davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

Temple, on Wednesday evening. 1t was a
brilliant social event and was largely attended.
The german was led by Mr.. J. A. W. Richard
son and Miss Mildred Webster, Of Portland,
Maine. Among those present from distance
were Miss Mabel Patterson, of Wilmington,
Del; Miss Lucille Polk, of Baltimore Miss
Ballantyne, of New Jersey, and Miss Seldom,
of Montgomery county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29
In ChIIdhood's Happy Days.

Among the incidents of childhood that stand
out in bold relief, as our memory reverts tC
the days when we were young, none are more
prominent than severe sickness. The young
mother wildly remembers that it was Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy cured her of Group
and in turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best results. For sale by
Thos G. Forwood & Co., Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

OILERS AssoCIATIoN.-The Havre de
Grace OILERS Association has been incorpor-
ated. with capital stock of $500, divided into
shares Of $50 each. The association is to be
composed exclusively of persons engaged In
catching fish in gill nets, buck nets and fyke
nets, and is formed for the purpose of selling,
warehousing and forwarding fish and ice for
its members and others. The directors named
in the certificate of incorporation, to serve
for one year, are Hiram c. Cobourn, James j.
Gibson and Thomas w. Saunders
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

Personal MENTIoN.-Miss F. Lizzie Quin-
by, of this county, was registered at the Mary
land Building, Worlds Fair, Chicago, last
week
Mrs. John W. Bay and her sister, Miss Carrie
p Gallup, left for the Worlds Fair, last
week.
County Commissioner George A. Courtney
returned on Saturday last from visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Mr. Joseph Slime and family, of Kansas,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slime, Hickory. He left the county over 20
years ago.
Mrs. Haynes, mother Of Mrs Edward II.
Hall, of Abingdon district, expected to leave
yesterday for Akron, Ohio, for a prolonged
visit to her son, Mr.. Shepherd Haynes.
Miss Laura Rogers, who has spent the sum-
mer with friends here, returned to her home
in New York, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Kieffer, Of California,
and Miss Kieffer, of Chambersburg, Pa, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Ball.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-A fine driy-
ing horse belonging to Mr.. John Dunnigan,
of Dublin district, was killed by lightning, on
Monday The animal took refuge under a
tree during thunderstorm, and when it was
over was found lying dead, with blood issuing
from its nostrils. A limb of the tree just
above the horses body had been struck.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29
DUBLIC SALE.
IS - R

HoRsEs.;.,one Dapple Gray Horse years
years old, l Gray Mare, 10 years old-all good
workers and drivers.
them Springng, all will be fresh by Decem-
Der some of them milking: Heifers, Bull,
3 years old, quiet and gentle; Fat Hogs.
One three-spring one-horse Market Wagon,
nearly new two or three-horse Brown Road
Wagon, used but little, 1 Hay Carriage,
Husk Carriage, Platform Scales, 1 Horse
one-horse Express Wagon, in good order,
Wheelbarrow, Osborn Binder, 1 Grain Drill,
! Horse Rake, Double Harpoon Hay Fork,
Ropes and Blocks, 1 Buffalo Pitts Spring-tooth
Harrow, L Spike.tooth Harrow, l No. 40 Oil
yer Pillow, l No. 20 Bissell Chilled Plow, 2 Dou-
BILE Shovel Flows, Iron-frame Cultiyators. 1
Trees, i Power Cider Mill and Press, $50 10
mato Boxes large Cutting Machine, lot Seed
Sugar Corn, 81 acres Corn Fodder, lot of Hay,
20 barrels Corn. six-barrel Vinegar Tank, IS
Empty Cider Barrels. lot Potatoes.
DAIRY FIXTU RESELot 3, and gallon
Shpph I'M Gas an ME brn and anq
lot Milk Crooks.
HARNESS.-Double, Single and Pillow Har-
10 Cow Halters, Log Chains, . Cross Cut Saws,
Maui and Wedges, Grindstone, Moving and
Briar Scythes, lot Chickens and Coops, lot of
Oak and Hemlock Lumber, lot Hot Bed Sash
Chestnut Posts, Pickets and Rails Mattocks,
Shoyels, Rakes, Forks, Hoes, Grain Sacks, hall
DuShel ana Peck measures
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE.-One Times Cook Stove, with Reser-
yoir; Winter King Wood Stove, Egg Coal
Heating Stove, 1 Open Crate, Cupboards. Ia
bles Chairs. Tubs, Buckets, Fruit Jars, Bed
steads, Bedding, Blankets, Dishes.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of SIS and under
cash on day of sale on all sums over that
amount a credit of 10 months will be given,
purchasers giving notes, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day of sale
and payable at the Hartford National Bank of
Bel Air.
]. ROYSTON STIFLER, Attorney.
]. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. 15sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

