davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

WA-uNuYuS, June 30 rho Fund.
htou.MIIrn election contest Tor the
second kau1as district was decided ln
iavvroi Moore tDumogmtl today by
ihu House committee Iu elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.


Debate Coutiuucu.
WAsHINUIoS, Juns gg.-The Hous,
OH 10 incorporate tue Supreme l.oupe
Knights OF fytnlRs WAS reported iay.
orally anu Immediately passed by the
SENATE To-Day. The following bill,
were also passed: ApprUpraung s4l..
900 TOT tests Tor American timber by
forestry division OF tho agricultural d..
paflmrnj making ffst Monday of
September Labor Day legal holiday;
Ino House ulli granting tho ciuHaus oil
5acplito, Cal, certain rghts over thu
Lime point military gbsgsvau0u.
Kyle took tho foJr 10 speak on the
taru,
Another amendment pr0yidCs that
the ta2 II not % apply W Insurance
business conducted Un "a mutual plan.
Teller supported the income tax pF1.
position. HguuDted tue uueTanoes OF
The .eadero OF tho Republican party,
OAyeo r. Morton, Senator ShuImau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

WAsiuNUluS, Juno %. - General
stephen v. bsunrtt formerly chief VI
the ordnance bureau o. tue army Is
dangerously 900 from the effects Of a
pnraiytiu stroke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Probate

There was nothing done 10 the pro.
bate court this morning, but there
are one or two small matters engaging
Judge Blgif's attention this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

So.caled braidlaec making IS prac.
ised by many women In Norway both
in d larger extent, aud also as a home
sloyd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Conccrl. Festlyal and Bnll.

A concert, festival and ball Will be-
given iu therweniy -hrst ward meeting
house tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

o. course, by the bovine peorle The
attendance was not very larg. and
only commenced Increasing about 10
O'CLOCK, after which every rs, w..
n'led and the population at Q O'Clock
was even larger than that at the same
nour yesterday AMI constantly In.
'fsHsinR' with pfosueu, that by ever.
Ing there will boa Jam.
Inc speochml Ing announced ,r
'nl' morning dii not take place. prob.
T a3ly ios tho reason already stated.
Ky ~, OADy SHOW began about 70. m. but
w. not picgfeis lir, owing to the an.
~ OuIiont that cargo OF contestants
80 On inc way. 40 Will DO the
illt regular feature OF the VI.
sseiL9i9on, probably beginning about
T, o'cl1ck. Meantime the people are
uDlhs' The Plaisaucc, lettering
AROUND, or witnessing the boxing con.
lts's under objection OF Pr0L Laugc,
,!nie nfat o. which, between Roy C0u.
llr and BIB thompson is on a. this
report closes also match game Of foot
Dali is being played.
AiEJwHEADs.
There Is an abundance Of music. and
good music too.
Monte Carlo, Without its cerole dec
tsfahgcr', bus d gprts,nlatiOu-twO or
three % Iucm,
While the visitor can spend any
lettOnhhle amount, ho need no. invest
more ihhn Ills car faro aud admission
zee uuie1s he wants u.
Judge Powers has the best cquipped
quat'un, being "nKuI" Tor ua.ing,
s'erllhgi cooking uud general eater.
'aIningi all un1vr canva,.
Tbs weather IL fimply delightful.
could not be- fiuof. Ram was fenfpi
iJf eYme time, but 10 Tar the clouds
nave only served " keep tho tumpera.
turg down.
Capt T.. a. Franks 10 the ms,t stb.
Iolio 'othlhg cowboy on the giluudB,
anu nh me- heuteuauL A. NJ. Cannon
IT, 'he lallusL They enter into tnulr
wotk with spirit
10 there was a gondola hero and
mere ur even "a costume suggestive VI
lIl'uttagutntss, On tuo little lake,
,9u tu,c1 would bu COfrtspuudiugIy
y cnel'au' luv Otncr requisites are
satisfactory.
The ba'cUu.li1ts have 10 far had TO
carry more Ur lrss real property with
'hem Oh Their runs, but TIE gtounus
are drying ias' nud il b. Thought this
afternoon viii seo game unhauii.
oipptd D. reason Of tie recent humid
ny.
Tao bicycle aud baseball grounds Nn
lutl are quite scIruuncllIy and Goa. I
'thitutIy arranged, tie east aud I
Nta. enc, where the snort turns afp |
made, bong luyrled ~ NO O. keep the |
Y herit mun AZ nearly III possible a, |
.islt angles with The soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains, so we offer abou
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in tho sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims. and quote tho
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

There was but little done 90 far as
general features 20, THIS moFuipg.
Perhaps the most attractive one was
Vi" bronaho riding contest carried on,
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
THE ALlBls COMPLETE.

