davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
TIE rrMFS-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10 ISeS

vt further ne recipients OF the hospitals
ty of Mesdames Steiner and Meyer In IN
ENJOYABLE lunch, served In the private
dining room of Rucser's. The club viii
next week BE- entertained by Miss 0unst
Mrs. Clarence Straus. Of Park avenue.
will be Eat home" Tuesdays In February.
Mrs. Emanuel Millhiser will b at
home" Thursdays in February.
Mrs. Leon straus. OF 900 west Franklin.
will be "at home" Thursdays In Feb
ruary.
Mrs. julius straus. OF OF west Grace.
will be "at home" Tuesdays in February.
Some OF the younger boys are going
TO give a german at Belvidere Hall on
Monday night next.
On Friday evening from $50 TO o'clock
A. NJ, Mrs. J. Kaufman. In honor Of her
niece. Miss Viola Kaufman, OF New
York, gave handsome party to the
young girls OF her acquaintance, at her
residence on west Clay. Every prepare
ton that a thoughtful hostess could de-
wise had been made for the enjoyment OF
the young folks, about thirty-five In num-
Der, who INDUCED in music and dancing
to their hearts content. but the feature
of the enjoyable evening was mover
form or amusement, KNOWN as cdbu'e
blowing" Three candles were III ana
placed upon a table, and each OF the
youthful guests was blinfolded In turn
and given three blows" to extinguish the
lights. Much merriment was caused oy
the Intellectual efforts to blow them out
only four OF those present being success
full, Miss Jean Lovenstein, Miss Beulah
Eichler, Mr.. Ellis Hutzler and Mr.. sam.
Thalhimer, to whom were awarded the
following handsome prizes: Miss Loveh-
stein. a silver handkerchief box; MISS
Eichler, the Consolation" Dresden
pin tray: Mr.. Hutzler, collar ana cum
boxes of leather and plush; Mr.. Thai
himer. q paper weight. dainty supper
was served about 10:30, the table being
tastefulIy decorated with ferns, carna-
lions and american Beauty roses. ana
these served as lovely setting TO the
bright faces of the guests. Altogether.
the occasion was a delightful one and
win so be remembered by all the par
Elephants.
on the 9th instant rumor says there
Is going TO be cotillon at Masonic Tenn
pie. -iEl-i-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
To Women OF the Times.

What woman would grow old or stale
II. every day, rain or shine, she would
take a brisk walk. and while walking
she would drop all unpleasant thoushts
OF housekeeping and stubborn servants
AT first 1t will be very hard TO stop
thinking of such matters: but Just as
the body becomes accustomed TO healthy
exercise, so also will the nina grow
stronger TO throw off at will all care.
Let us begin the exercise gently. Inc
first DAYS journey over a couple or Level
squares will doubtless tire one unac-
customed TO waking, but keep It up;
every day you will find you can go
farther with freer mind. Gradually
you Will get UP TO a real country walk.
Then every object around you will be
full of interest; a cloud, bird. an early
flower, an autumn leaf. have often rested
many a tired mind. You will return
home with a brighter view OF life,
brighter and prettier face; household
affairs don't look so serious then, and
you pick up your work with renewed
energy and strength after such whole
some walk.
This is the age of high-minded g. and
very high-handed servants. / have
known many dear timid little woman
made nervous, miserable and I'm debt by
insoient servants, who completely over
awe the little woman, who has not the
moral courage TO be mistress OF the
kitchen as we'll as every other corner
of her realm II is hard thing to bear
the contemptuous SMILES and glances
of servants. who set you down as poor
white trash" II you acknowledge TO
limited purse and very moderate means.
1t Is the imperitive duty of all house
keepers 10 put a stop to such highway
robbery and all extravagances and IN
civillties practlced by our servants, by
very short but personal speeches to them.
and a personal supervision OF ali your
own household affairs
So many OF US women, say six or seven
years ago, were considered crack" read
ers at school. II is a fine accomplish
ment. and one that our many cares
should not cause us TO neglect What Is
a more coy or economical way OF en-
PERTAINING your family at evening, after
father has settled down In his corner
and husband is stretching his manly
length OF six feet on the lounge. which
every sitting-room must have. than for
the little woman 10 bring out a volume.
say of Dickens-by the by how cheap
one can buy the dear mans works now
and IL she read easily. simply. distinctly
the opening chapters OF Little Dorrit or
David Copperield. she will, | think, hold
every individuals entire attention. and
her admirng menfolks will oftentimes
in a busy day look forward TO the re-
turn OF that sweet evening hour Nova
days. when there are so many outside at
fractions for brothers and husbands II
is high time for us women who love home
to make use OF every gift we have 10
render ourselves and our bones attrac-
tive. II there Is extravaganza, bad tenn
per, gloom and jealousy in our homes,
there is no tranquil rest there, but con-
fusion and despair; but. II home Is a
place Of peace and comfort. II the wife
has firmness, decision and economy
then the husband goes forth renewed
with strength and vigor 10 encounter
and overcome all the labors and troubles
~ life JANE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
BARGAINS!

