davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
DELINQUENT TAX SALES.

In Chancery Court, J~onesboro, Tenn.
Pursuant to the DEGREES of the Court at
January term 1894, in the causes of the
State of Tennessee ct al, vs.. John M.
Brooks ct al, the State of Tennessee ct
al, VS.. Moore and Miller ct al, l will on
Wednesday, June 81, 1894, at the Court
house door in Jonesboro, sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder, the follow
ing tracts of land situated in Washing
ton County, mentioned and described
in the %pleadings and said DEGREES. and.
ordered to be sold to satisfy complain.
ants recoveries for taxes, together with
interest thereon aud costs. The amounts
of which latter will be made known on
day of sale.
/. In The cause of State of Tennessee ct al,
VS.. John NJ. Brooks ct al; $500 acres, LIST
Dlstrlct, Mountain entry, assessed to
Moore and Waddell, taxes lSj0-U; $50 u.
e acre, "a District, adjoining Anderson,
Ford and Huffman, assessed to VIM. Gil
lespie; taxes lSS9-g0; s. 81,
3. acre. ID District, adjoining Wagner and
Pierce, assessed TO Ann Shafer; taxes
1871; 80.
l.. 4aeres, lth District, adjoining Crosswhite,
Miller and HOss, assessed to Waitseli
Moore; taxes 1889; SO 70.
b. ~ acres, 9th District, adjoining Brown,
Cloyd, Cloyd and Wiley, assessed to Thos.
stone; taxes 1880; 81 ".
d. > acres, Ith District, adjoining Baxter,
Brandon, &c, assessed to ID. b. Britton ;
taxes 1899; ~.
I. 10 acres, 1th District, adjoining Baxter,
Baxter, q. Brltton, assessed to David
Britton; taxes 1890; 81 0B.
\. . acres, 7th District, adjoining Irwin,
same, same, -Tuaker, assessed to David
Jones; taxes lSS9-g0-9l; 81 ~.
y. ~ acres, 18th Districts, adjoining Copass,
Mitchell, Chase, Tunnel, assessed to heirs
WIN. Copass; taxes 1890; $3 20.
III. acre, 18th District, adjoining Bucking-
nam, jenkins, same and Ryan,, assessed
TO &c. Ellis; taxes 1891; 80.
III. 2 acres, 18th District, adjoining Combs
heirs, Hale and Bonser, assessed to John
!. Lane; taxes 1890; 81 33.
II. a. acres, 18th District, adjoining Cox,
Martin. Wason and Gibson, assessed to
q. w. Odell; taxes lS00-9l; 81 40.
ID. 90 acres, 18th District, adjoining Cox,
Jackson, CopaSs and Lady, assessed to
Eliza Whitlock Tor Wheelock); taxes
1889; SO ~.
II. acres. 18th District, adjoining pike
road, Geo. Hale, house and lot, assessed
TO David Emerson's heirs; taxes 1891; so.
10. acre, 10Th District, adjoining Barnie
cunningham, road and Hart, assessed to
cora Hoss; taxes lSSa-M; 81 20.
10 acres, l0th District, adjoining PIKE, road
and Cunningham, assessed to heirs of
r'ellle lioSS; taxes lSS9-90; $3 ".
II. 4 acres, lnth District, adjoining Gilbert
ana W. H.. NJ. Smith, assessed to Kyle
Agee; taxes 1889; 30.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
RUM, THE BRUTALIZER.

