davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-12
1vell-Bred Japanese Children.

The japanese of all classes hold an i'll
bred child in great contempt but the
upper classes consider the mastering OF
their country's unpliant collection OF
motley codes of etiquette indispensable.
There is in Japan a fear, horror, of q
mothers natural impulse to make the
path of childhood as easy as possible for
her wee ones. And for this reason the
sons of many noble families are brought
uO in separate establishments, where
they and their manners are warily, con-
tinuously, harassingly observed and COR
male friend of the parents, himself of
noble birth. These rigidly reared little
princes and lords have also an entirely
separate band Of retainers, who are eX-
pected to seem to exist only to do their
little masters slightest bidding. l noted
the manner Of this when l went up to
Nikko on the first train of cars that ever
pierced, with seeming sacrilege, its dear,
green, religious old heart. The alarming
desecration, occurring upon a popular
feast-day, brought out an immense con-
course of people of note. Among them
was little son of the Emperor, who, in d
gorgeous crepe gown, was followed
through the excited throng of on-lookers
by long line of his own private retain
ers Six of these retainers-the best
built and fleetest of foot, with the little
fellow hOisted high on their shoulders in
brilliant gold-lacquer palanquin-ran
or walked, according to quick commands
given in a shrill, childish treble, or in re-
sponse to sudden wave of a tiny hand
Harper's BaZar.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Too Much stimulant.

1t was a novel object lesson on the eff
fects Of stimulants that New Yorker So
iourning in Maine last summer dis
covered. Beside the house where he
bearded was field that had once been
cultivated, but now was as barren as Sa-
hara "Whar is the matter with that
land that nothing will grow on it?" he
asked the fisherman, his host. Fish did
it," was the laconic answer. "How?''
"Why, it was manured with fish. You
know farmers near the shore use porgies,
dogfsh and other fish worthless to eat to
fertilize the land. and don't the fish
just make the crops grow for few years!
Look at that patch now. For years it
yielded the finest corn, potatoes and gar
den sass you ever heard of. You see the
fish acts on the land just as alcohol acts
on man. 1t stimulates it up to the very
highest notch, and as long us there is any
productive power left in the soil it goes
into the crops. But there came Il time
when that field gave out all at once, aud
all the fish you could heap on it wouldn't
make it bear so much as weeds or grass.
The only thing is to let it lie fallow until
the soil gains strength by rest. Farmers
round the seashore have found out that.
though fish fertilizers gave them tempt
ing crops to start with, they must be
handled as carefully as a man ought to
handle rum or BRANDY
The record-union., 1893-12-12
THE HOBO AFFLICTION.
Gangs of Loafers Coming Down From
the North.
One Attempts to Rob House, But is
Beaten Off by Lady and
a Hatchet.

The signal service reports state that a
severe storm has been raging up north
the last few days, and it is doubtless true.
Down this way it looks as if it were rain
ing hobos up there, from the swarms that
come down daily.
Yesterday the city was fairly swarming
with the unemployable, and reports OF
petty thefts were so common as to
scarcely receive notice. Last night Off
GERS Wilson and Maley went after gang
on Front street who had robbed citizen
of a bunch of keys. The hobos scattered
in all directions, but the officers finally
captured all but tw
One of the worst of the gang was a
cripple who has been about town for
several days. When searched he was
found to have skeleton key in one of his
pockets.
After midnight last night Captain Sim
mons and several officers gathered in
enough of the species to fill the City Jail.
One of the boldest acts of which any of
these lOaters has been guilty Of late was
committed on Saturday \ big fellow
called at the residence of John w. Buck
| ley, 1917 D street, when nobody was at
home but Mrs. Buckley. He went to the
rear door and demanded money. Mrs.
Buckley offered him piece of beefsteak
and some bread, but he contemptuously
refused it, saying that what he wanted
was money, and he must have it.
Mrs. Buckley was about to shut the
door, when he attempted to force his way
into the house. This was a very indis-
Greet act on his part, for the plucl1y
woman snatched up hatchet from near
the stove and dealt the scoundrel a blow
on the head that let out considerable of
the bad blood beneath his scalp.
Gathering his coat up over his head to
protect it from further visitation of the
Buckley tOmahawk, the intruder broke
and ran as fast as he could. Mrs. Buck
ley describes him as tall man with a
light-colored mustache.
Now and then man will be found
among these wandering hobos who is
really willing to work, or hungry enough
TO accept food, but the majority of them
prefer money, with which to buy liquor
or opium. About the most effective cure
tor this hobo disease is good big pile of
rocks and plenty of sledges. Rather than
exercise their muscles in rock smashing,
these fellows would give Sacramento a
wide berth.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
BRIEF NOTES.