In those Infants Boots reduced from ia
to Csc.
In those Child's Spring Heel Boots reduced
from t1.50 and sl.00 to 60c.
In those Child's Spring Heel Boots reduced
from s2.00 and $3.50 TO el.00.
In those Misses Spring Heel Boots reduced
from s200 and VI. 80 10 3f.00.
Every pair Of those Ladies' Boots now ST.
ling at s1.50 and sl.75 were $3.50. t200
and e2.50 Shoes.
Ladies wearing sizes S TO 7. on Q, d, r
and L lasts. can get the best bargains Of
the season.
Ladies' wearing 10 5, on A. b aud O last.
can also find some strictly irstclass Shoes
at fourth-cass prices
Every pair of tho Gents e2.25 Shoes wef,
$3.50and $500 and ia sizes 5. 81, o, s.s3
and 10. @. ID and f. lasts. you can Sc
lect half dozen styles.
Every pair of tho Gents $500 Shoes were
s450 and $500 Shoes. and in sizes 5
81. 8. 9. on. 10. b. @, ID. f. and Z Lasts
you can get several styles and better
bargains.
The $3.50 Gents Shoes were ell t6.0o and
$3.50 Shoes. They are all on B. @ and
ID lasts. sizes 5. 81. 6. 81, , aud 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
The Crinoline.


Crinollne is comirg.
Before many weeks the hoopskirt will
own the town.
Whether the craze Will last remains TO
be seen, but its strength is undoubtedly
growing.
There are many women In the city Will
ing to appear within the doors OF their
own homes dressed in the wide-spreading
skirts, "just for a joke. you know" but
whatever Baltimore women may think
about evening dresses made with crino-
line, Ii Is quite evident that they are not
ready to wear volumlnous skirts on the
streets. For just as q test OF public feel
ing on that point, a reporter FOR the
Herald, taking fashion by the forelock'
appeared u Eutaw street at o'clock FRI
day afternoon attired. not, II is true, IN
that mys terious creation OF the adversary
known Us "hoop." but In modishly-
made gown OF golden brown cloth which
rejoiced in so many cores and so much
stiff. eross-barred muslin introduced into
its lining that IL stood out AT least two
feet from the wearer's feet all arounl.
TO those who lived through the trying
times which John Leech so feelingly car
featured In London Punch back in The
forties, to sweet-faced old ladies who re-
call the heydey of their youth. glorihed
by balloon skirts and prunella slippers.
diameter Of four feet may seem \ mere
bagatelle.
TO the young woman who faced the
cold. critical. in some cases. Mortified
glances Of the world so envlroned 1t was
bit appalling. At all events 1t was suffi-
Client for all the practical and experiment
tai purposes for which 1t is donned. 1t
did not take a long walk to convince that
particular woman not only that fashion
LII Fnro hor md
to go unpublished. and that Baltimore is
more ready to talk If 1880" styles than
II is to adopt them in very truth, but also
that a small, quiet. unobtrusive woman.
bent upon her own business, can create
sensation that will tie up a whole cable
line II she only adopts the right methods.
Baltimore Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
A STRONG POINT!

