davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

DR.. Kllmer's SWAMI ooT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation frea
Laboratory Binnhamton. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

son,sEye.water. Druggists sell at2c. pet bOttls
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

A farmer living near Bowling Green,
Ky,. was recently married to his sew
enth wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

shiIeh's cPre
. ssSls On 4 IL s Z Re Ssst d SSSss 5u ae:l H.. H. So &
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Who feels no ills should therefore
fear them, and when fortune smiles be
doubly cautious, lest destruction come
remorse less on him aud he fall unpitied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

There are reasons tor believing a per-
SOL never feels smaller than when COW
cred by q revolver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

An honorable man with limited ideas
often sees through the rascality of the
most cunning jobber.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25
! MAY SETTLE BY AReIrRAi.!oN.


eovsrnoF Nelson Urges IL ON tho Great
Northern ofnoiAis-
ST.. LOUIS, April 9A--Governor Knute
Nelson seems about to become the inter
mediary through whom the Great North
srn strike win. be brought to an end.
President Hill, Of the company, called on
the governor last week, supposedly on
matters relating to the strike, and yester-
day President Debs and Vice President
Howard, of the American Railway union,
talled at the capitol and were for some
time closeted with the governor. What
was done at either conference is unknown,
but yesterday afternoon Governor Nelson
sent letter to President Hill, calling his
attention to the suffering of business and
otherwise being caused by the strike, and
urging that he agree to have the matters
In dispute arbitrated. Mr.. Hill promptly
replied agreeing to the proposition and
suggesting that the company should name
pne arbitrator, the employees or their repre-
pentatives to select a second and those two
10 select third.
In the event of their inability to agree
on a man the decision to be made by
Judges Nelson and Thomas, of the United
States court. President Debs said the mat
ter would be submitted to their full con-
ference committee. If they find the com
mittee Is unable to arrange matters they
may accept the arbitration proposition.
Trains were sent out from this city on
time today, and the Great Northern Off
Gals say they expect no further trouble
Nine strikers were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Spencer, charged
with obstructing the mails. The cases
were continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

ur reporter In passing through
,o,n streets park this morning noticed
THAT the advise OF the DAILY REPuBLI-
CAN has been followed out and rang ed
In convenient place, were the Dumer-
Gus benches which are pleasant to rest
upon. when you ale "a weary" These
benches have BEEN painted pretty
red color, with the neat cut grass
makes O very pretty and inviting
scene.
He approached Mr.. George d. LIP
Iplneott. the polite attendant, and said
Ito him: MIR. l.. what improvements
lean we note In the REPUBLIcAS for this
g pringr' He replied, why. Mr.. RE-
porter, We have put out this spring ~
shrub bushes which in a short time
will bear flowers OF different oolors.
Around the fountain has been planted
IA specie of grass which. when grown,
will show various colors.
Around the lag pole has been plant
ed q number OF canna's and coiea's,
and In the centre Of the grass plot Is
\as pretty bed OF pansies as the eye
would care to look upon. From the
flag staff was flung to the breeze our
lnatioual ensign which added beauty
Ito the scene. Mr.. Lfppincott has
[charge also OF the Job Jackson park,
1.-The Harry Grant Park and the Boule-
Ward Park, all of which he Ia striving
Ito make look as handsome as the 6th
street one.
To Mr.. Haggarty. the florist ut Sixth
land Rodney streets, is due the honor
lof donating all the flowers which help
Ito make up this beautiful resting
Iplace.
The flag that floats here is q huge
one, l5x25 feet. Mr.. l.. says the flag 10
so large 1t IL a shame to have it de-
stroyed by being lung to the breeze
daily. and he suggests the wish that
some patriotic association would do
lnate the park a smaller one-say Sxt0
lfeet-.that could be flung to the bret ~
daily and would not be torn up SO
easily by constant flylag Ia the wind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

