davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-11
Preferred "a JAN to Pneumonia.

Frank Booth and his wife Guarrclled early
IN December Inst and she went to live with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Schrlebcr. at 1O7 Union
avenue. Wil!iamsburgl. On Dec. % Booth
went to the house and insisted on an interview
with her. Mrs. Schrieber denied his right to
intrudo In her house. and Booth pushed her to
one side and kicked open the inner door that
separated him from Mrs. Booth. Tho couple,
however. came to an amicable understanding
and have lived since then ut "a Hope street.
Williamsburgh. Booth refused to pay for tho
door he had broken or to apologize to Mrs
Schricber. and she got warrant for his
arrest.
Court 0fllcer Dunn Of the Lee Avenue Court
went to the house yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Booth saw him coming and warned her hus-
band. who was lying na the bed. Booth
jumped into the back yard. intending to wait
until Dunn had gone. He was in his stocking
feet. and the yard is paved with brick. Before
Dunn was half through questioning her. Booth
went in and surrendered He said he preferred
Imprisonment to pneumonia. Mrs. Booth Wis
ited her mother lnst night, and tho complaint
will probably 10 withdrawn
The sun., 1892-01-11
THREE UNION LEAGUE TICKETS.
That Il the Prospect Now. for the Mug.
wnmps Are TO Run Onc.


Tho regular Nominating Committee OF the
Union League Club. whose denomination OF Mr..
Dopew for President has made club politics so
hot. held meeting in one OF the committee
rooms ut the club on Saturday night This
body Is made up OF Col William 1. Strong.
Charles b. Fosdick, Edward A. Quintard. En-
crson Foote. George l.. Whitman. Thomas II.
Wood. and Nathaniel A. Prentiss. They de.
cided to maintain their ground and to post an
explanatory notice on tho bulletin board.
In opposition to tho Nominating Committee,
some thirty or forty mcmbers Of the club got
together on Saturday night and went into
executive session. with Mr.. James Otis as
Chairman. to mako up an opposition ticket.
They appointed q subcommittee to do 1t. 1t
is said this subcommittee is composed largely
Of the men who we're defeated when running
for membership OF tho Nominating Com
EhotIer, Mr: otis :. is member =. q
Es,as5; GSsns; vii eS sSs s S
Mr.. J. Seaver Page will be renominated for
Secretary. Mr. Page is the present Secretary.
The Maswamp element Of the club is also
ssa at the sr %a
;rn ;Sn party They ssSSneet to be defeated but
is recognition in committees. A resolution
tho Committee on Admissions should admit
only men Of rronouncsd Republican principles.
tion to be only what is called for in the hy-
laws-loyalty to the Union. and not to q politi-
cal party.
The mon who will back the members"
ticket are much displeased with the proceed
f s @ andsrstood That both the opposition
tickets will he issued to-dny. or Tomorrow at
the latest. The election will be hold Thursday
night
The sun., 1892-01-11

James Kirby Is a butcher living at 400 Pearl
street, For several years his nephew Martin
Ferris. who Is 20 years old. worked for him,
but last juno Ferris went to Baltimore, where
he started out for himself
At various times since he left his uncle hns
received threatening letters from him. On
Dec 81 he wrote to Mrs Kirby. telling her that
he was coming to New York to XIII her hus sbana
Last ght about 10 O'Clock he walked into 4l.,
peail street hnd. glnbhins hotchet jumped
Dugan who arrested Ferris s and it, took S him to
the station house. When questioned BY Ser
geant McGhan he declared that his uncle had
ruined him.
The sun., 1892-01-11
They Want Fleat and Can 70, G., IT,

s,S FRANCISCO, Jan 1OThc Ca!fornis club directors
are dsgused over their lack OF SUCCESS in getting any
Of the big dghters Their regular Fight month will nc.
cnr next Friday. when McGann meets Kinmick II is
sngninr that though betting ia now even there is
tendency to make McCnnn the fayortc. He 10 only an
amateur. bnt he Is mighty clever boxer az he
wclt-r weight or the coast. '
Experts believe Charley Turner. coorrd prri,ist Of
StocRion will whip the Black Pearl next month Tln
rf,r. La. lately recovered from thr grip
rive on The next steamer from sydney lie Wi,l l.,
matched agaiCst Van lIeest. '' ~
kimmicE Will commence to train Danny N,edbnm on
Jan ~ for the atlers night with Tom Ryan of Chirag
lf anything should prevent Neetiham from Lvi,tI,y
kimmick will take his place. ~ 's'''s'
Joe Choynski has not been able to get on fght with
tiodfrey krain. or any Of tho other big me n hOuxh
CLUBS here have spent considerable money telegraph
Ing to leading Eastern boxers.
The sun., 1892-01-11
SECRETS OF The TRADE
Joseph Bushmer Tells How He Hooms III
Vending OF Grip Killers.