John Svenson, who left here last July
on visit to his old home in Sweden.
died there recently. He was brother OF
August Svenson of this city.
Frank c. Swain, who had charge of a
number Of Indians last season in the hop
fields in this county and who presided at
the big barbecue on j. j. Glacken's place
at the close of the season, is visiting the
hOpgrOwers in the hope of securing con
tracts for Indians to put up the wires and
prepare the hop fields for the next crop.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Ladies, BenevoIent society.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of Sac
ramento at its annual election of officers
chose the following for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. II. P. Mande-
vile; ice-President, Mrs. II. C. Gardi-
ner; Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Storch; Treas
urer, Mrs. q. a. Stoddard.
During the winter the meetings of the
society Will be held on Friday afternoons
at Pythian Castle, where any donations
of clothing for distribution among desti-
tute women and children will be thank
fully received by the society.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Fnrnitnre at Auction.

Bell d Co. announce that tomorrow,
the 18th, at 10 A. NJ, they will sell all the
furniture of the six-room cottage at 505 \
street, consisting of parlor furniture, lace
curtains, picture and parlor ornaments.
walnut and oak bedroom sets, mattresses,
pillows and bedding, dining-table and
chairs, sidebOard, crockery and glass
ware, carpets and rugs, range and fix
lures, kitchen furniture, garden hose and
tools, etc
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Drainage Canal suit.

The trial of the case of L. NJ. Lincoln
against the city, for damages alleged to
have been sustained by him in conse-
quence of the drainage canal south of the
city, was commenced in Judge Catlin's
court yesterday, most of the time being
consumed in impaneling a jury.
The plaintiff is represented by r. 4.
Devlip and Armstrong, Bruner d5 Platt-
nauer, and Grove L. Johnson appears on
behalf OF the city.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
stole Two Coats.

4 fellow who gave his name as Duck
Wilson last evening stole two coats from
in front of H. Marks store, on X street,
near Fourth. and made off with them.
Special officer Warner captured him
near Second street and secured both the
coats.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
CordwelI CoInnv-

The attention of those who have money
to invest in real estate is called to the adj
vertisement of John T. Cardwell in the
RECORD UNION. His ten-acre tracts are
bargains. Full information concerning
the lands can be had of Mr. Cardwell. or
at the office of j. e. Mills, Third and
streets.
The record-union., 1893-12-12

FlHHE LADIES OF CENTRAL CHURCH
i will hold a Bazaar in ODD Fellows Tenn
pie the 18th anu goth. Dolls. dolls ward
robes. useful. and fancy articles for Xmas
presents. d12-2t
The record-union., 1893-12-12
We1reral sauttrra.

DOSTPONED.-THEG GIFT OF A HORSE,
i harness and phaeton, to have taken place
this month, Is postponed until February. W.
H. HULL. d12-6t%
The record-union., 1893-12-12
In8t--I

7 OST.-IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY A
IL ten-dOllar greenback. Leave at 22S NJ
street and be rewarded. Its
EOUND-A ROAM COW, BRANDED ~.
L r. on right hip; aso a calf. Inquire OF
Z. G. CLIFFORD, on Daniel FIints ranch. 1l-3*
The record-union., 1893-12-12

DOTATOES GETTING DEARER = ORE
L gon Burbanks, 81; Early Rose, 81 25
sack; Mountain Butter 25c pound; Creamery
Squares, SOC: best Eastern Hams 14c.
SIMONS & BEESLEY, $40 X street
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Eor 8uls.

