davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23

a NrEanuuhNknteE oA INC ''OAA- ANpAAAH
Married to Dir. Thomas Kelley Cole, of
New York
SBsetaI IsIe0rs.a to tls Register.
CoLUSRUs. o., November 22.-Miss Vir-
ginia Allen Thurman, granddaughter of
ex-senator Allen G.. Thurman, was mar
ried this evening to Thomas Kelley Cole,
of New York City. The wedding took
place at Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev.
Robert Ellis Jones, the pastor, officiating.
Lee and Allen O.. Thurman, Jr., brothers
of the bride, Joe ID Potter, Of this city,
and Alfred Granger, of GAINESVILLE, We're
ushers; Miss kiJtie Thurman, sister OF the
bride, maid of honor, and Douglass Brown,
OF New York City, best man.
The church about the alter where the
bridal party stood was bower Of plants
and flowers. Prof. I. n. Schneider rem
dered the gavotte from MignOn and Jensius
bridal song as preludes Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as the professional and Men
q essOhu's marc, ,ional. The "Old Roman"
was not able 20 be present at the church,
but was a conspicuous guestat the wedding
dinner. given Immediately after the cere-
mony az the residence Of Allen w. Thur
man, the brides father. Mrs. Cole IS only
lq. and is a tall, handsome brunette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
Ahsolutslr the Best.

oI never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as aoso-
lutely the best" says Mr.. f. 3. Kemp
assistant business manager OF the
Youngstown. Ohio, Daily Telegram, one
of the most influential and yaiusoie
newspapers in the Buckeye State. Mr..
Kemp also says: II have found IL q
certain cure for the cough usually Ioi-
loving an attack Of the grippe, ana
aIways keep q bottle of it in the house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
ENORMOUS CUTS.
The Carnegie Company Show Why 1t
Desired to Break Up the Union.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, November o.
Many of those who have regaiued their old
positions at the Carnegie mills here are
feeling much depressed over the notifica-
tion given that their wages would be re-
duced. The boiler men, who formerly
81 25 per day, must now work for Sl.SO.
The wages Of the others are cut In proper
tion.
The assistant boss roller refused to go to
work yesterday. His wages before the
strike were 80 per day, but yesterday he
was notified that they would be reduced TO
81 The reduction has created considerable
excitement, but appearances do not indi-
cate that it will further complicate the sit
uatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23

I the scatfold Rev. Mr.. Woods read the
.-hrst Psalm, during which time the
md legs Of the murderer were pin
%. At the conclusion Of the Psalm
Mr. Woods pronounced q 5enedictlOn,
lat the vert amen the Sheriff pulled
\ lever and Harrison shot through the
: 'o0r into eternity.
ildl was four feet four inches and
was broken bv the fall In exact
sn minutes he was pronounced dead
down, Undertaken Dickey taking
IIFthe remains.
10 BLACK CAP WAS USED
cuticu, the Sheriff being fearful
adjustment would cause the con-
pm8n TO weaken and cause a scene.
Iso1 appeared on the scatfoll in a
ew suit of black clothes and wore a
hole bouquet.
mother and father OF the murdered
ere present at the execution and OC-
prominent positions within the en-
rison made an ante-mortem state
u ii O'Clock 70 day, in which he gave
fsion of the murder and persisted in
8im that he was not conscious when
rder was committed
|ifT Kyle. who conducted the execu-
S seventy eight years old, and is
bly the oldest man in the United
who ever conducted q legal eXecU-
He went through with his duties
.lt a finch and the execution was a
SucCesSful one.
bic svIup pathy here was largely against
ecutiOn Of the death penalty In this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
FARMERS ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
A Correct Copy of That Body's Resolu-
tious on the Financial Questions.

