davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
IINCOIN'S WHISPERS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your notice Of NJ: Commits portrait OF
Lincoln, you say that tn" occasion which induced
him TO let his whskers grow the suggestion OF
Il little child whom he lifted up and kissed just be-
fore he took the oath OF office. and who, being
pricled by his short growth Of beard, said "Why
don't YOU let your whiskers grOw?'
Those who member reading Mr.. Lncoln's short
railway station speeches his way from Spring
field to Washingon-slcechcs In which he purposely
omitted to say anything which would foreshadow his
pocy-wi recall the speech made at North East.
Penn. when he said In substance: 81 received Q
letter from a young lady OF this place not many
months ago. in which she advised me to let my
whskcrs grow II that Young lady Is present she
will see that I have followed her advice So
Mr. Lincoln had already let his whishers grow before
the little child In Washington suggested ~.
New. York March 10, 1903. s. ). PACKARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
POST on THE CANADIAN FRONTIER
FORT ETHAN ALLEN WILL STRENGTHEN THE
VERMONT BORDER.

FORT ETHAN ALLEN WILL. SIhfN"IhhTs I'M
VERMONT BORDER.
Boston. March Il Special" The Journal" VIII
nublisb Tomorrow morning II, first plan and sketch
Of thr new United states military post authorized by
fine last Congress Essex Junction. w. to strengthen
rhr line OF military dei"nccs along the Cahaumh
hor,cr The post will be named Fort Ethan Allen
and i'm its designation secretary Elhins performed his
last ,,icial act II Is contemplated TO construct
quarters for two battalions. or eight companies IF
cavalry The Government reservation comprises
600 acres of land I'm the of Colchester nearly
midway between Burlington and Essex Junction, on
the line OF the Central Vermont Railway.
The ground comprises part OF Il tract once owned
hv General Ira Allen. brother OF the hero OF IL
conderoga. The land was purchased by n number OF
,ulc sprted citizens Of the state under the leader
shin of Or W. seward Webb, Of Ss,burne The
huiIdinr will be- Of brick and stone having quarters
for officers and men, large mess hall, riding hall,
.choolho,lsc: also rifle range OF 1000 yards The
military reservation will be transformed into park,
and made attractive II Is contemplated to con-
meet IN. post with Burlinc ton by an electric road, TO
hc run by power from the winooSki Falls.
C,prain Grey Howard. Assistant Quar'ermaster,
ri,ed states Navy son OF MaiorGencral q. o. How
ra has been assigned to duty at Burlington TO take
chorce Of the construction Of the cavalry post
Fort Ethan Allen In admirably situated for the
,rdczvou, and forwarding OF troops to the Canadian
,ropticr I'm case OF emergency. Men and munitions
could readily be thther by rail from New-lork
Massachusetts,, Maine and New-Iampshre. by the
Central Vermont. New-York Central and Boston and
Maine railway systems, and also by water from Platis
burg . .. - A.. A.. x.o.,. .o..
~ oe Champain built at great cost many years ago.
opposIte Alburg VI. by the United states Govern
mcnt Is practically abandoned and only sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE SMOKE FLUE REQUIRED By LAW IN NEW.
YORK

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your Worcester correspondent, j. w. Hall.
seems to he little behind the times as Tar a.
New-YOrk City Is concerned. In speaking OF
houses that are made burn he asserts that the
contract says the chimney shall be 'plastered I'm
side and ontsde.'' This Is expressly forbidden In
Section 460 OF the laws relating TO buildings In
New.York CITY, and It is particularly required that
every smoke Nue shall be lined on the inside with
cast iron or well burnt clay from the
ho,tom to the extreme height OF the nue.
Each smoke pipe shall he inclosed on oil sides with
. brick work properly bonded together"
Rulding and inspection OF construction tter now
than twenty-five years ago. The good old times'
are frauds. EEOkNE MAXIM HtSS.
New York, March 10. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
CHINESE WILL RESIST THE Law.
THE SIX COMPANIES PREPARING TO MAKE a
VIGOROUS FIGHT.