California lie a land of wonders.
There are fresh flowers every month
In the year, and winter wears the
bloom Of spring.
There are waterfalls three or four
times as high as Niagara; natural
bridges of white marble; some thou.
sands OF gold hearing veins; mex.
haustible quantities of iron and
chrome. creslead, blsmuth and quick
SILVER; most beautiful porcelain clay;
and in short. everything that can bless
ON Industrious and euterprising PEG.
pie. In one valley were found more
than forty springs over Que hundred
degrees Fahrenheit. In another valley.
sixteen geysere. like the famous one
In Iceland. In this famous abode oil
Vulcan the rocks are SO hot that you
can stand upon them but q short tune.
leven wi Ia thick bouts on. The roar OF
Igey sers at times may be heard mile
or more, and the moment Is one oil
tho most ihtenee interest as you 'ap
lproach them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25
SPECIAL MENTION.


Cuppingaud iseching. 1a5 z. Second 81
Cupping & Ieeching. Parker sos Madison
American Laundry dJj Wsst rr"nS ~
=. Roses cents per piece, or 80 cent
per dozen. at HaydeD's, 702 Market ST
DR.. SHINING White PulmonIe Balsam
the famous throat and lung rensdy
and hypophos2hate or lung food. 6O
King street.
La grippe positively cured. Coughs
colds. sore throat, GROUP and all lang
and thr oatcomplaiIts positively euret
by Dr.. SINH white pulmonlc bal
sam. Depot COG King street.
Just received at ROSES, $40 hlarke
street, all the leading styles In Derb!
hats at prices guaranteed the loves
In the city. Also choice selection o.
spring Deekwear at IS and 80 CTS.
The best tea and coffee In the city a
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave
nue., W. 8. Moore.
NJ. +. Davis. Jcweler. 0 e end ST
Cummings, the photographer, 30
Market street.
Buy paints. oils. glass, etc., Of Jas
nj. Bryan, l07 West Eighth street.
Janvier has removed his shoe stor'
to No. els King street.
Ii you want TO save money. go Il
W. 8. Moore for your groceries at &C
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you t.
go there and buy at hard tlmes prices
Allen II. Ainscow's twenty-five cen
dinners attract many ladies and gen
tleman to 707-709.7l1 Shipley street.
For first.class dyeing and securing
go to the Delaware Dye Works. 2lt
King street.
d Call and get prices at J. @. Singles
cash grocer. s. W. corner Jackson aud
Linden streets.
Thomas IL. MeeheIn, 403l6 Delaware
Ave. wall paper at low prices; window
shades made to order. Lincrusta- Wal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25
our srINIsrEn,s SERMON.

Tho minister said Iast night. said be,
Don't be afraid Of Kivln'.
IF your life amt worth notkin' to other
folks.
Why. what's the use OF Twin ."
And that's what says 70 my wife, says
He'd sooner beggar would starVe than
A cent toward buyin' dinner"
tell you our minister Is prime. he ID,
But couldn't quite determine.
When | heard hun s-glven' It right anc
left.
Just who was hit by hls sermon.
OF roufss there couldn't lie no mistake
Nbon he talked OF iong.windei prayin
For Peters and johnson they sot and
scowled
At every word he was sayin'. .....
a nd the minister he went on to say.
'Theres various Kind Of cheatin,
And rel,. Ions as good for every day
AS IL is TO bring to meetin',
don't think much OF the man that gives
The loud am en- ut preachin'
And spends bis time the followin' week
In cheatin' and overreachin'."
guess that dose was bitter enough
For man like Jones 10 swallow.
But ! Noticed that he didn open hi
mouth
But once after that to boiler.
"Hurrah' salu for the minister
tf course | said II quiet
Give ussome more oil this open talk,
Its very retresnin diet"
The minister hit EN- every timo,
and when he spoke OF fashion.
And rlggin' out In bow and things
As woinen's ruling passion,
And coming to church TO sec the styles.
couldn't helpa winkin'
And . nudEIB' nv wife. and says i
That's YOU"
And guess It sol her ti,inkin'.
Says TO myself. That sermons pat.
But mans a queer creation.
| And I'm much afraid that most xof thu
folks
Won't take the application
Now. II lac had said q word about
Ny personal mode OF sinnin'.
I'd gone to work TO right myself,
And not set there GRIMM.
Just then the minister. says he.
And now I've come to the fciiers
Who've lost this shower by usin' theii
friends
As la sort o. moral umbrellas;
| go home, says he. and ind your fault
Instead of huntin' your brothers."
go home" says he. "and wear the coat
You tried to 1T for others.
My wife she nudged. and Brown bewinkcC
And there was lots o smilef',
And lots o lookin' at our pew,
Ii sot my blood to biiin';
Saws l 10 myself. 'Our minister
10 gittin' a little bitter;
Ill tell b i'm when the meotin's out that
Am not that kind OF a critter."
New York Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

