davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

The entertainment a: the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening was largely
attended, the house being we'll filed.
The program was little out of the usual
order, and was highly appreciated. Mr.,
Waldo Hart gave solo on the har.
monica. Prof Campbell gave three
selections. The feature which attracted
the greatest applause was the duet in
which Mr.. f. f. Scofield "played his
whistle" and Mr.. Waldo Hart played the
harmonica, the selection being the "Mock-
ing Bird"
Shubert's Sercnade was delightfully."-
rendered by Mrs. Elston and Harry Van
Tassel.
Following the program refreshments
consisting OF coffee and cake were served,
and everybody devoted the rest OF the
evening to having a good time.
The ladies OF the Dorcas Society desire
to thank the gentlemen who assisted
them, and also the public for its generous
sI1DrOrt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

A large number of the citizens Of Aber-
deem attended the meeting Of the Arena
last night, the subject for discussion be-
ing Alfred Tennyson" The program was
short, owing in part to the fact that some
of the participants were not notified by
the program committee of the parts
assigned to them. Hereafter at each
meeting the program will be read for the
next meeting.
OF last evenings program, special men
ton might be made of the selection re-
cited by Miss Mabel Mckinley, "The
Backwoods Debating Society,"" which was
laughable and we'll rendered. The biog-
rapher, James Cochran, brought out the
thought that Mr.. Tennyson's style of
writing was similar to that of Longfel-
lows. Exceptions we've taken to this by
the critic, w. O. Mckinley, who held
that Mr.. Tennysons writings were only
OF the present, while Mr. Longfellow's
were more OF the future, reaching into
eternity; and that his style was more
lovable, appealing to the finer sensibility
OF man.
The next program will be on the sub
ject of "The Pioneer" which will consist
OF Rotations by Lucy Wood, Lulu Coles
and JEANNE Mason; select reading by
Mrs. l.. |. Stiles, Mr.. Kelso and Fred
Ballew; essay by Mrs. Mckinley; solo
by Harry Van Tassel, and pioneer ex-
periences by Mr.. Joslxn and Mr.. Young.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
EPEATlV

VIEW Mopn|
s as a preuiuI
This Rifle n
other repau|
1t in Wild |
from the I'd
is that vi
litrely SOLID
|jected thru
light hand =
Pver the n
IN this sysIs
|jecting thsq
ire nevef e
he face, n
he line q T
ny other nj
p taking q
ext shot, Id
'iected to ri
way from Z
+nothesus
that ths Z
18th the cpn
p and hesl
de slot b E
axes # hr
by rain, m
the aclin' +
! Rife txtI
make ofand
re ofAh
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
The Latest Regarding the Lieu Lands.

The Latest Regarding the Lieu Lands.
II. l.. Coles is in receipt of letter from
the Department of the Interior stating
that the order OF withdrawal of lands
within the indemnity limits of the grant
between Portland and Tacoma was re-
voked in 1887, but that no revocation Of
the order for the forty mile grant had
been made for the reason that the land
had been earned by the railroad COM
pany. We hope the settlers will succeed
in getting their rights, whatever they
may be. and that right soon, but we cam
not see how this action places these lands
in any new relation to the settlers. This
action was taken at that time because the
railroad company did not make the selec
ton in the proper manner, and it is not
reasonable to suppose that they have al
lowed six years to elapsc without making
the proper entry to secure their rights.
Further the letter acknowledges the right
of the railroad company to the forty mile
grant, which by implication admits the
right to such portions Of the indemnity
strip as they may legally select. AS be-
fore stated we want the settlers to secure
their rights, hut do not wish to hold out
false hopes. If the grant cannot be set
aside let the League find out what if any
of the indemnity land has been legally
selected, even though not yet approved,
and then 20 for the balance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j
Cheney for The last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

Thursday evening, November 9, 1893,
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Klein, on Jones street,
Miss Clara Klein to Arthur Rcinboth,
Rev. Lentz, pastor of the German Luth.
eran church, performing the ceremony.
None but immediate relatives OF both
families were present. The wedding sup.
per was partaken OF after the ceremony.
The presents were numerous and vaua-
BILE. Mr.. and Mrs. Reinboth will start
for Chicago in the morning, where they
will spend their honeymoon, and then 20
to Aberdeen, Wash, their future home.
The groom is son OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
keinboth. lie, in company with his
brother, are conducting IA very prosperous
business in that lively western town.
Amboy (lll.) News.
The HERALD extends best wishes tC
the happy couple, and congfatuates the
young lady or choosing SO worthy II life
companion as our respected citizen, Mr.
Arthur Reinbolh. They are expected tc
arrive in the city next Saturday or Sun.
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