Luke NayIor ana John clifford Prove
Themselves Innocent Of the Kennett
Square Robbery.
Luke Naylor and John Clifford wer
arraigned in the Municipal Court. this
morning, and proved their whereabouts
on the night of January 10, that there
was no doubt left that they were impli-
Gated in the robbery.
John d. Riley, foreman for the Della
ware Construction Company, at Tsylor's
Bridge, appeared and stated that Nuylor
was at his boarding house all night Of
January TO- He worked until noon on
the l1th, and went to Townsend in the
afternoon to have a tooth extracted
Naylor worked Tor Riley until the night
of the 18TH
A letter was received from Detective
Franklin by the police department stat
ing that Clffords assertion that he was
at Chestnut Hill station house on the
night Of January 10 was correct. Both
the men were dismissed and they left the
dock smiling.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
JOHN J. FLlNN DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
one OF the Best Known and Progressive
Farmers Of Wilmington Hundred Dead.

one OF the Best Known and Progressive
Farmers Of WILMINGTON Hundred Dead.
John ]. Finn. aged 76 years, died at
his home at Elsmere. on Thursday, from
an attack OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Finn was an old resident and one
Of the foremost farmers Of Christiana
hundred. He was born In Mil Creek
hundred near Hockessin of Friend
parentage and espoused that faith In his
youth. During his life he accumulated
considerable wealth and owned two
farms In Christiana hundred near
GreeDbank Last spring Mr.. Finn and
his wife moved from one Of the farms to
Esmere, into new house which WAS
erected during the previous fall.
Mr.. Finn leaves two sons and
daughter, the latter and one Of the sons
being married The funeral will take
place from his late home at Elsmere, on
the Second day, 30 instant Interment
will be made at Friends burying
ground, at HOckessin
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
KEPT a GAMBLING TABLE.

Thomas Potts and Lydia Blake. the Pro-
prietors, In Charge Of Games on Jones
street.
Thomas Potts and Lydia Blake both
colored, Of No. II Jones street, were
charged with keeping a gaming table
at their house. in the Municipal Court.
this mcrning.
Daniel sawdon, colored, was the prose.
cutting witness. He testified that he
p,syed "crap" down stairs and stud
poker" upstairs yesterday morning aud
on Tuesday He said Potts took per-
centage out OF all the winnings before
they were given 60 the winners.
Charles Dumpson and Joseph Welsh,
the latter wearing patent leather shoes,
knew Of the proceedings at Potts house.
Welsh played penny ante upstairs on
Sunday night and Lydia had charge OF
the game. Welsh always lost money at
the game.
Laura Boulden, for the defense, said
she saw men playing "seven up at the
house. She never played, for fear OF
getting mad. In reply to question OF
the court, Laura replied
II haven't played policy for year. used
to play right smart.when l was in full
bloom"
Both the defendants were held IN
81 200 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
One DEAD, The OTHER FAILED
STRANGE AND SAD COINCIDENCE
IN WEST WILMINGTON.

Grocer scott Dies and His Accuser is
Sold Out by the sherln-Mr. scott's
Death Expected and His Friends Sur
prlsed That He Survived as Long as
lie Did in Such Critical Condition
w. @. w. Scott, aged 80 years, a
grocer at Fourth and franklin streets,
died last night after an illness Of nine
days He suffered from pleuro
pneumonia. having contracted a cold
Mr. Scott frequently suffered with lung
trouble His condition became critical
Eve days ago and his death WAS pin.
cipRlly due from exhaustion.
While his death was Expected, his
friends were surprised that he lived 40
long ia such condition. Mr. Scott
leaves some property worth about So
600.
strange coincidence is connected
with his death aud the failure OF Clarence
r. Lowell, another grocer, at Fourth aud
Rodney streets.
Sometime ago Mr. Scott was arrested
by Sheriff Gould on a capias issued at
the instance Of Lowell He gave bail aud
was released and no further action had
been taken and none will now be taken In
the matter
About the time Mr.. Scott was taken
sick Lovell's store was closed by the
sheriff. To day Lovells property was
sold by that official.
Mr. Scott was a member OF Hope Lodge,
No. 2l, Delaware Lodge, Saield OF Honor,
Reynolds Encampment and Industry
Lodge, No. ., A. o u. W The
funeral will take place on Tuesda,
afternoon, at o'clock from his lat
residence. No. 40l North Franklir
street. Services will be held at th'
house and interment will be made a
Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
BENEATH THE HAMM ER.