tious on the Financial Questions.
MEMPHIS. TENN, November CIV. r.
Robinson. OF Texas, delegate to the Ma
tional Convention Of the Farmers Alli-
ance held in Memphis last week, is yet in
the city. Yesterday he stated that no cor
rect report Of the Alliances action rega rd-
ing the national currency had yet oeen
made. He was chairman OF the committee
that furnished the resolutions to the ALI
ance in executive session, and he gave an
Associated Press representative correct
copy Of the resolutions as adopted as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS. The Constitution Of the
United States makes it the duty Of the
Federal Congress 70 coin money and regu-
late the value Of money, and
WHEREAS, This grant OF coinage power
to Congress is so full and specific as TO rem
der IL clearly the constitutional duty OF
Congress to create, control and regulate
the value and volume Of all money OF
whatever character used by the American
WHEREAS. the Government of the United
States has moved ia the matter OF an in
ternational monetary conference OF the
adjustment of questions arising solely out
Of American financial conditions; there
fore be it
Rssolred. That il is the sense Of the Su-
nreme Council of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union that this course on
the part Of our government violates the
spirit of the Monroe doctrine, oy which
we have been taught that European
mowers should never be permitted
10 exert any influence in the political or
material affairs Of any nation on the
American continent; and, be il further,
Rssolvsd, That we urge our representa-
tives in Congress 10 protest against foreign
nations having anything whatever to DO
with our financial systems, and tnat tne en-
tire money question OF our country be SET
tied by the American Congress according
to the demands Of the great masses OF the
people; and. be it further,
Resolrcd, That our members OF Congress
be furnished with copy OF these resolu-
tons.
[Signed.l W. r. RoBTssoE.
W. r. Cole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
,rrtan. RsgiNsr.

r1y. W. Va, November %
r.r's FIRST legal execution took
c.,v to-day iu the presence Of
rt1rs. whose morbid curiosity
from this whole section of the
"a large representation from tue
.hi1 counties.
arr.sou rle murderer Of Bette
b taken from the jail at rs and
g1 conveyed 90 the place Of exc
toC- two miles distant, on the
#Cur-DO.e creek.
En- warrant was read at I o'clock
d Kyle, and he gave the con-
(. man just iorty-fve minutes in
prepare for the execution. The
which conveyed Harrison TO the
els0 contained the Sheriff, Jailer
B Chief Deputy Stewart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
No,hInr Like Trying It.

There Is nothing that will 50 quickly
s.tisfv one Of the value Of Chamber
'lstn,s pain Balm for rheumatism IS .
= 'Aarsonal trial. Give its chance anu 500
onickIy the pain viii suoside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
HARRIs0N's CRnIE.

Saturday night, April 22d, 1892. the
bOrhOod in about ODa, this county,
Iartled by the news, which spread
that Allen Harrison had mur-
Bette Adams, a pretty siNteen-year-
l1ghter of farmer Frank Adams, who
ear by.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23

ALTHOUGH many remedies are pushed
into the market by spicy advertisements
DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup still takes the lead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23

hrrison was a big, good looking youth
.auty-tve, and had become lniatua1eu
the pretty girl. He pressed ms SUM-
Bette rejected him, and was giving
smiles and attentions 70 another.
risOn was determined 70 win
\ and pCrsisteDtly pressed ms
Again she cast him of, this time
Apruelly than before This so enrag-
lover that he determined first, TO
eps TO destroy his own life, and
murder Bette. He procured a
er and purchased a bottle Of laud-
E0m a country store. About four
70 the evening he swallowed the
his home and started directly Tor
e Of his victim He found her
the kitchen. and Just as she was
ct of lighting fire in the stove,
tOry 90 cooking supper, he
her by name and the next
fired at her. With a cry
- 70 the floor fatally SHOT. The muir
Dolly made an examination 70 see II
let had done its work, and when she
signs OF returning consciousness
ain. Then be fed 10 his own home
down 20 die, as he supposed, from
lects Of the drug. But age had
ed the drug, and when the district
lie and a number Of indignant, citi
/ the neighbOrhOOd dragged him out
only in a stupOr from which he was
oused.
HARRISON NEVER DENIED
be. He said be killed Bette Adams
he IN want anyone else to have
Tovilhng 70 die with her. A
Sick the July term of CiycIe,1
.rd0c ted Of murder 81 ttal
Harvey sentend a,fad %
e, but bis attqy
W 1or from th4
went there Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
REICnSTAG OPENED.
Emperor William Reads His Little
Piece From the Throne.
THE NEW ARMY BILL WAS. THE

