davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

,aten To the Children's Home two wear.
AGO to-day, will be placed in the home Of a
wealthy steel manufacturer in the north.
ern par. of the State this week Tommv
mas made remarkable progress duripS
these Two wears. When he was placed IN
the Home ne did not know the alphabe,
Now he reads il the fourth reader. can =.
nher well and writes fair hand. He has
Also become quite tractable.
Ouite a number OF new silos viii ba
srecied by the leading farmers in thu
township this spring. The new form on
nreservipg green grain and feed is meeting
with much favor among farmers, dairymen
and others.
VIM. A. Wise of this city has been se.
lected Secretrry, Treasurer and General
Manager of the Gaylord Coal Company Of
Martins Ferry.
Mrs. j. N. Bridgeman Of Rose Hill Is
sorely afflicted with rheumatism.
Thomas Cooper and Charles Sheets have
been visiting neighooring towns in the In.
tsrse, of the Fraternal Beneficial Associs.
tion. connected with the X. of =. order.
Jacob Heatherington is making arrange.
nents 10 have railroad switch built 70
the site OF the old goolet factory as soon gs
it is determined TO erect glass factory
there.
Each new kiln of brick turned out a.,
Barnard's factory are pronounced better
than those of the preceding kiln. The pres.
eut product is claimed 10 be equal 10 the
best made anywhere.
Col. c. l.. Poorman will write for the
Republican press a series Of articles on tie
tariff and free coinage Of silver.
The Guernsey Times says that Col. J. D.
Taylor was Instrumental in getting PrCs.
dent Harrison 10 sign accumulation OF TIE
sentence Of Capt. w. IL. Little, who was
sent 10 the penitentiary from this city for
infringement of the pension laws.
The Stamping Company will begin the
first of next month TO move their machiuery
10 the new factory at Harvey, Ills.
The city and township will receive their
semi-annual apportionment nom the county
in a week or ten days.
Harvey Leighton, formerly manager Of
the Belmont Glass Works in this city, who
is located in the natural gas section, was
in the city yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
CLARKSBURG,

CLAEKSBURG, W. Va, February BIT
seems that John CofIman and family should
now be isft in peaCe-the indictments
against his son Benjamin and the civil SUIT
against them both, having been disposed OF
old Mr. COffmau by frugal habits and
economy has accumulated quite a lor-
tune, and in his Old age he should not now
be mOles,ed, ans the persons WHO own dogs
ana want 10 hunt foxes, knowing th1I IL
anuovs him should keep OF his enclosed
lands. But instead OF this they take pleas
ure in WORRYING him. But the other day
dog was killed on COflGau's land, and SUIT
hss now been brought Tor nifty dollars dam
aces against him. Certainly farmers VINO
have sheep md cattle have rights tnat
must be respected and treSpaSSers should
learn This. and justices OF the peace ought
not 10 encourage this kind OF litigation ana
the persecution of the COdmans should now
stop. .,, 49,,
JobD Furby. died suddenly Of heart de-
soase on Monday She was eignty-iour
wears old, an exemplary Christian and
highly respected.
Iuiher Bowie. the son OF JnO. J. Bowie,
died last night after a short illness from
We wonder when the Telegram viii pub
lisa another matrimonial directory
Mrs. Jno. Russell who for three weeks
has been very sick with ID grippe Is now
able 70 be CUG 80,
Miss Genevive Borgess. Of this city VIII
be married 10 a. ID. Pom Esq, OF Wasniug-
ton Shursday, February =.
Mrs. Cunningham, who has had the "
phoid fever. is now cOHvaleScing.
Col Luther Raymond and MAJOR Lee
Hammond have assumed their duties at
National Bank.
Rev. Wheeler Bosgess Will go to India
as a Missionary. He is son OF J. b. Bog
CESS, Esq, Of this city.
Mrs. Martha SOmuers, and daughter
Kate, are visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Winnie Steel, daughter OF ,. II.
Steel. Esq, is visiting in Cincinnati.
r. ID. W. Barger has removed with MS
family TO Baltimore.
Mrs. Sprig- Sands, who has been Visit
inr al Fairmont, has returned home
Thorn Brandy, o. Kansas, IS vlsitingJ
W Thorn, Esq.
Miss Bessie Miuuich has gone to Wash
ington 70 make her home with Mrs. Mary
Con-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
,I-n,., ,,,,,.olf through the Ihand,

