davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
PROSPECT OF A PASSENGER WAR.

Chicago March 20 SpeciaD.-Lines Ia the North
western Blind Passenger Pool were thrown into a
state of fcrmcnt today by the receipt OF an announce
mcnt from the Omaha road to the effect that beginning
on April It would shorten the time OF It's Ne''loue"
train between Il. Paul and Chicago thirty minutes
In both directions. This action Il taken to enable
It's passengers to make better connections with the
southern reads. There r. nothing in the Western
Passenger Association agreement Ia prevent any road
shortening its time II 1t wants b. tut 1t Is assorted
by the competitors OF the OMAHA that there IL I"
t,ct understanding that the time shall not lie CHI
The traffic manager Of Of these lines remarked 10
day: Well. II the omaha cuts It's time there Is
nothing left for us 10 DO but cut our rate We
must even up things bow, and that : the Only
way we have OF doing it
other experienced passenger plen expire seq uhe
orsnion thai before Tune next violent passenger
war would blcQk ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

peonle who are lucly enough 10 own country houses,
have been reminded nv the glorious spring weather
NJ the Inst few DAYS that II is time 10 get them
ready fur the summer. one Consequence" Of THIS Is
that the large binding AT No. lo+ West Fourteenth
4 occupcd by The well known furniture dealers,
George C. Flint & CO.. has been crowded from morhng
al night with buyers aud Is the boast of the sales
n,rn that nobody hss gone without finding
what wa, want.d whether II a $500 or 80 SGT.
Bedroom sets are the chief things desired "a ths
season Of the year, and such variety Of STYLES.
finishes and grade this house carries is enough I"
make ones ewes stick out Beautiful birds eye
mamie or pnin maple white mahogany or birch.
ont or ash ight enough In color to make look
cool with the Thermometer climbing out Of the top
OF the tube dark to suit room Of any shade
they are all there. II q wants SGT which he
will not see duplicated he find 1t on the first
floor where superb masterpieces Of cabinet
maldng are shown. one is Of dark mahogany. Orna-
mened with gold II is H. the style of the Empire.
which IS 80 fashionable nowadays. Another IS In
IA. Louis XVI style and there /, rich mahogany
dressing table the mirror supported by beautifully
carved dolphDs. They arc reasonable In price for the
quality.
ON the nth floor there Is most superb collection
OF sldcbOnrds to suit all tastes and all purses one
line T. Renaissance n Vie, and more beautiful speed
mems Of carving not often to be- found. A note
worthy feature In Flint co.'s. store l. that nowhere
Is beauty sacrificed Ia cheapnesS, and the least ex
pcnAve articles Of furniture are pleasing aud at
iratlve I'm outline and finish. The saving cheap
and nasty does not apply I'm this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
THE CENTRAL PARK SPEEDWAY BILL.
THE ENTIRE CITIZENS COMMITTEE MAY GO 10
ALBANY To OPPOSE 1T.

