Chief; 2d dam by
Bay Messenger; sd dam by Cannons "hiPp'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
will also stand my splendid young Jack
Imported HidalgO,

-Four years old, black with white points sI hand.
high and Jim dandy" at $40 10 insure a Iv'na,
colt due Oct her Ist, I8o2, or when mare is par,ad
Lexington Denmark's tee will be due xba, -.
IS foaled or mare Is parted With. Mares Ken, :,
per month owners risk. solicit a close ins
Ton OF my stock. l. s. TEVIS,
Shelby City,Kv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
STEVE WALKER,

At SIoto Insure Living Colt Money due AZ
weaving time or when mare Is parted With lie is
a brown jack with wtite points, wears old in Iuue
and iull ass, hands high. lie s,sired by Alkcu's
hing william, he by King Philip First dam a
Black satin iennet, she was sired by King Phillip.
ID dam by Mutccasuc, he by Jim Porter This
Jack has proven himself tine breeder. A number
Of his colts have sold for 500 AZ weaving time
Money due when the colt y toaled or mare part
cd With, lien retained TIL the noney ~ paid.
=. W. LOGAN, Owner
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
At $50 to Insure a Living Colt.
KING BUCKDEN
Will stand at same place
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt.

He is a bright bay WITHOUT airy white, is rs.S
hands high, fine name and tail, Of fine action and
is a natural saddle horse; by Silver King, the
great premium horse First dam by Imp. Buck
dem 7d dam by Denny's Drennon; sd dam by
Fillmore. Fillmore was great show horse in his
day. He was by Montgomsry's Whip and out Of
a mare by Frank. thoroughbred.
Mares kept al reasonable rates but not response
Bile for escapes accidents.
A. NJ. PENCE. Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
At $40 to Insure q Living Colt,

Money due when the colt is foaled or mare parted
with A lien retained on all colts until season
money is paid
Description -Brcechloadet isa rich dark bay,
with black points heavy name aud tail, IS. hands
high. His colts are large, fine ard Of solid color
can be seen at /. s. le's.
Pedigree No ~, Breechoader, bay, foaled in
1850. ny Imp. BetISu.
First dam Nellie Wiley, grandam Of Binett@ by
Bob Johnson; al dam Mary Churchill by Alex
Churchill, 3d dam by Imp Margrave. grandam Of
King Alfonso; tth dam MiStletoe by Cherokee
Sth dam Black Eyed Susan by Tiger 9th dam by
Albert; 9TH dam by Algerine, sth dam by Grey
Aired; 9th dam mare purchased IN Virginia by
Capt Burbrdge for breeding but whose pedigree Is
now lost; believed 20 be by Americas, 10th dam 10y
~ Imp. Monkey: nth dan by Imp. Medley; isth
dam by Imp ShsTk; 18th dam Imp. Fearnaught.
imp, Bullet, SIRE OF above horse and also Miss
!" oodtord belvidere, The Lioness, sc died late
" his get won last season sac. o. aud he stood
second In the last Of Winning sites. He vas -
year Old aud has get won from Ss7 to 1855 S5y3,-
lo1 50.
will also stand at the same place my fine JACK
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
Wallace and Lexell at $15,
And Tom at SO.

Stock committed to my care and breeding Will
receive INV personal attention. Grass furnished at
reasonable rates, o be paid Tor before removal OF
stock- No responsibility for accidents or escapes
partiny with stock or removal from neighborhood
iorfeits insurance and makes season due.
I, STEELE CARPENTER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt.
HOGAN.

Bay stallion, I6 hands high; foaled 1885
Sired by KING CESAR.
(By IIogan's Administrator
First dau Carrie Allen by Ashland Jr.
Second dam by Sir Robin.
Third dam by Gltner Browns Highlander.
King Cesar by Hogan's Administrator sire Of
Major Landers ? 77T son of Administrator 3s7
(sire Of Catchy ISH, Mcmahon 2 and others
In go dam by American Clay q sire Of Gram
VILE q 60 Maggie Briggs ? y etc. I'd dam dam
OF Wilcox r6ll and Bald wilkes 23o) by Red
Hawk; ,d dam by Mambrino Chief IL
og will stand
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
1880 to Insure a Living celt.

Description aud Pedigree Silver Tips a nice
hay with fine name aud tail. hind AMI uhite an
Ne think will make great shuw horse
tie wss sired by the premium saddle horse 49,
yer ktng, he by On lime. he by Stonewall lack
SOP
silver Kings dam Mobile Nuuncr vas sired by
Cabh,lis Lesngtoa; 81 dam by Young Amcfte a
he ty tayisr Messenger
SILVER Tips FIST dam vas BY Skeedaddle. Nor
MS famous saddle horse. hc by Oliver. he BY
Wagner
Skcedhddle's tst dam Medoc, ID dam Trumpet
CT "a dam Aratus
SILVER Tips % dam ~as By Red Lion
Mares kCpt al reasonable rates bat no fespon.i-
bihty for accidents - escapes
Mars parted With forfcits insurance Lien re
aimed oH colts ct season.
BEAZtFY BROS,
STAFFORD, Nv.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
DORSEY GOLDDUST.
Standard, No. Is155.