.,dan,allv shot himself through the Inano'
The wound Is not serious one. c,,h
The biz revival meeting at the south
Rellaire NJ. f.. Church has c.oseo, win
s;xtv.tiye conversions and tifty-slx aeces-
sions 10 the church. II was the most SUI
cessful series of meetings that mas oeeli
held in the church for year q,
Gen. A. J. Warner, OF Marlet'a' was ~
the city Yesterday on business.
John r Cumnson, the popular young
cerr,a, comedian, will appear at tue
EIysian Theatre Tuesday evening IN -ie
CHARLES Wallace has returned from
Nsuarx Ohio. with his bride, and they
nave taken rooms ut the residence Oh ueo'
Sbsnklaud Thornberry. is in from Mans
field 10 spend the day with relatives nele-
He is looking well aud says ne is uoiHs
first rate out there. ,...,.- NJ
the First ward, fell on Lender oeAoio :"
CRATE and sustained serious injuries
walter Troll, Teller in the Dollar oay-
ings Bank. will spend the day with friends
at ST. Clairsyiile. oi
Yesterday was payday at Kids coal
works, west OF town o,,..;
rev A n Williams, of the Christian
Chnrcn. is at Woodsteld to-day asSistDS
in the services at the Presbyterian Churcn
at that place. nal
peter Giffen, Superintendent OF the Bel
mont County Children's Home, was 10 tGe
city Yesterday, in consultation Win u
Roemer, one of the trustees OF that instltu'
ton he reports that the Home is In
fourishinc copdition, and has forty EIGHT
children in charge AT the recent state
Convention of Trustees IT was SHOWN .nae
Tho Relmont county Home has had better
success in placing children in families than
any other Home in the State.
One OF the Leading fruit growers OF TINS
township states recent examination OF
the early variety of cherries in certain To-
callties shows that nearly ali the buds nave
been killed.
n. Day. the venerable Democrat OF
Rock Hill, who has been laid up with ia
grape and pleurisy, was in the city yester-
day, the first time For month.
Tommy Slane, the bootblack, who was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

ell No. 1913. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the second de-
cspdeut of the Council since its organiza-
tiOn.
AN infant son of George March, ank uiea
on Tuesday, and was buried at the Chan-
bers family burying ground.
Mrs. Field, of Kansas City, is vlsitlng
her father, s. s. Bigger, an aged and IN
firm citizen Of Portland.
Mrs. Zane and daughter Clara, OF W 9eei-
ingIsland. are the guests OF Mrs. W. A
Ward. -
Mrs. r. w. Hodgen and daughter. Edna,
attended the funeral of little May helIy at
Steubenville Thursday.
Mrs. Mary A. Stringer and daughter,
Josie were at Mingo Junction yesterday
c. a. Comley, Of Adena, was IN town
Thursday.
Dorsey Pitman is laid up with q sprain-
ed ankle. ..r,
Miss Mamie Eagleson, Of Martins Fer
~. was the guest Of Miss Iantha Bigger
FRIDAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

ian Church. Funeral at II a. m Monday.
The Grand Jury adjourned at noon to-
day until Monday. There has been large
number of witnessesin all attendances.
The Auditor is sending notices to the
Mayor and Justices of the Peace in refer
ence TO sentencing prisoners convicted OF
misdemeanor to the GAINESVILLE work-house.'
1t is believed the change in board ana
lodging will not be popular with the IN.
fortunates, and that it may have q moral
effect, if not in suppression Of crime, may
induce others to keep away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
BURLINGTON.