Sheriff Gould Disposed of Number of
Properties This Afternoon.
This was big day for sales by Sheriff
Gould Six properties, which bad been
advertised, were disposed Of under the
hammer as follows;
Brick dwelling house on Windsor
street, near Eighth. property of Daniel
r. H. Turner, to Abraham Jones, for
$3.50.
Lot at Seventh and DUPONT streets,
143 feet, nine inches, by $50 feet, property
of A. d. e. Garrett. executor of Dr.
Arthur d Grimshaw and Joseph H.
Bailey, to William S. Hilles, attorney, for
$1C0,
Lot and dwelling house on Bennett
street near Eleventh, the lot being 40
feet 80 inches deep and II feet wide,
property of John Nulvena, mortgagor,
and Corinne Z. Williamson. 20 Francis
II. Hoffecker, attorney, for 800.
Two-story brick house and lot, 46 feet
by 10 feet 2 inches. at Thirteenth and
Heald streets, property of Samuel S. and
Rachel. A. Patterson, to George Lodge,
attorney, for 500.
Two-stnry frame house and lot, at
Thirteenth and Tatnall streets, LOT
S6x25 feet, property of Frank G. Carpen-
ter. administrator Of Conrad s. Hampton
deceased, mortgagor, aud Jennie p
Hampton, his wife, surviving mortgagor
and Carrie d. Kipe, Ada Kennedy and
Ella 4. Kane, heirs-at-law of Conrad s
Hampton, deceased, to Joseph L. Car
penter, for 800.
Three-story brick hosue and lots al
Lancaster avenue and Van BureD street,
property OF Francis P. Dillon and Rettl
NJ. Dillon, his wife, mortgsgors. and Anni'
P. Solloway to Francis II. Hoffecker, at.
torney, for 5000.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
New York Herald Weather Forecasts,-The
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Haven's, No. BOG Market street.
First class furnished rooms 10 rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
Masquerade Costumes for hire for balls,
parties, theatricals At prices to suit the times.
AIRS. r. Henze, No. 80 East Fourth street.
Legion of Red Cross. No 33 will pay a
fraternal visit to Lodge No. 25. of tho same
order. In the Smith building, on February 81
The young mems meeting in Association
hai Tomorrow afternoon will be addressed by
hev. Il e.. Mason. OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
TALE or EUGENE LEWISS MUSTACHE.
Devoted Friends Out Of sympathy Part
with Their Facial Adornment.
reapondence Evening Journal

Devoted Friends Out ot sympathy Part
with Their Facial Adornment.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
CHRIaTIAEA, Jan. 27.-A fine fox has
been presented TO Thomas Bullen,
young sportsman Of this town. He will
let the animal loss on Monday morning
next at IL o'clock He knows how TO
prepare for an enjoyable hunt aud In
vites all his fellow huntsmen TO be
present
The Christiana Cornet Band will give
private ball In the Institute Hall, here
on Thursday evening, February /.
Eugene Lewis, young man Of New
ark, had the misfortune TO burn his
mustache while lighting a cigar, and was
compelled to have IL shaved of Mr.
Lewis was so grieved over his loss that
William Smith and Delaware Rothwsll,
two of his devoted friends, resolved TO
part with their hiTsute appendages.w which
they priced very highly, just out OF pure
sympathy for their friend
On account Of the storm last night the
entertainment termed MRS. farley 5
Waxworks" has been postponed until
next week.
Miss Nellie Appleby, a student of the
Conference Academy, Dover, is visiting
her parents here.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
NEW ENGLAND STORM SWEPT.

Tramc Suspended In the Great cities.
Army Of Unemployed workIngmen En-
gagged I'm Clea ring the Streets.
NEW YORK, Jan. GA heavy snow
storm is general throughout the
New England states. In this city the
snow is of such depth that
all sorts Of traffic is partially
suspended. But It has Sgiven employ
ment to the great army,,o of idle men, who
are at work clearing the streets.
BOSTON, Jan. 27.-A snow storm has
been raging here all day. The snow is
now banked so high that street car
traffic is suspended.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Robbed of mlte soeIety Money.

The amount Of plunder which the
burglars who entered the house Of Palmer
Guest at Marshaiton, on Thursday
night, secured was $5S II was the funds
of the Mite Society, of Marshallton NJ. f
Church, Of which Mrs. Guest is the
treasurer. An entrance was effected by
prying open the parlor window while the
family was at an entertainment Two
bed rooms were searched Nothing else
is missing. No arrests have yet been
mada
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Ps..es for FreIght men.

