davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
toUGHr THE POLICEMAN HARD
Human aud His Two Prisoners Were Tut
on the sick List mt the Lookup.

| Human aud His Two Prisoners Were Put
on the sick List mt the Lookup.
! There was desperate night between two be-
| lated citizens and a policeman OF tho East
| Twenty second street station carly yesterday
morning. which resulted in the splllng OF
much blood and the three combatants receiv-
ing many wounds. About 2 o'clock. as Police
| man Edward T. Luman was patrolling his beat
near the corner OF Twenty. nth street and Sec
ond avenue. he came upon two men who were
making great noise in the street. Luman
ordered the men to stop yelling and m owe on,
They resented the policerans interference
as an insult. They refused to obey him. and
he placed them under arrest On the way to
the station one OF the men suddenly pulled
n heavy bottle from under his coat and dealt
the unsuspecting policeman violent blow on
the head. His helmet alone prevented his
skull being fractured. but the force OF the blow
Knocked him down.
We're ,dashing down the street Blinded by the
man gave chase. at the same time blowing his
alarm whistle. One Of the fugitives ,!arted
sixth street Luman followed him up one flight
Of OF dark stairs. down anothsr' and INTO the
d h hs ePe
iSll9wed DIR T n mar nap ktk'd And struck out
Then the policeman dragged the bleeding
prisoner into the street and turned him over
to another policeman. who had come in re-
Spouse to the whistle.
Then Luman began search for the second
Fugitive. He was found crOuching in the door
way Of 49, Second avenue; but on the ap-
Jroach of the policeman made wild break for
the stairs Luman CAV" chase. In the dark
ness the man turned and grabbed him by the
throat. They worked their way to the balustre
in the hallway. and in the struggle wont crash
ing against it. The light frame work gave
way, and the comhatants tumbed with a
crash into the hal below. The policeman
landed on top. and the battle was won for him.
At the Last Twenty-second street station the
prisoners gave their names as John McGlone. a
lahOrer. ~ years old and Thomas McGowan
a car driver. 81 years old both Of 4ij Second
avenue. hey and the policeman presented a
terribly battered UP appearance in the light OF
the station house. Mc,r owan. who had tum-
bled down stairs with the policeman. was the
most seriously injured Of the three. An am
bulance surgeon. from Bellevue Hospital
dressed humans head and he was sent home.
The, pr soners were taken to the prison ward
at the hospital. ana after their wounds were
dressed were locked up. McGowan had
several severe sea- p wounds, bruised eve,
and a disocated shoulder. while McGlone's
head and body were covered with bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
4 SOCIALIST MEETING BROKEN UP.
Not, the Police Said. Because It Was Sc
clnIIsi, but Brcau.e IL Had No Permit.

ciniis'. hut B-cau-o II Had No Permit.
The breaking up OF n socialistic meeting on
Sunday night 10y the police OF East New York
came near resulting In n row. Hostilties
were only prevented by tho police explaining
that they broke up the meeting he ,ause MAYOR
Boody had issued no permit Tor it. The mu-
nicipal law Of Brooklyn requires that no meet
ing. other than n religious meeting. shall lie
held in a public hail in Brooklyn on Sunday
without q special permit.
This meeting was held in Pnlmers casino at
Eastern Parkway and Watkins street. and it
was announced that it would be q Jewish re-
ligious meeting. The jews met downstairs
however. In little room behind the saloon.
and gave up the main hall to the Socialists.
At first the police paid no attention to the
gathering. thinking II was a religious meet
ing, Rs had been announced. The great crowd
which began to congregnte finally raised
HoundSman fischers aus uicinns and lie sent
Policeman Hall up to investigate.
When the policeman got into tho hail the
trst speaker Alexander Jonas, had finished a
TRADE against the police; He said that the
that policemen only carried out the orders and
worked in the interest OF corrupt, politicians
was Iust commencing his address. when the
bluecoat walked up to the rostrum and said !:
This meeting has got to stop"
The greater part OF the crowd didn't know
anything about the ruso the leaders had re-
sorted to in giving ont that Jewish religious
permit, and thought they had a perfect right
to meet.
Put out the captalistic policeman, He has
no right in here breaking us up. Put him
out" shouted score of angry men.
There was rush for the policeman who
drew his club and prepared for a hight. l'ut
he would have been pu, ont in short order had
not Rounjsman Fischer. who had heard the
disturbance from the street. rushed into the
threatening throrg. The two policemen
locke very much stronger than the one. and
the Socialis SITS decided to ask them why they
wanted to break up their meeting.
Roundsman Fischer explained in few
words the city ordinance in regard to Sunday
meetings. and the crowd went grumblingly
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