Chief Topic Discussed in the
Speech-Additional Taxes on
Brandy, Beer, and Bourse
Transactions Recommended to
Meet the Needs for Money-He
Feels Assured That the Reich
stag Members Will Agree With
Him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
THE CRITCHLOV CASE.
The Attorneys for the State and the
Defense AStOniShed.
NEITHER SIDE FOLLOWED THE

Line Along Which it Was Expect
ed the Case Would be Conduct
ed-AttOrney Robb Opens for
the Prosecution-WIliam M.
Erwin, of South Dakota, Uses
Some Forcible Language in His
Speech 10 the Jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
HARRISON HUNG
Full Penalty for the
ir Of Bette Adams.
COMPOSED TO THE END

suit Of Clothes and
pra Flower in His Lapel,
ID to the GalIows Where
ousand People Saw Him
Through the Trap to
" History Of the
tor Which lie suffered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23
MISS rHURMaN MARRIED.

a Granddaughter of the "OIc Roman"
Married to Dir. Thomas Kelley Cole, Of
Nav York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-23

From ne Daily Reysfsss, WAafeo7'.
aT. C. Burnett, the Democr
didate for sheriff, was taken
IN at Clearbrook. He had a
toms OF Asiatic cholera, az
or two IL was feared be W
finally gave him a dose
Collie, Cholera and
which revived hi
arrived" That
manafecturers
mend for ch4
clan bnt Civ
physician
PREVALENT
This pre-
/EaRd b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TRorTIyG AT uoMEwooD PARK.

Pit,sburg. July OF CSpecal).-omcwood PARK Is more
fortunate usual regard to weather IL was per
feet here to-day and 1000 peop" were present VINO
saw ten good heats FsVOrites had the worst OF II again
today only one landing the money FOR his hackers
Pitburg raccgCers always good betor~ and To-Day
and yesterday s7jO 900 has through the I"'
box and the muuas. large Held Of fourteen scored ny
In the Monongahea Stake, " 5000 Tor 2t-cass not
tcrs. H. e. 7. fayort" a: 300. Conway $50
Ainbov $50. Enola so, and JEFF Davis s3j the Held
SO II. {. T.. nye-yarod stallion from Twas. never
left the Issue doubt. spreudeagng bis field In each
heat which with great cas-, reducing his record
seconds In The third heat.
rank outsider captured first money Ia tho 10 pace
for Ilmoar the choice at 800 Frank Dorch
So and the Held $50. The iayoritr an dGry Harry
were contendng horses the gray winning Bis heats
in fast time and BY shortest ~ heads elch heat.
The II rot another stump for the h'oilt". Miss
Alice who sold ont 500 Abbc V. $50 and the field
80. the first heat In slow time which called iorth
warning from the judges II magnificent race,
Sprague Codiust beating Abbi- V. by nose In t"o iss
heats. Miss Alice unsteady and lost her chance tY
breaking at the critical moment The attraction 'of 10
morrow the fTec.for.O In which Rosalind W@e' aud
MambrlnO Maid meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
A PASSENGER RATE WAR.
BIG CONCESSIONS MADE FOR THE KNIGHTS
Tr.MPLAR CoNCLAvE IL DENVER