DoS PosroFFIcE, ONO, February 49,
Mr.. Parrott Jump is suffering with a
mashed finger.
David Robinson, of Bellaire was in
town on Thursday.
Miss SalIie Devault, Of Colerain, was
visiting friends here this week.
Uncle John McNicoles has Just finished
a battle with the grip.
The towboat j. c. Fisher landed at Burl-
ington on Thursday evening, and most all
of her crew went TO dance where they
spent an enjoyable time with the Burling-
tonites.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
FAIRMONT.

FATRMoNT, W. VA, February l3.-Frank
II. shore will, about March first take
charge Of the Harry Smith farm near town,
and START a dairy. This is one of the best
farms in the county, and being so near
town is well suited for the dairy business.
Frank has the push and will make it sue
cess.
NJ. \. JolliT sold resident lot yester-
day 70 an oil man in Arnett's addition. A
fine tWO-story dwelling will be erected al
once.
D. J. Fleming intends charging his
planning mill in the near future, and will
add the most improved machinery.
The Fatrmont Temperance Alliance is
going 70 meet the coming municipal cleo
tiOn with shot and shell. Col. g. j. Hault,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

THE BRIDGEPORT ORGAN.

For the next thirty days we intend to
surprise our friends by selling the above
and other make of instruments at great
ly reduced prices and liberal terms We
will consider it compliment if you will
call and see us whether you wish to buy
or not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
NEIGHBORH0OD.
WHAT has BEEN GOING ON IN NEARBY
TOWNS THE PAST WEEK

Social AFairs, Happenings ana Events Of Local
Interest Gathered BY Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume Of he News
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29

Smiling faces, smooth and oily
tongues still continue to do the peo-
pie of this country out Of many dol
lars. After working the game sue
cessfully in several counties, two
very sleek and fine appearing indivi-
duals are going about the county of
Blue Earth and adjoining counties,
representing themselves as wire fence
agents. They manage to sell several
yards Of fence and then they lay wires
for the entrapping of their victims
and many of them ''bite." In glowing
terms they tell how much money is
made at the business and wind UP by
offering to make the deluded citizen
an agent. He finally agrees and signs,
what he supposes is an agreement to
do all he can for the company, but in
a few days he wakes up to find that
what he did was to sign a note to pay
all the way from $25 to 500. The
man that will get caught by sharpers
nowadays, when so much is being
written warning the public, deserves
to suffer the consequences.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Lake Crystal is agitating the ques-
tion of building flour mill.
The Hanford Produce Company
shipped 10000 pounds of butter to
New York, this morning.
"A marriage license has been
granted to Jno. Habiger and Theresa
Zelmer, both of Lime township.
Rev. Israel Bergstrom went to
Minneopa Falls this morning for the
purpose of preaching the funeral SER
mon of Rev. David j. Reese, this af-
ternoon. Rev. Reese was one of the
old settlers of the county, having come
here in 1856.
A copy of this weeks issue of the
Madison Lake Breeze is before us. 1t
is an eight page paper and contains
some three or four columns of "breeze-
lets" besides good quantity of adver-
tisements. Infant though it is, there
is possibility that it has come to
stay and will make Madison Lake its
home. J. K. Knapp is the local
editor.
Mrs. f. Sherman, aged % years,
who came from Edgerton, Wis, about
TWO weeks ago, and became resident
of Clark street, died this morning
about three o'clock, in the presence
of her husband and children and Mrs.
Swan and Mrs. Ralph Burdick, who
attended at her bedside during her
last hours. The husband of the de-
ceased is travelling for Chicago firm
and Minnesota having been given him
:as his territory, he selected Mankato
for home. The deceased leaves a
husband and three children, the
youngest being about one week old.
MIR. Oscar Bierbauer, the genial
Register of Deeds was not at his office
at the usual hour either yesterday or
today, but on both occasions, when he
did put in an appearance it was with
asmile that could not be mistaken as
denOting perfect contentment and
Eghtness of heart. He offered no eX-
PLANTATION but settled down to the
daily routine and his clerk thought
he was exceptionly industrious. The
mystery was explained today, when
we learned that at an early hour yes
terday morning little girl made her
advent in his home. Oscar now has a
pair, which some say is better than
three of kind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29
From Fridays Daily