"Here yer are now! Here yer are Cough
drops! Only u penny box. Rcglar grip
killers"
Joseph Bushmer was selling his grip killers
on Saturday afternoon In Houston street. near
the Bowcry. Around him was II crowd Of boys.
and l3-ycar-old BENJAMIN Levy. with $3.50 in
his overcoat pocket, pushed his way into the
crowd. lie had u cough. and put his hand in.
to his pocket for penny He couldn't find the
$3.50 and yelled that he had been robbed, and
Bushmor or was uu in Es@sx s nHkct kitfs yostore,
boys money.
:. But whore did the money go y"
Whats the fakir?'
~, Huh! Don't yer know Whist the faEr is7
There was q man In the crowd what bought
lots OF cough dropsLan' thoy'rc g,oad nns. to-,
In the package ur or di mo. An then he " ,ull
Yell out, an then the boys troats would got
sore an dey would buy thcm grip killers fast
er'n could sell 'em. almost
-, Did you get the f.tkir t, do that"
her See, am poo. an I've g,t Old SILK
mother what needs money, an had ter IT." II.
Dem Kids wouldn't pny no cent for box Of
cough drops, eyen 4 they wuz grin killers.
We'll. that is the frankrst business coniss.
sion have heard In this court for some time
You are discharged" said the Justice.
The sun., 1892-01-11
THE REV: HM ErERE17,s RETIREMENT.
He Will RelluGaish the Active Duties OF llIs
Parish TO His AssIstant.

The Rev. William Everett pastor Of the Cath
Ollie Church Of the Nativity. Mt Second avenue
and Second street. since 1856. announced at
oll the masses yesterday that with the ap-
proval of Archbishop Corrigan he had deter
mined to relinQuish the active management
of the parish to his first assistant. the Rev.
William F. Murphy. Father Everett said that
he had sent his resignation to Archbishop
Corrigan. but that the Archbishop advised
him to remain in the parish and let his first
assistant do the active work. He told his con-
gregation that in accordance with tho Arch
bishops wishes he would remain among them.
and he requested them to aid Father Murphy
as much as possible.
Father Everett Is one OF the oldest priests in
New York State He was born in Albany in
1914. His parents were Episcopalians. He
and the late Mgr. Preston were fellow students
both were ordaned Episcopal ciergymen.
were converted to Cath4liclty. and later be-
as q priest in 1853. Father Everett was ply:
sfcian. He was made pastor Of the Church Of
the Nativity. in, 1855. succeeding the late Rev.
George McCloskey.
The sun., 1892-01-11
Shot On His Way Hone From Prayer
Meeting.

CRAwFoEDsvrL1E. Ind. Jan. 1O.-A hold at
tempt was made on Friday night to assns-
sinate J. Tracey. a well-known citizen and
member OF the United Brethren Church. He
was returning home from prayer meeting. and
had reached an unfre1uented street. when
man. muffied in n heavy cloak and fur can. .ap-
saying Nov for reyengel" opened fire, and
Tracey fell. three shots having taken effect.
The would;be murderer fed. and Tracey
4 search was begun. but the assailant was not
found. Tracey knows no cause why there
should be a desire for revenge. The shots
penetrated his arm. left shoulder. and right
lung. There is q chance Of his recovery.
The sun., 1892-01-11
The Mahdi ToIsoaed by nn Inmate OF His
fIarcm.