When we hear of a child born to
parents who have some advanced dis
eases of lung, or heart, or brain, we
pity it and look with forbodings upon
its future, feeling that sooner or later
1t will become the prey OF its parents
enemy. But how much more should
we pity the child of the woman who
has been drinking hard for years, and
of the man who has lost all manly in
stincts in the saloon?
There have been cases within our
knowledge where drunken mothers
have fallen in an unconscious stupor
on the streets, and there. in the cold,
cherries night, the little blighted life
has dawned, and the first wall has but
foreshadowed the sorrow, shame and
despair that lay before it. There are
other sad cases in which the mother
has gone out to drink leaving the little
ones without food or fire locked in their
bare room. She has been arrested,
taken TO the s%tationhouse by the police,
and the little ones have been found
long, weary hours a~fterward, crying
from hunger.
There was one little one in our nur-
sery especially bright and sweet whose
name was Lilly. She was one of those
child angels, beautiful in disposition
as well as face. She would sing most
sweetly the simple chorus of the Saliva
ton Army songs taught them in the
nursery and made a lovely picture with
her sweet face lighted up and framed
with its wealth of golden curls. The
parents Of the little ones are visited by
the slum officers and SO they went one
day to the house where Lilly's mother
lived. On the threshold they met the
father-a rough, brutal man. Hold
ing out their hands, they greeted him,
but he pushed them away, saying he
wanted nothing to do with them or
their relation, but that he would be-
lieve in them if they would go in and
get that woman converted, - with a
toss Of his head toward the room which
he could hardly call home.
On entering it they found ''that wo-
man" drunk, and the room was show
all the signs of the wreckage and dis
order that her life had caused. To
open the conversation in a friendly
manner, they drew Lilly to them and
asked her to sing a little song which
was a great favorite with her. AT
that moment they heard an angry
voice at the door threatening the child
If she dared to sing it, and, turning
they saw her father. The mother, en-.
ragged by his interference, demanded
OF the child that she sing it immedi,
ately.
The father again threatened her, and
the little n stood trembling between
the two, not knowing which to obey
and yet dreading the consequences OF
disobeying either. just as the girls
were going to withdraw their request,
and before they could interfere, the
mother in a fit Of rage sprang upon the
child, and, twining her hand in the
bright curls, tore out by the roots 0
handful of golden hair. Thus car
drink brutalize even a mother heart
Mrs. Billington Booth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

Many Persons are t-oken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
browns Iron BittcrS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile.
anu cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

A few loads of good wood wanted at
this office on subscription at once.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

After all it is only right that the bill
collector should treat his victims with
due respect.-Buffallo Courier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED BY JoSrsBoRo W. c. t. U.
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY

fOU WILL NEVER BE SOhhf
For living a white life.
For doing your level best
For being kind to the poor.
For looking before leaping.
For your faith in humanity.
For hearing before Judging
For being candid and frank.
For thinking before speaking.
For harboring clean thoughts.
For discounting the tale bearer.
For being loyal to the preacher.
For standing by your principles.
For stopping your ears to gossip.
For the influence Of high motives.
For asking pardon when in error.
For being as courteous az a duke.
For bridling a slanderous tongue.
-Epworth Herald
TO ONE WHO CAN Drink AND LET IT
ALONE"
Canst thou turn the red thunderbolt
backY
The dread upas tree canst thou kissY
Canst thou sleep in the dread serpent's
fold
And laugh at its venomous hissY
Canst thou stand where the bravest
have fall'n,
With a strength and a power all
thine own
Fear We not the dark malestrom of woe?
Canst thou drink and let it aloney''
There are millions as strong, as brave,
Their boast and their strength were
the same;
They are sleeping in dishonored graves,
Their memory a curse and a shame
There are thousands still numbering
the earth,
With the semblance of manhood all
gone,
Who have learned that they have not
the power
To drink and then let it alone"
Oh, that terrible worm of the still!
In the bottomless pit it has birth,
And its venomous touch crushes out
OF life all its beauty and worth;
1t winds round its victims unfelt,
Till reason and strength are all gone,
And it laughs at their pitiful boast,
II a drink or let it alone"
Oh, friend, with thy life hopes so bright,
And thy feet pressing on to life's goal,
Ere the serpent has frightened its chords,
Or the fiend has fettered thy soul,
Ere the light from thy path be with
drawn.
Or thy God given reason o'e%rthrown,
! implore thee to turn from the cup,
And manfully "let it %alone!"
-Amey Hawkins, in Pawtucket Val
ley Daily Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

