davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-10
Ru6Iena slrntco gnlbe.

Dte bette SaIbe Der Welt fur 6@nttte, Aueti&un.
sen, @ef8uhre, Gtebers unb 9aut> Gusf&Ias, Sfe@teu,
8eiprunsene Sdnbe, Trofbeulen unb dne Sdutfranfs
9etteu; turtrt Sdmprrbotben cber feine BeBabluns.
8bqtse 3ufttebenbett saranttrt pber ed8 GeIb wtrb
,uri6erfattet. % Gents BITE S@a&teI. Bum Berfaui
90 hplef0k,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-10
Cine aciRreide .9efnitinn.

Cine geiireide .9efnitiun. Sci
elller Prilfullg wuroe ein @Dmnaitaft
I'm Die Geocutllug oeS lateintiden @or.
ties ,,suicidium" (Selbltmorb) befra9t.
ga er oerle9eu 81 Sooen fab, ma6te'
i'm Der &rofeiior auimertiam, baB re-
gicidium 8%oui9smoro, paricidium
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT beige u1o suicidium
oabcr fir cineu 2ateiner bur6 0efttt=
ton leidt 5u crratbeu lei. sd bab's
aud idon," ermiaerte ser Yriifli19.
n,Sus' bciBt oa8 59meil1, iol9li9 be-
oeutet suicidium S6meinsmorb."
Diele seiitreide Definition crreste all
gelneine 9eitcrfeit uno FAM ultter lint
ftanben 1ebensmiiben piel 81 benfcn
9eben.
Gnn Napnlenm III. Der lebte
Saiier Der Sran;olen bate cine groBe
3abl arnler Yeripauoter, Die feline 5ilfe
III &uIpru6 uabmen. @ines cages
ueriu6te er uersebeus eire aoniiue, Sic
CT idom in sro6mitbisiter @eile uitter>
ftiitt bate, su iiber3eu9en, bab eS ibin
unmO9li6 lei, ibre apanase Sa erbObell.
Die Brim5eiiin CAB enolid drgerlid
ibre Gemiibun9en auf unb ia9te, inoem
iie Sas 3imner perlieB nSie baben
ipabrlid niftS BON benz 9roBen Sailei,
SIREN Snfel!" = Sic irren iid,
meine tbeure apuiine," entsegnete Na.
poleon Id9slnS; i'd babe feline So
Mile"
3erfreute Mntmnrt. 81: r&ils
fen sic l6on, Der Weinreilenoe Shmiot
bon Der Sirma Bad & Comp. bat
neulid uieSer 10 piel setrunfen, bab er
foot pom Blase 9etra9en wurbe."-
g.: .a6, bas lit Dem idon mebrere
WfQl paiiirt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-10
Mrbeite fortmabreno.

BORDER fonnte Id teine arbeit oerri@ten. "a
tpeiB ni6t. pie i'd mid traftis serup ausbra6en
tarn. UNI 9ppb's Gariapartua fur meme bon.
fdnoise 6e'Iuns meme Snntbarteit 5u beneifeu.s
SEQ. W. 9urner. Tormer. SaIlpap, q. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-10

Scpb's Yiuen fdtuaden ui6t Obj. fcnoeru fsr.
bern Die Der5auuns unb ~frdftioen ben Masen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-10
Hoods P Psrfila heiit.
gdlimmite Sail bou sfropbeln.