ORDAINED TO THE PRIEsTHooD.-Rev. s. A.
Whitcomb, who has had charge Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Bel Air, for year past, as
deacon, on Sunday last was ordained to the
priesthood. The ordination ceremony took
place in Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, by
Bishop Paret. He is a convert to the
Protestant Episcopal Church from the Uni
versalist belief. He was graduated at Prince
ton and Auburn Presbyterian Colleges and
subsequently joined the Universalist Church,
of which he became a minister After being
ordained deacon in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, one year ago, Mr.. Whitcomb began
his work in the church at Bel Air, Md, con-
tinuing his theological studies under Bishop
Paretis guidance
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

LEWIS-LAMBRIGHT. Parkville,
Baltimore county, Sept. Doth, 1898, by Rev.
Thomas Gorsuch, DAVID j. LEWIS to Miss
CLARA E. LAMBRIGHT, both of Hartford
County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29
ST MI
ECOUNTY Commissioners OF hartford COUNTY.
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE soth, 1898.

RESOURCES
these
i. e., fom18s toll elusive 80
Treaurer-Due Collectors
Treasurer Corporation taxes for s9 S II 6s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-29

Ample Accommodation
for all who attend. The grounds are hand
somely and conveniently located, well sup
piled with halls, stalls, sheds, pens, shade,
water and all desirable facilities for exhib-
iting, and entertaining visitors at the Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

wheeler Dem. Aial Because Of the political
effect Of the measure the Republicans have
been watching II very closely. so that when. In
the second morning hour. the COMMITTEES was
called and Mr. Wheeler called up the Utah bill
for present consideration. Mr.. Reed REP, Me-
suggested mildly but firmly that the bill was
too important to be rushed through in the
morning hour and II should be maturely con-
Mr. Wheeler then asked that the bill b. m sds
special order for tomorrow and next DAY,
and, there being no objection. this order was
Mr. Bailey Dem. Tex Introduced a bill to
provide for uniform system OF bankruptcg.
Il proyidies only io5 system OF Noiunhtsy
lions made TO the Oates bill.
Mr. Mallory Dem, Fla. from the Commit.
one engineer and helper on duty while under
way. and all steam vessels under steam Tor
more than ten hours to carry two licensed en-
Gineere. Some minor am endments were made,
and the bill as amended was passed.
Joint Commissi TO investigate the Govern.
ment departments. tntroduceha bill making
SsTf fhps the shs hs
right to call y up at any time. Among other
changes made by the proposed, bill Is tho
viJes a new schedule OF fees for money orders.
and authorizes the Postmaster. General to
money orders for sums not exceeding 50.
These offices are to be .callei limited money
OEUeT OIlcBs, anu NIOIaketne plnCO OF postal
note Offices now existing. The schedule OF
fees FOR money orders Is materially re-
duced, being placed on par with the
fees OF express companies 1t also pro.
yldes for turning over TO the general
Treasury on July next OF all unpaid money
orders and postal notos more than twelve
months old; This fund is estimated to amount
to about S3.OtWVO After this money has
been paid into the Treasury it can be paid out
by warrant OF the Postmaster General The
bill provides for coupon form o. minor money
orders. which will enable the Post ONCE de-
nartment to settle it's accounts without delay,
instead " being delayed four or Ave years as
at present. The III has the approval OF the
Ostma ster-Genoral
Under the rulcs. the floor was then accorded
to lie Committee on the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Richardson Dem. Tenn reported bill |
for the extension OF North Cantol
street. and the House went into Com m ittee OF
the Whole for it, consideration.
Mr.. Denrmond Dem. Mo. offered an amend |
mont that the District be required TO bear all |
The expenses Of the extension. The amend |
ment was agreed to. and when the Com mittee |
AT 3:35 the House adjourned till tomorrow. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
The Net Balance Over SOS, 900. OOo-In
creased Receipts Except from Customs.