THE ENTIRE CITIZENS COMMITTEE NAY GO 10
ALBANY TO OPPOSE 1T.
The executive committee Of the Citzens' Comihil'oo
Of -Four Hundred, appointed to secure the repeal ~
the Central Park Speedway Act, met yesterday aiter-
noon at No 90 Wall-st. 10 discuss the situation Iuo
acton Of Senator cCsrren, Of Brooklyn, IN preventing
the bill for repeal from going u third reading was
the subject Of much adyers" comment. There was
talk Of sending a committee 10 Iiu-h Mclaughlin 10
endeavor set lin to PIT sop TO senator NC
Carren,s opposition, but this thought 10 be IN
wise.
j. j. o'Donohue suggested that the Committee Oh
Four Hundred be called together, and ne agreed 10
nrov,d. a hall for the meeting. II necessary, ho
favored taking the whole committee 10 Albany to de-
mand the repeal Of the law.
A telegram was sent to Wheeler H. Peckham ana
Henry r Beekman, who are in Albany, requesting
them to ask Senator Brown II a hearing was to Do
granted BY the Cities Committee. II 80. the citizens
wanted notice OF the hearing that they might appear
II was rumGed yesterday tina, the advocates OF the
speedway had asked for hearing and were deter
mined to fight the repeal by work and money IL there
is hearing the Az members d the committee VIII Dc
asked to 60 to Albany in a body. W. Harris Roome
and Charles Wheeler Barnes went to Albany last ngho
to work for the repeal.
Some Of senator McCarren's friends in Brooklyn are
seeking 10 have him withdraw his opposition. F. Wa
Uinrlchs president II the Young Mems Demooratio
Club 81 Brooklyn yesterday to him the following
letter:
p.ar Sir You will pardon my addressing you upon .
subject that 10 US Brooklyn men may not seem Of
nav sonal importance. l happen 20 be wei acquainted
with the gentlemen who represent the public sentiments
in New-Yok regard to the bill known "a the Driveway
Act notice that YOU d. not think you ought 10 vote
10 repeal this you voted u IT, II seems
To me that speia interest in q subject
OF act REPEAL becomes money! matter Of in.
formation which you most perry decide 70
consider your FIRST vote.
The expression their feelings by che people OF Nov.
City has been little late perhaps but there is no
uton of its g-nuincncss Therefore. without desire in
anv way 70 cocrce your action. | think / may add my
voice TO those OF NowYOrH citizens in asking that you
will not stand against the rcueel.
The executive committee will meet at noon todnys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
BELL TELEPHONE PROFITS
THE ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS SOME INTER
FSTING FIGURES.
Az INCREASE OF CAPIT AL1zATIoN AUTHORIZED
-NEw.YORK. BOSTON AND CHICAGO
Try rrLroRArs 70 THE TRIBUNE
To BE CONNBCTFD.


Boston, March 29.-There was large a'tchdahoe T"
the annual meeting Of the Boil Telephone oomPhh,
to-day. c. X. Hubbard WIZ elected clerk and '" X
Driver treasurer The annual reports Of the directors
and the treasurer were accepted and the following
directors elected r Il. Bailey, Frands Blake. G. T.
Bowditch g. L. Bradley. Alexander COchrane, W. u.
Forbes II. $ Howe. G. F. Hubbard, g. &. Hubbard
J. f. Hudson. {. +. Perkins and Thomas sanders. II
was voted 10 increase the capitalization OF the com
pahy from sl5,OO0,Ooo 10 s17,JOO.oOO. The treas
urers report shows the following assets Telephones,
s979116 SO; real estate, $3.50 1870 90; stock. S;i3
$50 400 O3: merchandise and machinery, S--- 800 :;
bills and accounts receivable 81 l029l2 Il; cash and
deposits 1865, s23 total. f3-,9J0277 - The liza.
biucs are Capital stock. F11VooOOi dch"itrTe
bonds ns85 81 900 900; bills and accounts pay able
ss4s sos GO; patent account profit and loss. So
2748l3 46: profit and loss S5.6ss, 500; reserve.
80 $50 $40 II surplus, S2151 oil 81 total, S7,95o'
277 90.
The plan for Increasing the capitalization provides
sc follows according 10 the circulars ont 10 stock
holders " Each stOckhoder OF record THIS day j. en-
titled 10 take, rhare. OF the ne" STOCK In me
proportion Of share for every SIX share, now hch
holdings that are not muples OF six ,hareS can be
adjusted by the purchase sale OF nghtS.
All stock not taken by subscriptions Will lie
dispo,ed Of as the directors shall determine.
PAYMENT at the rate Of 800 for each share must be
made at three specified dates.
From the report of tho directors the following fac's
Of interest gathered;
Instruments In use. 512.407 increase over 1880
os6l1: exchanges 7ss; Increase, IL total miles "i
wir,. 2GG436; Increase, 2GOf1: total cFcul,S lT''-
4G2 Increase IL 197; total empOJe7, 0"t. III
crease 53I total Stations, 2l6Ol1 Increase l"or"
me estimated number OF tccphor" cD-n"ctlon~ 'lhy
I'm the United States, made up sen hcinAI c'nhl w
most Of the exchanges is l5-4,1l2, or tot IN the
year exceeding 5Ooooo.ooo. The totol revenue re
pprted bv al companies ~ ,63- Dob 20. lhcr"
are Il 500 miles Of underground wire In uoe ono
quarter Of all the mileage ~ the country gam OIL
IA Gs3 miles over the previous year.
me report goes on 10 say mat the l2hg nh'
conpauv-th~ American Telephone ano Iflcgrdpl
Con,papy-intendS during the course 0l thy current
yca- ~ ill the gap between flcvcAnd, ono. ana
Hammond ILL., which last nnnrd place Il already con
nnc,ed with Chicago, thus giving through service b'
tween Boston, New-York and Chicago. page 81 ths
rep1rt is devoted the Draw baugh aud bcrlhIcr
cases from which II is evident that the company
It,iyaIon l. nearing on end No valuation i placed
,,,nn the Eerlncr patent, except statement that II
embraces "A claim for the micrOphOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
scHEW-LFS OF NOVEL; q PEEsTY