THE diphtheria scare at Kasoto
is abating and the public schools are
again open.
Wise and shrewd men say that
the way to build up business. and
keep it booming after it is established
fs to advertise.
An exchange says that la grippe
will disappear after this season and
not be seen again for twenty years.
Why not make it 40 years.
To-day three dozen eggs will buy
a calico dress, trimmings and all.
Were the girls of today like their
grand-mothers, one good hen would
deep girl looking quite neat and
tidy.-Blue Earth City Post.
Married, in this city, on Jan. Doth,
by Presiding Elder Geo. r. Hair, Mr.
Edmund J.. Alverson, Of Sterling, to
Miss Carrie r. Weston, Of Mapleton.
The many friends of the contracting
parties extend to them their hearty
greeting.
-Thirty-nine nations and twenty
four colonies have made or officially
proposed appropriations for their ex-
hibitS at the Worlds Fair amounting
in the aggregate to 81, 004, 565, and the
indications are that this will be in
creased to $,5000,000.
Although no definite time has
been set for the funeral of the late
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who died
yesterday, it is thought it will take
place in st. Johns Catholic church,
on Sunday morning. The deceased
had been resident Of this city for
many years, her husband being in the
employ of the Northwestern railway.
We learn that this coming season
there is to be a general activity in the
building line, in many parts of the
city. Already orders are being given
for lumber to be delivered at time
when the weatherspermits the going
ahead with the work. Mr.. Fred
Kron will be among those who will
probably finish up the work started
some months ago.
"A very quiet wedding took place
On Wednesday night, the facts of
which did not leak out until to-day.
Mr. John P. Kramer was married
to Mrs. Elizabeth Flachsenhar, wild
ow of the late Jacob Fla chsenhar
who was contractor in this city fol
= nnmber of years. Judge ]. e. Por.
ter officiated at the ceremony and
partook of the wedding feast that was
prepared for those who had assembled
to witness the joining of hands and
hearts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29

onn and have been doing a fire bust
ness ever since. Nearly every day
they ship car load Of butter to New
York besides dozens of cases of eggs
and poultry.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Norma
M. Thompson was the largest, in
point of numbers that has been held
in St. Johns Catholic church in many
day. The services were conducted
by Rev. Father Prior, at two o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The interment
took place in the Catholic burying
ground
81 am glad the FREE PRESS is TAX
ing up the matter of securing horses
to pull the hose carriages and trucks
to fires" said wide awake fireman,
''instead of compelling the boys tohaul
them by hand and thus lose much
valuable time. There would be but
very little expense attached to the
keeping and feeding Of the animals.
In fact if the city so desired it could
have the horses used in the work of
hauling gravel or dirt or any work
that is now being done by the depart
ment of public works, where horse
power is required. In my opinion we
should have horses before we have a
new signal service, We want both,
but the city might not want to bear
the expense all at once. SO l say give
us horses"
Sad indeed is the home of Mr.. E.
Sherman, a newcomer to this city. On
Saturday morning his wife died, leaV-
ing two children besides dear little
tot one week old Preparations were
made yesterday for the transportation
of the body of the deceased to Edger-
ton, Wis, when last night the little
one died and went to join its mother.
The remains of the mother had been
taken to the railway station for ship
ment and so the infant was conveyed
to the depot and put in the coffin with
it's mother. The bereaved husband,
who is only about 30 years of age, is
more than thankful for the kindness
shown his departed companion by the
neighbOrS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29
100000.