NOR SALE.-THE FINESF RANCH AT
l. Colfax must be sold. Can be had at bar
gain. Young trees and good-paying property.
The healthiest climate in California. y. s.
WINCHESTER, Coltax, Cal. d12-2w
TOR SALE-1o,ooo OR MORE FINE
L black willow hop-T oles. Inquire DIR. G..
Nj. DIXON, 700 j street, Sacramento dl2-St
WYE WILL EXCHANGE A WELI-ES-
w tablished variety business valued at
S. 900 for improved property on outskirts or
adjacent to this city. Apply at 402 street.
NOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
l. dipped; guaranteed to stand high pressure,
at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building, near depot.
NOR SALE-BY CARL STROBEL, 81? ]
L street, vacant lots on II, J, NJ, y, Z, q, *,
W, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; any re:-
sonable offer viii be considered; Highland
Park lots and suburban acre lots devilish
cheap for cash: also nice &4-acre and 5-acre
Improved home; 1arms-truit, berry, hay
land-and house for rent.
The record-union., 1893-12-12

NATE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvasSers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying tor them, immense profits
and a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass IT'S
The record-union., 1893-12-12

EtLAIRVOYANT, CARD-READER; FOR
- tune-telling by palm; magic charms.
1857 X street. Its
The record-union., 1893-12-12

Alligator, albino, buffalo, cigar, cargo,
cannibal. molasses, sassafras, soda, tor
nado, veranda and great many more
are from the Spanish.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Agricultural Directors.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Agricultural
Directors: F. W. Loeber and 4. w. Gar
field for District No. %, Napa County,
and L. Jameson, George T. Fletcher and
Samuel Granger for District No. IL, Ne
yada County.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
Us,e 2lnupnretI.
New Silks for Evening Wear.

We have unusually beautiful collection of Rich Novel
ties in Silks for evening this 1t comprises TIT
choicest exclusive and newest oors designs and cOmbi
nations Obtanabe
INDIA SILKS in large variety Of shades and pat
is nothing pretter pretty dresses; "a inches
wide 81 and 81 25 yard.
The latest novelties in SATIN STRIPED DUCHESSE
with small brocade designs. These all in light
shades and will make a handsome costume for
evening 81 so, 81 So, So a yard
material evening dresses trimmings is
SOFT-FINISHED FLUTED SURAH in onbre
effects and plain cOOrs; light shades only. 76c
and ST yard.
EVENING GAUZES, MOUSELINNE DE SOLE and
FANCY CHIFFONS in all the prettiest effects ap-
prOprIate for the both fancy designs ana
plain coOrs From 85c to So yard.
A large assortment Of SHADED TAFFETTA SURAES
and DUCHESSE SILKS in medium shades with
figures brocades and dashes Of pretty color
ngs. From 81 to So yard
nplete and includes both light and dark colors
81 so, So yard
FANCY FIGURED SILKS drapery and all kinds
fancy work, very large assortment Of shades
81 yard.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
10 1et on 32elat.

TgyO LET-S21-HOUsE 25O6 L STREET.
L Inquire OF NJ. \. BU kkE, 129 J street,
upstairs. d12-1Wf
FE7O RENT OR FOR SALE - TWO LOTS
with building thereon, suitable for grocery
store. Apply at this Office. d9-3tF
no LET-NO. 1409 @ STREET, COTTAGE
/ OF five rooms and basement; bath. gas and
all modern Improvements; nice yard: reason
able rent Inquire at 14O2 q street
F!IO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. 722
l. Eighth street.
FTyO LET-A NICE FRONT ROOM; FUR
L nisned. 1924 street. d7-lw%
rFyO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS,
4 1119 ST. Inquire at l117Ia st.
ITO LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
bathroom, on J street, between Fifth and
Sixth Apply h. p BURR.
1917 k DESIRABLE NEW UPPER
IOIO fiat; six rooms, papered; bath, base
nlent; modern improvements. Apply 719 l..
1r10 FIFTH STREET TO LET-NEAT
lOlI cottage: rooms, bath. closets, base
ment; rent, $22. STROBEL, agent 317 j.
TyyO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
L at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 121
j street.
The record-union., 1893-12-12