Perhap if the tariff bill were genuine
there wouldn't be so much trouble in
passing it. -Syracuse Call.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

pure blood, as consumption, bronchitis.
weak lungs, scrofula, old sores, skin
diseases and kindred ailments.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

{. In cause of the State of Tennessee ct al.
District, adjoining Evans, Evans. Evans
ana fucker, assessed TO David Jones;
taxes 1892; 60.
lot, 18th District, adjoining Cunning
nam anu Cunningham, assessed to Nellie
Hoss heirs; taxes 1892; 81 AZ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
EAST BOUND.

denotes trains stop only on signal.
fDenotes trains do not stop for passengers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
dashed TO A TREE
HORRIBLE FATE OF A POOR OLD
OADDO INDIAN.

Outlaws Who Had a Grudge Against
Hi. Son. Find the Old Man Out
Hunting. Tie HIM to Tree
and Shoot Him 10 Death
Posse is Pursuing the
Dastacdly Gang Into
the Wichita Noun
tains-News of
Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
Good Sport at St Joe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 1.-The sixth
and closing day Of the st. Joseph fair and
race meeting was success in all respects.
Three heats of The unfinished races were
trottei or paced in the mud. but by 2:30
the track was in better condition, aud al
though the time was not cut down. the
sport WAS OF the best. Ten thousand peO-
pie were in attendance and at the sham
battle at nigbs the attendance was in
creased by 1900. The racing program
was made up OF SIX races, followed By the
bicycle tournament and numerous trials
against time and outside trials.
Unfinished 2:S0 pace-Purse 500: Bill
the TwisteI won first. third and fourth
heats. Time, POI, 2:23, 2:25i[ Whirley
won second heat in 2.235l. Hector also
started.
Second-Unfnished trot. purse 500: Ben
Kinney won first. second and third heats.
Time 2>225<. 2:22. cess. Elevator. Gree
Yer. Tall Lyon, Katy g, Joker. Queen Al
mont and Riley >. also started.
Third-3:OO pace, purse SjO0: McA Bder
won second, third and fourth heats. Time
? 215<. 2.36. 2.245{ Nellie ". won first
heat in 2.24j<. Decalb. Comet, Allen,
Lennie and Black Rover also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
MRS. DIGGS IS BITTER.
That Lady Comes Out and Excoriates
Mrs. Lease.