nelGhDOrnOOd OF 500. Mir. and Mrs. IL.
NJ Edwards are entitled TO the credit for
its success.
There will be meeting of the Settlers
League at their rooms on + street, to-
morrow night
Grand Chancellor w. G. Ronald was
here last evening attending the meeting
of the X. OF =. lodge.
w. b. McGerry returned fiom his visit
to the Worlds Fair and his old home in
New York, Wednesday.
F. X. Drake. c. T. Wooding, Dave
Keith and A. d. Wood went down to
South Bay yesterday for few days
shooting.
Don't 60 around with cold, but get n
pair Of Jeff's Cork Sole Shoes
and keep your feet dry-ior ladies and
gentlemen.
The sport OF shooting at glass windows,
because OF the scarcity OF feathered game,
does not always prove very protitable-as
in the case Of two Aberdeen sportsmen a
few days ago.
Grand Patriarch IIoska, OF Tacoma,
will attend the meeting of Aberdeen En-
campment, l. o. o. f., this evening, and
assist in comforting the degrees upon
four candidates.
| The ladies OF the Methodist church will
give Dime Social at the residence Of
Mrs II. T. Dabney, on Tuesday evening,
November 81. Several novel features
will be introduced for the amusement of
those in attendance.
Fresh fruit always on hand at Rein
both Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anstie and the baby
returned on Wednesday, after visit of
two months to relatives in Chicago and
Iowa. They report having had an en-
joyable time, but like all other Aberdeen
sojourners in the east, are glad to get
back again.
United States Secret Service Agent
Harris, from San Francisco, vas in town
Thursday and Friday last, looking up evil
dence against the men who passed coun-
terfeit money last summer. Four have
been arrested, the last one, named George
Burley, supposed to be the one who
passed some here, was arrested at Roches-
ter, near Gate ity.
Hon. Geo. ID. Shannon and Erastus
Brainard OF the state land commission,
were on the harbor Sunday toinvestigate
the tide lands upon the Eo M river,
settlement OF which has been In the
courts. The committee recommends the
establishment OF a water way only OF the
Hoquiam, which will probably lead to a
settlement, and an early survey and APP
praisement of the lands on the harbor.
The same application to the Wishkah
would assist in settling some disputes. the
riparian owners along which are entitled
to the same consideration as those III ong
the Hoquiam.
TO aid Digestion AXE one >maI Bile Dean
after eating. 25c. per bottle.
Bob Lowry was down to the beach the
other day, and says that is the busiest
place on the harbor. Everybody that
can is working the sand Cor gold. 1t
seems that the man Footc, who has been
experimenting all summer, has skipped,
and left the other fellows to foot the bills
and the pay of three or four men for
several months. 1t has developed, how
ever, that he has been quietly "sugaring-
off" all along, and ha: put them off with
one excuse or another from time to time
and that when he went away he took
about 81 800 worth Of gold. AS !, result,
there is considerable excitement again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
They increase appetite, purify tho whole
system and act on the liver, Bile Beans Small.

a caucus will probably be called for
next Saturday evening to nominate full
ticket, and every man who has
Aberdeen's welfare at heart should turn
out and see that none but worthy citizens
are nominated. who, if elected, will work
for the advancement OF Aberdeen first,
last and all the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
The Northern Pacific

Now have on Double Daily Trains to st.
Paul and Minneapolis, without change of
cars, connecting for all points east and
south. Superior Pullman sleepers, uphol-
stored tourist cars and dining cars on all
through trains. Direct service to Vel
low Stone National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded patrons of
this line. For full information call on or
address
A.. G. CLARK, Agt.,
# Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

