davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The music at the Winthrop Street uri'
rersalist church Sunday morning w@ ine
cause Of much favorable comment ny t@
large congregation present. The p'e
gramme vas specially arraoged by Choir
master Charles Il. johnson and was admir-
ably rendered by the excellent choir. Ios
features were the solo, "Thou An Va'
Father Of iiummel, sung by Nh" has
Chadbourne, and the organ solos, player"
Mis-. Pauline johnson, Now Vanish Dc
fore the Holy Beams" by Haydn, sns
"Ovcrturc in G Minor" By SnpPe. NJ
Chadbourne Is singing .op,sno in the csoii
during the absence of Mrs. W. Scot IL"
at the Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Twelve hundred feet of the best Eureka
hose has been ordered for the fire depart.
ment. The need of this was conclusivcly
shown in the fire Sunday morning on Water
street, when two lengths burst,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

County Commissioner Myrick II. Marson
Of Bristol and Representative II. II. Cham
berlsin were thrown from carriage few
DAYS since, the horse becoming frightened
At an approaching train. Mr.. Marson was
quite seriously injured but Mr. Chamberlain
escaped unhurt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Open car No. IT,, when leaving Water
street at $50 p. NJ, Sunday. had gear
stripped while attempting to climb Riues
hill, and was forced to drop back to the
Market square siding, where il was delayed
several hours while new gear was being
put in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

HOW TO PLACE THE HIPPoMETER on HORSE.
mechanism to act we'll 1t is inclosed in
leather case held by a band fixed over the
withers. and it is held in a close contact
with the withers by means of strap con-
nected With the middle girth. To stop the
oscillations of the hammer IT is sufficient to
press spring placed outside through the
case. The hands may be easily brought
back to zero.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Biddeford Is evidently in need of the
milk inspectors Law. The Biddeford Jour
nal fnIs evidences that some of the milkmen
If that burg make quart of milk go three
times as far as it would in its unadulterated
state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

j. II. Donovan, of the Ellsworth police
force, brought from that city on the
Yankee Saturday, Mrs. Angelina Warren
who had been committed to the insane ho,.
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

handsome bed of German tulips, much
noticed by persons passing along Western
avenue and State street, is that in front Of
!" ii. buttons house, No. IA, Western
avenue,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

During the past week the following ves.
sells have been discharged at +. Stone 4
Co.'S wharf Douglass Haynes, Capt. Green
leaf, 325 tons of stove coal; Rosa and Ada,
Capt. Berry, POO tons of stove coal; James
Barrett, Capt. Snowman. 267 tons of store
coal all from New York,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Maggie, tn. eight-ycar-oh dsHsn'e' "
Mrs. Susan Rice, 50 Gage stfee'' ~
badly burned about the back and less 0ss
urday afternoon. Mrs. Rice is employ"
at Ge,ehells restaurant and il away dun's
the day. At about 4 80 O'Clock the cp'"
was putting some wood in the kitchen "o''
when spark few out and set IRE TO > ~
ton apron she bad on. The apron MS
up and the little girl, thoroughly
tened, rushed out into the ssfee''
clothes instantly bursting into blaze. =
needing the calls Of some Of the ~o"fh
the neighborhood, who were pufse'ne
with rugs. Maggie ran as far a. Child W.T."
where she dropped, exhausted BY ~ -
The FIRE was soon ex,inguished and ins :.
tie one carried home. DR.. o. W.gla
was called and dressed the vonnh. -
child wss badly burned about ine 8
from the shoulders to beIow The h'ps
down to the knee on the right les,
in very precsrioas state on sc
the scriouspcss md extent Of the basns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05
Great Statesmen ~ oa Deck.


Democratic reform has begun. The
price Of Kentucky bourbon ha. dropped 2s
cents an the gallon. The golden idea Is to
tax coffee up and free ~lsskcy' down 50
as to be in the reach Of the poor man. =
Great statesmen are on deck and at the
Whss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Secretary of State Nicholas Fessendsu
arrived Saturday on his return from Chi,
cago. He brought up in the rear Of ,be
Governors party, which visited the World,
Fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The game between the Capitol Squares,
Capt. Emery, and the Court Streets, Capt.
Perry, at the State House grounds, Sa,ur.
day, resulted in victory for the former
nine, 2S to 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The remains of the late W. Fr.ue,,
Proctor of Waterville were brough, down
on the Yankee Friday and were taken Ia
Windsor, his old home, for interment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

There appears to be governor in the
vay Of the Rhode Island Democrats who
vouH steal the state sovefnment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