TOPEKA, Sept. l5.-Mrs. Anna L. Diggs
today denounced Mrs. Mary +. Lease as an
enemy Of the PopuIIst party and traitor
to the cause of equal suffrage. She said
the "uucrowned queen" Was dishonest
in her political methods and could not be
trusted. In support of her charges Mrs.
Diggs referred TO Mrs. Leases excoriation
of Governor Lewelling aud other state Off
GERS last winter, her alleged deal with the
Republicans by which old man Corning's
anti-Lewelling paper was placed upon a
sound financial basis; her claims TO men,
bership in the Masonic order; her recent
statement that women could not purify
politics and her still more recent attempt
10 get back into the reform" camp.
Mr. = Diggs seldom talks about" folks
and her remarks, therefore, created some
thing of sensation at the headquarters of
the Popuiist state central committee,
where they were addressed to a gentleman
who opened the conversation by asking her
what she thought of Mrs. Leases latest
change of heart. But Mrs. Diggs has a
grievance against Mrs. Lease, and it Is
wonder she did not draw her snickersnee
long time ago. These two noted women
have never agreed upon anyt hing, and peo-
pie who know them say that Mrs Lease
has been constantly nagging her rival for
four or five years. Mrs. D!ggs smothered
her wrath until forbearance became
chestnut. aud then, true to the character
isties of her sex, she gave them piece of
her mind"
Mrs. DigCs DECLARED that Mrs. Lease
would DO most anything to keep her name
before the public. She was after cheap
notoriety and would obtain iJ regard esS of
consequences. That had always been her
besettlng sin. Asked If she thought VI :.
Lease was still in the employ of. the Re-
publicaus. Mrs. DIggs replied In the mega
tive. She did nc: funk her services were
worth anything. Mrs. Digs also expressed
the belief that Mrs. Lease was perfectly
sane There Is too much method liz her
madness for a crazy woman, she said.
Having paid her respects TO Mrs. Lease,
the little stat -swoman proceeded 20 defend
Mrs. Laura NJ johns, president OF the
Kansas Equal Suffrage association, who
has been accused 81 using suffrage cam
paign funds TO further the cause OF RepuO-
licanism. Mrs. Diggs said that while MIS-
johns was a republican, she wss thor
oughiY honest, and the Charge against her
was base SANDER. Sue hoped that the
PopuliSJS, who had helped circulate the re-
port, would make a vigorous effort Is deny
It
Mrs. Digs said that she was sure the
eQua, suffrage amendment would oe
adopted The Populi>t. she ssid, would
vote Tor 1t almost 10 IA al. which, with a
scattering Republican vote, would make
the amendment safe. The large body OF
Republicans, however. she said, would
vote against the amendment. fearing bat
If il carried IL womb benefit tie Popuiist
party, that organization having Endorsed il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
A Feminine Ruse.

Two very bright young women boarded
car bound west on Spring Garden street
and looked about for seats The car was
of the kind denOminated "dinky," being
provided only with a driver and a box for
the reception of fares. There was just one
vacant seat in the car, and after little
good natured display of polite protestation
on the part of both one young lady seat
ed herself. On this young lady's right
sat q very stylishly dressed young fellow.
The girl who remained standing glared at
him significantly, and he In turn glared
at her indifferently. She was not at all
good looking. The two girls exchanged
glances, and then both glared at the dude.
The girl who was seated finally nodded
encouragingly to her companion. and open
ing her pocketbook took out dime.
''Will you please put our fares in the box'"
she asked sweetly, turning to the dude.
He took the money and walked to the
front end of the car and dropped it in the
box. When he came back. the other girl
was in his seat chatting pleasantly with
her companion. The young man went
out on the back platform and kicked him
self.-Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
Interstate Champion at Tennis.

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept 15.-The clos
log sets in the TEAMS tournament wsrs
played today and constituted the most
brilliant tennis playing ever witnessed
west % the Mississippi.
George Case. Kansas Cityan and az
captain OF the "a Yale baseball team won
the finals la singles. and becomes champion
for Missouri. Kansas. Iowa aud Nebraska.
K X. Whitman aud James II. Crsvsns
also local men won the deciding set ia tho
doubles and become champions Of their
class. In the semi tinsl singles. Austin OF
Omahs, failed TO appear sud the vet went
to J. W. Beckwitb bv default. The play
In the final singles brtween Case and Beck
with followed aud was the most brilliant
OF the tournament.
Case won al sets, bis score being "a; 6-3;
g.. Whitman. the defender OF The Jar-
card gold medal and the fOur-state can.
piOnship. then contested with Case for
that title. This result ws= an sasy vic
tory for Case who sgaiu took all TIRES sets
IN Ga, o 4; I'll In the doubles but one set
remained 70 be played. It lay between
Whitman aod Crayens and &. W. Marsh
ard J. X. Enm~rt. all local men. White
man Crsvens won rs. thus winning thu
title Of the best double tennis players IN
this part Of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
une Wav TO Get Laudanurn.