A. G. CLARK, Agt.,
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
NJ ENTION.

n M ENTION.
= v at Aberdeen Bakery.
h went to Montesano
IN left for Tacoma Tues
IS a passenger for the
doing business in the
hesday.
for Portland, Monday,
leasure.
fman returned Monday
|nds in Olympia.
will omit the regular
prday afternoon.
s, / the Pioneer Dairy, il
Dix and good meaurc. \
eft Tuesday on business
v :, expecting to be gone
B.
n Il feelinS-Take Vein
ailor Boy arrived in last
:. king on a cargo OF lum-
ax's mill.
er and daughter Hazel
|nday from their three
Il relatives in Michigan.
h j. G.. Burgess left last
Il lit to Portland, Walla
= inc, returning yesterday.
|, thing?" Weinhard's
q thing.
! Dtillie Ford sailed from
I, Co.'s mill on Friday.
u hmber for San Francisco.
eft for San Francisco last
ept a position in the
Il the Union Iron Works
i've been issued by Mrs
I ban and Mrs. Alansor
(rnoon tea next Saturday
watch-shaped bottles, sugar
, lie Beans. Csc. per bottle.
y, OF Montesano, spent
city studying phrenology
home Saturday by the
ther.
!, an Old friend of B. J
has been visiting in thu
he steamer Point Iona
Francisco.
berdeen Bakery for fresl
ID pies, fruits and nuts
|accos; manufacturers o
plant candies. \
missioner Wilson was il
consulting the citizens a
e best man to send to thu
tention from Aberdeen.
le a fish net from the foo
feet Saturday night. Tie.
Ut the cork line, evidentl,
ht lead to identification.
be fishermen from the Col
bho have been fishing in thu
II, left for Astoria Tuesday
the closed season for fishing
yesterday.
Bile Bean every night for n
Torpid LiverS. &c. per bottle.
b pleasant gathering at TIN
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wealth
" evening, at a pedro party
were present and enjoyed
htll a late hour.
nber of the friends OF Mis-
surprised her at her HON,
eet last Thursday evening
bf various kinds kept tn
Unused until a late hour.
n koehler's hall last Satur
we'll attended and a socia
next of the series vii
e same place next Saturda,
Der IS, under the auspice
orchestra.
led to cure Bilious Attacks ant
IN, Small Bile Beans.
tand that the Cosmopoli
b mills have an order 10
feet of spruce from a Kansa
company, and that they ar
be spruce logs they can.
it OF itself will liven u
d here very considerably.
~ evening some Of Mrs
friends took advantage c
it was her birthday an
little party to surprise hel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

every man y
Rifle. Huau]
necessity. NJ
b Rifle and 4
Pus premipa1
frest everyl|
publication |
ASA premlpR
|he best arti1
p. and han
frangemcnhI
of the Mari.
Fnablc Us To-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

Take your meals at the Pacific Hotel,
if you want to satisfy the inner man and
woman. X
Services at the Norwegian Methodist
church every Sunday at l l a, m. and Z 80
p. III. Rev. o. Heggen, pastor.
Rooms neat and clean at the Pacific. n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
Tok|aS & Kaufman
NEW YORK STORE
Aberdeen, Washington.
Northern Pacific Fast Time.

Commencing Sunday, October LIST, the
Northern Pacific railroad resumed it's
double daily train service from Portland
land to st. Paul Both trains will
be equipped with Pullman's latest draw
ing-room sleepers, Pullman upholstered
tourist cars, magnificent dining cars and
elegant high back coaches, aifording
quick and most enjoyable trip across the
continent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to A. c. CLARK, agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
LIVESTOCK.
The Movem eni Of Feeders News Notes and
Personal Mention oil Interest
10 Stock Rslsers.

w Driscol Of South Dakota Is here
Jot j. Smyth, the prominent cattle
feeder OF ltasca, Is here.
b. G.. Rhomc of Rhome, Tex, well
known as a raiser Of fine stock. is in
town.
Roy Bean Of Langtry sold 200 head Of
sheen wool on, to Hart Of st. Louis,
az S2.25,
Dodd Il Ashby Of Laugtry sold 5000
sheep 20 Pat Thompson ut S2I5 on
board cars.
Messrs. Neil & Putnam shipped out
nine cars of feeders from Fort Worth
to Quanah yesterday,
W. ID. Jordan. United States quaran.
tine Inspector Is back TO headquarters
after few days ABSENCE
sheep In the vicinity Of Fort Stockton
are said to be- dying by the hundreds
on account Of the scarcity of water
T.. NJ Heath 4 Bro. have sold 1900
head Of mixed sheep, fat ewes aud weth.
crs, 20 Colonel Hart OF ST. Louis. Terms
private.
Reports from Iaugtry say shearing Is
nhout finished. Wool is good staple.
This Is the best wool year for Il long
time, Sheep are IN good condition
Hon. s. w. Dorsey is at the head OF n
syndicate that has purchased 10000 acres
Of land in Mona and sun Miguel counties,
New Mexico, 10 be stocked with sheen.
This will be one of the biggest sheep
ranches Of the Southwest
Bladon Ramsey has been arrested by
sheriff Royal Of Pecos county ON the
charge of smuggling cattle over from
Mexico aud several hundred head of
stock from the Mccormack ranch In
Mexico were found scattered around
Fort stockton.
lobe johnson Is an optimist as re-
CARDS the future. He says that there is
more trading going on than for some
time, that prices ure very satisfactory
aud that the outlook IL excellent. He is
expecting Go do a big business us soon as
the packing house starts NJ.
Colonel Witherspoon, prominent cut.
tleman of Gainesville. Is In the city. He
has cattle on the road between tIyalde
AMI Red Rock, l., H., and they are tied
up on account of the strike. Rain, ho
says. IL badly needed In South Texas.
utes Ia the vicinity OF Uyalde q few
days ago, but there was not enough of
10 to be OF much benefit
Receipts of livestock at the Union
stockyards yesterday were rs follows:
Eighteen cars feeders from pccOs City,
consigned TO j. Baker, Ir Bazaar. Kan
sixteen GAYS cattle from A. II. Pierce,
Pierce, Tex, consigned TO j. w Miller
AZ the Ponca reservation; sixteen cars
cattle from Murray Bros, Talpa. 10
Red Rock. l. r., and thirty cars cattle
from Half Bros. Colorado City, on
route 10 Grand Summit. Kan. Two
trains were expected 20 arrive from South
Texas during the night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
MECCA OF THE "4oo. /"
GOihAm's Upper Tendon Arranging to Spend
The Summer IN Chleann.