John H. Bird. assignee Of NOVEL; 4 Presty, dry
goods merchant, Of No. 20 Whitcst, has filed SEIZED
ules showing total liabilities S3934l5, Of which
s79 io4 are contingent being bills receivable most
Of which II Is thought. Will De paid nominal assets
ss6t 80 actual assets. $53,l17 The great differ
encc between the nominal and actual assets Is chiefly
on WORTHLESS, mining stocks, OF which there are about
70 900 shares. the nominal value being SIlS9s3
actual value 5000. The sctGal assets consist OF mer-
chandIse real estate and sundres, s20,l24 cash.
$3.50. book accounts. sID,0d2; mining stocks. $500
The princpal creditors llardt Lndgens. S2oell
Knower & Cooley, S2O,O54 +. Victor Achelis.
a15A1l. Mercantile National Bank $1,000 smith
Hog * Gafdner Sl2.20D H. II schwretcimE q, co.
al sO5. Converse, stanton cullen, SlJ,1Jo W IL.
Langley & Co.. $40 23i Parker Wider CO., 10 ~
PATTERSON a Grecnough. S6.332, W. > badger q CO.,
~ no: Colin, AltcmuS a CO., Ts.2So Faulkner
Page a co.. $3.50. Karat Won Bernuih a %,
=. 100. O. IL. Hayes CO., s62O0. william lsein
& Co. 81, s74 JOY. Lnnedon a CO.. S1'3se' james james
Talcott SOLE: WernWaS a Dawson, - LIZ htluS
: Trosi A co.. 80 .DJ2 Leland Whitney u Co., S',V-l
Judgment for 1890 was yc,iedny entered nsahot -,
tho staten Island Gas iigm Company IN FAVOR OF
D. Mar,ling Ola prOm,sory notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
DEMOCRACY And THE GAMBLERS.


THE SARATOGA ELBCTION CARRIED BY THE UsN
OF MoNEY-REPFATTNG CHARGED.
SARATOGA n. V. March 20 (spec aD.-At the charter
election to-day the entire Democratic ticket elected.
The newly elected village president is Caleb W. Mitch
ell who received plurality Of 800. His opponent
was Albert +. Mitchell. a veteran and Republican.
The Democratic nominee. who twenty ago hlled
the same office. has for years been prominently known
as liquor dealer and his place has been notorious for
IFS extensive gambling annex Gale Mitchell, -
ne IS known in sporting circles is the outspoen cham
p,on and representative of tie gambling element. end
the fact that he secured the nomination caused no
small amount OF criticism and Indignation among the
better class OF citizens, regardless OF political divisions
SO intense the feeling that number OF clergy
men last Sunday preached special sermons appealing
TO citizens generally to see that the fair OF the
town was not furnished by the election OF leading
representative OF the gambling class. Despite the
efforts OF these conser alive and religious citizens;
" Cale. Mitchell has gained the village presidency.
A large quiet vote poed against him. but the
free OF money, said 10 have been sent here nom
different places caused the political driftwood TO be
purchased for the Democratic nominee Repeating Is
alleged 10 have been carried Oh extensively for tho
bueft OF the gambling candidate. and ii Is asserted
that droves Of Ignorant Italians aud other foreigners not
natraIized were marched To the polls In his interest.
One eyewitness alleges that Of the Democratic
drftwood were paid In poker chips, and after voting
were directed to a Democratic resort where the chips
were cashed Gale" Mitchell aud hi, noisy sdhernts
ae extremely iubllant but conservative citizens arc
OF the opinion that reaction viii speedily follow
which will compel the enforcement Of the law against
gambling Of any hind IN saratoga spring. weight Is
Even 10 this by the statement that the better class
of citizens are take immediate steps looking 10 tho
orcanzation OF a Law and Order League here District
A,orls; Hamilton says that IL he can secure the hamee
9i y he win present the matter TO the Grand Juryi
which will meet on April To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GEORGIA CENTRAL's NEW PRESIDENT.