"Will you fill that bottle one-third fun
Of sweet oil, the rest with lsudanumi"
This was the request that the Cleaner
heard as he was standing az the counter OF
q wen known drug store on the corner O:
Olive street, not far from the exposition
building. Turning around TO get a glimpse
OF the author Of this request, be saw a
young fellow OF about %, well built, with
a ford complexion, sleepy looking gray
ewes, a smooth face. with a pleasing but
dissipated cast Of countenance. What
did he want with oil and laudanum
miIsd:" asked the Cleaner. cut Of pure
curiosity, after the young fellow had lefs
the store.
TO drink, suppose, answered the
clerk He comes often enough for the
sickening stuff -
Row does he manage the oil IN such
quantities.
OF course he pours the oil OF and
drinks the laudanum, but ! can sell him
laudanaIn alone, and he got some doctor
70 give him prescription for the two
mixed They don mix, but keep separate,
20 that h can pour the one from the other.
lie used TO come for IL once a week, then
twice, and now he comes every day. and
expect that All his SALARY gUes thai way.
for the iauLanum drunkEol spends more
money often than the whisky toiser 81
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
Science and Eggs.

Science has traced the difference in egg
decomposition, as usual, TO variations in
the germs which attack the egg substance
The microbes find their way through the
porous shell into a rich harvest and fer
tile feeding ground within. Both groups
of germs require air for their development,
one producing the sulphureted hydrogen
form of decay There is large quantity of
sulphur in the egg and the other devel-
Oping a different set of features connected
with decomposition. The practical end Of
the matter, from housewives point OF
view, is that the eggs must be kept dry.
Damp favors the easy entrance of the mi
crobes. The eggs, it is recommended,
should be heated up to so degrees c. for a
day or longer and then kept dry or coated
with some impermeable varnish or other
substance.-Dr. Andrew Wilson in Lon
don News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
ENID ONE YEAR OLE.

Special Dispatch tolhe Daily Eagle.
ENID o. 4. Sept. l5.-The first annual
celebration of the opening of the Cherokee
strip and memorable run made for home
steads and town lots was given here today
and as an interesting event II was almost,
If not equal, to the original. Only one
short year has passed away and the barren
prairie has been turned into land TEEN
ing with life, energy and enterprise. The
city hat was built in an hour was crowded
with Is 600 people all OF whom paraded
The streets in one grand procession. The
fac simile of the great run was a brilliant
affair. aud caused the widest excitement
and enthusiasm. There were several en-
thusiastic periods in the celebration. Hon
Dennis Flynn received an ovation that WAS
beyond anything ever given TO CITIZEN OF
Oklahoma The climax 10 the affair was
the reading of telegram from the grand
stand announcing that traius would oeGin
10 stop permanently at Enid tonight. ms
caused the widest excitement and demon
STATIONS of joy. The weather was beautl-
fui and everything passed off nicely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
CELEBRATE THE OPENING.
Kiowa Remembers the Day With Great
Festivities.
Ia1 Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
hIowA, Kan, Sept 15.-The first ami
tersary of the opening of the Cherokee
strip was celebrated here today by at least
5000 participants. The weather was fiue
and the Lilly of the Border looked bril-
liant in gay and ample decorations. Visi-
tors attended from Woodward, Alva. Hig
gins. Medicine Lodge, Hazelton, Attica, Har-
per and Anthony. 1t was also a gala day for
the fs.mers of the surrounding country
who flocked into town with their families.
Tie exercises of the day were opened by
Hon. T. A McNeal. formerly representa-
tive from this county but now editor of
the Topeka Breeze He delivered a witty
and interesting speech in which he paid IA
great tribute to Kansas and Oklahoma
and their pioneer citizens He was fol-
lowed by Hon. Sidney Clark
Of Oklahoma who made
brilliant address and passed "A gran d
eulogy on the Land of the Fair God, the
appropriate poetic name for Oklahoma.
Hons Chester /. Long, Jerry Simpson, J.
W. Ady and other gentlemen of prominence
in politics and business, made fine speeches
also.
A feature of the festivities was an i'm
mense barbecue served free aud in album
dance TO the guests of kiowa- 1t was 4
great event in every respect and one that
will be remembered for long time by the
legions Of people who participated in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept ia freight
train Cd the Chicago St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Omaha railroad which left here at
y o'clock last night was ditched twelve
mile east of Hammond, Ind. early this
morning One oil tank took fire and ex-
exploded. a car of coal and the caboose also
burned. The whole accident of the wreck
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning. When
the passenger train from Minneapolis was
stopped and passengers were passing
around the wreck to take a train on the
other side another oil tank exploded, and
shower of burning oil fell upon the peo-
pie The list of injured follows:
WILLIAM CoNROY, Elba, hand badly
burned.
c. KRONE. Nelsville, head burned
NJ. X. DICKEY, Cleveland, o., hair
burned off and hands burned.
II. RUDGER, Menomlnee, hands and face
burned
SEWARD STIvERs, section hand. badly
burned
CoNDUCToR FREDERICK, hands burned
JOHN BELEVIECK,- Minneapolis, hands
and face burned.
LEVI w. MEYERS, American consul at
and face burned; body saved by tearing off
Clothes.
OLAF EUvAAL, clothes burned and en-
tire body badly blistered.
ED GARDINAR, Hammond. hands badly
burned
ROBERT B. CLARKE. Chippewa Falls,
neck and head scorched.
Mrs. w. j. MORT, Menominee, hand
slightly burned.
4. J. WATTS, Louisville, knocked down
by the explosion; head scorched.
5. NJ. Curtis, Milwaukee, heck burned.
No one had supposed there was any
danger, as the oil had been burning some
time. The tank contained about 5000
gallons of oil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
Titu. Breaks Another Rsoord