rF.MpIAR CONCTAVE ~ DE- NVFR.
Chicago. July 81 CSpecaD.-By announcing
rate ~ $40 10 Colorado and return from Chicago ID
o,count of the Kn ghts Tempar cOnclave at Denver
m. santa Re today created sensation In Tailrnad
circles. The santa Fe people say they were com
,l. IN make the low rate In order 10 protect thein
Lives nealust their competitors Last NIL the western
Passenger and Tran Missouri ASSERTIONS agreed 10
grant the Knights Templar rate of one lowest
urt class fare for the round TIP 10 their FREEMAN
conclave thus making the price d tickets at chicago
a,.,5 Immediately thereafter agents were sent out
In on dlr,,lpns TO Wat the various communicates
and n po>side secure their patronage. These agents
o,, harmed that the Alton rad had got ah';ri 81
than, and Wide the tOycott war ncshnN II Wa, on
tos, summer secured contract. With nearly all III"
commentaries I'm Michigan. Indiana. ohio ana large
n,rtion Of PENNSYLVANIA. with "A goodN NUMBER III
"a, Nork aud throughout New England.
TN. Rock Island and Burlington, II IS alleged
a., ,,,c. h,4au to make concessions 20 other com
,,.r.., When the santa F. undertook Ia get
,r, -, the business Il found Itself out in tile cOli.
-. representatives could do nothing. Tire" months
o pssrnge- Traffic Manager White warned the othrf
,nds that unless they de>..ted and adhered MOT"
cI,..lv 10 the association agreement, his cprpr''oh
y,,rld be forced 10 adopt extreme measures
"Thcy failed 10 heed the warning, Siid Mr. "ni'N'
.n, We have met the si'uat IN by openly onrnng
r,,lic M large the b.fl"i y rate about equal
ulinf uur competitors actually receive Tor ue udm'
,.lich tl,.y have cOntIrcted 10 transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore. July 2l-The BlltImores won their second
from the Itt,burg, to-day by good batting IN the
and third innings. soveys batting. three triples,
was feature also a triple play the part Of Farrell
Hecklcy and shug1rt vckery pitched his game and
did we'll The visitors bated him hard but the hits
scattered The score:
P Pnll.%Sss - 9 9 . s--'ss
Observation-Disclosures 49, Pittsburg II. Errors-Balti.
3, Plu,burg 5. ri,cbcrs-vicArry and Ehret I'm.
Philadelphia. July 2I.-The Phludelphas shut on, ST.
Louis tody In game noticeable for the erectiyenes
the pitchers. Keef pitched the FIRST six innings and
part The seventh and then retired In favor Of Weyhn2
on account Of pain In the side. Crooks fined sS5
and taken OF the game by Umpire EmslIe and Gleason
lined $40 for talking too much The score;
rh'l nSSD -......:..S 9 ] 90
Basehlts- Philadelphia o. st. Louis s. ErrSrs,Phla
q %qynag q Gmp hSrli ''"''''" "''' "d
Boston, July 2l-The Bosons failed TO sacrifice to-day
and got left Three times they had two men on bases
and and failed as the basmen popped
up inhed files and gave spiders" chances for
double payes. McAleers work the feature. The
G nS;'s% d.. :::::...S SO 3 ] q.
DISQUALIFICATION 0. Cleveland 0. Pitchers-Suvetts
and Young Umpre-Hurst.
Washington July 2i.-Dwyer too much for Wash
lngon today wtllc Cincinnati punched hits on Abbey
and comparatively easy. The home team got plenty
OF bases but could get them home. The score
y GncS"s.P" . ....e 2 Q % %
Basehlts-washngton g. Cincinnati o. Pitchers ABB
hey and Dryer. Umpre-IyDch
Burolo. July 2l.-The Buffalo team won on exciting
from the Albany nine to-day scoring the winning
run In the last inning. The score:
h hHsniS ...:::....ii 9 %
Blnghamton July 2l.-The Binghamton team played In
nne form to-day defeated the Troy nine by the follow
ing
ma 1
rioy ............l o 0 o o.
Dssehits-Bing hamton TO- Troy TO- EIrors-Blnxham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD.