VIGOROUS FIGHT.
San Francisco March 1.-THE Chinese SIX Compae
Mes I'm reply TO questions from Collector OF In
ternal Revenue Quinn, whether they had Ordereo
Chinese laborers not TO register under the eary law.
hayc returned their answer. The Six Companies say5
"we have issued a circular advising Chinese laborers
that the law requiring them to register IS unconstitu'
tonal and cannot be enforced and therefore suggest
ing to them that they do not comply with the law.
This circular Is based upon the advice OF CIR attor-
neys that the law /, unconstitutional and In violation
OF treaty rights
As a result OF the circular sent out by the SIX
COMPANIES over 900. 900 has been contributed by the
Chinese fight the law in the courts. The SIX
Companies have not stopped with simply ordering
their subjects disobey the law. They have set on
foot an elaborate plan to defeat II. Their attorney
went to New-York and Washington few weeks ago
as n preliminary step, and employed as assistant
counsel James {. Carter and J. Iubley Ashton. OF
Washington. 1t has been arranged TO begin the show
BY fierce fight in New-lork City. Renowned law
yers have been employed, chief among whom, Is
said Is Joseph H. Choate. On May q some Chinaflen'
who will be picked for the purpose, will be ar
rested and taken before one Of the United States
Judges who will be asked order his deportation az
law OF course the order Will be made. Then writ
of habeas corpus will be taken out before a9other
Judge and. as nobody will attack the law before
him he will remand the prisoner. Then an appeal
will be taken the supreme Court AT washington
where the matter must be finally settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
IN THE FIELD OF SPOkTS.
NO UNDERGRADUATE RULE FOR HARVARD.
DECLINING TO ACCEPT YALEs PROPOSITION AT
THE MEETING OF TIE UNIVERSITY
TRACK CUP ASSOCIATION.

TRACK CUP ASSOCIATION.
New-Haven. Conn., March II (Spcciall.-An impor-
tant meeting OF the colleges composing the University
Track Cup Assocation-Yalc and llarvard-was held
at Springfield, Mass, this afternoon to take actoh
in relation TO keeping certain athletes OIL the teams
OF the association and to decide regarding the annual
meeting Of the association. The Yale delegates were
r. b. Wade and A. H. Jones. respectively president and
captain Of the Yale Track Athletic Association and for
Harvard there present fI. u. Morrison. of the
Advisory Committee; G. II. Bardecn. captain OF the
track athletic team: l.. W. Thompson, president OF
the Athletic Association and George Crompton repre-
sen,ing the Harvard student body. The meeting was
in every respect friendly one. The Yale delegates
took the Initiative in stating that Yale had pledged
herself the policy Of limiting her teams to under
graduate students, and asked Harvard II she would
accept that rule In the composition Of her athletic
team. The Harvard men declined to agree to that
policy, and said that Harvard would make no change
whatever before next wear, and that then the rule
adopted by the Harvard Athletic Association fort
night ago would hold in the case OF track athletic
team. The Harvard delegates were then formally ad
vised that the Yale team this year would be com
posed OF under graduates. without regard TO the make
up Of the Harvard team.
The date OF the next meeting Of the association
was discussed. According to the constitution. 1t
should take place on May 49, at Cambridge Yale
wished to defer it till May 90 owing To the poor
condition of the track this spring. but Harvard de-
clined allow the change. and the Yale delegates
stated that they would soon mall their final answer
1t will undoubtedly be an acceptance OF May 10.
1t was decided not to introduce the threem
run and not to abolish the hammer throw but to
leave the list of games intact. W. b. Curtis Of
Ncw-York was appointed referee OF the annual
games. Captain Jones, of Yale. and Captain
thompson, OF Harvard, will confer soon on The ap,
New Haven, elected chairman OF the association
and h. b. Beals. Harvard o. secretary and TREAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
A REAL ESTATE DEALERS SHARP PRAcIIoh'