This young roadster stallion is an inbred Gold
dust fosled an April 1857, - bay fun 20 hands,
disposition.
Full brother to EStelle. trial q lgg. Counnc /
ycar-old trial IS and Montrose, the speedy and
premium colt Of S. Sired by kilcaad, 6oiddu,t
600 10y Golddust $50. by Vermont Morgan /
Closer related 70 Maud :. , o5f, and Johnson
1tl, than any other stallion, the urst s-vcar-od
stallion Go trpt lu public a. fast a. as, sire Of
Cigarette. dam OF Rusalind Wilkes Uhe fastest
mare Il the Wilkes family, rcgurd gIaioI Whirl-
wind =, Fanny Golddust , sst,, Esteilc gsi,
Dam Florence. dam - Estclie q az, by Golden
Mngo Chief, son OF Gait : Comet Morgan.
over 500 Of the 90 performers have a strong
infusion q GoldduSt and Morgan blood
Dorsey Golddust Will make the present season
at my place p miles IRON stanford IN the Hus-
touyille pike.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
BREECHLoA0ER.

This thoroughbred will make the season of 1901
at my farm ON the stanford and Mledgevllle PIKE
o miles from Stanford and ~ miles from Milledge-
Vile
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10

Is a rich Mahogany bay, rsH hands high, heavy
name and tall is strictly fine and iancy; is both
natural and pleasant sadder, breeds fancy and
when quietly driven in harness goes like trotter
He is gh.tsl style both sides 10 the third gen
making him very active and sprightly IN gait; IN
form and finish a perfect model He was sired by
Sumpter Denmark, he by Goddard's Denmark, he
horse Denmark he BY Imp. Hedgeford. HIS first
dam was sired by Sir Wallace, he by Todhunter 5
Sir Wallace, he by Sir Albert thoroughbred; I'd
lam by Virginius dam Of Nirginlus by lranby'
thoroughbred he by the celebrated Mason
Whip; 81 dam a Wnipp mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
TIP.

Thus young stallion will be permitted 10 serve a
Few good mares az onr stables one male from Stan.
ford on the Hustouville PIKE, At
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
At SIS to Insure a Mare in Foal

Money due when the mare Is parted with 81 bred
10 another horse
Lord Clifton Is a beautiful red sorrrl with-A
good name and tail, 49, hands, foaled In 1888 aud
Is a perfect saddle horse
Those who want 90 breed e. good saddle stall
lion are cordially invited to look at my horse aud
see him move
lie was sired by Second Jewel. he by Cunning
hams Jewell he BY old Washington Denmark.
His FIRST dam Fannie by a son ofGilps Vermont:
ID dam by Od Monte, thoroug Inbred
Lien retained on colt tiil season rs paid
Mares grased a. reasonable rates, but not re-
Spousible tor accidents, should any occur
g. a LACkEN, Stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10

First dam Bette Kinkead by Contractor 1854
SIRE Of Dr. West ? TX Contractor was Nred by
Ajax. full brother 10 Orange Girl 20, by Handle
tonian 10. Con tractors dam Lady Cooley by
Green's Hamblettnian iss, full brother 60 Nolun-
teer and Sentinel Ajax sired in so list.
Second dam full sister to u. Monroe 7S3,, by
lin Monroe sgs, sire OF Lady Monroe i6t4, Kitty
Bates 10. Monroe Chief ISi, and - m ? 70 list
Jim Monroe by AleNanders Abdallah IS
Third dam by Duvalrs Mambrino, son Of whip.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
STANDARD Rule o.
Sired by Sultan asa. Record =.

Sired by Sultan 1873. Record =.
Sire Of STEAMBOAT u, Ruly stoA, AcaSer roi
sweetheart 22'9 and IS IN 1,}o list and grandsire
OF ln 2 20 list.
First dam Lady Dunton by George Wilkes SO,
record 2 a.. sire Harry Wilkes gt8ls, Guy Wilkes
r5ig, wilson t6l So SO ~ aud 90 ina 20 list
Second dam Josie, record 3olg, by Night Hawk
st4. sire OF RedCrosS 2o4, Minnie Warren az
and the dams Of I'd Amman 2 Io' ., Sentry S. Al
fretta z64 Tecumseh IS NJ.
Third dam by Vermont Hero t4I, sire Of Lady
NJ ? go and Gen. Knox, sire Of Lady Maud iSa -,
Calmors . 1914 and y in 80 list
Private stallion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
Joe En- bree,

At s. to insure living colt Joe is a red jack. J
years old last October full IS hands high, Of fine
style and action; bred by the late Peyton Embree,
Of Lincoln county. and has a double cross Of ] i'm
Porter For Information rs to his breeding, call
on VIM Gooch, Of Lincoln, or J. p. kmbree, Of
Madison
or mare traded of
{. NJ. SPOoNAMORE