The p, w. & B. Railroad Company has
just taken a step that has found favor
in the hearts Of its employees. Freight
conductors and engineers who have been
In the service of the company in thai
capacity for ten years have been granted
annual passes on the road for themselves
and wives. The passenger men have al
ways had passes but the freight men
have not, but have been working toward
this end for some time.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Mr.. CHILDS is DYING TO-DAY.

Five Physicians In Consultation at His
Bedside. But He Cannot Live Through
the Night.
PHILADEI PHIA, Jan. 27.-The Quaker
City's great philanthropist and the
editor and proprietor of the
Pub ic Ledger, is now believed to
be dying at his home on Twenty second
street. DIR. DaCosts, his attending ply.
sican, is reported as having said that his
patient could not live through the
night.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
visiting odd Fellows.

Eastern Star Lodge, No. 4O2 l. o. o.
F., of Unionville Pa, was entertained
by Fairfax Lodge, No s, of this city last
night. Goldsmith c. Nailor introduced
the visitors and they were received by
Ferris Rudolph. After the regular sss-
sion Of the lodge a banquet was held at
Ainscow's. The visitors returned home
at 70 30 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Another Charter Grnn ted

Judge Grubb granted a charter to the
Electric Carpet Cleaning Company this
morning upon application of William s.
Hilles. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000 The incorporators are
George w. Bader and Joseph and Michael
Connell They will engage in the man
ufacture of mattresses, furniture and
other house. hold goods.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
DEAF AND DUMB PRISONER.
Joseph Welsh Found Collecting Aims Ry
Detective MoVsy.

Joseph Welsh was found on Market
street last night by Detective McVey He
had book In his hand and was seeking
aid by means Of subscriptions.
Welsh would enter the stores Ia
which there was only one person
but would not go where there was a
crowd. The detectives could get no in
formation from him and took the young
man TO the City Hall
There It was discovered that he is deaf
and dumb. but can write well. IL was
thought that he was deceiving the au.
thorities and he was questioned by Judge
Bali, this morning, but TO no avail
A question, asking Welsh II he under
stood the la nguage Of mutes, was writ
ten and handed 10 him and he shook his
head negatively. He was remanded In
order that Di. Hughes may examine him.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Omen for InspectIon.

The new Washington school was
thrown open for public inspection to-
day The new school was visited by
many teachers and scholars of the public
schools. The building will remain open
TO morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
THE RETuRN APPRovEp.

Guardians Appointed BY Judge OFnbb
This Morning.
Judge Grubb approved the return Of
the freeholders appointed TO partition
the real estate of Eli Sharpe, deceased,
In the Orphans Court this morning.
Tne following guardians were ap-
pointed Henry G. Robinson for Edward
e., Ellen R LAM, Albert L. and Charles
r. Chuschmsn; Mary A. Maree for Anna
Mary Maree, and Mary Ely for Alfred
p Elv
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
WeII-Knnun Hnrber sIcl,.

Charles E. Smith, the well-known bar
Der at Sixth and Shipley streets, is dan
gerously i'll at his home. No. 525 East
Twelfth street. He has been sick for
several weeks and his doctors say that it
is only with the greatest care that he
will recover.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
A wIImInrton nIarksman vIetorIous.

Paul GosliD, marksman Of this city,
went to Bush River, Md, on " ednesday,
and took part in a live pigeon shooting
match. Goslln succeeded IN killing 43
out Of a possible 80; f. ID. White. of
Baltimore, 40; J. G. Mullin, Of Baltimore,
80; j. b. Phillips, of Baltimore. 80; @.
d. Gravely, of Havre de Grace, 32, aud
J. G. Hartlove, Of Havre de Grace, 30.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Prayer Meetings for Women.

A women's union prayer meeting will
be held the first Friday afternoon in each
month, at o'clock. at No. 100 West
Eighth street. Mrs Roberta Matlack and
Mrs John Tslley will have charge of the
meetings.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
CAUGHT lN A Rox cAR.
Five Men Captured In the West Yard
-Four Sent to Jail.

-Four Sent to Jail.
Detective William T. Jones and Special
officers Smith and Hurshock, of the r, w.
& B. railroad, made a raid on some men
in box car at the West Yard, this
morning. Henry Smith and James John.
son. colored, and Edward Wilson, VIII.
liam Mack and James F. Walters were
captured They we're brought to this
city and had hearing before Magistrate
Sasse.
The charge Of trespass was brought
against them. All pleaded guilty ex-
cept Walters, and were sentenced TO pay
6ne Of s., or 60 to New Castle.
Walters made a statement in which he
said that he was out of work and hai a
wife to support, and was here in search
OF work. After hearing this, Mr.. Jones
withdrew the charge against him, and he
was charged by the magistrate.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27

All day five physicians have been in
consultation in the sick room, but the
outlook is almost hopeless. Scores Of
anxious friends have called at the house
during the day and have been received
and advised by the distinguished man
relatives and neighbors.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
LoveIl's stock sold.