The Net Balance Over 100000. Ooo-In.
creased Receipts Except from Customs.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE statement Issued
by the Treasury Department to-day shows
that tho gold balance is $50. 900 and tho
currency balance s11.eoo. 600. making the net
balance slightly over sos. 900. 900. In view Of
the heavy disbursements made to date. s12.-
200 900. OF which So. coo. 900 was for pensions.
the balance has kept up remarkably we'll. Tho
receipts so far this month have aggregated
SIC. $3.50. 900. which is a considerable increase
over the corresponding period OF November.
principally from internal revenue. They In
dictate a total for the month OF S26 600 600,
while the receipts for November were only
about S24 100000 Pension payments this
month, however. will aggregate more than
$4,000, 900, an excess over last month Of
about 81 100000
Custom receipts continue to decline Re-
ceipts from this source at the port OF New
York for the first ten days OF Decembe for the
past two years shows; 1892. S3.271 913; 1893.
Il ,845. 03L This is the smallest amount re-
ceivsd from customs duties at the port Of New
York for tho first ten days Of any month this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Gorham Mfg Go.
Announcement.

The statement having been
made by certain Dry Goods
Houses in this city that Cor.
ham Goods were for sale in
their establishments, we desire
to announce that our wares
are not for sale except by the
best class of Jewelry Houses,
and at our own Salesrooms.
Broadway and 10th Street, and
No. % Maiden Lane.
Owing to the present condi-
ton of the Bullion Market our
prices have been materially
reduced for this season, and
purchasers will find it much
to their interest to buy our
wares rather than goods of in.
ferior manufacture, at a higher
range of prices.
Carriage entrance 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
FOR DIR. SMITHS REMOVAL.
Charges on Which bishop wigEer IL 10 Be
Asked to Act.

PATERSON n. j.. Dec. 1.-THE committee in
charge OF the petition circulated in St. Jo-
seph's parish for the removal OF the Rev. DIR.
Sebastian Smith from the pastorate OF the
church have completed its task. and will
soon forward its presentment to Bishop Wig
ger Among the charges preferred against
the rector Ia hat he has been direlict in his
ish who are not provided with pew tick ets
Father smith Is also accus ed OF making re-
marks calculated to offend the sensihilities OF
treatment OF Father Murphy and his other
curates naturally figures prominently in the
charges. His strained relations with mem
bers OF his congregation are also made a cause
OF reproAch. His business methods are also
The presentment concludes with deolara-
ton by the sRners to withhold support from
the church until Dr. Smith Is removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
THE QUESTION IN THE SENATE:
Senator HoHr Attacks the Appointment of
Commlssioner Bi0unt.