A queer freak is a trout with two heads
at the Carbon fish hatchery. The little fel.
low 10 as lively as any one of his family
and 10 growing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The Gage Streets, Capt. Thomas Com,
defeated the Over the Rivers, Cant. Wi.
liam Pocket, 25 to %. Saturday forenoon
on the Malta Hill grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The Augusta Auxiliary of the Mean
Association will hold meeting in the mar.
lor of the Congregational Chapel Mou,.v
June 9Th at 1 Pm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The new logs arc being let through fran
Five Mile island boom to the U,no. N
and Browns island boome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Lillian Fucker and Charles c. vaueb,.
Company at the Opera house in .J,,,
Audley's Secret" tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Flounces and Furbelows Are to Flourish.
The stern and practical in dress is giving
place to the dain,ily frivolous. The tailor
made girl is going out of fashion. and this
summer we are to return again to founces
and furbelows. Lace will be worn on ev-
erything. and ribbons, too, are likely to be
more popular than they have been for sew
eral seasons. Like many Of the new silks,
they show blurred floral patterns on shos
grounds. Some Paris skirts are hounced
all the way up, some have only one founce,
and some arc adorned round the hem with
rows Of velvet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05
Reasonable Curiosity


There is = growing cir'osisy to know
what Cieyeland's army substitute did ON
Decoration day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The Non Partisan "Y's" will mos, AZ.
evening with Miss Lottie Morse, ON Fan.
street..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The street commissioners have had III.
highways about the town raked and in m.Dv
cases have put on the road scrsper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

! Alfred people are proud of the spot where
the first elephant in Maine was killed. II
was in 1917 about one mile from the village
A warlke native shot the circus man
elephant out of revenge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

A couple of carload, of telephone wire
poles were unloaded Sunday at the siding
Sunday just north of the railroad bridge on
the east side by Charles Marston for The
New England Telegraph and Telephone
Co, which is running a line Of its own
poles through from Portland to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Chief Engineer Charles W. Kicker is
wearing a handsome solid silver bulge OF
which he has every reason TO be proud
both from its value and what it represents
in /" n,iment. II was given him Memorial
day by the members of Atlantic Hose Cou-
pany, No. 2, of which Mr.. Kicker w1 LOT
many years member and for several years
foreman. The boys gave the badge - .
token of their respect and affection iof
their late foreman. The pr cseniatiob va
made for the company by Mr.. Rickss
successor, Foreman y. A. Shaw, in . h''
ting speech.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05
ADMINISTERING ETHER.


by an English Authority.
The fact that ether, like all other s.imu-
knts when taken in excessive quantities,
acts as cTrtliac depressant- the only way
ir'iccti Ia u hich it can affect that organ
iniuIlu,;sl has led to n vigorous article in
an Ep~i'>h medical review. in which the
stat"r37nt is emphasized that the most
common mistake made by beginners in
the nd minis; rat ion of ether is that of for
getting To lessen the proportion Of the
substance when full anPsthcsia is estab-
ished that is, continuing TO make their
patients respire an atmosphere AS highly
charged with it's vdrors IA when getting
them under It's influence. 1t is a matter OF
surprise to physicians how very little ether
will often suffice to keep n patient well un-
der its Influence toward the close Of an op-
Grafton. and this small quantity will al
ways postpo vomiting until the opera
tion is completed.
The chief difficulty that may arise in the
administration of ether is well known to
all practitioners to occur with the respira-
ton. and the respiratory mucous membrane
of some pat tents is SO sensitive that unless
The ether be given highly diluted, with ex-
trcne regularity, so much irritative cough
is set UP and so much mucus is secreted
that there is risk of asphyyiation. In such
cases choroform should be substituted
The normal state of the pupil Of the eye in
anssthcsia deep enough for surgical pur-
poses is n contracted one. in which it has
not lost its reaction to light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Maine boys are not largely represented
IN the graduating class at West Point this
year only Cadet Farr being from this State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Natural History and Antiquarian Society
will be held tomorrow TUESDAY evenipg,
June &, at .45. Miss Matte Woodwork
of Meadow Hill, Manchester, the distin-
guishcd young entomologist, vii! give
familiar talk on insects, illustrated with
typical specimens. All members are in.
vted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05
Time to Go.