Can Francisco March 1.-THE creo''orS y. Coon,
Aner. a real estate dealer who came n'.o nava
Woodstock. Ontario eight years ago, c'l,, 20 va aro
lsen swinded by him ont Of over SAoo'"o ".u al
seeking to regain the money. Turner conu ,rr,,or
bis real estate transactions through n'' 1 ,o coll
Mss Ip,e O,Donncll. and his practice was 10 sen
Ii. SANE nice. ~ land to several different parties
Turner also secured the confidence Of several none
brokers here whom he induced to invest Sio
Owens Valley Water Company. scheme 10 mae in
lands in lnyo County Their gave , nnn with the
amounts Ringing from $4,000 to s2' no 70 W be used
verbal understanding TINT they were not 10 tho
Until they could be paid from the p.1" o,.s Of
scheme Turner however. neg ,,a,cd the notes AT
,ev.ro, h.nS. Obtaining $50. 900 On them. r RE
,hen dropped The irrigation sc a"lI@et the
hanks wifi bring snts ID ro,h,nc 10 show
for their money These facts are b .,,schment on
suit fled by Turner TO dissolve az c,os,d' and it
b stated that he Is at home IN dying cohd'''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
ARRANGING FOR PRIMARIES AT BAlONNE, n.

Important meetings Of the First Assembly District
and OF the Bayonne y. j., Republican City Committees
we're held at Bayonnc, Thursday night. and resulted
In complete arran cement, for primaries ana conv'n'
lions. Both committees are composed OF experienced
workers and are well organized. The District Com
mit:ce comprising Bay onnc and five Greenvilc pre-
cincts ordered primaries held OH Thursday evening,
March 23. In Bayonnc. The date In Greenvillc VIII
b.. the same rs that selected by the Jersey City Re
publican Committee, for IFS city primaries. Bnyonnc
IS 10 have twenty four and Greenvc fifteen delegates
divided rs committeeman were elected last tl Inc
district convention +, nominate candidate Tor
chosen rrccholdcr. and will meet on saturday evening.
March % In IlendIick,ons Hall, Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
TIE SEARCH OF CELLS AT CHARLESIOWN

MANY TOOLS, But 40 FIREARMS. FoCND-MlLI'
TARY DISCIPLINE TO BE ENFORCED.
Boston, March 17.-One OF the State Prison Com'
missoners said yesterday that enough hidden TOOLS
and stock had found In the search at the State
prison to equip a large industrial plant. The search
has revealed the fact that Of the accounts rela'
tive to the lax discipline within the prison have mag
niled the of affairs. No firearms have yet
been discovered in the pos session OF prisoners. bus
many tools taken from the would have served Is
dangerOu, weapon, OF attack. 49,
The search Is still in progress, and Will not %
ended for several days. The cells OF all prisoners
are being shorn OF all adOrnments and unnecessary
furniture and General Bridges, the new warden, -
quoted saying that strict military discipline VIII "
maintained In the prison hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
BUSINESS HOUSES AT O,WEGO DESTROYED.

Oswcgo y y. March 1.-THE kinyon block and
the Jones block bilc structures fonr stories HIGH In
the principal part Of the city. were destroyed by fire
last night In the knyon block were {. y. Tanner
& CO.. hardware dealers. sharp q Harmon. boot ana
,hoc dealers: Frank Brunswick barber. and rooms
occupied by Branch 80 -. &. VI. u. A. In the Jones
luidinr were the Western Union Telegraph Office.
g. H. smith. tObaccOnst GeOrg" Sch"llng Jc"rHei :
Judge Chmrchlll T.. l.. Powell. George r. Clark. law
Offices and rooms occupied by local branch OF the
knights Of Labor. The blocks are totally destroyed
The los. Is estimated n $1,000. Tanner 4 Co.'S JOSS
l. thc heaviest being about $50 600 Adjoining build
ing, were slightly dnnaeed by fire and water. The
propcrv Is All pretty well covered by Insurance IN"
IRE wa, first discovered In the klnyon block ana Is
upposcd TO have started In the tnshop connected with
Tanner Il Co.'S hardware store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
TIE FEELING AGAINST BUSH IN ULSTER COUNTY