ss.Asor honr Attacks the Appointment of
Sommlssioner b'Ount.
WARRINGTON. Dee. l1-Fivo Senator. bora-
tofore on the absantea lst for tbIs sossion ,,ar.
nyaaant to-day Thav vara Na.sro Co,orI,,
m. az ~. m. q ~
- 49,. - - - AInue"' 'Doui'
80. Aoissn "e"+' ais anu ietk'hs 'heH'
Se|h ~ .ho aoSehce VI 'he 'ice-IIesIuent at
augusta. Ia the senate was presided over by
Mr.. Harris Dem.. Tsnn.L
Mr.. Hoar REP, MassD offered the following
resolution and AJAX ed for Its Immediate CON
.idaration.
-
a.. go, a. a, $500, % .efH W INFORM
%. a. -. ,.'-1, - % noS 'heohss'eh'
- r. ~. - -. a ~ Pso" whose
49, =. . ~ " '"' 's"A'e 'r 'S
sss,. -, ., -. -. ,p s'A" nas o'sh
,spr...n. IN. Trr,,st So. -, iess. 70
-
wn.,n.. .,.h u..,.. ~. 49,, .-.,,,, . -, -
pr..,..n, =, m. pr..U,,v. an, .s'o 800, " 'no
H.v.u.n I.l.nd. .na uhsth.r s,,n ns,.on No.. -
nr...n,.d 20 an. 80 =, On. co.,Dr0., 90 a.
-.I,.n mana. .nd ,wh.,h.r - 80 a, 80 =, -
,har,- ne. - 49, -.S' au
iAtiOns of this Government the then existing other
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands. and the Protsc
non Of American citizens therein and
49, -
20 ~heh .hs naVAl FORCES
sr.wn .asrsrrom and wb.,brr snv .ptSo,,rv n. n..n
committed to such person to use physical force in tue
territory said Government or to land an armed force
there; aud
WHISTLER such person has been authorized 90 or haI
In fact eOrr''Pondsd in regard to the pubic Affairs OF
me Government OF the Hawaiian Island, with any
p. h Ur S'ns' ps,loI,sA, or mas
s.iv. m ,a,d Hawaiian I.ns, M. r..',mony q, ,1v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE total number OF
fourth-elass Postmasters appointed to-day
Was seyenty-fYe OF which thirty-nvs were to
I'll vacancies caused by designations and
deaths Among the appointments were the
following:
resumed N. \. hoWder. ~ heteong vice A j. Drake
removed
Sew York-John Gibson at CAtawbA. vice Gsorss
Gibson removed. Mra Kate stmons. AZ CsrsL vice j
ID Gleason. removed L. b Watson az Edwards vice
!. u Raymond removed. George Fenderson, at Louus-
berry. vice e. kobertson removed Austin EdGal az
Pine tity, wee Mrs. T. Il, Dickinson. TeslEnsu. J. n
GUetcLtus. a. TalinAn, vice j. 4, Young, removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
THE NEW YoRK's FINAL TRIxL Enrn
To Fire or Her Gun. When Zoe Miles or
Sandy Hook.

sandy HOOK.
The armored cruiser New York sailed nom
the Navy Yard yesterday on the nnal trial
cruise ordered by Secretary Of the Navy Her
bert. Although formally accepted by the Gov
eminent six months ago. the new cruiser must
be subjected to this trial previous TO going
into commission. These members OF the Trial
Board were aboard: Rear Admiral @. E Belk-
nap, Commander = II. Cooper, Commander r
Is. Bradford, Chief Engineer r W. MilliRan
Assistant Naval Constructor @. W. Street. and
Lieut.. keamey.
mlral, and the officers and seamen will also DO
examined.
When the cruiser has got about 100 miles OF
Sandy Hook the guns will be fired sinRly and
10 pairs and at all possible angles. solid shot
being used in all cases The cruise will last
about forty eight hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
CAPT COLEMAN Still TALKING.
An Unpleasant Spirit Stirred Up In aud Out
OF the Sixty-ninth Battalion.