dore MorEan's steam, yacht May. and hosts Of
$3.50 feet ON tho water line. 120 feet over ali
70 feet INCHES beam. and draws 10 feet j
tncbes In her races on the other sido che
used 9O-foot main boom. while her bowsprit
outboard vas 10 feet. and she spread some.
ming like $500 square feet Of canvas, Judging
by her racing spars and sails, which arrived
here the other day. she will use a far larger
rig IN her races for the cup. and. while the rx !.
ect nEures arc not known. and will not be till
eomethinR like 10000 square feet OF canvas
Will be pretty near the figure.
Bhe has long. finely drawn out upper body
With her greatest beam at the load water line
Der bow. which Is cross between that Of the
English cutter Dora and the HerreshofT fn
keel Wenonah. bears a close resemblance 10
the Queen MAIDS. while her counter is some
wat drawn out In comparison with that wee
eel Her lead keel which weiGhs about sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

time heing: valkyrie. 4:50:5S: Britannia.
5:0l:2l satanita. 5:O3:17: !verna. 5;05:3O
On July the Royal CLYDE Yacht Club hold
the fleet early in the day and robbing tho Sa-
tanita OF her bowsprt. The britannia finally
40 minutes astern.
AT tho loyal Clyde Yacht Club regatta on July
beat the Caluna 50 minutes 30 seconds. the
Britannia hour 30 minutes i seconds The
Satanita was not timed: the Iyerna gave up.
July IA. course 80 miles. wind fresh. the Sa-
tanita beat the Britannia minutes 81 sec
onds. the Calluna minutes 81 seconds, the
Nalkyrie II minutes IL seconds. and the
Iyerna 10 minutes 40 seconds. The NalKyre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

This Republican - aic Bureau Thong hit Tor
Moment that II Had Found n Man.

N
Moment that II Had Found n Man.
That Republican State Bureau in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel has been open now day and
night for week, and Chief Clerk Reuben L.
Fox hasn't seen any candidates liberal enough
to step up and make their wishes known. 1t
had been monotonous time for Mr. Fox until
yesterday. when n fine looking citizen, with
snowy hair and beard. came in and said he was
Bartholomew AhcArn oil 3l' East hirty-sixth
street Mr.. Ahearn looded promising. He
wanted to sec ex-senator Thomas 1. plntt
Mr. Platt Is at Nyacx for few days and MIR
Fox asked If he wouldn't do. Mr. Ahcarn said
that he very much preferred 10 state his mis-
sion to Mr.. Ilatt. but rs Mr. Plat was away he
might lust AS well talk with MIR. Fox,
Mr. AhcArn then discussed for an hour the
political adventures and Vaccinations which
lie said had been going on against him for a
in u hospital for nine mcnths: also that he
was perfectly well aware that the Democratic
Lenders Of New York state New York city and
Brooklyn wished to murder him. lie had told
these views to his family Mr.. hhearn added
and they didn't seem to agree with him But
Mr. hhenrn is positive that because James O.
Blaine was not nominated at Minneapolis a
year ago the Democratic leaders wish to plant
him under the sod. Mr. Ahearn said that no
was iiepuhlican; that he had always been a
Republican and that he would always remain
there Was Il scheme to got him out Of the way
Mr.: Fox endcavored to show to Mr.. Ahearn
the imprObabiity Of this. but nevertheless
Mr.. Ahearn departed convinced that the Demo-
Gratis had knives IN their sleeves with which
to do him up on the first occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
talk WITH DESIGNER WATSON.
why the vn,kyri- IL DELAYED. and HIS
Opia,on OF Her n Racer.


Opi-ion OF Her as n Racer.
George L. Watson. the famous Scotch naval
architect and designer OF the Valkyrie. whose
arrival on the Anchor line steamer Furnessia
early Monday morning was announced in yes
terdays sun. was among the first OF her pas
sengers to stop ashore ON the pier yesterday
morning. II. Maitland kersey. Lord Dunra-
ven's representative on this aide OF the water.
was on hand to greet him. and ns soon ms HE
baggage had been attended to Mr.. Kersey hur-
ried him into a carriage along with Sailmaker
Thomas ". Ratsey, who accompanied Design
or Watson and tho party were driven to the
Hotel Waldorf where rooms had been en-
gagged for them.
In speaking OF the delay OF the Nalkyrie, Mr..
Watson said: You must remember that it
took the Galatea twenty nine days to cross.
and tho yalkyrie has hal nothing but twest-
erly or head winds to contend with ever since
she started. to say nothing OF number OF
gales"
When asked II he thought the Valkyrie
would be ready to race by Sept. IS, ne replied:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