n and brainy men and women wanted every
wnere to take orders for 'SneppS Worlds
Fair Photographed''; only book oIcOpyrighted
photographs of buildings, scenes ana exhibits
OF the Worlds Columbian Exhibition; author
lied by the Exposition management; ofnciai
certificate accompanies each volumes bonanza
for workers; drop everything and handle II;
you Will make money last; book ready; credit
terms free Address GLOBE BIBLE PUB
CO., sos Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill, or
Philadelphia, Ia. o23-TrS2m
WANTED - AN ELDERLY WOMAN
w Catholic pTeferred) to attend to chill
dren. Api Iy at NEW HIBEKNIA kOTrlL,
1929 Front street. d11-StT
The record-union., 1893-12-12

DOY WANTED-APPLY TO j. DONLEY,
ID 1921 Tenth street. Its
The record-union., 1893-12-12

CtLAIRVOYANT. MRS. BARTHOLMFS.
" Denver'S Well-known business and test
medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon all affairs OF life; she reads the past and
unravels the future diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed; call ana
be convinced; circles Sundays and Weones-
Gays. 721L2 street. d7-6tF
The record-union., 1893-12-12

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT
VI ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded If not satisfactory. Send LOG to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City Mo,
The record-union., 1893-12-12
pnnteo.

XTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP
w do housework for two; to go home
nights. Apply 500 Twelfth street, II and /.
YaTANTED-ONE OR TWO ENERGETIC
w men of good address. Salary, if satis-
factory. Apply between and p. M GEO.
Is. HENRY, 500 j street. d12-3t
The record-union., 1893-12-12

HARRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
i L cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and refitting; furniture
packed for shipment secondhand carpets
ana furniture bought and for sale. 1ele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-12-12
HICKEY FINN ON SILVER.
lie Tries to Enlighten His Father
on Sherman's Bill.
he Passed It on Tom Murray and Got
Change in Gold-The Difficulty
Murray Experienced in Trying to
Use the BiI-The Elder Finn Ex-
cited and sympathetic by Turns.

whats all this talk about the silver
bill, Mickey ?'' said Mr.. Finn to his edu-
Gated son as they sat around the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Terese Giusta was married to Mr..
Carroll Barton of Magnolia Plantation.
La, at high noon yesterday. at the resi-
dence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Giusta, on Spencer street. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Russell,
pastor of St. Jerome's Catholic Church.
The bride entered the parlor on the arm Of
her father. She was becomingly attired in
travelling Dress Of steel blue cloth and
carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr.. Elmo
Giusta, brother Of the bride, was best man.
and Miss Marie Crutchett, maid of honor.
and a reception was held after the cere-
mony. The happy couple then left for
Washington, where they took the train for
New Orleans. where they will reside in
future. They were the recipients of many
valuable presents. The bride will be great
ly missed by her numerous friends in this
village.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. 45. I. o. NJ. held
village last Monday evening. Worthy Mas
ter r. F. Anderson presided. Speeches
were made bv Brothers C. NJ Walker.
Brooke Hunter. E. A. Fowler and r. F.
Anderson. 1t was decided to give supper
and entertainment to the members Of the
lodge next Monday night.
Col. Charlie p. Crandell is quite i'll at his
residence at highlands.
The Young Ladies' Mission Band Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church met last
Monday mig at the residence of Miss
Haddie Thompson on Pike avenue. Mrs
J. H. Ralston opened the meeting with
Scripture reading and prayer Missionary
stories were read by Misses Thompson and
Banes and Mrs. A. r. Holden. Games and
social amusements were then INDUCED in,
after which refreshments were served. The
next regular meeting will be held at the
residence Of the Misses Banes on the even
ing of the first proximo
MT. G A. NJ. Wells. son Of DR. Chas. A.
Wells OF this village was admitted to the
Marlboro bar yesterday. after having
passed very creditable examination. He
Gerry. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctiopeer.-