Capt. Hugh Coleman and + Company OF the
old sixty ninth Regiment didn't give an exhi-
bition drill at the armory last night. As this
company has been mustered out II has no
rights on the drill floor. That didn't prevent
Capt Coleman and about nifty OF his men from
assem- bling In the lower hall OF tho armory.
Major Duffy OF the Sixty ninth Battalion was
on hand to prevent any disturbance 1t has
been suggested that Capt Coleman. who 10 on
the supernumerary list may be court mar
tailed for his doings In the armory on Friday
night and for his alleged remarks about the
Commander Chief. With a group OF men
standing around him last night Capt. Coleman
said:
! am not afraid that they are going to court
martial me. am too old o soldier to do any
thing for which q court martial could be called.
You can't court martial me for thinking"
Three cheers for Capt Coleman" shouted
one OF his men, and they were given. At this
the eheeanc u CAN'T 9SemSn s oTdeTed his men
They all say that they will hang together and
Company G. which was retained for the bat
TALON. had drill last night There were
about as many more members 81 the company
in the Armory who refused to drill. ono pri-
yate In Company said;
That's what want"
The lower hall OF the armory was filed with
men from all the companies. but there was no
disorder
Gen. GavanaRh issued his farewell address
to the Sixty-nlnth Regiment, dated Dec. last
night He said he had entered the regiment
as young man and he was leaving It as an
Major Edward Duffy OF the Sixty ninth Bat
talon issued his first general order last night
appointing First Lieut. Michael J. Spellman OF
Company to be acting Adiutant.
COMPANY II. Eighth Regiment was formally
company went through the regular form OF
dtsbandinG, the officers removing their chew;
rons and shoulder straps. Tho pictures and
other DECORATIONS OF the company room we're
voted 10 the veterans. on the understanding
that they should be returned II at any fu-
ture time Company II should be reorganiZed
The company hAs about 500 on hand, and 1t
was voted to arrange a theatre party. The men
then formed under the lead Of Sergeant Meek
and marched from the hall singing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
THE BRIDGES BUSINESS IN 1898.
Travel on tho Railway Has Fallen or since
August.

August.
President Howell's report OF the business OF
the Brooklyn Bridge for the past year. which
was submitted to the trustees at their meet
ing yesterday, sets forth that the receipts from
tolls during the year amounted to 81 .252 =
oOSO4. This Is s2+170.O3 in excess Of the
twelve months ending Dec. l. 1892.
Passengers carried by railroad numbered
42,6l5.l95.
Tho travel on the bridge railway continued
10 increase until in August last when for tho
first time during it's operation the travel began
20 decrease, and has continued II do 40 up to
the present time but Mt a diminishing ratio
The number OF passengers carried in October
was 3,0i4. O53. only 2l.O37. or about one half
OF per cent. greater than the mum Der ca rried
two years before in October. 1891.
In closing. President Howell says that the
stitution OF electric power for the able on the
bridge could not Justify q change for tho
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Monoasshsl. Going out OF The Training
Service.

NEWPORT. Dec. 1.-THE United States ship
MononRAhea sailed from here at 8 o'clock this
morning. Her destination 10 Norfolk Wal
Navy Yard. where she will undergo extensive
changes, especially In her battery. II IL not
probable that she will again do duty In the
training service. as It Is expected she will next
serve as practice ship for the naval cadets. The
apprentice system is decidedly crippled haV-
ing now but one cruising vessel. the Ports
mouth in commission. The MononRAhelA'a
crew % apprentices have ali gone on furIoughs
and upon their return they viii be shipped 70
cruiBeFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
mou.s ID Keprs.snla,Ir...