Kansas City. July 2l.-A 81. Joseph dispatch say"
that the Jury in the cases against ,. X ana w. W.
Howell and Tbbts, their clerk In the united o'a'es
Court returned a verdict OF guilty this afternoon Inc
defendants will be sentenced tomorrow Howell Je"ett
a CO. operated lumber lards AT Atchison ana omanss
and had business connections, through their paftnses
r Howell at Chicago. e. w. Howell was not .
partner In the firm but managed its business ana thas
OF Howell Brothers at Atchison, Kan. Tibbet@ w
confidential shipping clerk Of the firm, and dealt drew
y with Manager Mott, OF the Western Weighing Asso-
cation In his capacity as shipping clerk IL was al
legged that bbetts with the knowledge and consent OF
his principals conspired with Mott defraud the rail-
road companies by underweighing the shipments OF the
lumber company. The prosecution was had under the
Interstate Commerce law and has attracted wide atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

J,
The spectators The Polo Grounds yesterday were
aRreaGy surprised with the improved work shown by the
New-York baseball team. The game was between the
NewYori ard Chicago mines and the local team not only
but achieved a victory without much exeron. Boyle
covered FIRST mas-rly manner and he Is likely 10
play In that position more frequently hereafter Ewing
MAS s too lame play but when he returns to the nn'
he Will but on the gloves and behind the BAT.
least that Is the promise by management
Ruse stumbling block to Chlcagos success yes
terday. The bulky pitcher was In his best form. and
Chcsgos hits were scattered and Of little consequence.
Anson's only chance to the game In the sixth In.
Ming poor bsse.rinning by Ryan put stop to
sible nnaklng. ORourke, d. Lyons and Fuller dii
the best batting Of the day The attendance was good
the fact considered that the local team had met defeat
every previous day this week. Burke again esrauc
In his and he will have 10 improve Gafney. the
umpire, than cratic
The Chicago men started the game with the lead scoring
a In the inning After the NEWCOMERS had been
retired Ryan led Of for Chicago with safe hit to right
field and went second passed ball. Parrot got
to first on a tumble BY D. Lyons Ryan going third.
Parrott second low throw by Doyle but Ryan
remained third Ansons sacrifice brought Ryan home
The New.Yorkers did begin TO play until the nth
inning, when they made run aud tied the score
BOYLE led OF with lively three.lase hit centre field
and vet IL looked as II he would score mun by
Schriyer at the plate however allowed Boyle TO score
Ii. the next inning the NEWCOMERS scored two more
runs. but for peculiar decision by Garney would have
made four possibly II. Lyons hunted the ball
ceyerly and beat the 70 first and then Ternan
sacrificed him to Denny Lyons drove the ball at
the short stop with such force that little D~hen could no
hold H. DOYLE then hit safely LEFT field and H. Lyons
scored. ORourkc hit safely left field aud D. Lyons
scored O'Rourke getting second and Doyle 10 third
Rl>c hit last and got the base before the ball
thrown by Canayan or course Doyle and ORourke came
home but aney declared Ruse ont at first TO the con-
sernatlon Of the crowd the scored by Doyle and
O'I,ouike did count.
The home player, increased their lead with one more
run In the seventh Inning Fuller mixing hrec.base h
10 hight field and scoring a sacrifice By H. Lyons In
the next inning d. Lyon great applause BY makng
q terrific drive 10 LEFT Held for home run. The tall
sailed over the rsed In left field and bounded on
the other side of IL the frst time bali
put the fence at or near mat point
No more runs were made the game resulting IA follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
BURLINGTON MAY GO OUT.
RT-MOR ABOUT THE WESTERN TRAFFIC
ASSOCIATION.
FEARS THAT THE CUTS TO GO INTO EFFf"f
TODAY WILL. EXTEND TO OTHER LINES