We want to emphasize our half dollar
values In An-Wool Dress Goods. In point
of value. correct styles and colorings.
we surrender the palm TO none. We offer
designs exclusively OURS in this mar
ket, and daintier, prettier styles were
never designed at anything near the price.
Cheyrons and Cheviot Suitings. In the
gray and mauve tints, with suggestions
OF blue. sea green, lavender and brown,
just nearly hidden from view meath the
roof This more than half hidden. irregu-
lar coloring Is designed TO Indicate the
shade of trimming that will best har-
monte with the various tints. Whip
cord recommends itself at sight. and has
come TO stay. II has many admirable
qualities. being the proper weight FOR any
season. firm in texture without appearing
too heavy. Won't rumple or wear shiny.
ALI.-WOOL, SO INCHES WIDE, SOC,
On all fashionable shades-mode, leather.
resedas, &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
IS 1T CHEAP =?

Yes; an alI-wool Cheviot In ali the
inches wide, is cheap. Now this is only
ONE OF many similar values we will
throw out tomorrow for this weeks SELL
ing. Many half dollar values come under
the 81 lie. ticket.
NAILS. PLAID and PLAIN all-wool SUIT
INGS, and neat. quiet Beige Suitings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
CITY Auditors Once.

City Auditors Once,
Richmond. Va. Feb I. lsa3
n WNERS OF DOGS BITCHES AND
" GOATS residing within the city limio
are hereby notified 10 call at dis ONCE anc
obtain LICENSE for the same
EDWARD J. WARREN.
fes-30t Auditor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
LICENSES.

City Auditors once.
Richmond. Va. Feb J. ls93.
a WNERS OF WAGONS. HACKS, BUG
~ GIES, OMNIBUSES and other yelicei
for which an annual LICENSE TAX Is ge
qulred, are notified that LICENSES fcr th,
same will be issued from this Office on ant
after the LIST day OF FEBRUARY, 1898, Il
expire FEBRUARY ], 1884
EDWARD j. WARREN,
feS-3ot Auditor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Son Of The Mighty Dictator, liz

DUBTTC TRAINING STABLE FOR TROT
/ TIERS and PAGERS. HORSES ant
COLTS. on reasonable terms. by Il. VII.
LIAM HEWITT. trainer OF "Roy." four
year race record. 80 first in the South
'Yorker." 2:24l.; Miss Thompson" 2:24i9
"whitby" PAGER, 2:24A; minnie Daies'
2:37Ih, &c. &c Address ill March 18th
WEYANOKE. VA. fe3-fr su, welm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Pleasant NJ. Redd. Alick Reid. George
Rogers. c. o. Richardson, w. l.. Rogers,
W. l.. Robertson, O., ". Rowland, Rich
ard +. Robinson, Nathan Roseman,
Fleming Ross, Charles Rubin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
ENGLISH COS7UME CLOTH, BIC.

This is one OF the leading cloths for
those new and stylish costume suits. with
two and three tier capes to match. our
English costume cloth possesses a rich
glossy finish. which wears with the cloth.
never looking old or worn: IL is IL yards
"a inches) wide, In the following shades
Two Naves. two Dark Greens. Reseda
Leather, Chamois. Tan. Mode, Seal and
Golden Brown. Pearl Gray. Medium Gray
Garnet.
ALL SHADES VELVETS. 81.
ALL SHADES BENGALINE SILK. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

w. II. Walker Sam Wade, r. c. Wat
kins. j. A. Wayland, y. ID. Weber,
Williams. Henry Wise. II. W. Winters,
H. w. Wright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Black and White Striped Mohair, &c.,
worth soc.
Black and White Shepherds Plaid, CSC.
Pretty Tartan Piaids, 80 and SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