TJkoPOs \ L9.--sEALED PHOPOS Is
Il will be received by the trustees OF
the Poor OF New Castle county, Untli 10
o'clock u. IN, OF April ehth, 1885, for SUP
plying the almshouse from April 9Th To
July 10th, 1894.
With beei. mutton. salt pork. bread.
groceries. dry RoOds.dr KS and medicines,
khoes, carpet slippers anu Hnsoline.
Bide for beef viii be by the quarter In
proportion of ona hind quarter TO four
fore quarters out OF cattle weIlffHtted and
dressing not lees than 10 pounds.
Bids for mutton wilt DO for toro quart
ers of eight rlbs oIily.
Dds for groceries, ,iiy goods and drugs
VIII be on the varions kinds nn med on
Tho schedule and mast 10 or the bes
quality.
Bids for gasoline must be OF not less
standard OF gravity than s. degrees. and
Ia f1vc-barrol lots
Bids for one years supply 90 coal will
be received at the same time and place.
About 800 tons Of broken Ice coat and
about 100 tons OF g ~ coal VIII I've required
/ Bids will also Ire received FOR ice TO be
for he best Northern or machlne-mnde
Ice for the season of 1894. to bI delivered
In refrigerator NJ tlmShouSc.
All II buds To bo delivered at the aims
kouse in such quantities ana at such
hme= ms the superintendent may direct.
April 20, 1897. o. W. GROVER
aiI-at superintendent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Attempt to Strike Out the Fast southsrn
Mail Subsidy Defeated.


Mail Subsidy Defeated.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Yesterday the
closing speech of the so called general do
bate Of the tariff bill was made In the SEN
ate by Mr.. Mills, of Texas, for the Dem
oeratio party. Tho galleries. which had
been almost deserted during the morning,
filled up, and a number Of representatives
came over from the house. A number of
Republican senators also gave Mr.. Mills
close attention throughout. Mr. Mills ap-
pealed to his Democratic brethren to past
the bill promptly and fulflll the party's
pledges. A large part Of the speech was
devoted to discussion Of the income tax,
n hioh he warmly advocated.
The house resumed the consideration OF
appropriation bills yesterday. After spend
ing the entire day In the discussion OF
amendments TO the postofiice bill 1t was
passed. Half of the time was devoted tc
debate on the Kyle amendment to strike
out the subsidy of sla6 900 for the fast
southern mail. The opposition to the ap
preparation proved surprisingly weak
however, when the vote was tRkon, only
twenty votes being cast against 1t. Just
before the house adjourned Mr.. Campbell
IN. " entered a motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill TO prevent book
making at the spring and fall meetings II
the District of Columbia was defeated OF
Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

The political pot for the Sherlffality
and Coroner candidates Is fairly boil
IiDg and their respective friends are
ihustling for votes for all they are
worth and each worker swears his par
ticular candidate is sure OF bel ng
Nominated. 1t lie a big pull this
time and 1t lie reported that deals OF
several descriptions have been prof.
Ifered by the friends OF each oandi.
date In exchange for their particular
support.
Here are the names Of the Republi
can candidates and they are all first
class men: Horace q. Rettew, of Will
mlngton hundred; George W. Good.
ley OF the snme hundred; W. Frank
Taylor. of Mil Creek hundred; Paul
lGiilis, Of White Clay Creek hundred.
and William II. Finn. OF Christians
hundred.
The candidates for Coroner are still
more numerous. They are as fol
lows: Alfred ID. Vandever. Emmett +
Stldnam. George W, Jackson, Samuel
II. Ridgway, William Benge, Ray
worth WeIdin, Ellis A. Cloud and vii
liam ~? Mccullough, Wilmington
Hundred; Thomas Wright. PeDcadeI
Hundred. and Richard NJ. Ennis
White Clay Creek hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