,r.ps r,r,r TIE GIFTS TO GO INTO EFFECT
TO-DAY WILL EXTEND TO OTHER LINES
To-day Is the date named for tle adoption py 'ne
Chicago Burlington and Quincy and the Chicaeo. ho,a
ISLAND and Pacific. Of thu reduced rates on lre1gh'
between Chicago and points In Coiorauo a"u ''.'
notice OF which given three months ae"' Inv
reductions are radical and II IS generally frarea III
rotlrut circles that the cuts will extend 10 QUIET
lines OF trarc. 1t bad been hoped that at me het's
OF the ADVISORY Boari OF the Western Iri"e TSso
cation on July H. there could te no agreement winch
youd prevent the r1uctions but al that me'u"s
notb,ng was DONE owing the refusal OF the Chcago
Burlington and Quincy to attend the meeting uiir>'
ia Interpretation Of the agreement was asSented 10
Yesterday I'M, rera)rt was circulated In Wall street
that IN. directors OF the Chicago. Burlington ana
Ou,ncy han voted TO withdraw from the Western
Trarc Association. A dispatch from Boston sMd th't
President Perkins Of the Quincy had refused 10 con
firm or deny the report. This attitude oi fres'e".
Perkins was generally interpreted rs coDhrnat"rS VI
t,,, rIrnor. No knowledge Of the reporter action
existed here Neither Samuel spencer. MEMBER Vi
the Advisory Board; VlcePresldeit bonn, vi '"e
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul. nor Chairman
Nagoup. Of the AtchisDn. Topeka and Santa Fe rosa
had heard OF the wthdrawal OF the Burlington.
A member OF the Advisory Board said 1t would
lie unfortunate n II should prove tI1'e iht the Dur
llngton had withdrawn from the asSocia'o"' IL
would pnobably lead however, to combination among
the other lines rs against the Burlington 90 "ot
lelieve that practically II would have much effect OIL
rotes which are now d.moraized In the territory
,Nected but II would BE- tlow 10 the eliort W
establish railroad harmony. prefer to await POSITIVE
advlccs before saying anything further. but II tho
Quincy Road has retired from the association on any
g,ound basel upon is position ut the last neruhe
u the Advisory Board, do not thnk uht ils
vest Drnt public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
A RECEIVER FOR WEED. PARSONS & CO.
AMAsA j. PARKER TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
wEIL-KNowN PRINTING HOUSE.

AMASA J. PARKER TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
wELL-KNo PRINTING HOUSE.
Albany, July 81 (Special).-rhe wellknown printing
house OF Weed. Parsons & Co., which has enjoyed u
large and prosperous business since It's start In 1884,
went into the hands OF receiver to-day, the appli
cation OF Mrs Burnett 3 Dawson, whose husband owns
about m eighth interest. The application made
before Judge errick, who gave the parties Interested
until to-day 10 settle upon suitable person for re-
ceiver They could not agree. Judge Herrick APP
pointed General AmaSa J. Parker as receiver. and
fixed hi, bond at 100000. General Parker qualified
almost Immediately, his suretes being Robert C. Pruyn,
Dudley Olco Dean sage and George /. Amsdell, each
jIIstfying in the sum OF 100000.
Comn.. for John ID. Parsons, who owns In excess OF
one third OF the property. protested against General
Parker's appointment. but 10 no avail. Then Mr..
Parsons took an appeal from the order, and copies
were Immediately served on the receiver and various
counsel, and filed with the County Clerk.
The Office OF Weed. Parsons & Co has been run for
years with nOn-unIon men, because Of strike about
fifteen years ago. strong effort will be made to
have General Parker put union printers al work In the
Office This printing house is one OF the best equipped
Of any In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

b. c. by King Alfonso-BIue Stocking; j. J. Mc'a'
ferty, $500 r..o.
PIX c. by Powhattan-Miss Primrose; A thompson
$3.50 o
D. g. by Fslsetto-Bsdge; J. W. Clark, s'VV
Oh c. by Knight OF Ellersie- Moss Rose; D. -n0O'ei
land 81 700 ,,,
semper Cara. b. T.. by King AhOnso-iA syip''oei
oneck Stable, 81 600.
b. e. BY Teemachus-imp Sister Louise L. mc' lei
lend $3.50
La Taubourlne, b. T., ty King Alfonso-La "itana; H.
W. Walden. 1900.
D. c.. by Turco-Dadem; J. Brennan. 500
Oh. T.. by Turco-Almy; J. II. Lewis s11o
Oh. g. by Tutco-Kaue; L. Stuart, $50.