John S. Martin. r. L. Maslngale. II.
MAYER. John II. Mayo, NJ. f. Meldon,
Il. p. Miller. Frank f. Mountcastle,
James Maunford. G. S. Morley, David
Morse II. NJ. Merton, Jack Monroe, Il.
Y. Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Andrew Saunders, w s. seay, George
c. Shield, Abram Shines, Shack Smith,
T. NJ. Stratton. II. Starwood, +. j. Stone.
Rev. Plus Summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Ned Norvel (2), William l.. Nixon,
Frank Nash, James Nichols.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We have just received a dozen pieces
of 3s-inch Silk-finished HENRIETTA Of
a famous German make, which we VIA
offer at
soc. yard.
There is positively nothing In the market
TO compare with ii at the same price, as
1t is a grade which sells everywhere regu-
lary at &c. 1t is a very fine texture,
well and evenly woven, an exquisite silky
finish, and dyed in deep raven black.
our entire line of Black and Mourning
Dress Goods is worthy the attention OF
close buyers desiring reliable goods
Whip-cord Cheviot,
French Serge, Storm Serge,
German and Silk-Warp Henrietta,
Rep Super, Habit Cloth,
Costume Cloth. Broadcoth
Special Dress Goods Sale begins to-mor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
c. r. Vaughan.

Ben ]. Taylor Ben Thorp. r. G. Thorn
ton, 7. ID. Turner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Peter Osbry. John T. owens, Charli
owen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

C. A. Page, L. T. Pemberton, John w.
Porter, Bud Powell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Time was, and not so long ago, when
ladies' never appeared In a new spring
dress until Easter day, and were even
timid about appearing then; but that Gus
tom is being very sensibly overcome, as
experience proves the wisdom OF early
buying that the Spring suit may afford
the wearer thorough service twixt now
and the season when wooden material -
insufferabe. A look at our styles ana
prices will convince you that II is to your
interest to buy HERE, and buy NOW
NEW STYLES,
NEW COLORINGS,
AND NEW PRICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Mrs. Blucle Retter. Mrs. Martha Re-
bera. Miss NJ Richardson. Mrs. Mary r.
Rice Miss Mamie Riddick, Miss Josie
Rigsby, Miss Minnie l.. Robertson, Mrs.
c.. Il. Roberts Miss Rec Ruiiin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Miss NJ. Louise Lewis, Miss May Levy,
Miss Sadie Lane. Mary Il. Long, Miss
Rosa Livingston. Mrs. Mary Logan. Miss
Ester Lonny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Azille McCullen. Mrs. J. n. Martin.
Miss Lucy Maye, Mrs. George James
Maybe, Mrs. l.. H. Miller. Mrs. Leather
Mitchell, Miss Matte Miller, Miss Jessie
Miles, Miss Agnes Miller. Miss Sely
Mishel, Mrs. Isabella Miner. Mrs. Ciier
Moor, Miss Bell Minor. Mrs. Lucie Nor
ris. Miss Monitor. Mrs. Laura Moore,
Mrs. Lucy Sanders Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Miss Mary Payne. Mrs. Alice Peterson.
Mrs. Lucy a. Pierce, Miss Lucie A.
Porter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Miss Matte Shepperson. Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Miss II. NJ. Smith. Miss Annie
Smith, Miss Ida Smith. Bette Suliy, Mrs.
G. VI. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
BERyHARDT AND THE HARVARD PROFESSOR.

From The Washington Post.
A little story shout Sarah Bernhard that never
the Hon. David r. Thompson. ex Minister TO Turkey
az the Rigs Houso yesterday
"Ther. is 1.-THE building in Constantnope,' sala
ne "very near tho mosque, where the sultan pays
h devoonS that was erected for the express purpose
allowing strangers TO see that royal perso.ase.
His attendance divine worship Is an ahalr OF '.e
Tho Turkish Army are in attendance. the famous
white horse and black horse cavalry, than when mere
are no finer Aucstran Soldery IN Europe II all goes
70 make great show and so during the season wnen
tourists pour into city hiss To go early 10 thls
house | mentioned In order to get COCO pace y"
view the spectacle. it, accommodations are limited
strangers got admission by tickets from the represent
taiives Of their various Governments.
4 few weeks ago Bernhardt was playing In Con-
stannope rare treat IN pace s %ee then
passing through and Of oourS" everybody wan,ea
look ii Ire sultan. Among some Americans mar
gave tickets Of admission was professor from iar
Yard lie had some ladies In his party, and told
linn about tho necessity Of going early In order 10 pre-
empt seat by the window. where the view would
bc unobstructed. Ny advice was acted on ana me
party secured good seats.
The building full when the great tragedienns
made her appearance on seeing all the eligible
abusing people right and left for moi making room
and giving her chance 80 see. About this ume
another American lady came H. ana me ar ,rou
his seat by tho window and CALAMITY onered II u, 10
her. In stepping aside To make room Tor ner ne
accidentally lot his overcoat brush lightly agains!t
Bernhardt. This set that angry dame on nre ana
with A fierce imprecaton she began 10 shower piows
with her umbrella the professors head lie waS
mdtenpered man. but thai rlea ms pauemee ~
FINALLY. after her passion seemed TO have subsidized
good French as he could thai BE- was sorry that
A woman who had seen MS much OF the world ala not
know enough conduct herself properly IN pupnc
Places She took the rebuke in silence and STROBE
ouC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NKIN. TWO-Vrar-OII fTTTi'-
cichts. Five fnrlolIs.
RACINE AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