LONDON. Jan. 11.-Fathef Ohrwalder. the
Austrian missionary who recently escaped
from captivity among tho Mnhdsts. tells tho
story how tho Mnhdi came to die.
Tho father oftho woman who slow the Mahd
was q respectable citizen OF KhGrtoum. When
the city was captured, tho dervishes butcher
ed his younger children. enslavcd his wives
and seized and divided his property. Tho
by the Mnhd 10 be an inmate of his hurem.
The Mnhdi, although known to the general
u licentious. life. and usually selected the
more beautiful cnptiNes as an addition to his
numerous wives, Tho young woman pre-
she entertained deep purpose OF revenge
for tho, fnto Of .her. father, and lis
u cooling drink wKich the, Mahdi took With
fatal result The cause of his death was de-
tected. and the young woman was subjected
to horrible t3!turcs, during tho eight days be-
foro death relieved her.
The sun., 1892-01-11

depattment the nature Of which has been the
the sctiye list Of the navy. Commander Smith
ls rom Maine. and has always commanded g
to come before the Examining Board, every
one In the navy .is curiously awaiting the re-
suit II he be placed on the retired llsi. Com;
Richmond. would become eligible for promo.
tion to q Captaipcy, Commander Smith is
staying at the Randall In this city.
Tho society Of the Daughters OF the Revolu-
'tion have decided to give an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair Of the manners. customs. and do
mcstie life OF the revolutionary. or. colonial
tho society will hold a Co1gress here. The
events: On the morning Of Feb. ~ tho cre-
dentIals OF members will be presented. but the
President Harrison. In the evening i is pro;
ee tho ball OF the season. and many old.t
jewciry. Will once more bc put TO use. On
Tuesday evening there. will he orations by
also Sons Of the American, Revolution. On
Wednesday. the oath. there will be the election
OF officers for tho national organization.
The sun., 1892-01-11
tn. Dry Good. Mem. Memorial.

Senator Jacob A. Cantor will submit to tho
Legislature this week a bill prepared under
the direction Of William l.. Strong. John Claf-
lin, William l. Teft. John Glib. ]. Howard
Swoetser. and William f. King. representing
the dry goods trade Of this city. urging lib
the Worlds. Fair In Chicago. In their memo
rial to the. legislature tho dry goods NOR
for an appropriation OF at least one million
dollars. and suggest that the bill should be
amended to that effect.
MIR. Cantor says he does not believe so large
an amount Is necessary.
The sun., 1892-01-11
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A.M.-2'35 1856 Third avennc. Henry Holm, dam.
damage $50.
P.M-4S West Eighty.second street. Z. 7. Conn. M
damage 6;lS. AT East Twenty.second street. Wynn
Bros. damage trhing: $3.50 $50 Ienox avenue William
q. Wood, damage $50; 500. 1881 Second avenue.
Orith Antonio. damage $75: $50, ~ CoeHt-s
slip 9ronnor PC Bros' lodging house damage 81 o.:
sd ~ Mott street damage tritng; $40, 2a78 Eiglh
avenus Drhsco Antonio. shoe store. damage 5000,
O;dO o, Golh streat, jaime. L, DensOn hides second
$1,000 ''
The sun., 1892-01-11
OBITUARY.

The Hon. Daniel Barnard. Attorne ey General
OF New Hampshire. died yesterday In Franklin
Falls aged IS. His last work OF importance
was the conviction Of murderers Almy and
Sawtele. Hewas one OF the early supporters
OF the Free Soil party. and immedi-
ately after roaching his majority was
elected to represent his town in the
Legislature. being the youngest member ever
elected MS u member OF the House. and bccame
lender 81, the Independ,eJnt, lent, rartyy y q and nd
Sa ahe state
isso.71 he Was !. member OF o. tho daysrnqrs
ielphia in iS75. Such was his personal nopa-
he Invariably ran ahead OF bis ticket. Tho
honorary degree Of Master Of Arts was con
iSg!ed 1S,!S Hnon him by Dartmouth College In In
served the State as Attorney General with
conspicuous fidelity and success.
Major Hiram Fellows was accidentally killed
WeSsnston. 5: j; Hs was formerly . resident
md the two ,Dakotas. He. lived in Iowa llity
years and figured r, prominently In politics
Of Senator Allison.
=. Mrs Henry Logan. widow OF Henry Logon.
They built tie Henry, Lognn Sthild drens Homo
build tho African Methodist Church there.
Many children and colored people protted by
their charity.
The body Of Eishard Austln Robertson. a 1 d,
died suddenly in Paris on Dec, 3O. arrived
% be- sY held By nss KeS Atto k
ridge, ut the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. T, on TUESDAY morning. at ,, II O'clock.
9nf sS SS%
Ct the Meth"dist Episcopal Church; died in
TSw TG snS M ss IFS I'll h Mrs.
stafford Uldrrwood. also died last week at
Freetown. Cortland county. aged "a years.
An aged ,nnd esteemed man and wife Of
10y ogns ths husband died s' "n WeSk
aged ga years. Mr.. Ann Young; the wife, dled
had been married more than sixty years. and
leave five children.
Samuel william Hodges of 15l Warren street.
attack Of iecougIs o for thrse @ days. died on
Saturday night. He was u, years Of age A
%s RH1e hS ssd sst nS s s
tonist., died last week at his, home in North
Norwich, Chenango county. \; Y: aged g.
rich. who is II merchant at Norwich.
Judge Charles NJ. Hughes. one OF the most
distinguished lawyers OF northwestern Ohio,
died suddenly nt his home in Lima. o.. yestcr-
day. Hn had Iust finished dinner when he
dropped dead with heart disease.
Charles /. Boehm died in Corning on Thurs
and came to this country more than forty years
ago. Two sons and II daughter survive him
Tho Rev w. ID. SNYDER. pastor of tho Metho-
n Y. died suddenly IN Friday. ngcI SO years.
He leaves IL vito and four sons.
Samuel Hess. aged 81. years. formerly a we'll
known Democratic politician, died ut his
home in Gentle county. Pennsylvania. ycster-
day.
Andrew st. Gaudens died on Saturday mt his
homo in Tenniiy. N J. aged A. Iie was a
brother Of Augustus st. Guudens, tho sculptor.
The sun., 1892-01-11
Opposing the Memorial Committee.