COMPARATIVELY NEW Two-sToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, CONTAIN.
M SIN ROOMS. BATH AND EVERY MOD
EKN GoNVENIENCE, Such As ELECTRIC
No. KNOWN AS 1921 LINDEN STREET. BE,
TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH AND
NJ AND II STREETS NORTHEAST.
twenty second cad, day of September. AID. iss2
and duly recorded among the land records Of me
plstrlct OF Columbia, in Liber No. l123 folio s.,s
ct seq. and at the request Of the holders OF the
suction, on MONDAY. the SIXTEENTH y pk PS', ns
OCIOBER, AID. 1893. ut HAIF-PAST FOI;R
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real 81.
s,e situate In the city OF Washington, District Of
ees OF land aud premises known and distinguished
s ana being the west six go feet by the full depth
tnereoi OF lot numbered hundred and thirty
nine 1Ss,, and the east ten QO) feet by the filI
depth thereof of lot numbered one hundred ana
tnlrty-elght uSsl, in Ida Geier's subdivision Of
square numbered ten hundred and four uOp4l as
ssiu SUBDIVISION Is recorded in book Ia. page l3l
OF the records Of the Office of the surveyor of the
ments thereon 'f~'~
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase money
70 pe paid In cash and the balance TO be paid ,n
three equal installments respectively in one two
anu three years from day Of sale secured by a
deed OF trust upon the property sold with inter
est thereon payable semi-a nnuslly at the rate of
the option OF the purchaser deposit OF sas1
VIII lie required at the time of sale. Sale 70 IA.
closed In fifteen days from day of sale otherwise
.ne property viii be resold ut the risk and cost az
resale ny advertisement In some newspaper pub
nsted In Washington. DC. Copyeyapcinc ara re-
cordins at the cost Of purchaser.
LOUIS d. WINE.
CLARENCE b. RHEEM,
o.o,s, Trustees,
V-u~us 91C st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
THE Rig BILLIARD MATCH.
Roberts Leads Ives in the Contest a,
New York.

Roberts Leads Ives I'm the Contest mt
New York.
The second game of the series in the bill
lard match between the English champion,
Roberts. and the American champion, Ives,
was for 800 points. Roberts having Monday
night run 1.O0l points.
In the thirty-sixth inning Roberts started
with lSl to go. The balls ran his way and
he quickly piled up 1872, giving him SOL for
the afternoon. The score follows:
Ives, Q, D, IL. 10, pa, o, 236. 5. o, Z, O. s. 4,
IA, Is, 0. 16. IL. I, "a, 2, 49, o. o. /, 32S o. g. 2,
3. T. O. l., 0-ss7 Averages 1875. Best runs
Robert. "a o. = II. 20, lG. 90, s5 o. 3, 3. o. 6.
40, Q. As IL, 9. a. o. 3. O. T. II, 6s, 2, o. g. Is.
~ o. u o. 10; l32-sol. Average-22 $50 Best
The third game of the Ives-R Roberts match
began at s:l5 last night. when the English
where he had stopped in the afternoon at
132 points, which had completed his sos for
the second game. He rolled up fifty-four on
the continued break and then gave way to
Ives.
The persistence with which Ives fought
shy OF the methods of the English game con-
tinued to surprise the spectators. He show
ed by the manner in which he disregarded
the pocket plays how completely he relied
on the carom game. Time and again he
would overlook pocket play in order to
work toward nurse shots. Roberts was
again victorious. The evenings score fol-
lows:
Ives-ss, -, ~. o. o. q 40. %. 8. II. g. 10.
3, 2 o. II, % 8, 4, B. l. g. AZ 50. II; l6 II, O. o:
runs ~. IS. 81. lie. Averasecle is 4s.
= Rcbertso5a 2; -, 10. 3, o. 70 10, O. 81: "a. 10.
Best s ru NJ 1ss. Is Averase.2s 81 si44
Grand total for three games-Roberts. 2soi: Ives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
THE AMERICAS CUP.
England's New Attempt to Regain
the Lost Trophy.
STORY OF PREVIOUS CONTESTS.
How the America First Carried on
the Great Prize.
AN INTERESTING HISTORY.