ben lie ie seicben. Gs mar einfaa f5redIid. Bor
finf Sabren besann ID, Snps'S GariapariIa
~ nebrncn. RAD uno nod fauo id, bas bic Sc.
t&spiire lu>beiIen besannen. Sd fubr fort. bis ID
lebn 5laf&en s%enommen bate. 3ebn Dollars.
Deuten Sic bod. tuel6en geninn mir meme Gn.
leibe bra6te. 9oufeub grDaent3 So. oieIe 1au.
feno. Wdbreno Der Iebteu bier Sabre bate ID
feline @efdpiire, so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

rrssident Cleveland will next Mon
day press into: activity 1t the
touch Of . buttor. The performance Of
the engine was declared TO b perfect, ex.
cept for . few details. The. plans for
opening the expoestion are nov settled
and promise . simple bnt majestic
spectacle. All the machinery will
start into molten when the but
ton 10 pressed by President Cleveland,
Thousands of yards IT bunting be released
to foat in the air ard . g-and salute of
artillery fired. Then President Cleveland
viii 60 to the manufacturer
building, where he will receive
the commissioners Of foreign nations.
Gov. Altgeld today issued .
proclamation setting forth that n consid.
Grafton Of the national and International
character Of the exrsosifion, auc the great
event Of which It 10 commem0 rative, the
opening day shall b. legal holiday within
the limits Of this common wealth.
This afternoon tho Worlds fair national
commission assembled for the; initial ses.
sion OF its fnal meeting. Sunday opening
WAS the burning question before it. but no
discussion or action was indulged in,
e today's gathering was merely formal.
It II not the intention Of the commission.
ers 70 originate discussion on the Sun.
DAY opening question themselves, but it 10
expected that the matter will come up in
the form Of . fresk resolution from the
local directory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
REAL ESTATE SAILS.
Deeds Recorded In the Audltor's O0oo
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditorss O0ee
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1, iSeA
ars 81, lS2 There were He'd for record yestef.
day Is deeds, the considerations aGgregatins
S5,602 Following 10 the list = furnished By
Osborne, Trsmpsr 4 Co. ahstractors Of titles,
1ls Cherry street. between Front and Second:
West Coast Imp. Co. 70 J. Msdssu. lot II, block
2, Gilman park. 500.
West Coast Imp. Co to Matt Forsman, lot Il
block 2. Gilman park, $150.
Estate OF P. H. Lewis to Alice II. Lsvis, lot Z
block 20, Borens add, g.
Estate of P. H. Lewis 70 2. b. Laws, IT,, LOT
II, block 10, 8. A Bells Lat, 81.
c. d. Harris to !. B. vincont, lots and q
block 6, Prospect terrace, 81 600.
Anton Sather to Charles Floe. uud 4 lot L
block g, D. I. Denny's 5th, $500
Abram Caster to c. ". Dove, acre In ssc q
q, 5, 80.
J. G. Mccormick to Traces E Case ct a.. par,
9 LsiDssnt to Q. D. Buttsrneld, part &c 6. q
s. $500.
B. Webster to George Ross, lots I. 2, block,
6, Fsrry's add, $500
A. g sturtevant ct Il to h. c Morton. - ~ 2,
q. + 80.
4. $40.
/. N. Martin ct al. to 4. L sturtevant ct al
trustees, se sw 2. o. 4, $40.
L B. Levy to D: G: Hay. lots 3 to 9. block Il
Madison ct add. 81 500.
D. c. Hay to John Aungan. lot l6, block 1
Palatine Hill add, 1900
Minnie A. Keene to Walter A. Koene. lots n q
"a. block Is, RandelPs ID, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26


The finishing touches are being added to
the work that thu amateur Ministries are
to exhibit to q big audiences tomorrow
night. and If careful training goe or any
thing the entertainment is sure of un.
bounded success. This fact has been i'm
pressed upon the friends of the performers
to such an extent chat the advance sale of
seats is remarkably large.
In the after-pieci. Fun on the Levee."
q feature of great attractivensss will be
Mr.. J. A. Van Am-inge's impersonatio of
an aged negro. WITH the singing of Dan.
cling on de Kitchen Fio'." At the same
time fancy Quadrille will be danced BY
eight members of the company.
Interest in the ,ug-of-war continued to
increase The candidates for the Field
Club team were working last night under
George X. Carter and George F. Folsom,
while the Athletic Club men were coached
by Fred Church.
The heavyweight sparring will be be-
tween w. A. Carrie who was rated as one
of the cleverest ooxers in the Olympic
Club, of San Francisco, and V. Courtney
Lewis, an old Princeton man. Capt. P. d.
Hughes and Josiah Collins. both of whose
skill with the gloves is generally recog-
nised, will give thu middleweight exhibit
tinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Father Cat.ldo Turns Missienarv.