The Associate Commanders and Quarter
masters Of the Grand Army of the Republic
met yesterday afternoon and resolved to con-
tinue their organization for one year. b. s.
Osborne OF Naval Post No. 5l6 presided.
Speeehes;wers made epp9sinG the right Of 4 the
appropriated by the Legislature for the Dcne-
ut OF New. York Grand Army posts 1t was
claimed that the money would not bc iudici.
ously DISTRIBUTED. A resolution was adopted
APPOINTING special committee TO go to the
tho money b turned over to the % Association ton
for distribution.
The sun., 1892-01-11
a Railroad Contractor Murdered.

JAcKsoNvTILE. Fla. Jan. 1O.-D. g. Amber,
owner OF tho railroad now being built from
Archer. in Alachua county through the phos-
phnte mining section. received news o-nieht
OF the murder Of N. A. Chandler. his head con-
tractor, late last night at camp near Early
was committed by a negro named George
WASHINGTON. Chandler was paying OF tho
men from the window of his ofiice and there
was some dispute AS to the amount due WASH
ip,-tnn
The sun., 1892-01-11
How - Dog Met Ills Death.
Fro, he baltimore uorning H.rui,i.

A foolish little dog, with a limited knowl-
network OF tracks Just below Camden station
shed about 3:3O +: NJ. yesterday and flung de-
interlocking switches, which Is operated from
a tower some distance down the yard. 1t SO
happened thnt Just about the timo the canine
operator in the tower closed the switch. and
the dog found his tail and one Of his hind feet
The wall was drowned by the thunder Of the
-SSutgoin%g % New York express, and dog was
The sun., 1892-01-11
Miss Hopping Elopes.

Miss Hattie Hopping. q very handsome
blonde. 20 years old Of Newark. cloped on
Friday with George Wirtz, n salesman in q
Newark store. and was married to him in
Paterson. She returned home on Saturday
and informed her mother. Of the marriage.
She then went away and has not been seen
since, She WAS engaged to u young man
him in a short time Mr.. Valentine was not
aware that Wirtz was paying her amy atten.
tion. Miss Hopping lived with her stepiather.
AleXander JnrNis. q Int mnnu ufaCturer.
The sun., 1892-01-11
AZ GUESS YOU'RE THE MAN RoBBED."
Wanted oe6 for His Coniessios. which He
AGterward Hcpudlated.