Two thousand dollars worth of
white dress goods, embroideriis. In
dia linens. ETC., received at the Rack
ct. We will show you complete
line and all new patterns, and guar
antee to save you so per cent on dol
lar. Embroidery 1c. per yard and up
wards. We cordially invite the ladies
to give us call, examine goods and
compare prices at the Racket. 253t4d1w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29
From TUESDAYS Daily. |

House for sale. Inquire or j. b.
Ford, 1923 S. Front street. 251t4d
M. p. Shanahan, of the town of
Lime, is wearing happy smile, caused
by the arrival of nine-pound daught-
er at his home Monday evening.
Everybody should visit the Bos-
ton and get the 20 per cent. discount
on all winter clothing, 25Ot2d awI
Aid. j. G. Fowler informs us that
he intends to commence a suit for
damages against the officials of Adri-
an for S. 900.
ALI goods marked in plain figures
at the Boston. 2td1tw
The sad intelligencelwas received
this morning that Mr.. VIM. Harris,
of Cambria, passed away yesterday, at
the age of ~ years. The deceased is
one of the old settlers in this county
and was highly respected by all who
knew him.
20 per cent discount on all winter
goods at the Boston, to make room for
spring goods. 2td1tW
I'VE are informed that Mr.. E. G.
Payne, of the town of Decoria, one of
the old settlers of the coun ty, and who
has been very sick with the grip for
two or three weeks back, is at present
very low and fears are entertained
that he will not recover
t-TheBoston's semi-annual discounu
sale runs for 30 days. 2td1tw
"A man by the name of Davis was
brought before Judge Torrey this
morning and after an examination he
was sent to the Poor farm, where a
few weeks ago he had been an inmate.
At that time he wandered away and
was found Yesterday in an adjoining
county and brought here bya consta-
BILE of Nicollet county.
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Dr.
Jacoby installed the following as Of
ficers of the Woman's Relief Corps for
the ensuing year:
Pres.-Mrs. Nettie Mead.
Sen. Vice-Pres. Mrs. S.Almira Walker
Jun. ce-Pres.-Mrs. Mary Pitcher.
Sec'y-Mrs. Sarah Selleck.
Chaplain-Mrs. Eliza Jacoby.
Conductor-Mrs. Nellie Ford.
Guard-Mrs. Anna Garvin.
Asst. Conductor-Mrs. Rose Thomas.
Asst. Guard-Mrs. Amy Briggs.
The Boston Clothing House is the
place to buy goods. Come and get
yur 20 per cent. discount. )25Ot2da WI
The Mankato Mercantile Com
pany knows good thing when they
see it, and therefore t1ey have conf
dence in the FREE PFEss as an adver-J
Using medium. Last week in our
weekly edition, thg advertised that
they would give a patent egg caseto
any of their patrons who made cash
purchases to The amount of $40, and
in four days after thf paper was is
sued they disposed of 81 of these cases,
and the company is wei pleased with
the investment in rinters ink.
straws show which WY the wind
blows, and this is one of|the many in
dications thatthe FREE PREss is the
best advertising mediumfn Southern
Minnesota.
AT ten)6'clock this nbrning the
legal luwinaries appeared at the
municipal court, it beingAthe hour
when tie calendar is usuallycalled on
court day. Most of the cases were
either continued or passed fortified day.
The case of Hans J. Anderson, VS. w.
A. Whsle was SCI for trial on Feb. IS,
and on Feb. 25 tie case of the sonti-
mental ms. Co. y Alice M. and \. L.
Morse will be tried. The action
brought by the 1ankato Mfg. Cox VS.
Catherine Gerlch will be tried\on
Jan. q at 10 a. P. The.case of Go,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29
From MONDAYS Daily.