SPOKANE, April 25.-Father J. NJ. Ca
taldo, superior general of the Rocky
mountain mission of the Catholic church,
has been relieved at his own request, and
started to Montana last evening to engage
is missionary work among the Crow In
dams. He is succeeded as superior general
by Father Leopold Van Gorph, who now
has charge of the missions of the church
in Washington, Idaho, part Of
Montana and Alaska, with headquarters
at Spokane. Father Cataldo. the retiring
superior general, is one of the pioneer
missionaries of the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Cvclone In Oklahoma.

MOORE, o. T., April 25.-The country
west and southwest of here was swept by
q terrible cyclone this evening. Great
damage was done, but how much can not
be known until Geographic communica-
ton is restored. The news at hand makes
it certain that ten people were killed and
many more injured. Among the dead
are:
j. O. CoNNRRs AND FAMILY OF FIVE.
ii. c. CLEMENTS AND A CHILD or HENRY
BATEMAN.
Many houses were blown away and
numbers OF people seriously injured. The
path of the storm was half mile in width
and eight miles long. and was all laid
waste. The same storm passed over
Guthrie, but did no serious damage there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

counsel on both sides. The afternoon was
spent principally in the admission Of En-.
hibits ~ evidence for the plaintiff. An
drew F. Burleigh, counsel for the plaintiff.
made . statement Of the case.
Emma Kroner. the Indian widow Of
Erskine D. KRONER. and two children,
Victor and Alice, appeared in court -
plaintifiA The attorneys for plaintiffs to-
day shipped 800 pounds of law books from
Seattle to be used for reference in the case.
which will probably take most Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
What 10 Money

Weighed against that health IL 20 often fails "a
buyf Oross indeed. While We can none Of N
claim total exemption from that greatest Of oil
ills to which desh il heir-ill health, We may do
much to lessen the chances Of mourning it, and
this not alone BY the adoption Of such sanitary
measures ~ are % b found in daily exercise,
regular hours, prudence In eating and drinking
and wholesome diet, but also BY resorting "a
judicious preventative medication whom the
system 10 threatened BY unhealthful indusncsa
For instance, residents or sojourners In malari-
Gus localities should use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters a. . defense against chills and fever,
and persons who incur much out.0f-door ex-
posture should employ 1t a. . safeguard against
rheumatism. Travellers in the tropics ind Il In
valuable also - means OF arresting liver com.
plant and constipation, and counteractinR the
facilitating influence OF . torrid climate.
ROYAL CRYSTAL salt has sweet flavor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
washiuetoa city Races.

WASHINGTON Cur, April 2S-Ths Bennings
trace Was heavy tooas. summaries:
SIX furlongs-My Typ won. Speculation see'
ond, Exriy Blossom ti.ird. lime. l:I6
Handicap miis-&oHsu woa, Roller second,
Pagan third. Time, ;Ais.
Four fnrlonEs-s, Ps, Won, Domingo second
William T. third. 1iIae, 80.
six and q halt furlc:ag>-NsrshAl won. Pat
Mslloy second. 6smesGer third. Time, LIS
Eight and half frfiongs-Larchmont Won,
NY Fellow second, Ge1.ge {. third. Tine, l:SSs1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Mr.. Lambert. a member of the board of
education, Prof Crawford, principal of the
Park school, Mr.. Mccall. architect, and
Mr.. Armstrong, the mechanic Of the pub
lie schools, all Portland officials, were in
Seattle yesterday. In company with MI.
D. A. Spencer, Mr.. Thomas Prosh, Mr..
w. J. Colkett, Of the Seattle board, and
Mr.. John Parkinson, the architect to the
board, they visited the Day school in the
forenoon and the Pacific school in the
afternoon. Their special GRAND was to IN
spect the system of heating. ventilation
and closets in use in those buildings. A
thorough examination was made and the
visitors were highly pleased with what
they saw. The party lunched 1t the Ar
lington and the visitors left on the night
train for home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Can't. blanche Cox,e Work.