This great purifying compound,
whose base 10 the Chionanthua OF
Fringe Tree Bark, ia the greatest oi
blood purifiers and liver stlmulantsand
kidney cure combined in compound
OF great value In all blood diseases,
Known only to organic chemists,
Cures every disease arising out OF I'm.
pure blood that can affect the human
system. Also scrofuia, liver, kidney
and stomach troubles, dyspesia. cry
sipelae, blood poison, PIN pies. hlotches
tired feelings, aches ulcers. bad sores
diseases of the Dyes, skin diseases
rheumatism, eatarrh, and to prevent
small pox and make the blood pure
etc. Depot COG King street, Whining
ton, Del. Sold by druggists are
country stores; and not sold by cut
'ters In prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April rs. - Dele
gates from tho United Mine Workers, rep
resenting New River and Kanawha dis
tricts and several others from Ohio anG
Pennsylvania, held n meeting here to con
slider what could be done to inaugurate Q
general strike in both valleys. It was q
very enthusiastic and confident secret
meeting, but nothing was done further
than hearing reports of delegates and
drafting resolutions to be given miners al
each point. All miners at Pomeroy ant
on the Ohio side ', ere reported out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

A newspaper reporter whom Jone
while In thls city has dedioa
d the following lines to tho cou
nander OF the Commonweal to the al
4 Three black crows sat on a tree"
Said each man unto his mate.
What for supper Will We eat
BILLY Mcgee -Aegaw.
Jonesy has us st Shellpot
And no rations have we got
Bully MeGee-MeRaw
Reports OF things being stolen.
Were reported TO Chief uolan,
Billy Mcgee Negaw.
Said Vital and NcVey.
You will have to move away.
For no iranps arc needed to-day,
billy Mcgee Aegaw.
Bald Jonesy. Poys, be steady,
Wen march when we get ready.
BILLY Megee.Aegaw.
soon they one aud ali
We're in the City Hall.
Like cattle In a stall.
Billy Mogee-Mega
Squire Monaghan gave the order.
That they must crosn tho border.
Billy Mcgee MegaM.
And seon they left the COURT
And headed for Newport.
Where they again had sport.
billy Mcgee Megaw.
You will agree with me.
In this land OF the free.
Billy Megee-Meeaw.
That Jonesy was n srorter.
To snub little reporter.
Billy Megee-n..xaw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

ROME, April 24-The chamber of depu.
ties gave its assent to the prosecution Of
Pietro Casilli, who represents the Tenth
district of Naples In the Chamber. CssilI
is charged by the government with be
longing to a criminal association. 1t is
said that he, together with the socialist
deputy, De Felice- Giufrida, and the exile
anarchist, Cipriani, plotted to start rev
olution In Italy. Casilli will be tried al
Naples with forty other socialists and an
archists, who are charged with being I'M
plicated In the same plot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

BUFFALO, April 25.-The first result OF
the soft conl miners strike Is beginning to
be felt. The price on the docks has been
advanced to t2.75 ton. II the strike con-
tinues for any length of time the lake
steamers will be seriously crippled, as the
supply is limited. The railroads have a
supply sufficient to keep them running
for three or four weeks, and fear virtual
suspension of navigation unless the strike
is speedily terminated by compromise OF
other settlement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