Thrre have been 81 murders by Italians
in the dark anil blooiy North End, Boston
in i've Years. II is these Romans vi o
shouhl he made TO 90, anil that right early
c.~~s eS,y.~-.. - n. nat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

r. w. Mathews has recently pu, in
revolving hat ease in his store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The graduating class of the Bath high
school is in the throes of discussion as to
whether there shall be an excursion or u
reception by the class after diplomas are
distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

How to Prevent Rust.
A simple but effective and inexpensive
preventive OF rust to which attention is
called in The Industrial World is calcium
chloride, which has an affinity for mois-
ture. The arrangement devised for pre-
venting rust upon fire cutlery and edge
tools and employed by dealers. physicians
and others consists Of a bottle with glass
funnel. which is placed in the case with the
goods, and the funnel partly filed with
Jumps Of calcium chloride. every trace Of
moisture being speedily absorbed. The ar
rangement Of the bottle and funnel per
mits the hquefied portion Of the calcium
chloride to trickle from the funnel into the
bottle drop by drop. leaving the salt ex-
posed, and in this way it continues active
until it entirely dissolves
Truths Tersely Told.
y Il was Geoxge William Curtis who said:
Ags , matter Of feeling, not Of ysarA
The depth may be calm, although ths
surface is dancing.
Anger Is an expensive luxury in which
Only men Of . certain income can indulge.
A pair Of spectacla and . BID temper an
MT themcst promising capital for success
n hfa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The county of Areostook is shout half
developed and yet nearly Sj00,o0 were
paid ont for potatoes in one year in one
Aroostook town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05
Woman's Danger.

No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Unselfshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When it seems as though her
back would break, when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable,
loses all interest in society,
gets the blues" is crushed
with that indescribable feeling
Of bearing-down," she drags
along day after day, suffering
agonies that would appal a man.
The cause of all her trouble
is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development of a tumor, or
cancerous humor, : anyway,
give it instant attention.
/rdtn r P;nkZ1su'- Trox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Lewiston journal And 40 the Maine
building at Chicago is to be kept open on
sundays. after all. President Hall G.. Bur
leigh of the Maine commission saying he
would ~ soon think of closing his own homr
to his sons snd daughters oD the Sabbath,
AS of shutting the doors of the Maine build
iag to the States children. There is some
thing in that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

Just about enough rain Sunday to Ia, N,
dust we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

G.. u. Parshley, who is the Oldest
man in Dexter, Maine, lived in lew
l-ton sixty -nine years ago and is now 30
years Of age. lie cast his first vote for
John Quincy Adams and has voted at every
presidential election since that time and for
Governor all but three times, areeorl " hich
is hard TO beat. He moved to Ssngeryille
about tfiy yesrs ago " here he engaged IN the
tsnnery business. About thirty years ago
he moved to Dexter. where he has since re-
s,led. Mr.. Parshley has raised large
family of children, three of whom, II. G.,
Psrshley. Mrs. N. F. Roberts AMI Mrs
John Herring. live in Dexter, his son Fred
in California. also Mrs. Swanton and Mrs.
William Lane, Mrs. Davis, who lives in
Long Island. and Mrs. Fred Elder of New
Jersey. Mr.. Parshley Is still vigorous and
does not appear to grow old. HIS wife died
several years ago. He has accumulated
quite property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

The Bowdoin boys eau play tennis and
the victories of the tournament are theirs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

BELFAST, Me-. Jan. a Iso,.
Re It known that T. Adm z. Nichols, OF the town Of
Belmont and State Of Mane was sufferer from Salt
Rheum otherwise known as Eczema for the period of
one year. That there was not portion Of my body
that was not affected by the disease. My legs and
feet were swollen enormous degree. lcoiid not
wear boot or shoe on either foot. My ankles were
raw running sores. My legs were discolorcd TO my
knees and we're 50 swollen aud clumsy that ! could
scarcely walk My arms and hands were swollen and
infimed. My fingers were raw. My face was affected
My cycitls were greatly swollen and pulled up. No
one can describe the in,olerable itching and smarilng
| suffered in every part Of my body. was pltiable
object both in feelings and 10 look upon. y? icper
Bible times suffered more INTENSITY than Hearing
Of Dalton's Sarsaparla and its wonderful cures re,
solved to try it. December ~. tssz, was examined
in the presence of several gentlemen in Belfast by
Elmer Small. NJ. D.. the originator OF Daltons Sar
saparilia ard Nerve Tonic. who encouraged me in my
determination to try the remedy, have taken two bot
ties and am on my third. The swelling has en-
.rey left my limbs sndth eruption has disappeared
feel mYsei ( a man once more. l used no external
applications except to the sores my ankles. am as
niracu lously cured as was Nalman of old who
dipped in the river Jordan aud was healed. Though
poor man thousands of dollars would not tempt me TO
undergo the suffering have endured for the past
year. ADAM L. NICHOLS. belmont, Me.
Prepared by DALTON SaRSApARlllA CO., Belfast, Ne
Use Daltou'S Pills and Ilastcrs. also Dalton's
iiauid Dentifrce for the Teeth and Gums
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

A director of the Portland & Rumfor1
Falls u. Il. denies the report that the
Grand Trunk has leased the road and says
the arrangement with the Maine Central
couldn't easily he violated if it was desired
to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05
Sceat 9Naiters.