Staff Capt. Blanche Cox. Of Che Saliva
ton Army, held her last service in this
expressing conversion 40 the<esult of her
discourse. She said: II am more than
pleased with my reception in this city and
the unfailing courtesy Of every one. I
feel especially grateful to the churches
who have opened their doors to us. But
one thing must correct. Twas quoted a.
saying that had been arrested in this
city by the police. did not say that ex-
act'y. l was arrested, but it was in an
Ohio town, and not Seattle" Miss Cox
leaves today for Port Townsend, where
she plans to appear tonight and Thursday
and Friday nights. She expects to be in
Whatcom on Sunday and Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
San FrsEcisco Race

eAN FRANCISCO. April 2a-Following 10 sum.
mary Of today's races
Five and half iurlsngs-sir Reel won. Glad
tstor second. Initia,ioi third- Time. d
Five furlongs-Beaety Colt won, Montaivo'
second, ssmele THRU. Time, l:02
seven furlongs-C hsrmion won, Charmsr sec
ond, Condo third. Ti.ne, l:S
Mile and ffty yarts-Revolver won. Aimons
second, Wysnashott tsird. Time. liza
Six furionKs-symp e thetic's Last woA. Note
second, Bessie W. third Time, l:lf4
SIX iur.ongs-QusrI..r e;a6 won. Jackson sec
ord. Crawford third Time, Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Mem ps,is Races.

MsxFFls Tenn, april 2a-Ths track va
muddy today. sumnsries:
six iurlongs-Ral.y. won, Cafland second
81! Howard third Tine, las
Four iurlonss-Mtss Mamie won. Pittsburs
second. Winfield third. lime, ;Sis..
Five furlonge-Etageror Bile, won. Dutch
Oven second, Fred Tars third. Tine, i:o&1x
seven undergraduates won. Granite secUnd.
Little Great third. 1.sie, 50
Handicap. eight al q ane-hali lurloagr-Prtncs
Kinney won, Torrent second. PuretsAfd tnird.
lime. 1852
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

ssoHoMIsH, April Especial. THE
notable land contest case of Victor E. kro-
mer ve. the Everett Land Company and
Rucker Bros. opened in the SUI
perior court before Judge Denney
this afternoon. with distinguished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