The Democratic primaries for the election OF
delegates to the Assembly Conventions. which
are to name the delegates to the Saratog Con-
vention. were held last night in each ward and
county town In Kings county. Although there
was not single disturbing contest on hand.
the members OF the various associations turned
out in large mum beers. and the total primary
vote poed was in excess OF that usually cast.
The Assembly Conventions which are to elect
Gfty-four delegates to the state Convention,
Will be held on Friday night. 1t is expected
that they will be equally as harmonious as the
primarleS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
s:2a:s7: valkyrie. s;2o;o4:, 1verna. s:s2:2e:

3:23:37: yalkyrie. 3:2o:04: Iverna. 1929
the Britannia being disabled.
On June / I there was another good race over
q forty four. mile course. nnd the Nalkyrls
added another prize to her list in light wind.
The finishing times being: Nalkyrie. 4:42 90 :
britannia. i:4S:3l: Satanita. 4:57.O3: Cal
luna , ~ :OS Tverna. J:5l 30
the next meeting OF the racers was In the
Jubilee regatta Of the Royal Mersey Club
on June ~ There was smooth sea and
n moderate northwest wind. 1t was sixty
mile course and they made pretty good time.
The Nakvrie again led the way, finishing at
G:12:42 The others were timed: Britannia.
From the Metsey the racers journeyed to the
Clyde and raced in the regatta OF the Royal
course. made up o, q number of short legs
The britannia led all the way and finished
first. The Naikyrie was second and the Sata-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Locked Up All Night by Mistake.

When Policeman CreGan answered a series
OF rappings from the hallway OF tho Croker
Chair Company at Canal and Centre streets.
early on Sunday morning. he found a woman
inside. who lsaid she had been accidentally
locked in on the evening before by the janito-
She gave her name us Mrs Ida Brown. and
her address as 40 Monroe street though no
had stopped in the hallway to fasten her skirt
when the Janitor turned the key. There was a
strong smell OF whiskey about the woman
Later in the Tombs Police Court she admit ed
that she had had good sleep and had been
arrested before for intoxicat!on. She was dis
CHARGED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
State Troops In Camp.

BATH. Sept 1S.-The Thrtieth Separate
Company OF Flmira and the Forty seventh OF
Hornelsyile went into camp a. the Soldiers
Home last niGht. A Rochester company was
exnected but did not come. Col. Welch OF the
Sixty-ilith Regiment of buffalo Is in command.
The soldiers 1t ~ said are dissatisfied with
their rati0ns. The weather is cold and rainy.
A ball was rendered night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

AMSTERDAM. y. Y. Sept 1S.-The employees
Of John d. Blood Co. and Tunis Peck h Co.
broom manufacturers went out on a strike
this afternoon because OF reduction
OF about ten per cent In wages. which
took effect to-day. 1t also applied to
the broom manufacturers at Fort Hunter
and Fultonv lle At these places the men
were at work, to-day. Blood K Co., and
Pack q Co. say that they will not yield and that
their men will have to accent the reduction.
The strikers held a meeting late TO-DAY. and
appointed a commit tee to wait upon the manu-
facturers. The strikers number about three
hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
NO GRADE CROSSINGS.
Justice tuli-n's Objection TO tho South
BrOokIYn KnIIrond's Plans.

brooklyn Railroads. Plans.
yesterday applied to Justice Cullen in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn on behalf OF tho
South Brooklyn Terminal Railroad Company
for permission to cross certain streets and
highways in the town Of New Utrecht in tho
extension Of the road to Jamaica. Objection
was raised to some Of the plans for the route
and ii was also alleged that the method of
crossing the thorouEhfares was not set forth
in the petition.
Justice Cullen denied the motion. He said
that people were as free to run railroad in
consent SO long as they kept out Of an incor-
porated city. The questions in the present
case were the proper location n nd tho manner
OF crossing. While he was on the Supreme
Court bench no would never allow a steam
railroad to cross any street on the grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
KILLED BIZ TRAINS.
Track Crossing Equally Dangerous in New
Jersey and Long Islnnd.