The Dash Of dame.
IA ha, With Joy his pulses irap.
Fresh thubarh he can buy, p'
And granuiatcd sugars ch,an-
hurrah for rhubarb pie'
--kxchancs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-05

table ComboAnd
is the sure cure.
Il is recon-
mended by thou
sands of women.
Its cures are un-
parallelled.
An drsgytsas sell Il.
AddaeAs In epn6dence.
LyDaA 4. P1NKHAn MKp.
Co. LINN. Mass.
4v~~M - oaotk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-21

Continued on third page.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-21
County Official Paper.
NEVADA LEGISLATURE,
SIXTEENTH SESSION.
Thirty-Fourth Day.

SENATE.
Called to order at II A NJ, President
Poujade presiding.
Roll called; all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev Mr.
Davis.
Reading Of the journal, etc.
Message from tho Governor trans
hitting for consideration report Of
State Mining Laboratory. Mines
and Mines.
FIRST READING AND REFERENCE OF
RILLS.
BY Boyle, S B No 63-Regulating
proceedings in civil cases. Judiciary.
By Comins, S B No 64-Encourag-
ing the construction of line of rail-
road from the eastern to the western
boundaries of this State. Referred to
q select committee composed Of the
delegations from Washoe, Churchill,
Lander, Eureka and White Pine
counties.
BY Hickey, S B No 61-Relief Of
Cagwin & Noteware for supplies fur
nished to the Legislature. Commit
tee Of the Whole.
Resolution by Foley, that the SEN
ate meet hereafter during the session
at l0AM. Adopted.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
We're now taken up for final con-
slderation. MIR Patchen reiterated
his position in the matter, objection
to consideration on the ground tina
q Constitutional Convention WINS the
only competent tribunal for properly
amending the constitution. He
wished to be placed squarely on rec
ord.
On motion of Foley the amend
ments were now taken up as follows:
p: Assembly concurrent resolution No
21--Qualifications and disabilities of
voters. Passed, IA TO 1. Patchen, no,
S G Il No 22-Qualitications of
Legislators. Passed.
SCR No 23-Limitlng Legislative
session to forty days. Passed, 10 to 5
LaGrave, Maute, Patchen, Stearns
and Williams Acting no.
SC r No A-Compensation Of
members. Passed.
SCR No 25-Submitting Of bills
to the Governor. Passed,
SCR No 26-Official canvass OF
election returns. Passed.
SCR No 27-Board Of Pardons
Passed.
SCR No 2S-Seal OF State on pub
lie documents. Passed.
SCR No 29-Term of State officers
Passed.
SCR No 30-Successions in State
Offices in case Of death. Passed.
sc II No decentralization OF Ger
tain State officers. Passed.
sc Il No 32-Aocount Of State of
fcers. Passed.
SCR No 33-State Prison Com
missioners. Passed.
sc r No 34-Duties OF certain
State officers. Passed.
SCR No 35-Legislative power O
impeachment. Passed.
S @ r. No 36-Impeachment o
Judges. Passed,
S @. R No 37-Municipal stock
holders. Passed.
SCRNo 35-Contracting of Stat
indebtedness. Passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SCR No 39-Lands granted to tt
State from the General Governmel
for educational purposes. Passed.
SCR No 4l--State officers TO kee
their Offices at seat of Sta
Government. Passed.
q ~ r Mo d9--'I'aYntion NJ noortunu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
COWS KEPT ~ FILTHY STABLES.
BADLY NEEDED FOR HUDSON AND
ESSEX couNIIE.. XEw.JEHsrY.