Sheriff Gould sold the property Of
Clarence r. Lowell, grocer, at Fourth
and Scott streets. this morning. II was
purchased by William 5. Quigley. for
$40.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
Funeral of Mrs. Ruth Writ.

Mrs. Ruth Writ will be buried to NOR.
row afternoon at / o'clock Services will
be held at the home of her son, James
Watson. No. 2l5 jefferson street. Inter
ment will be made in Riverview Gene
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
The Menther.

In the Middle States and New England to-day
cloudy, slightly warmer weather will prevail
on the seabOard, preceded by snow. gener-
ally heavy and brisk northeasterly to north
erly winds. becoming dangerous gales on
the coasts with the nofthward advance Of the
gulf stream cyclone now central on the Della
ware capes, but followed by clearing In the
evening or tonight. On Sunday. in both OF
these sections. partly cloudy TO fair, slightly
colder weather and westerly winds will pre-
vail. and on Monday. partly cloudy, miider
weather, possibly with fog on the coast.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts he
feeble depression of the South Atlantic
coast on Thursday evening, moved north
wardiy along the gulf stream yesterday with
decided increase of cyclonic force ana A
widening circle of disturbance. causing heavy
snow on the middle Atlantic coast. Is cen
tr :, of the Delaware capes this morning,
will advance northwardly and northeast
wardly to-day, producing gales of the New
Jersey, Long Island and New England coasts,
though the storm track viii hlowly curve
more to the eastward this afternoon. and the
cyclone will become more energetic on the
ocean.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27

Cuumings. the photographer, 500
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CARDS.

T ADIEs'COATsALTER AND REPAIR
II ed to look as good as new, at Kings, dl5
Orange street.
II. g. F.. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
IL TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-miXed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
hvered in any quantity.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones 1l6and 2O3. No. w. Sd st.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27
He WAS PAINTED GREEN
How Rutgers Freshmen Served
a Sophomore.
GLASS PRESIDENT THEIR VICTIM.

He Was kidnapped Late at Night. Taken TO
tho River Bank and stripped. and Then
His Body Was Covered with Paint Mix
cd with Flaxssed to Make IL Thick.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27

Continued ON second Page.
Evening journal., 1894-01-27

oUT THIS oUT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
uou II. necame "Private" Allen.

Allen of Mississippi is everywhere
known as Private" Allen, but 1T is
not as generally known how he OBJ
tanned this title. 1t was when he
first ran for congress. He stumped
the district with his competitor, a
General Tucker, who opened the
campaign with rhetorical rhapsody
in which he alluded to his war serv-
ices and particularly described bat
tie in which he had commanded the
Confederate side, beginning, Eel
low citizens, l slept one night in q
tent on the mountain side awaiting
the battle on the morrow. y"
When he had finished, Allen got
uD and said: Friends and fellow
citizens-What General Tucker told
YOU about his sleeping in the tent
that night before the battle is true
| know, for l was guarding that tent
all night long in the cold and wet
Now, | want to say to all of you who
were generals in the war and slept
at night in your guarded tents, vote
for him. But all you fellows thai
Guarded the generals tents in we
and cold, like me, you vote for Pm
vate Allen" Allen was triumphantly
elected and has been Private since
Boston Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
Cow Ponies In the East.

A good many of these ponies are
brought east to be used as polo ponies.
They are as tough as whalebone and
as plucky as a squaw They show
great intelligence and will follow a
polo ball with less training than any
horse known, not even excepting
those bred in England especially for
polo purposes. This fact has become
generally known among polo enthu-
siasts in the east, and if you will ex-
anime the ponies used either at New
port, Cedarhurst or any of the other
crack clubs, you will find that almost
all of them bear the brands which
are to be found i'll the registry books
of Colorado and Texas.
The value of these ponies increases
at rapid rate. A fast one that costs
S18 or $40 in Texas, after six weeks
polo work at Colorado Springs or up
at Glenwood, is often sold in the New
York market at anywhere from SIS
to 1915, though the cost of sending
east a carload holding Is is only
about $3.50. Personally, do not see
why there is not a good chance for
horsemen to make money in this
branch of their business. Western
ponies make nice driving horses for
light work. New York Mail and Ex-
DraSS