New York, April 1S-JoIly parties are
already forming to visit Chicago. and IL
II safe 10 say that New York viii be well
represented there during the Worlds fair.
The strictly swell set, which will make
Chicago It's home during the fair will
be headed by Willie II. Vanderbilt, who
has leased roomy Michigan avenue
mansion, In which he win live aud en-
terrain his friends. John Jacob is also
a uember of the ultra-rich, who has
already secured quarters for himself ana
family In Chicago. A gay party has been
formed by Oliver Summer reall, who
has secured for its members cOmforta.
Ole apartments near the exposition
grounds Ward McAlllster viii head a
small aud select party, the members of
which have not all as yet been selected
Inc Cornelius Nanderbilts will make the
trip IN Mr. Nanderbilt's private train,
ana unless present arrangements are
the tram during their absence. Mr. and
Mrs. ~. LeCirand Cannon win chaper-
one large party OF society girls 10 tile
fair, che trip 60 be made on special
train, Among the Wall street element
great interest Is being shown IN the ex.
posiuon' A lively stag party from the
exchange viii leave New York In time 10
Ieaeh Chicago for the opening exercises
Other parties are being formed on the
respective boards by Sscr,tary lilly ,eyv.
y OF the consolidated, aud Captain Billy
POWERS Of the cotton exchange. Broker
Henry Allen Is busy prepNnnx 10 attend
The faif The politicians VAN 10 almost
70 man, though many will not Be able
70 set away from theg Oniclal duties al
tine Tor the opepiag. as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
a LusTFUL DEMON.
Flsss from the Brothers Of Ms Intended Vic
iim--Wheal Prospects
Bright

About SIX miles Southeast Of Era Robt.
Pyrtle. about 90 years old, was EN-
ployed upon the farm Of one Of our
most highly respected citizens, who has
some grown Sons and beautiful daugh-
ter ab0ut 10 years old.
The farmer aud his wife are on visit
to relatives aud friends ia Tennessee.
Meanwhile the boys and I'yrtle were
running the farm, aud the daughter did
the housework aud attended school,
While In the schoolroOm she found In
one OF her books a letter containing IN.
decent proposals. She was greatly
alarmed and agitated and conveyed the
letter to her teacher, who made inyesd-
cations, but failed to ascertain anything
UpOn reaching home Pyrtle asked "
she had received a letter during the day.
She replied no. lie stated that nc
placed one ia her book and she would
tnd another one In certain drawer
She began 10 scream and young broth
or was soon upon the scene with 4 shot
gun, Another brother was attracted ~
her screams. and found Pyrtle upon his
knees with the shpt gun drawn upuu
him He. not knowing the cause.
snatched the gun. and before he under
stood the case, the demon was out OF
gun shot and made bis escape. The
brothers made a close search but failed
10 fluid him. Some two years ago Pyr
tie was driven from homo by his wife.
IN the northern part Of this county O
Methodist preacher was rotten-egged
and n Baptist preacher put his entire
weight WDOn a number Of eggs placed m
the buggy seat
Wheat l. coming out wonderfully since
the rains and farmers have fresh cOur
age and hope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
NOTABLEs COMING