She Springs Leaf with Coal Cargo
-Her Crew saved!
Ban FRANCISCO, April 6.-The American
ship Alaska, which: had been locked for at
this port for the past few days and for
which some apprehension had been telt,
went to the bottom ON April q. The YES
sei was bound for taais port from Whatcom,
with 1880 tons Of coal.
When of Cape Ftattery the ship sprung
leak and all efforts Of the crew to save
here proved futile. The crew was rescued
by the schooner .Melancthon and the
ship was abandoned with NO hope of her
floating.
Capt. Brennan. when seen this morn
ing, said that the leak was an old one. A
year ago the Alaska sprung . leak while
coming here from the Sound. but Capt.
Brennan brought her safely into port.
She was put on the dry dock at that time
and 1t was discovered that the leak was
aft near the kee;. The aperture was
caulked and the vessel has been appar-
emily all right ever since. Capt Brennan
continued:
The leak occurred tue hrst day we were out.
and - soon - the tug left us OF tho cape
found that We were making water. II was not
long before We were iaaking i've inches IN hour
and the rate kept RAPIDLY increasing until the
time We left her, wnea there was twelve feet In
her We abandoned ser In q deg. Is min. north
latitude and l2e deg. west longitude For
three days ve were siakins. and with my main
topGallant sa1l attempted to make Trinidad.
where there 10 Q good, safe harbor. 1t was
about noon on Saturday that We sighted
the 1elancthon corning right in our waka
] saw that In her lay our salvation and put up
signals Of distresa when the time did come to
oct We had to move lively, and none Of the mon
saved anything but what they had on them.
It was o'clock IN Saturday night when
the last boat reached the schooner.
Capt Forrest wanted to know II he should stand
BY the ship. but toll him that It was NO use,
- she IVES settling rapidly when left her and
she would b ct the bottom before daylight
The Alaska was 4wned by Samuel Blair, the
millionaire shipowncr. He had owned her for
about fourteen ysars: all Of which time she has
been plying coastwise. carrying coal Capt
Brennan has been in his employ for i've years.
four yeafs Of which he has been captain. The
Alaska was built fl Kennebunk, Me-, in 1868,
about the same time the ships Yosemite
and Two Brothers wsre launched. She vas 100
feet In length ever 81, 81 feet beam and 2&3 in
depth OF hold. Capi Blair estimates her value
at $4,000. She was insured for $4,000 in the
Firemen's Fund lns.rance Company.
A Democratic Congressmau Elected.
BosroN, April 25.-Unofiicial figures
from all the towns and cities in the
Seventh congressional district indicate
the election of DR.. William Everett. Demo-
crat. by pluralits of fourteen over Hon.
William Barrett. Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Bosrox. April 2S-Austin Gibbons to-
dav claimed the lightweight champion
ship of the world because his challenge
was not accepted within the thirty days
limit speclfied by him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
A Trap shooting Conses. at Taeoma.

TACOMA. April 2s.-[Special. Tho clay
bird shoot for pucse Of $50. between DR..
T. +. Smith and II. T. Denham. took place
at the head of tie bay this afternoon.
Fifty birds were let loose. Smith killing a
and Denham 81, az follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
IaK WORLDS FAIR ENGINE.
NeAdy Ia Move when Cisveland
Presses the Button.

s'cseo, April 2a-s,eam was today
- into the cylinders 81 the mann
~. engine at The Worlds fair grounds
10 tRrnlsA the power which
The Butler weekly times., 1893-03-23
Impose the Income Tax

Adam Smith stated the correct doc
trinein regard to taxation when he
declared that 1.-The subjects of every
state ought to contribute towards
the support of government as nearly
as possible in proportion to their re
spective abilities, that is in proper
tion to the revenue which they re
spectively enjoy under the protec
ton of the state
For the past thirty years this
plain aud just principle has been
ignored By our national legislature,
and by an ingenious system of indi
rect taxation the poorer classes have
been made to bear far more than
their just proportion of the cost OF
government. while the rich have
been comparatively exempt
To tax the poor man ls to burden
his business, to impair his power oi
The Butler weekly times., 1893-03-23

more wedding to be soon, and then
we think the wedding business will
be over this season. Sidney Gra-
ham in town to-day. a. . John Mean
inch gone to Montrose to, day after
goods for his harness shop.
Sam Coleman wants to buy good
calves. Nv L Ogg and lobe
Thornton passed through the city
headed for Montrose. Mr. Frank
Fluffy and Miss Bertha Thornburg
were married last week We did
not learn the particulars, but wish
them a happy and prosperous life. :.
The Rev Barrett was in town to-day
having tongue put in his buggy.
Herman Maxy will teach the spring
school in this city; he is a good
teacher. H P Callahan will have
a clearance sale soon; now is the
time to secure bargains. :. Ed
Wainscott tells us that on last week
while hauling hay his team took
fright and ran away smashing his
wagon into kindling wood. -. Walt
Dudney is at work in the German
neighborhood east of town painting
Lee is the next man to marry success
to you Lee. Miss Mamie kenney
is in the city giving lessons; we be-
lieve in music at home. We want
some of our u Bros to know that
Secretary of State Gresham is a
democrat. Gov SNORT.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-03-23
Virginia Items.