fair davis sport witnessed az tho races S's'"r'
day az Brighton Beech. There Wa m"rK'a i"Pro'''
mcnt over previous days. esl~'ia III 'nc e"'-
TIE attendance wa large. Five favorits won, 80 te
ID 49,, homo hanuy An owners handicap at a
rua in which Iowlsnder, Bit7cl 1erfiher Count ana
peg Leg started the feature BlVea anu 10"
lander were loudly cheeIcd as soon ~ urF came u"
,ba track Iowlander in fat time. Bihen "o'
80 and To,risc, third. The steeper hasc pleased the
crowd greatly. Pat Oakley u'e '"''''''' w '
Here are the summaries oc
First selling; seven fuf'hP|' D''N''s0'
r. Flynn) to aud TO 3, first by one 'h1'h NOT
,o,,e ia &C. Flvnn), 8 to ! and 10 l. second 10y q
,,,h and half: King Crab 1l2 n Jones, u l.
ltd Relwood 1903. 10 / ; Uncle Jim. no. 10 TO
,ns,rslitz 100 100 20 Blue Blood lO7 80 to l. ana
y,.ion 70 80 10 ]. also ran. Time .2?''
.ecoud Eacc.-MadoI twoyear.ods i've fur 'he'
xi.engen colt 95 II. Jones'. II 10 and & J. hfNt
NV one length; Sprinkle 90 IIcd"r), t. ana u J.
scco,d nv half a length Anglo thid. fact"tum' 100
. 10 /; Patience colt. %. - , Patronan 10 10 10
sub Rosa 95 10 - Honey Bee colt 100 % u
Maracry Gllv 80 80 Lcnto. 105. 20 to / Neeand
1o5 100 to /; Elizabeth. 400, 100 to l. and King Of
Heart. lo5 20 to / also ran. TimN-l :O'..
Third Iace-Specia weights sX and ono half fnrloncs
Play Pay, 90 IN I'M. 70 AMI even irSt by two
lengths Alcalde lo5 u. Lam3ey). to aud D 10 ..
second BY a head Logsi ll2 wv. Shields to l. third
Marguerite, Of, 40 10 1:0Cot'onadc 100 10 / Billet
Doux colt lOj 10 10 Rear Guard 1913, TO English
Lady. lO2. to !. and Medcant. 81, 20 TO /. also ran
lime-I .2@s.
Fourth race-OWner> naInIcap one Ilc. 'So"'"'N'''
lo3 (Nc DerIuot to and out first by one length ana
half; Bitten - a. JonY), T. and to D. secohu py
Two lengths; Terrier. 80 q. Lambleyj, 10 ], thrn
Count So 20 10 and Peg Leg. 81. 40 20 l. also ran
mel Ar.
Fifth race-selling six furongs vaeabond. 100 III.
joncs) u ana . to s. by lengths Remorsc
ll2 ~ nm, TO and 10 second by head Ihcie
sim ll2 (McDcrnott), 10 3 and TO D, third BOD
Sutherland 100 10 Prodea Son, LOG, 10 to j. ana
Ialah l02 . To /, also Timc-1:l ~.
s0lll
Pat Oakley. 1875 Bishop TO and To D. hfst bv
fifteen lengths Clamor, 1872 (Blakeey) 10 and to l.
second by ten lengths; Lijcro. 13j (Lynch) To J.
The Duncr 125 IL to Jsronica, 13o, 10 TO
St. John 100. 20 Sand Flea. 100 so 10 ! Easter
box al 80 TO Landscer 141. 80 to !. and Ecare'
133 TO I. also ran. Tme-3 09'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
now THE ARABS PATD THEIR FAKE.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