DECEMBER 24tb, 1907.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
For Philadelphia te1press, Ia, %, a N
s.5o. "a. 7.59 $50 901 1905 N ia n a
?:5i a. NJ. sf3.I0, LIT 205 500. aIa '5.T
kte. t.O0 and a.l2 p. N.
a, Recommendation. 600. ass, lo.s.
i Ia 4 NJ ia.ss a4o Ia ats. and
For Chester terpressl L5,, 40 en. IA
;. S9 s;sS go lc;os il.sl ii.5I 4. NJ. i.s
u 3 Sodfsisn 60 as 81 sas s's Il. 60 "a
Eora Now York. I.ss. e,s ~. 40. e.ss
~ \ I, 81 aos. 1aia aiz asa 's.si. 10 and
II Fp I, g s0 y r. without change. tais N
FOR Florida and the South fv,s Ia.
Coast Line. 1nly A. ~. 1A50 p. N. w nt''
For New Orleans klohmDni aud Dan.
VILE Express IA r. N. ''
For west Chester via Lamokiu. 10
For Newark Center and Inter N Cd atc
stations. 7.4O a. n. sad s.E3 P. NJ
AL, ~. and 100 A. ", 1906, IY51, a1.15,
10 ~ 81 '6.o3. e6S al. s,a) p. NJ and
Bsitimors and intermediate sts.I nm.
a9s AS, GEO ana II. 70 Z. NJ.
baltimore and Bay Line, S.27 P. ".
Trains for Delaware Division leavst
TOT view IAstfot e.lh it.is a. W., x. I'll 10 IN
e.os. go. s.si T. N. and laos Night
For Lewos. 81 A. NJ. AT p. NJ.
Express for Dover. Harrinztcn and Dei-
mar mar 81. Il12 A. ~. AT P. VI aud ls0i
Harrington and why stations only a IL
Express II tor Wyoming. eso p. NJ.
Exprcss for Cape ChArleS Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk iloi A. NJ. and
le.ol Wight.
, Leave Phiiade, Mia. Broad Street, for
Nnminyton tezp. Sss. a5l. Ia. 7.aJ. s.3I,
~. l0.sJ. II Ii A. NJ, ls.to. sI2.34 L2G
S]S ~ 81: aoa 5.sl s.'s. si7. d.,S. IA.
xccomrnodstion. as z.'s 1919 A. ",
i.2S SOP 4.0I. Az. Ga. s.Ss 1903 and LIE
>" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress,, L5S. ass ~,
~ s;So l ns Isl 4; ~; ~ s.os. s.oi
=, Aoeeoom9modatlon; 5.o9. SOS A. NJ. iaio
- For 4 Chester iexpros,h is ~ ssn al
s svS1i iMiisi A. NJ. I.n. 6.oA 6'SS' ''o' and
L<s. aos, $40. I. 5 and 1880 ?. N. NJ i~''
=. For New YORK (eIpressl LII. ass, "a
I.99 SO Iess .iaS a: n. fa.lo. I.S sos
. For Iioston without chan 70 ass p. V.
Fer New Orleans. Rich froni AMI Dan
VIE Erpress. t7.4t p. II. ox,, -. =.
For West Chester via I.amoXh' . [o8 A
or Now Castle atl = NJ. and i@o
var Caps Charles. Old poin, Co pfor
aad Norfolk. y 81 Night
For Midd!etown. Clayton, Dover Wy
ominR.. Felton,. Huntington, Bridxuvills
Seaford Laurel aud Delinlr. l2H NiIht,
For Florida and the South IVA Atlan 81,
Coast Limo, i2B A. ". 1850 p N.
] Baltimore and Washington, 4.3y. sol
,s.le A. NJ. I2ei, 1850. b.sI sG.oa 7.iir 81
7. NJ. and 1918 Night
a Baltimore snd, intermed,sts stations
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broat street foi
" iIminpton Ierpressl aY0. 7.ao, 40, ILL
A. NJ, 1910. al. sos. e.5o. :. 10. S.3h ll.9a
Accom- modation. SIS. 1913 a. NJ. II y
2cb Go. &3S. 1903 and II. y +. Ia 80
For further In formation passens go
referred 10 the ticket agent At the = 49,,
to- congressional Li9iteI Pnl -,
Jatns. composei en- rely OF m y
vssti5tais Parior and Dining Cars N
~ Limited sxprses trans. oempobsd o
Pullman vesti0ile PIrlor Cars vesti ,ul
Passenger Coaahas and Dining Car. N
m R,chmond and DaavIC. EKprssa
Tx Mnine Car attached
| N. PROVOST. J. Il WOOD.
! Gen. Mana<er. Zen, saas. Agon'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April e5.-At dele.
gate convention Of the mine workers OF
Illinois held yesterday resolution was
adopted requesting all cooperative mines
not organized to suspend work at once. II
was also declared that no local settlement
be recognized or authorized until gen
eral settlement is had throughout the en-
tire United Statcs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