GEOItIlA CENlRALc NEW ffO--lDLNA'
GEN. ALEXANDER REsIGNS-FFFECT OF JUDGE
PARDEE's DECISION.
Walter G.. Oalsman. president Of the Richmond Ter
minal Company. yesterday announced that General
F.. p. Alexander had resigned the presidency OF the
Georgia Central Railroad and that a. NJ. Conner, a
merchant OF Savannah, had been Ohio en- 10 succeed
him. Mr. Conner had been director OF the Georgia
Central and was president of the South Bound Rail
road Of Georgia.
General Manager Green, Of the Georgia Central
yesterday telegruphed Nr. OaSman the substance
Of Judge Pardee's decision rendered Oh Monday. The
court appointed the directors Of the road It's
receivers, with the provision that II they
could operate the road satisfactorily they might
have power TO call a stockholders meeting and elect
new board. The Richmond Terminal Company IS en-
Joined from voting 1t, holdings of the majority stock
which amount to 1900 shnres. at any meeting of the
stockholders for the election Of directors, thus giving
the power OF election to the minority stockholders.
The majority stock is held in trust against the present
issue Of Terminal per bonds and Judge Pardees
order mailing the stock practically useless, was re
neced the bond quotations in the stock market yes
terday.
The Judges order Of injunction has. however. one
conditional clause 1t says the majority stock
shall be 50 enjoined "if held by com
netting line or interest," This brings up
the question as TO whether the Richmond
Terminal company can be called a competing interest
The effect OF the order Mr.. Oalman says, is still
an open question. Judge Partee's decision was based
a Georgia law that forbids the combined manage
ment of competing lines. 1t Is said that steps may
be taken to change the decision OF the court on the
ground that 1t Is virtual conhscauon Oh property
without reasonable compensation. ~
A special meeting OF the Governing committee OF
the stock Exchange has been called 4r t0day 70
slider the application to list the RICHMOND lerhihai
reorganization committees receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
METHODISTS IN THE CITY.
THE CONFERENCE READY TO BEGIN WORK.
VETERANS HOLD PUBLIC MEETING-ExAMIN'
ING CANDIDATES.
PROGRAMME FOR TO DAY.