Kingston " Y. March l. (Spccial).-The pros
meet 81 George II. Bush's success in his contest for
Tho scat OF James I@ounsbury, the Assenlblyman
from the I'D lister District. meets with no favor or
approiation here. Not even II Democrat can be
found who would like TO see him seated TIE, had
becn rejoicing lately over what they considered his
defeat as II was said that the contest had been
,mothrrrd I'm committee. The Democrats frankly ad
,nitcd that Bush would have been promptly counted
i'm had he been needed at Albany. but they say here
that nobody wants him anyway. He Is unpopular
uIil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE ptocx sysTEM IN PRACTICE.

r. the EdiiDr .: TIL. Tr'trre.
Sir: fine illustration OF the present working
OF the block system cleaning The streets Is noticed
I'm West Thirteenth-st. on the first day OF the 70.
called operation OF that system. lone man appeared,
who. by dint OF occasional moments OF iabUr,
diversified with much lettering mp and down the
sidewalk, managed to scrape together pile or two
OF the dirt which was encumbering the street The
piles SO made remained untouched until the ''bcanti
mi snow turned them into white mounds. After
The snow. falls, the same continued 70 meande9
M and down the street occasionally toying with
hoo or with broom for q few moments ut time.
I'VE are very sure however. that sturdy boy OF nve
wears turned out to play In the snow would have
Sisnloced more of Il than he did. To-day. r. con-
sequence of rain and thaw. the dirtheaps are ngain
expos.-, To View Doubtless this Is an average spect
men OF orr present streetcleaners. II hc were
solitary specimen, the spectacle might for time
be entertaining as example OF how not 70 do NJ
~ AN OLD NINTHwARDER.
New.York March 10. 1603,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
.r,r HARVARD NINE BEGINS PRACTICE.

Cambridge Mass, March II (spcciaD.-Ihe Harvard
baseball team It's irst ouoi-door "orH ths AFTERNOON
,he ucld WAS wet soft but the men had practice IN
,,iuc and The oulcders put TO work III citchhe mes
candy, Highland, brother of Jack" Highland. The
VARSITY pitcher and the candidates for pitcher on the
ire shman nine did all the pitching On MohaaS 'ap'n
htuobam homes 10 be able begin the regular dtnoni
.,oa Tho second winter meeting Of the Harvard
Athec Association will be held tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
TOLEDO opERA.HorsE BURNED.

Toledo, Ohio. March 17.-At o'clock TINS morning
fire broke out I'm the Wheeler Opera IouS" AT Monroe
and ST. Clair SITS. The building was IA fourstory OF"
and was owned by tho Wheeler estate. II was leased
by the whitney a Garwood Circuit, and was occupied
last night by the "Tuxcdo" company. NJ O'Clock
the fire had burned Itself out and III" walls fell" ming
the streets with flying debris and fire. y number OF
wires were brought 10 the ground, catching man!
persons with them. william Coskcys shoulder was
die,oc,tcd The loss on the opera house Is $4,000
Insurance s:,1 900 Other l0s.cs VIII make "A total
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
r,.ru,,ro pooIROONlS TO BE CLOSED.

buffalo. March l. (spccian.-New iorNs example
has had its effect In Buffalo and 1t was oi"'l"'S
asserted this afternoon that probably within Ten uNS
every poorcom In the city would d" closed 10 s'"'
closed, Many Intellectual attempts have been maze
I'm this direction before. quiet detective "orh "'>
Loon Going on for some time and II Is promised ull'
.n,crint.ndcnt Evrnr~'s method OF closing these re-
orr viii lie followed here at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
~, HELP TIE CHICAGO REPT BLICANS.