Tomorrow England. represented by Lord
Dunraven's yacht. the vaIkyrie, Will make
her eighth attempt to win back the historic
Americas cup The story Of the Americas
victory IL well known to every yachtsman.
The circumstances attending that race.
and the subsequent races in which British
yachtsmen strove in vain to regain the lost
trophy. are related by the New York Her
aid as follows:
Commodore John c. Stevens and q few
friends gave George Steers. the ship build
er. OF New York. an order for a racing
schooner. 1t being built to be sent abroad
TO maintain the reputation Of the American
nag. She first went to Havre and was there
fitted for the purpose which caused her to
cross the ocean From Havre she visited
Cowes. then. az now. the rendezvous of
yachts intent upon racing. Her arrival and
trim appearance alarmed the British
yachtsmsn. and this was visibly increased
when Commodore Stevens offered to sail
the America against any British vessel for
from one to ten thousand guineas. the only
provtso named being that there should be a
this challenge. and Commodore Stevens was
finally compelled to enter his boat in the
regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron, Au-
gust p. 1851. The course was from Cowes
around the Isle Of Wight Seventeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
THOMAS BOWLING & co.. Auctioueers,
3D. u st. ~.

,,o,--, =. .,..- - = :. 49, "
FOUR CELEBRATED FLOODED STATIONS
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. OCTOBER TENTH, 1893. at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, We will sell, within
our horse department In the rear Of our auction
rooms, 6l2 street northwest, Washington, D..
e., without reserve the four Stations the pedi-
gree Of which Is partly mentioned In this adver-
tisement.
Aloha, son OF Dictator, 1ls. Sire of Jay Eye
See, 2O6h; Phallas, 2.13a4 Director, ali, and
Sons have produced Direct 2O5L. Evanceline
2.l1A; Margaret s., 2l21a, and forty-nve Others
better than 2.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

HIGuCLASs HORSES
AT AUCTION.
MR.. d. II. GRAND's
GREAT ANNUAL FALL SALE
OF
HUNTERS AND HARNESS HORSES
Will take place
MONDAY. OCTOBER NINTH,
At the
AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE. Id.
Corner Broadway and 50th street,
New York,
Fl. G. STEVENS. Auctioneer.
When Mr.. Grand will have the honor Of submitting
for public competition, without reserve. SIXTY
REALLY CHOICE SPECIMENS OF HORSE III Est
personally selected and purchased from the largest
and best known breeding establishments throuybon,
the United States and Canada
Mr. Grand would especially call attention IN ,,s
COLLECTION OF PHENOMENAL HIGH STEP.
PERS, with which he was successful i'm obtaining
hrst premiums at the recent great horse fair al
Toronto. Canada. over very strong competition. In
Guiding imported stock, where he was awarded
first prizes In classes for the pair of high stem
ping hackneys; inst and second prizes for dog cart
mare or geiding; first prize carriage mare Ia
hands, also first prize tsilver medal for best mar
Of any age on the grounds, the latter prize being
awarded to the beautiful bay mare Canadian
Beauty, years, 16 hands, pronounced by COM
petent judges the most perfect piece of horscfesb
Canada has ever produced
Catalogue also comprises well hammered beautiful
carriage pairs, same coors and cross Iatched faIl
sizes) hackney bred cobs, tched and single hon
and lightweight hunters, including several extra
ordinarily clever Jumpers; ladies', gents and bows.
saddle horses, Ionies. &c.
Catalogues containing full descriptions NJ all IN.
horses, On application. Address
w. d. GRAND.
American Horse Exchange,
ocz&A New York.