On the morning OF Jan. ~. 1891. while Max
Cohn and his wife were out at work. some one
entered his rooms at 232 Division street and
stole 500 worth of jewelry Cohn was sitting
in saloon at 81 Essex street last Monday
night when a man walked UP TO him and said:
a year ago I've Just got back from Chicago.
and thought perhaps you would like to know
where tho stu II Ia"
Where Is ii ~
That's worth something to tell. l want
Gohn gave AZ to the man. whom be rccop.
nizcd as Sam Freedman. and promised to de-
post the rest with friend. Freedman went
on to tell Cohn how everything In tho room
jewelry stood. and whore he had found the
key. Detectives Titus and Krausch OF the Cen
trail Oftlce arrested Freedman on Friday When
arraigned in Essex Mai ket yesterday he de-
nied ever confessing to Cohn. but Cohn had a
talk. and Freed@an nav was heid to answer the
charge Of obtaining money on false prctcnces.
The sun., 1892-01-11
Arrival OF La.a,,e. III. French Baritone.

NJ. jean LasalIe. the French BARITONE reached
New York yesterday on the amship La Bour-
gogne. and went to tho Albemarle Hotel 10
Join his friends tho De Roszkes. whose pros
erc.e here tempted him 10 come, 10 New York
NJ. iasnle comes from tn. Grand Opera House
ropolitun Opera House, and he will mako his
first appearance on Friday night as Nelusko
In LAfricaine." This 10 his first visit to this
country.
The sun., 1892-01-11
Walt whitman seized with H,eeourb.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O.-Walt Whitman had
n hiccoughing spell that lasted three hours
to-day. He was greatly prostrated. He took
no. ,nourshmont whateyer: but the doctors
unless the hiccoughs should return. They do
not expect him to live more than a week or
two. however,
The sun., 1892-01-11
sacrl,~.,ous Thievr. sin N.w.r.

Thieves got into tho house II prayer, st.
Patrlck's Cathedral. and the Central Methodist
Church in Newark ON Saturday night. In the
two former they robbed u number ~ moor
boxes, and In the house Of prayer did muri,
dnmnGe in q spirit Of maliciousness. Nothing
was takrn from the Central Church. but il was
thoroughly ransacked for money.
The sun., 1892-01-11

UTICA. Jan. 10.-At the village of Black
River. near Watertown. on saturday afternoon.
while rowing across the river. Superintendent
sherman of the Springfield. Mass. Bridge
from TINT place. wcro drownrd.' their boat
having bcen capslzed by I'll" wilt current.
Their bodies have not been recovered and tho
river is so turbulent that search will probably
be futile. They were building nn iron Dridgs
near Black River
The sun., 1892-01-11
Fiery Death OF nm a ,uc PhIio.opl,.r.

An old horse that had for ten years turned
treadmill on the top ioor of 90 Gold street
Was sutrocated by smoke from a fire that
rolred for viii 10 ON the floors below him last
night He was the motor that furnished the
power to the freight elevator on which hides
were hoisted to the various floors.
The sun., 1892-01-11

II SO many. sided n conductor as Herr Seidl
may be accused of any special prediction
outside OF those warmest sympathies that 20
out to the works Of Wagner. it certainly Is for
compositions Of the modern French school.
No conductor has SO zealously worked In
this country for the fame OF Massenet Saint
Sa.ns. or Dzetto mention but three from tho
long list Of writer's for the orchestra with
whom Herr Seiil has made us familiar during
years in which he has been giving concerts for
tho public OF New York. His choice OF
an entirely French programme for tho
twelfth Of tho regular Sunday evening
1lenoX Lyceum concerts was therefore as
clearly expressive OF his own tastc as of tho
hc taken as IL criterion. There was variety in
plenty in n programme divided into two parts.
na Irw9tsd IN the rts :" wn fGpGsh"ns pn tho OF
EXCERPTS IRON Biznt Carmen" were given
A AsrIritrd performance Of Auhers "Masa-
Of the evening. and this was followed by Mas
sa s saS ys,y sc v0rte IT, vsM with Of AGrs err
efl"ct Ha % invariably " achieves thcrewithe. ttie
Nine hauvet sang VIII much success an air
cnro the same composers ,".i'crtnaic il
M,gnon.' in which her excellent mrthoi
to best advantasc Tiirss small S pieces
d9r string tbs 2rlhhes,d n, by ness"
tra while Saint sasns,,s "ThaSton." under Herr
most brilliant tone poems of modern musical
dimora. from Faust" with such s,1ch
purity of tone. that ono cannot hut
regret certain ccccntricties of style
work, As an encore. which he was obliged to
add. he. too. sang an mir from - Lr Cid" Two
pretty GODDARD tone pictures" and the mel,-
dions Sylvia Suite" by De.ibes. brought the
Tho GARNER" selections, five in number
LES Torrindors" and "Fnrandole taken
from the ArlGsiennc Snitc tho .Chanson Bo-
helm. Don ,Iosc's flower song, nnIhis duet with
and NJ. Montlriol were all received with favor
., For next sunday Nine. Scn!rhi and Mmo.
note promising that " selections from
'l'Amicp, Fritz lhut with orchestral will bo
tim" In this country. would Indicate that Herr rr
Scidl keeps himself informed Of the musical
doings on the west side of the town.
The sun., 1892-01-11
AMUsEMENTs
Selections from "I,Auico Frits~ at the New |
Music Hail.