-Kruse Bros. have opened branch
clothing store at Waterville and it is
known as the "World's Fair" Store.
Louis Kruse is in command, and being
hustler, there is no doubt but that
the branch will receive it's share of
Waterville.s patronage.
The Hanford Produce Commission
institution is more extensive affair
than it looks to be from the exterior.
Almost from the start they "caught
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-29

P. Hoerr VS. August Ramspot will be
tried on Feb. &c. In the case of Thos.
Donahue VS. Oscar Miller, judgment
was ordered for $37.65 in favor of the
n1aintiff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

10 wed l. slx,een-Sear-oid "lri-se""'o'
Carlisle Too III 10 speak

RUriGH. \. c.. May 2'.-lSpeci@''I Ns"S
is received to-day that Rev. Butter ana MISC
Christian. who caused a sensation 10y e'op'I~
from Durham. came 10 Raleigh ana secuioN
license ana were married here.
license could not bee secured 10 durham "e-
c.gse tie Young lady was only sixteen yeiIs
a. ag, aud the law OF the STATE requires mat
LICENSE s. al. not be granite for the iD"Ir"-s
al girls under eighteen without tue consent
of ne parents. Butler Went before the reg p.
Tar of deeds here and certified 20 Il statement
fhaf tho young lady was eighteen ears oiH.
lilo license was granted and they were mar
ued. r...f..~
who has been conducting asareso Of pfoiiaeise
ueetn Is thero. held service I'D DIS church 1855
night ,.c ,.tl s.1
son. aIhird party leader. bias issued c'tcuiaI
calling for meetings go be held o. organize 0Ae
Third party IN the state.
Hon John g.. Carlisle Of kentuchy' "no
wa. to deliver the annual address at the J. nj
versitv of North Carolina at tue coAiHe nee
rnent next week. Las written u iresiltnt
Winston that he will De unable to DO present
ia consequence OF liiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
sale Of Y-arlings.

Cu.prorrvsvurR Va. May 2S.-1he sale at
Gravesend Yesterday of the Eherslle year
lines fourteen 10 all brought total OF
1850. The average puce per animal wa
over ~ 40O and the highest price was -. "
Last year the average was VfoO ana the hlsI-
est price 81 $50. The following Is the yester-
day sale in detail
Sol. Bay colt by Eolus dam Counter
SIGN tho dam Of Ne0phytel by War Dance
No. 9. Chestnut colt brother to John Cave
nagh and Kathleen by Lolus-uam Lazy
Grace by BOmuey, %.
No. 3. Bay colt brother 10 Souci, Souvenir
aud Sourre by Eolus-dam Sans Soucl oy
imp. Bonnie Scotland, $500
10. 4. Bay colt brother 20 Elkton and
SPARTAN by Eolus-dam Helen by AlfOy'
No. 3. Bay colt Cbrother to Eolian winner
of the fastest race at a mile. l4O4, IN 1881
by EOus dam Calash RY imp. PhDton,
$1,000.
No. r. Chestnut colt (brother to Charade,
winner Of Daisy stakes Test stakes. Grand
/ Mon Hotel handicap etc. and TO Ma Belle
winner of ten consecutive races tins year
by inp Charaxus dam Ada Belle by tolus'
81, 100.
No. 2 Bav colt by imp Charaxus dam
Itnle sister 70 Eolau boy Eolus, $3.50
No. @. Chestnut colt by imp. CharaXus
dam IhOmasia winner OF Chesapeake stakes,
sister 10 Knight of Enershe. winner OF tho
Army aud Navy stakes Nernal stakes. the
fastest Preakness tho Great Western landi-
cap. ETC.. and to Charley Dreux. winner OF tne
Courtiandt stakes and the Westchester handi-
cap. defeating the noted Firenzu. $500.
No. TO- Chestnut colt brother 70 Loigh by
imp. Chara1us dam EoIe, sister % Eole.
Eon etc. Toy tolus $1,000
No. II. Bay colt by imp. ChaIsxus dam
Jennie heeno by Eoius 1000.
no. H. Black FLY sister 10 Florence W.
by Lolus- dam Esmeralda by imp. Mortemer.
$3.50.
dam Cantey sister 10 Eoian) by Eous $3.50.
No. "a. Brown FLY sister 20 Cspstone.
Katie C.. and Blue Blood by imp Charaxus
dam Elite sister TO EolIan 10y Eolus, 3 100.
NO. 10. Eolide. bay FLY sister to Lester hy
imp. Charaxus dam Eola sister 20 Eole, Eon,
Sc by Eolus, 500.