Trenton Jan. 20 >pc,lnil.->,atr Dairy Commits
soncr Grorcc W. Magulrc delivered an address
| the sanitary Control Of the MIX supply" before the
state Board Of Agriculture TO-DAY. He saif that
when the first milk law ~ hi, Sal" enacted In
l-5O IT intended TO prevent The al, Of ANY but
pure milk aud to protect the diiry Interests Of The
! state; hcnc" II bccam" boin sanitary and a com.
meacla Will" W. cnd"avor 10 prevent the
adultcraon II tl> mot imp RANT article Of food by
q Igid system OF Inspection aid the speaker. men
viii take their chances TO increase their profits. cv'V
n; the risk u detection ana pun .hncnt The pm
opal mcthqds used for 10" adultcauOn Of milk arr
| the removal Of ia, adiili of ,;im milk aud
| the addition Of water. Tn entire suppression of
thee frauds cannot b, accomplished aon" b. lcr Ia
tiv. enactment. The cow, their stable. IN" mixer
themselves aud On" vessels used IN clryns tn milk
| should all be Inspected Last Year som" work pf
hl, character va. done ~ He'd On Eek AMI Ia sale
countic, and IT Oc said that many stables were
| found 10 be condnc~i IN good sanitary principles
The stable, were cl,aB"d the looked well cared
for and the milk vessel, clean and bright. Th"
principal food. however, va, brewers eNns. which.
when used exclusively. produces poor quality Of
mllk ON the other maud thcr" were discovered oinc
tables that rcclcd In hi. and the entire huround
| lng5 foul and dirty.
several report, o; tate have conc from The in.
.u.c,or- showing that many Of tire rnSaecd In
his business especially In llud ,on cohn'y. appear 10
haze no conception OF cicanlin"s, There are over
| 900 stables In Hudson County ANA over 100 IN
r.-ex County. containing nboHt 800 cow. AID the
p,incial food given III III IS hrcwrr's grains. Will,
Il /, tue that some Of the owners properly mix meal
vlth br We : erains. tAeebr pr dncns nutrition milk
nauv OF them fed the c"Ws Oh brewers grain, cN
| rlnevely. III" habit Of feeding mich COWS brew
rs cans eN lu,ivcly GENERALLY condemned by
r cut aufhor,il,.. There should be more sp lie
.ra Ions rcsaiding the condition ~ the table, Much
can bc accomplished 10y isld system Of Inspection"
commissioner MaaiIrc said he would favor the II
cen.c sysicm The liccn,c to h" granted only after
cnrcfh Inspection. with power 10 revoke la the
ie-ilatIlns are violated.
Bror, adoariins the EoaId cc TIE following
officers: President, Edward burroughs. u Camden
v,cr ul,.Idcnt. Professor l.. L. VOORHEES,. OF New
run wick; 1t ~. Franklin Dye Il Ir;ut
urcr D. -. Denise, Of Free hold. tn new Executive
committee consist, Of William Il. Hppincou, DR.. T..
r. VOORHEES,, H. /. iodine and TN OiOfc r. Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
~ THE FIELD or SPORTS.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.

New.Ha,en. Jan. 20 (Specall. Final acton on ~
proposed change the constitution Of the In oeeRNe
Association will be taken tomorrow night AZ aIIouFnea
meeting Of the Association, which Will be held o. the
Filth Avenue Hotel New-YoTk. A. the innovation w..
II adopted preclude the members OF the Olduate GIN
professional schools from playing any oil the college
which belolg 70 the association. the question II
mo. which has been before the assoca'
ton for some time Three OF the four members OF the
as-ocia0l-Yale Wesleyan and Prncetcn-ir' In FAVOR
OF the change and the chances that II will 60 through
The University OF PENNSYLVANIA will. however, make
effort IN opposition. No; only Yale sthietes
but the well. firm in the conviction hat
FOR advantage OF athletes t. pit the change
elect; that Trainer woodruff. OF the Penn
sylyani1 football team Yale graduate OF ISIS, was IN
Ncv.la,en to-day persuade the Yale management |"
Withdraw denied by the Yale management
Capa.a Met ormick and Manager Mofat viii represent
Yale in the meeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

Lexington Ky. Jan. 20 (>peciaD-At the Iatef'su"
rr,shcd CO.'S sale of trotiBg stock here today thirty
two heat knocked down for si?i33 an afe'Se O.
ms Following ate bet sales: Lena =, b. M ~
v E,cc,ione-- dun " kcntuckr Prime. Er0k curry
Lexington - 900. Willie wilkes. Blk. l. by ''"orss
wilkes dam b. Man5rino patchca. BrooN curry. -i.'o
roniracc Xix. f. ;. hy Baron wilkrs. dlm by Hipy
Med UNI !. l.. Hardness SIS; Anni' lc D. me-
y ly NutwooI dam by N.mhlctolial. p. :. Tt.brs
Lexington 81 800; idlrtc, ch T., oy NJ tnhho l'H~
sell dam bv Nutwo oi l.. V. I1ines' Lexington $fOo
The bay stallion Glen Athol. five years 3D. by Gsmo''s
Wilkes dan, by Mambrino. has been soil by Wllam
yourr thl, city 10 l.. and W. J. Rohiock Washington
Court IIou.c. Ohio, for $1,000.
Tho BAY thrccyeir.oM colt y E,sl' flrd dam NoIY
- 9OL la, been purchase for - 900 by J. NJ sras
Lima Ohio, Of e. W. st. Clair this city.