rrfm The Chicago Inter OCEAN
While we were waiting for the cable pror',S'om y, .,
move on five Arabs stopped policeman on NV, n
rn.r.r They wrr, lost. They mad" ran'l, ,.
d,vors pa tcl hluc coat and bras, buttons VIII. u
,,an,cd Thnv talked and gestur"d IN th' ; Mnun
language and I'm French. But poor i"unNN 1T
,rsm hallyhnch could not understand cl,l'' ndcr
words or gestures. Finally some one "no ,m" IN
Steod French discovered that thev were % .nov
90 back 10 the "Rue dc Cairo, ana nr NV "''"
,hr way They were directed to our IRAN ill.,. ,ho
When the conductor cam" ~ them i" anu,s.
car fare they took ont n lot OF Aperiran p''h,,'
American ear fare. They had hS'c "r mi !,
takes maze by conductors. whether 'n', ,o,rn,n,
ING for the interest Of the south sac t.pN 'PiH
or looking ont for No. remains mysr' - o" = IN
the way each OF those innO, emu nun, ~, 49,, ~
paid his fare: Tho first one inllini,n III" '" ,n, d
and came near having row With him. I've rouin"l
ont three ncnnles into tho conductors mana ana urh
,topped The conductor held out his mana lor thr
other two bur IN. Arab shook his h'an ''hl nn d
motion 10 tho conductors bell punch Ihc ro,'.' ,
shook his head and insisted on TWO h"rc LII,
The Egypt,rn lnsIscd on something rlsc IN ArnMr,
The cOnriOr he'll uP hv" hn;' nnu ,''a , NJ nnnnr
the trIh und.r.i,nd that fnl h"1e'n MHl tOllu
mol ride for three crnI'. - ,,d..,lr .rJ n,ll,,
Finally the Arab rcIchrd M s''ua'ha "nN ,p,, mnI
ite condn Tor bell himself. The 'onun',r ,u,'l"t
tack lis face commcn'ri 60 Ert pu'P. a.. ~,
tongue was inst ready to explode ln,o uInu' VIII
the Arab handed him the c'her WY, IN, I S
every one al those Arabs wonId nov e1Ve
the whole OF the fare uniu th, 'ohuu,.or gay
them credit on that register. Every oay III lhe
car bt tho conductor and the Arabs lnuehrd az every
cent that was dropped into the conductors manu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
s,,r OF Mr. cAss,rr's YEARLINGs.

III. sale a. the Chcscgbrook ycarns' bred By A. j.
,.,..,tt wa held 10 sal" Iadd'ck> at M"nn"Hh Farh
,.,cl,y forenoon Tho attendance was extremely HEhD
Many ,.r.on> dd not Know that III" SAL wa v take
rlare a. n was not properly ai'e u-'d Inc Pr'''
..,. vre,rlcdv low Here are some OF The Io'' so"'
and The p.icc,: 49, ..,.
nav cot ry The Bard dam Tara; Warrington Stables
~ $50. ,.... ,.r,,.
Eeunc.' 500 .
en..,nqt ,o.t by The Da d. dau Minnie AndFe"'i l.
,ha,,nnt col, by STAFFORD dam Roulette; Philip j.
Dwycr. - 500. u,,,,.
nay col, by The Bard dam Ella Iohellnd; Philip j.
Dwy"r. 500. AIM.
oh.,nu, My by Tho Bard. dam Holland p. J.
Mile. 800.
onc.,nu, My by siptford dan. FoNelove; Empire
stable. 800.
raw MY by Tho Bard s.mrcr Felix j. l'enuett
900
chestnut nlly by Thc Bard. dam The paw Empire
stahlc. 500 .,
,r.~t.m My by S'ruori dam TFagcdionn"' W.
Jennings. f'"o. 700
Chestnut colt by wiifu. dam whnzir; } Mel $40
e., nllt los The Bad dam Bosom, IL walker 900