The democrats put out a good.
ticket Saturday j C Mulvehill
of south of Butler, has moved III our
midst. Lots of people went to
Butler to hear the Methodist preach
ers Sunday :. Marion Keanedy and
VIM Kennedy and family of Illinois
will make old Bates their future
home. ;. Carr Dudley of Worland
has moved home again Miss Min
ME Scholes enrolls her name Oh the
TINES list at Foster. Uncle Bill
Crooks talks of going to the Worlds
fair -. Uncle Tommy Burns OF But
Ter, formerly of this township, died
Monday evening Mrs Jake Brack-
eris how ready to do all kinds of
carpet weaving VIM Vogt sets
his subscription up for another year
-. Mrs NJ D Maloney sends her
brother. W H Hall, the TINES in
Ohio Scott Payton contracted
for the good TINES. Alton Park
is quite sick with grip and rheuma.
tism Elmer Garner rides in a
new cart :. Geo jenkins has bought
the home farm .Zan Young of
Amsterdam was down on business
the first of the week Ed Goble
says his new son is rouser. He ar
rived Sunday night. Mrs A J Miller
of Olathe. Kan, with her two chill
dren. has spent the past week in our
town visiting her brother, DR. Mitch
ell >. The general health of the
country is reported by our NJ D to
be in excellent condition just now. :.
The closing exercises of the Plain
view literary society will take place
Saturday night the 25th. A good
time is anticipated; come everybody
-. Sher Cope has good millet seed
for sale. Meeting of the township
board on Monday Mrs w r
Smith has been quite sick,
Nm NEsrLrRoDE.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-03-23
THE FARMERS EXCHANGE,
Located on Pine Street. Near the De-
pot, Batter, Mo.

Located on Pine Street, Near the De-
pot, Batter, Mo.
Is now ready for business. Our
new warehouse which will be COM
pleted in few days is already
stocked with 10000 pounds Of flour
and 10000 pounds of shorts and
bran. Our stock of groceries will
arrive aud be ready for trade within
ten days. We are now buying wheat
for which we are paying the very
big ehest price the market will justify.
We will soon be prepared to handle
all kinds of grain and baled hay.
This Exchange is distinctly Butler
! INSTITUTIONAL of our material and
help used in it's construction were
secured in ButIer-and it will be
conducted in the interest of the peo
pie of Butler and surrounding coun-
try. The system on which the
Farmers Mills of Rich Hill are be
ing conducted-that of selling at re-
tail direct to the consumer at whole
sale prices-will be followed in the
conduct of the Farmers Exchange
and we hope to merit and receive a
fair share of the public patronage.
Have you got wheat, fax, oats, corn,
baled hay, or farm produce TO sell'
Do you want to buy -four. feed, gro
ceries or provisions' Then come
and see US, get our prices and exam
inc our goods We will pay you
cash or swap our goods for your
products, Respectfully.
S. G.. LEMAR.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-03-23
BARNEY.

viii stand the reason OF 1903, at my
stable, eight miles due east OF Butler and
IA OF mile south OF the Montrose and
Butler road.
Description and Pedigree. Barney Is
coal black, ,mealy nose,IS hands high an
was sired by McDonaid's fine mammot.,
Jack, dam was one of Leonard's fine ien-
nets. He is sure and large breeder,
Terms. 9S 10 insure colt 10 stand ard
suck if pail within ten days OF the date
the colt is foaled, il not paid within ten
days to be So II not paid until alter
October, 1891, TO be $40. Colt will stand
good for season. After service has been
rendered, any one selling, trading or re-
moving mare forfeits insurance ard
money must be paid. Care will be taken
to prevent accidents but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur.
A stallion will stand at same place
Terms made known az barn.
DEWITT Mcdaniel