That the committees Of the House which
furnish the Grlst Tor that great legislative mill
have not yet fairly embarked upon their work
was made very evident when the House began
Its second weeks session to-day. for although
every committee was called on for reports
there WAS but one response the Committee on
Mar Claims yith / I'll for the relief Of sol
dier who had lost his curbino anI had Il
charged 10 him.
Although defeated last week in the attempt
TO get consideration for the Utah Statehood
Iill, tho Committee on Territories tried again
this morning, this time under the lead Of M..
Ta- Best Furniture
Fcr the least money can be lad a. Geo G FLINT Goa
lgi NEsg IAN st.-llu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

ed to Rear Admiral this winter. and with
this rank he would be entitled to one OF the
best fleet commands In the service. He has
been on shore duty nearly Ave years. four as
chief OF bureau and one as commandant Of the
New York yard. Commander Evans who
threatened to fire on the Chilians during the
war three years ago because they interfersd
with his men on shore is spoken OF as the
probable successor OF the Com odore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dee 1.-THE appointment
OF District Judge Simonton to succeed Judge
Bond on the Circuit bench Is very distastefuI 10
Gov. TilmAn. He commented on the Presi-
dents action to- night as follows
IL is all expected Cleveland IL a fool Of
Wall street and the plutocrats and he is hunt
ing for that kind VI things to put 10 the Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
steel Works Resume.

Troy, Dec. ll.-WOrk was begun this morn
ing at the Bessemer Steel Works and az the
Breaker Island Blast Furnace. Tart OF the
Troy Steel and Iron Company's plant which
suspended operations some time ago, The
steel WORKS and the furnaces are working IN
full ana II is probable will continue so the
greater part OF the winter. at least until the
large Ainount OF raw material which the COM
Of ths plant obtained an order from the court
permitting the Tesum ptIon Of work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Not 60 Move ml. Faslory 70 ssrlaay.

LITTLE FAILS, n T., Dec. ll.-ME Alfred
Dodge, In an interview to-day, denies the re-
Gently published statement that he intends to
move his irlt factory al DOlgeylls to German.
Mr. Dodge says the factory will continue to DO
operated at Dolgeyille
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Arrs.tea for Anaoyi.E Nvoa...

James Wodes a Grocsr's clerk. OF 26 West
Twenty sixth street. was arrested last night
In the Vicinity OF the Church OF the Holy limo
cents, In West Thirty-sscond street. near
BroadTaJ Tor trying 70 hug and kiss the Wo-
lie was drunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Good by. army.
We're going 10 leave you nov.

and Major A. r. Montant, Inspector OF the First
Brigade; came to the Armory later The officers
OF the Eighth Battalion held . meeting to re;
the omcers to use every efort 10 Teorganlze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
tn. .. 900. 900 ssIt As.,n.t senator sau,r..

LITTLE FALLS. n Y. Dec. l1.-Judgs Davy of
Rochester has changed the place OF trial OF the
suit OF FLOYD @. Shepherd against United States
10 HerkimeI. The case will come up at the
April term OF the court. ltinyolves 50 600 600
ana grew out OF the sale OF lands In Seattle
wash MIR. shepperd lives In lion. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

yioIins siTiaEI bosI sAsss; unsqsaIIsa Espaira
NIstsT 5. ElsehIsf. 70 CRl0n squAFG-Aa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
BsIasss. or Dol. V.rIoa. stats Funa..

ALBANY. Dec 1.-THE State Treasurer finds
that the balances OF the various State funds on
Nov. l were as folloWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

The horses numbering 1872 head may now be seen -.
place of sale. They include many fine driving horsss
well broken for road family single and 10 pairs,
many very fast trotters and PAGER. soms Of which
have fast records and still faster trials others with
Stations will be offered which have already proved
successful the stud including three OF George
wilkes and the noted Jerome EDDY. 2:lb that "a
Representatives IN the list Of which four are below
thrown trOters and pncers OF remarkable speed and
others OF rare breeding which show great promise
For catalogues address
PETER {. KLLLoGG 4 co. AuotIonssr.
1O7 John ct, New York.
nor SALE CHEAP-Ons second. hand coupe rocfs-
l. way, secondhand op.front coach. new, very
nne, octagon brougham at great sacrifice; 1 inn
pernl brouRhan; all the above Will close before
the holdAys e. G. SClliLDWACHTER
Park av., between 12Sth and 10th sta