Chicago March II (Spcclan.-Tbe Republican CITY
Central Committee met this morning ana rauh'd the
action OF the b-cOmmltee in placing the names OF
Ecrnast Nicbling and James McShane on the Re
nublIcnn ticket as candidates for city Treasurer and
CIV Attorney respectively. They are both popular
anil Harrison Democrats and will add great strength
20 the Republican citizen ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
n,sn.xnnrxr OLE FASHION TRoTrING STUD.

Tho first instalmcnt numbering eighty -FOUR head OF
tho hxrsc az the Fashion Trotting Stud Will be sold at
c,,on ON next Tuesday and Wednesday at the American
institute building by Peter C. Kellogg Co., aucuoccfs
Tho ,e., NJ the stock will be sod in December. ihi'
,a,o, .,d was established twenty years by Henry
y Smith then wealthy Wall Street operator by the
,e,,cmcn, om the uottng tmf Of several q the most
ccebrated marcs and stations that had appeared nciuons
the famous queen Of trottcrs Goldsmith MAD Inc man
- ., tho stud has been reared the fam bearing
90, n.me at Trenton y. j., but branch has for few
year, rast been maintained at the Tdhun,er Farm near
Lexington KY in order obtain more convenient access
10 the celebrated sires kept In that region Fart Oh e
ho,ses now At the sale building from the Kentucky
n,,n., and mart directly frcm Trenton. Nearly every
pedigree In the catalogue traces back to several animals
that were famous up'n the nottinR tracks twenty 70
twenty-five years ago. in the hands OF Dan Mace Duu'
no,,e Orrin A. uckok and other noted drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE CONFERENCE on QUARANTINE.

Washington. March 1.-THE conference between
superyisinC surgeon General Wyman, Of the Marine
Hospital Service and maritime quarantine officers
from almost every Of the Atlantic and Gulf
states. for the purpose of agreeing upon uniform
methods Of National Quarantine. resumed to-day.
The resolutions framed by officers Of the Marine Hos
pta service were carefully gone over section BY Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
,-lyraRLE MAIL POTCH Kissing.

Akron. Ohio. March IA mall pohoh anu N''''"o''
n,n,s including drafts amounting to $4,000. which
, .,n,osoa m have left Akron on or about February
~ has m, stcrIou,y disappeared while In transit be-
tween this city and PtSburg PoStofice "hclai' ana
railroad companies both apparently unable 10 thro"
onv Hight on fh. disappearance Trough an inspector
n nnss hen NJ work for the last week on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
A FAMOUS DRIVE TO BE CLOSED.

Long Branch. n. j.. March 17.-The famous =. omen
along the ocean front at this place VIII n"' ~
this summer. There is dispute among W, so,,s ~
owners along its line and rs result u WI, ',n,crs
be closed. The terrific storms OF the last Two na
have washed avov the greater part OF the bluff beyond
the drive ana In many places the entire ROADWAY ns
been swept away The road has been showed
several times and now the owners refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
TIE ELF -rloys IN wESTcMEsTER COUNTY.

The Republican City Committee OF Mount vernon
will meet at the Office ~ George W. Bard, In MOUNT
Vernon to night to organize and to enter activeiy
unon the work Of the spring campaign. The annual
local elections Will take place In the twenyt
towns Of Westchester County On March IS. lie
officers TO D.. elected I'm each tlwn are: supervisor,
town clerk Justice Of the peace, receiver OF taxes.
assessors commissioner of highways, overseer oil
The poor, cCnsables. excise commissioners ana IN
spectors OF election. Yonkers has already nominated
five supervisors although II is not certain that they
will be- allowed to take their seats, even II they are
elected The same thing done by lonkers last
spring but the county Board refused u recognize
the elected ones, holding that the law under wiich
they were elected Institutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
cov. wrRTs THIS TINE on THE RIGHT SIDE