a. m. Sacrament OF the Lori's supper
10 a. m. Opening session.
80 p. N. Minister'S Mutual Assistance society ann
ve>ry. addresses by W. +. Keccham md Ezra TINKER.
40 p. M Missionary sermon by the Rev Dr james
NJ. King
Tho ninety third session OF the Newlork conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church VIII begin active
work this morning IN the Park Avenue Meth"Hs'
Episcopal Church ut Eighty SiXth-st ana f"h-aVe
Early Yesterday the members Of the conference ron
ont Of town began 10 APPEAR ard al day Iohs 'he
parlors of the church presented a lively appearance
In both the morning and the afternoon the candidates
IN the several classes questioned by the fXimn
Ing Committees the examinations being oral. Inc eN
aminers In the four classes were: FIRST Nehr-"' H.
Gregory. j. y. Ramsey. 4. Thompson T. = OSpoh
and J. J. Reed. second year-A. L1ngacre. j. b.
Gr,se. w c. oliver J. p. Bugar and W. F. Abrecht'
Third ycar-A Ostrlrder, Eli Quick, W. Mck' oar
wood and j. W. \. Dodge. Fourth year-o A. Brown
w. : winans r.. W. ~ Mackey. Albert stephens and
j. T. Race. The Young mon under eXslInat on "eir
First year-Adolpms Schlcnmacher, James D0ugmS'
Grenve +. Kerr. Charles W. skinner. Wesley H.
Bcnham. Edward r. Amcs Hiss aud Richard Bell
second year-iIcnry !. IIcag Herbert Welch Ambrose
Quick Arthur Jameson and I&."rtcs T. Conrad Thifd
variation r. Civln Martin b. snyder. Harry Con
ford Thomas Vcae Richard f.. Wilson, Robert Knapp.
Frank H. Bouton and Isaac r. stafford. Fourth year
william T. F. Ferguson. Arthur VI. Griffin. JoNn =
Gralam Edward 4. Ackerly Joseph p. CaTley ana
Lewis 7. Piper.
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss who will preside at the con
ference sessions early reached the home of Or. Fcr
nand G. Igchart the pastor Of the Park Avenue Church
who Will be his host. Bishop Fo,s is symmetrical
man. A friend speaking Of him says: "ln the
council in the pulpit. the platform with the pen,
socially intellectually, rergously and officially. he Is
steadily power for good. PLY ,ically he Is tai and
well proportional, hnS dark hnr and beard slightly
tingcd with gray. bright black eyes and rudy
conntenancc lie was born Ut Kingston n. y,
January L. 1884. Ills father WIS the Rev. Cyrus
Foss for many years an honOIed Methodist miuiser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
CHATTANOOGA MERCHANTS COMPLAIN

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 23.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission met here yesterday, with Com
missioncrs Morrison, Veazey. McDl and Clements
and SECRETARY Moseey present. The first case taken
up was that against the Cincinnati New-Oreans aud
Texas Pacific and the Alabama Great southern Rail
roads the Chaitanaoga Boar Of Trade being the pros
ccutor. The petitioners complained that they were
being Disseminated against by the railroads In favor
IF Cincinnati and that they had in many lines been
driven from trade TO which they entitled 10 ~
least a fair share. Two wholesale groccrs gave ev
dcnce being questioned at some lcnyth. The COM
mission gave the defence ten DAYS present rebuttal
evidence. and adjourned to meet in Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
COMPLAINT OF BALTIMORE GRAIN ME:

Baltimore March 30 (Specian.-Thc grain receivers
Of baltimore are up in against the Fennsyvana
Railroad charging that is being diverted TO Phil
adelphia They declare that the grain dealers OF
Philadelphia did not bid for west OF the Missis
sippi until a month six weeks ago, but now tho
territory OF OHIO Indiana and Illinois, which Is trb-
utary TO baltimore, account Of being nearer to
,nicaco is sending corn to Philadelphia because it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
A RIVAL COMPANY IN CHICAGO.
EXTENSIVE PRIVILEGES ASKED FoR-SERVicE
PROMISED At SIS YEAR