AsBuRY PARK. n. j.. Sept. 19.-Frederick J.
Kinsler. an aged collector employed by Louis
Van Gillume an Ocean Grove grocer was kill
ed by Pennsylvania Railroad train shortly
after . O'Clock this afternoon. He was on his
way to West Asbury Park in wagon and
stopped. SO as to let the 2:10 train for New
York pass. at the Summerfleld avenue cross
ing. He drove upon the track Immediately
behind the train. and his wagon was struck by
the 2:10 train from Now York. Mr.. Kinsler
was hurled nearly fifty feet.
This is the first time that any one has been
killed BY a train here Mr.. Kinser was about
40 years old. For manyvears he was EN- poy ed
by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE. l. l.. Sept. 1S-Con-
tractor Joseph Mead and his 15-year old son
were run down by w-st-pound Babylon ex-
press train while driving over An unguarded
crossing on the Long Island Railroad east Of
this village. about 81 O'Clock this morning.
Mead and his son were hurled long distance
from the track. The wagon was Knocked into
fragments and the horse killed outright. The
hoy was only slightly injured. but his father
died shortly after being taken to his home in
this village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
MUGWCMP UElLY RESIGNS.
Straight Republican In His Place In the
Brooklyn Hoard Of Education.

Mr.. A. Augustus lfealy. leading MuRwump
and anti-snapper. has resigned from the
Brooklyn Board Of Educltion. and Dr. Joseph
II. Raymond. a straight-out Republican. who
was Commissioner of Health during Mayor
Lows administration. has been appointed in
his place by Mayor Body.
Although Mr. Hcay was appointed by Mayor
Bo"Ly. he has been ono OF the Mayors most
bitter assailants. and was the author OF tho
viruent attack upon his admi istration and
the regular Democratic organization issued
last week by the kicking Dem ocratic club.
DR.. hammond is one of the leading mem-
hers OF the Kings County Medical Society.
and has long been closely connected with the
Long sland College Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
A New Candidate for State Treasurer on
the Republican Ticket.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1S.-Inducem ents are be-
ing made to Adelbert G. Richmond. President
OF the Canajoharie National Bank. to allow
his name to be used in connection with the
nomination of State Urea surer on the Repub-
lcan ticket this fall Influential men in ari-
GUS parts of the state have written him on the
subject. and invariably he has refused. Mr.
Richmond was the Assistant Treasurer OF the
tho war. and is closely associated in several
important enterprises in the Mohawk Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

SALEM. n. j.. Sept. lS.-Th!s week will Wit
ness general resumption OF work in the glass
factories Of this town. The Alva works are a.
ready in blast. and this morning two factories
started up at Crayen's works to be followed
in a few DAYS by two more and a tank OF four
tons capacity. The four factories at Crayens
will have q capacity Of twenty one pots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

iost through man iallinG overheard and hay-
ing to stop.
At Royal Ulster. Yacht Club regatta on July
10. course nifty miles. wind light the ValkyIie
Caluna 10 minutes so seconds and the Sa-
tanita ~ minutes 81 seconds.
At regatta Of the Royal London Yacht Club
of Cowes on July 81 the Nalkyrie first met the
Navahoe. The course was forty miles and the
wind fresh. The time at tho finish was The
britannia. ;+6:lG; Nalkyrie. 3:47:l9; Naya-
hoe. 3:47:l2.
The next day. Aug l. was the race for the
Queens Cup under the auspices OF the Royal
Yacht squadron. The course was fifty miles
In length, the wind light. and the water
smooth. The time ut tho finish was: Tho VAL
kyr!e: 80 800: Britannia. 1850 25: tho Meteor.
4:i2;l5. The Valkyrie was disqualified for
turning buoy wrongly.
In the race for the Town Prize on Aug. 4.
Satanita finished at i:42:i5 and the Vakyrie
1:5O:3u. The Nayahoe and the Calluns met
with Academia
In the regatta OF the Royal Yacht Squadron
fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
BTOluO nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
s.ua.or nm May Not Go to Ohio to spenk.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-The statement that
Senator Hill OF New ork has determine cd to
take an active part in the Ohio campaign and
make a number OF speeches in behalf OF Mr..
Meals candidacy Is at least premature The
uncertai in condition Of the business before the
Senate. which NAV neces state the constant
attendance Of Democratic Senator's for a period
OF time that cannot now lie estimated. ana the
state OF politics in New York make 1t inadvisa-
bio for Senator lin to enter into any binding
enGagem ents touching the Ohio campaign at
this moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Father orrlgan.. School No. LIKELY to opc.

In accordance with the announcement mads
on sunday by the Rev. Father Corrigan, pastor
OF the Church OF Our Lady OF Grace In Ho-
boken his parochial school was not opened
yesterday an! unless Father Corrigan and
the trustees change their minds 1t will not he
opened until next spring. Nearly all the chill
dren OF the school have been provided for IN
the publlc schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
a $4,000 Plum for Mr.. Farrell.