Governor werts yesterday positively announced tat
ne would not sign bill providing for the election OF
Hoard O, Education in place Of the one appointed oy
Mayor wan>cr Jersey city, OF the bill allowing t'
Aldermen 10 r,d,til,t the city. The Hovernor sld ne
did not consider the subject one for an interview III
,s.uapr but the approach of the charter election mau'
II ,prnant that the public should know his intentions
Ills rasons however b. would not make public uhl he
had filed his yctoes he believed the public would suS
L In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
DRIVEN FROM A PLAYHOUSE BY FLAMES.
TEN FAMILIES MADE HoMELEss-THE loss
COVERED IY INSURANCE.


COVERED IY INSURANCE
Occupants Of the Manning flats nj NO us west
One hundred and thirty third IT., were driven ont Oh
their rooms in a hurry Yesterday afternoon by hr"
which started I'm the cellar and went mp 10 The ROOF
bv way OF tho dumb-waiicr shaft. IL was thought
that Lot ashes I'm the shaft had started the IRE Ut
f. w. Alderman who lives near the iiaihonS'' 81"
smoke issuing from the cellar Of tho house al p m
and gave the alarm some of the women ana
children were obliged IA run 10 the fire escapes, pHt
they all got down the street without INJURY. Dr'
Alderman helped to calm some ~ the women VINO
became historical on account 81 the excitement.
When the frcncn arrived in Response 10 the hr't
alarm the adjoining houses wore In danger ana
third alarm was rung. one Of the last persons 10
leave the burning house was Mrs. Brown. Her nus
band Dr. j. ;. Brown. had an Office on the hf't
floor but was away from ii when the alarm was
given Mrs. Brown saved his diploma and carried
her infant out In safety.
The house was burned ont completely mat
nearly all OF the furniture in the rooms WAS destroyed
Some damage done also - the " IDEAL nat nous"
neNt door. Ten families were mad" II fn"icHS TEN
poraIiy. Their losses were sad ~ amount 10 Az ul
$40 900 and 10 Dee covered by Insurance. The hons"
belongs 10 Jane, =. Manning "f seventh ave. ana
Onchundrcd ana sixteenth ST.. son Of tile late Dal"
Manning. who secretary a the Treasury III Mr.
Clcvcland's first Cabinet. II WIS dunlas",l 10 the
extent Of 5000. but II + insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
:. corrpr- ABINGDON SAID TO BE DYING

puralo, March II tspeciaD.-" Chaie' Mitchell has
rece,v.d telegram here saying that esquire Abins-
don IS dying in Neworleans. Mitchell VIII start
south rs soon rs possible.
New-Orlcans. March I7.-lt Is no longer n secret
that squire Abingdon. the English hacker VI
e Charlie Mitchell. l. a very SICK man. Three o',s
400 ~ WAS said that h. had been attacked with ievrr
10 tr,l,,u. WIS ,aid ~ the lime 10 be slight ana
no,ninc much was thought OF n. The Illness Is now
declared to be severe ATTACK VI PNEUMONIA Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

owned by J. and W. Van Wyck, holding first place
the Isis. owned by J. r. suydam. second and Irving
Grnnclls Puff third. The Puff took the lend at
and turned the upper stake first. closely followed
By the Flight. on the first trip south the Flight
passed the Puff and turned the homestake first. the
Isis third. soon after turning the homestake the
Puff again darted TO the front, and won the race
landy in ffy-sevcn minutes. The Flight was sec
ond This ends icc-yacht racing for the season at
N,,r. au,it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
A SALE OF wELL.BRED MARES.

Lexington. Ky. March Il (Spcciall-Bowsrman Broth.
crs Of county. sold Captain s. s. Brown. OF
Plt,sburr several wcll.bfed mares by such sircs a.
onward Happy Medium Baron wilkes Governor spr'gue.
George Wilkes and Wilton. with foal - leading sres
CAPTAIN Brown has been thoroughbred breeder for years.
but viii also conduct ttotng establishment near La
90