Washington, April lS.-A the time
for the opening Of the Columbian OK.
position draws near, distinguished stren-
gers from all over the world are nrriy.
Ing and the capital of the nation Is
usually the FIRST place to visit. Prince
Roland Bonaparte was entertained at
dinner by Professor Thos. Wilson. and
the gentlemen asked 20 meet him were
Professor, !; +, Langley. Mr.. Card.
H9er e. Hubbard, Professor Goode. MIR
Chas. Foulke, Judge Macarthur senior
Nillardel, NJ. Nirgile, NJ. Iandri NJ
Clement, Nj. Pierrefois. NJ. Copinard
Prince Roland was also the esneci NJ
guest az reception given by the Cos
mos club, He Ii greatly Interested IN
archaeology and anthropology. and dpr'
ing his stay in this country viii visit
the West and Northwest to study his
favorite subjects and obtain datS MS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
FULL oF PERIL

Are those disorders which. beginning with
an apparently trivial inactivity OF the kid.
heys or bladder terminates In Bright's dis
ease, diabetes and cysttls. The hrst two
not only Interrupt the functions OF the renal
organs hut destroy their structure with as
much certainty as tuhercular consumption
does that of the lungs Hostetter's Ston.
hrh Bitters Is an excellent dmretic pro.
noting the activity OF these organs without
over exciting them, TINS aYertlng the dead.
~ mmauies IN which thplr itprtnn h VA
prone to culminate, The removal FRONT the
blood OF Impurities which the kidneys
should, but do not whom Inactive. secreie
Is another benetc mt effect OF this incom.
parable medicated stimulant and depurent
The Bit'ers u, In all cases. too n nne res
toratiNe OF ylgor and aid 10 digestion, RENE.
dies mnlnral disease and baulshps ivcr
COmplnlnt mud constellation ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
MR.. REEDS LOSS.
TwenIY.FOur Brood Mares We're Burned al
FaIrYIoW Farm Valued a SIS 600.

fAlrVlew fafm valued nl SIb, 900.
Nashville, Tenn. April lS-Twenty.
TOUR VI ahe tweilty-liye brood mares
burned TO death In barn at Fairyiew
farm "Wednesday night We're owned by
Chnrles Reed. The other Lilly r., 10y
l,lenelg, dam Florence, belonged 10 j
H. koene OF New York city. who has
other mares at Fairyiew. The total
value OF the mares which persisted In
the tiames Is In the neighborhood OF $40.
900
MIR. Reed Is a believer ia good blood
aud his stations, headed by NJ. Blaise.
and mares, chief of which Is Thora.
were selected with great care lie has
number OF comparatively young stock
mares ana among those who net their
death were mares whose first produce
next spring would have brought good
prices aud added greatly TO the reputa
tiOu of fuiryiew.
The best of the victims of the fire In.
clude Annie, by Mr. Pickwicx. dam
burden, by Forester; Her Higlmess.
by st. Blaise; Siberia, by Muscoyy
Brownie, by Pickwick, and imported
Pisa, by Parmesan. There are Others
who were known 10 he very promising.
Perhaps the NEST valuable Of the TWEEN.
ty-iiye was Her Highness. who had been
ht Fairylew ever since she chanl "a
owners mt the great Belmont sale. Her
blood was OF tho best, and Mr. Reed was
justly proud Of her.
Lily II was sent to Fairyiew some
time ago 60 breed 10 ST. Baise.
The list Of mares burned IN as follows.
Algebra, by Highlander, dam Algeria
Annie, by Mr. Pickwick. dam Ronnie
Wood, Sinister by Prince Charlie.
dam Mrs. Campo; Dame burden, hy
Forester dam Briush Beauty; Careful.
by Forester, dam Caretaker: Daglito, by
fremont, dam Fairlady; Elaine, by
Athenlan Frederick. by Forester. dam
Empress; Glenlock, hy Flood, dun Glen.
dew; Her Hlghness, by 81. Blaise, dam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

Princess: Hannah. BY Gleneig dan ia
Fayorita FSownio, b. Pickwlck. dam
Holmdel. Diragree. by Pickwick, dam
Jurf. Josephine. by Long Tnw, dam
Bradamante; Jumma by EsterlinE. dam
Tigris Sacheris. BY Rayoi dOr' dain
n Argentine. Santiila. by Rayon dor,
dam I.iatunah Merry Christmas, ~
Zcalot dam Christmas; Box RoOdee, by
Forester dam Mary Ann: imp lisa, by
parmcsan. dam Mrs Wolf; Pretend. hy
Forester dam Prrtense: Pungent by
pickwick, dam Pique; Sovereign, ~
Fickwick, dam Countess; Iesswick, by
Cickwick. dam Countess; siberia, by
Muscovy. dam Yibrate; Malice, by Long
Tow. dam SANDER, aud Lily Il, by
Glenelg dam El0rence.