The Kings county Board OF Supervisors yes.
terday unanimously elected Thomas F. Far
roll clerk OF tho Board to succeed the late
Edward b. Galley. There were many candi-
dates for the office. the salary of which ia
5000, but NJ Farrell had so strong a pull
meeting ofthe Board. Mr.. Farrell is a Demo
crat OF the Fifteenth ward. He served as a
member OF the Assembly several terms, and
was Deputy Police Commissioners under Com
missioner Bell
Very low rate. to Worlds Fair BY New York Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Bernard Wsinberger. the Hebrew banker
has again disappeared. His brother. in law
Louis Nickelherg, and Secretary Herman of
the Order Of Aharas Israel arrived from Wash
ihgtnmn on SUNDAY night lhey 20 not deny
yer Jaworower said yesterday that the con-
tents VI Weinherger's three stores would Ice
sold this morning ut 10 o'clock. The proceeds
Will 20 to the creditors.
L. Grinsuan. a ieweller at 1874 Grand street.
suspended Yesterday afternoon. lie had lost
money by Wcinberger's failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Matthew Eettinger and Edward Haufr. who
were accused OF setting fire to the barns Of sI-
State Committeeman Cord Meyer Jr.. in Mas.
peth on the night Of May % last were tried in
Long Island City Yesterday and acquitted. II
was alleged that they belonged to tho Maspeth
gang OF ANARCHISTS, who had threatened 10
blow up Mr.. Meyers house with dynamite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

In leaping from moving north shore train
on the Long Island Railroad at the Borden
avenue crossing in Long Island City yester-
day morning. William Schufel. 20 years old.
fell under the wheels. and had both legs cut of
below the knees. He was employed as tow
home is in Elmira. this State. He was taken
to st. Johns II osL itnl in Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
AS A SUPPORT

LOT o1hhusttu, nervous,
overworked women,
nothing can do as rnuch
rs DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t regu-
lates and assists all the
natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and
1t strengthens and builds
up tho female system In
Q way OF Its own.
NurSing mothers and
women approaching con-
finement, will find it
exactly fitted to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Nomination.. by the PrrsIdent.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate tho following nomlna-
tions OF Postmasters:
CalifornIa-Thomss &. Stoddard. AlamadA
Sebrsska-Ihares H. Tuily, RushSills George ".
Myers. Neigh; James !. Kh-n Iin.dregc: l.. A Rod.
well Answorth; }. j. Martin Blue Ilin. William 4.
Powers. Fierce.
Also twcn;y.eighs recess appointments of Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

needs. IL lessons the pains and burdens OF
child bearing, ensures healthy, vigorous of
spring and promotes an abundant secretion
Of nourishment on the part of the mother.
It's an invtgorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and Strengthening nervine, and
the only guaranteed remedy for womans
chronic ills and ailments. II 1t doesn't bene-
At or cure, in the case OF every tired or af-
aicted woman, she'll have her money back.
On these terms, can anything else DO "ju2s
~ good " for you to buyf
You're offered S5OO, or q cure Of CatarTh.
nv thu uropriatora Of Or 6ARe,a Remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Six Men Killed In Boiler Evp'os,ou.

RALEIGH, y. C.. Sept. ls,-The boiler OF Ker-
leys sawmllI at Conley's Creek. In Swain
county exploded yesterday and killed six
men. The mill was completely wrecked and
not piece ofthe boiler was left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

UTICA. Sept. 1S.-Henry =. IIoefer was to.
Oneida district for Member Of Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

on Aug. L. the Satanita won over q ffty-mile
course The wind was light. The time at the
finish was: The Satanfta. 2:31: 38: Ialkyrie.
2::}3 40; Callune. 2:35: 56; Nayahoe. Z:5o:lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Aurses, Carriages, &c.
INFO RTED HORSES
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Owing to the death of COL. y. A. BUCK. col. NORTH
has decided dispose OF his racing stud in America
The following horses are. therefore offered for sae
IMP. HIGH COMMISSIONER,
IMP. ROUGH AND READY.
IMP. SIR FREDERICK ROB ERTS,
IMP. IDDESLEIGH
IMP. EITHAM QUEEN.
IMP. Landslide,
IMP. EARLY MORN. mud
IMP. BENIN Y-t;HREE.
Imp Early Morn and imp BENNY. Chres have besa
bred and are supposed to be in foal to uncAs.
Apply to CAPT. CARyICK,
VICTORIA HOTEL.