NEw YORK. September IA besvS
track prevented fast time At the meet q
tue Harlem whesimen 90 Manhattan fed
this afternoon. Garland Of this ciCy fell
from hi wheel and was severely burt.
Titus broke the track record In the i've
mile special race. making II in 1853 IS.
Wyiie who started from Chicago on sep
tenn Der : to ride 90 this city and break tho
time record. reached the track during The
afternoon, be having been DELAYED 81 Pr
adelpbia and came 20 this city By train.
lie rode az exhibition mile 70 - Is
Mlls. uoyies-B. d. Thomas uoa. Time.
20
Half mile. OPEN. class A--W. a Par
beau. kivers.ds whselmeu. won. Time.
l.li Is
Two mile handicap. class A.--6sorgs r..
Cobb. Dr.. Harlem. w0u. Tine. 20 -
Five mile, special class B-Iitus first.
RsY MeDonzld, second. Hslfsrt. 3 Tins.
Iaf1 B.
Three r.iie team rse.-Wor By Riysraigis
80 8-2s g
I NO mile handicap. class T. "A. r. Bar
nelt, Crescent Vbselrn men. Won . ftI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
Fine Horses are Sold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Before the races
We're run at Gravesend today. "A sale of
race horses in training took place in the
paddock. These bringing over $500 were As
follows: Sport, Oh. C.. years, by Winifred-
Socie, j. Rupert. 81. zoo. PhilomeDa, Oh.
c., years. By Himyar-Last Ban, w Il.
Sink. 81. 600 Louis Quatorez. b. c, years,
by Himyar-Queechy, w. b. Sink, $500
Robusta. b. m. years, by Forester
Bounce. B. Pefferling, $3.50 Herkimer, b.
c. , years, toy Bramble-Bonnie Scotland,
l. Newton, $500. Amsterdam, b c., 2years,
by Inspector B.-Pretense. j. j. Carroll.
$500. Metropolis, CD. C 2 years. by Iro-
Guois-Tambourine, G.. Strauss. $3.50 His
Grace. CHI. c.. years. by Eolus-Lad "
Grace. J. Mcdonald. sG25. Parvelue, d. <.
3 years, by Uncas- Necromancy, j. Rup-
pert. $3.50.