No flag except the stars and stripes
has ever iioaied over old Ipdepen.
dence Hall. In Philadelphia. since the
OF the hepublic. Mayor
stuart, of that city. is right in refusing
to break that glorious record, even in
favor OF the Universal Peace society,
which has requested that "Old Glory
give place TO Its flag during the SOS
praise worthy organization. One flag
and one alone. for Independence
Hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

VANCOUVER, Wash, April 9b-Howard
Nolan, arrested here, admits that his
name is John Howard Nolan, of Harlan
Courthouse, KY, and that in tho year 1891
he killed Edward Pace and John Setser
about sight miles from Harlan Court
house. lie strenuously denies ever hav.
ing killed woman. After leaving Ken
lucky Nolan came to Seattle and enlisted
In the army, coming directly to the bar
racks here. He claims the killing Of Pace
and Setser was the result of an old feud
He believes hs will be acquitted on the
ground OF self defense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

Governor Reynolds yesterday after.
noon pardoned Edward 4. Stroud aud
he was released from New Castle jail
last night. Stroud was serving one
yeai term for backing lottery policy,
having been sentenced at the February
term Of court to pay line of $1,000,
which he was unable to do. since his
his friends and family
have been working hard for his re.
lleaae.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

La SALE, Ills, April GA mob Of
] 800 miners from neighboring towns
on La Sale to prevent the men
miners were beaten and badly injured.
Fritz Keeling was cut and bruised, and his
condition is serious. Michael Besley, fore
man In the La Sale shaft, was severely
pummeled. The majority Of the other
miners who were intending to go into the
pit were frightened out, and those who
attempted it were roughly handled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

I ~ Az " IiSShf ~ 9a@k ~
| No. i--6oiden. selding. foAled July a
1881. sired by Cfmmaron. record 11f3l
trisi III third heat. by Companion. 1lrn
by General Knox. 2.3fH. trial AIS, afr4 -
Morning. 2so. and several otlierA -
Miss Nan; life Insured for 500.
No EBiack horse. ysars old, sound
and all right, good gentleuan'a roadHton
or general family horse.
No. s-Sorrel horse, lbH hands High
years old. warranted sound. kind Tn dr.
lzie and double harness. can trot clos -
3 minutes can be driven by q lady.
: No. i-Bay horse, Is hands high. kind -
single asd double harness Trnttst e
Belmont Park matinee race In &W le1e
fall. Can trot in present condition IN
eoe. safe for lady to drive.
NO. b-hoan mare. good worker. WIN
No. e-4year-old bay borse, will msrs
good farm horse.
No. - year old bay colt. extra larg1,
10y standard horse. EnIinenoe.
missing looking colt by an honest fred
horse.
No. s-e yearling colts. by good horses
o No. 10 ,s ~
tendon. dam Mary X. by Gov. Chase
grand dam by Hero OF Thormondale.
No. Il-1'oda Me5reyof standard rexiss
tered. foaled 81. f5Al hands high. guarAuk
J iced s31. sired by Fergus Ao3reyor, sfr4
of Spomsy. tho champion yeariing OF 'gdt
No; l2-Dexter: four years old. BN
hands biTh. sired by Gold Dust. out Of >
mare BY DIR. WsrdIp's Abdilla.
No. l3-Also stallion. Harry Media
dedism Queen by Hugh Dsnaliar, with
pedigree
/ horse cart. good as new; buck board
wagon. Jersey COW. registered, will give
tpedig rec on day of sale; Jersey bull.
lregistered,5 months old Il young Durham
leow. good mixer. hcifer calves. bale
Jersey stock; hay loader in pertect orr
der. 2-l'orsa South Bend piows in ordefs
road cart by Reeves and 1 SET OF single
harness by Parker.
/ Terms OH day of sale.
ais l. w. STlDHAM & son, Aueta