Although New York has not passed through
"Cavalleria craze" in tho sense OF Vienna.
Dresden. or Berlin, not to mention tho moro
enthusiastic cities Of Italy, none the less Pietro
Mascagni has, through his music. impressed
himself upon our public as COMPOSER OF
rare gifts and Of unusual promise. 1t
is therefore not surprising that the New Music
Hall was filed to its utmost capacity last even
ing by the announcement that Mr.. Damrosch
would introduce for the first time in America
excerpts from "LAmico Fitz." Muscagni's
second work. produced about two months
ago at the CostRnzi Theatre in Rome. There
was evident curiosity to Judge how far tho
young composer had succeeded in duplicating
his first triumph. and though the num-
bcrs prcsented-the most taking ones. ac-
cording to report, In the score-were heard
at o disadvantage by being deprived OF an
pectStions were not disappointed. Even with
The plano the different selections made an OK.
tremsiy pleasant ssiSn. and pr9Iv,sa ht h1t
essentially suited TO the lyric reaMiirements i u
sTct9 1T M InEaSd on an ay IKE
Ing y M%s TSS%rsiSSas S sHss; oEeSHis 2 .IisS f;
the adnso ct slst mns
theme is taken up BY al t the strings nis
beauty. THO ba lata Bel Cavalier, whish,in
tho second n, net Leads 'i oyer to the nlrsnay IA
was was by by Nine. Tavary. and introduced by a few
y Gars tl,at gave promise Of song in the vein OF
Tho Cherry Duet" which followed. made
n 1o fhS %hSIysr Sastr m"y
s%Ts. ; Had Msssasni y Written , Hot%ns S%t S
ssnv'a sss%ns9THh The pdis "nk ka1isi
Ss nny Of the sWesta meode % ts 5
have come to us from Italy. Tho second part
Is an andnntc. which. besides the s Qualities Of
Ter. s'I it, o. el1Sctvnnsss E is Issond disnats,
and ti should do % much toward insurine the sue.
cess Of the entire work. Ms sig Gampnnsni: nir In
great praise for the admirable manner in
which they rendered this duet.
:. Two more selections were offered: the
act, and the iinal duet for the two lovers but
neither the former. which runs dangerously
it's bits of beautiful writing here and there.
equnled what had gone before.
orchcstpai nccompunim M, MI and indeed tns
work in its entirety presented NOT in concert
form. but as MnscaGni conceived it. to form an
opinion thot can IN any way bo conclusive.
None the less. enough was gathered from last
evening s performance to lead to the conyic.
not siren ngthencd. his quickly established rep
utAt!on.
overture to 'Phtdre.n after which Miss For
rest sang an mir from "HGrodiade" with good
expression and nm agreeable quality OF tone.
over to IL reading by Mr.. George Riddle of
Shukespenre's Midsummer Nights Dream"
performed Miss. Anna Kelly and Miss Marie
Forrest singing The soil. and a capable chorus
reinforcing the symphony orchestra.
On sunday eNenin. next tho selections from
"LAmico Fritz " will bo repeated.
The sun., 1892-01-11
BRADLEY WAGONS.

Handy Wagons In paint and natural wood: Banner
BuRRies. with four styles OF bodies and the easiest
riding spring ever invented; Surveys Extension TOPS
and BugRies; Two-wheelcrs that absolutely free
from horse notion Road Carts that made carry
people.
IlORS EMEN, ATTENTION!
Who wants a fast horse. have for sale at a mod.
crate price. H.ysar.Od brown horse. IL hands hVn
very styish hne knee action, &c never been handled
for speed and can show better than 2:+o With him.
~ head business horsss Just received from Ohio
ALBEIT I. TIPLIN, Sale Stables,
Biz to ;'2S Centre av. Newark. N.J.