EXTENSIVE PRIVILEGES ASKED FoR-sERvIcE
PROMISED At SIS YEAR
Chicago March 20 (SpecaD.-"The Post says ;
It's trainers and hackers kept carefully concea"d
was spung in the )unc at the brief meeting OF that
body Inst nIgbt Entirely unexpected and without any
exclamation as 10 who seeks the valuable privileges
which Will be given away in its passage, the ordinance
., +he Chicago Twin Wire Telephone Company wa pre-
sented lust az the Comprce sd Air measure was bi'
unlile that measure II was not pissed olimnn u WIS
rerred for future action Alderman Plowman, u the
Thirty first Ward introduced the ordnance h't ne
knows very little about the measure. At any rate he
nro,esses entire ignorance to-day To the m"nTy u
tbe men who are behind II. The ordinance giants I"
the Chicago Twn-Wire Telephone Company. com
many which has no corporate existence Is yet "a
twenty. five year fIaDch.sc to maintain and operate
eepbone service under what is known Is the DCnEcr
system. The company 4, authorized to dig up streets
for The ayng OF oJnduits and IL can extend It's conduit
having tlronghou; a territory which is not described
,orv clearly in the ordinance. outside Of the down
own district IL may put up poles and string wires over
VIC q Dr' DVnger was seen today lie acknowledged
ha was at least the stepfather Of the ordinance. but
he vould not tell who are the capitalists Interested
with him. They chiefly chicago men said he
.bnt some OF them are In Boston and Others in
,nrporated will have capital stock OF 81 100000.
and IS ready. as soon as a franc Use has beer Oh
elephones and il will furnish them at s75 per year
ar. D'rnger conhded to the reporter the further
fact that the COMPANY dq no. care n %e ar rae
company is but local branch Of the D'Ungcr Tee
phonc Company which wants chance TO Introduce
It's instruments in the Worlds Fair city. lust AS nm
,aSvcrtisement and then, with the prestige gained
here, make war on the beli company all over the
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
cuucu EXTENSION MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The New York CIV Church Extension Missionary
society had brief meeting yc-rriay afternoon at the
N.,hodi-t Bnie House. En- FIFTH ave. and elected
officers for the comi~g year n follows; ITr ioeh"
pet.r 4 WEIGH: first vice president. Bishop H. T.
Andrevr.. second Woo PRESIDENTS. John D. Hl.S back
t,.orce J. Ilarilton A. H. Hrlmrncli. me K9V. A. y
Palmer the Rev. ". II. Nnrich, rnh me rev =. =
~ ~ corr.. n,.dipg secretary the Rev l. Ma'o
yorth recording -ecr'Ary. James a seaman a'S>tah
recording s"crciarv. the Rev. George H. ''TF"'il :
re,,rdng treasurer Thomas Crocker disbuSing treas
urer Frinds \. Jayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA GETTING READINGS TONNAGE

PENNSYLVANIA GETTING READINGS TONNA'E'
Philadelphia, March 29.-It Is reported that the
Pennsylvania Raroa has secured control OF the Will
lam Penn colhery near Shenandoah. owned and sper-
ated bv T. e e.. Brooke OF Brd'borO II IS one OF
the largest colleres in the coal regions. having an
annual tonnage Of about 100000 tons and Its product
has been shipped over the Reading Railroad.
Washington. March 29.-The House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce today TOOK up inc
resolution intr,siuced by Representative Stout of
Michigan requesting the committee to investigate tho
fact. in the cnse Of the consolidation OF the Readns
Ichigh Valley and other roads and to report whether
such consolidation should not be prohibited BY law.
II was bricry considered, however. and the only
action taken was to authorize inquiry to be made Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission ms 10 whether IL
has instituted any Investigation Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

chicago, March % lspecaD.-Evidence Is said %
have been secured by the inspectors Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission that Eastern lines tat engage
In cutting methods TO business have done
away with the necessity OF agents attaching their Sig
natures to telltae rebate orders By the adoption OF
individual punches which binding as the agents
signatures In this way they hope II will be imposs-
BILE to bring home guilt agents giving rebates though
such orders should fall into the hands Of public
prosecutors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
Mr.. Yale

Invented the famous "YALE" Lock.
A thousand other men have tried to
equal it, and-failed. Others initiate it,
but all they have produced is similar
key, and the key has fooled many a
man. The only genuine "YALE" Locks.
are made by THE YALE & TowNE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and have
the word "YALE" in some form on lock
and key. You can't afford anything
but a genuine "YALR" when you want
lock. Sold wherever locks sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
HORSES SHIPPED FROM LEXINGTON.

Lexington Ky, March 30 (sgecisD.-In the shipmsuA
Of horses sixteen number sent out for here to-a
was the full brother Alertoa Barnha :22s. By Jan
rrd dam by Mambrino Toy, for H. S Henry, MossTvtlA
PENN Estate BY Electioneer. dam by William welaAs
for A. H. Moore Philadelphia. and Bell Flower, FUN
sister to widnower. 2:2l. by Electionses, dam NAys
flower. for p. Duryea NewYork.
The noted brood mare by Imported bennington. Waes
wickshIe. aged twenty-five dam imported Wombat hN
West Australian Is dead the home OF her owner L. =.
Fields. in this county She was the dam of Bob Toenhs
and others.