davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27
teeth 4!
Extracted Without Pain
Free OF Charge.


Dr. sutherland % sse i.s
Tremsss ~, Dssssu, Mass, has
bees invited ~ NJ. ChiIds -
aensassrate The Lecai Ases-
sheste Meathene
vosth psisl>ss estrassiea Of ,esth; Ihs prvp,
svstson docs ma psviscs asoosssicsssss., sss
uh<a simply spphed ~ The gum. rvniess ms
iissses arosna ths ts<h rereciy in.sses
Nv Ne ss> even The mcss aimeun OF 18th may
- ssirsss~i without pats. Aesshsss !. s1ss
lsssly harm lee. containing M ssraine. ssrepts
or ,shsr snsvross drug ssd prpissisf No .esv
sseulh, saassa 90 systemic efe.t Of any hini.
This prvssnss an upprvc~tentet eppoftanity W
have sr-sh sstrses~i skiIifsiiy sst psialessiy
uisksss the danger and di-osssfort 81 inhshnf
ps' ssshsslasd wiii 10 %
Dr. Chibts ease~, Bseks Soil. tsb. ~.
Atths Ilo<<l "a Turner. teh. o.
Tt.s Ilossi % West sumner. Web. u. In CON
pany win Df. Chibis. asi ap uii mona tine 81
saeh dag yin 10 sowe frvs ssirsstinr Toe sAsh
pssisnt No danger ef coli from ersfsoi"n.
Absolutely M ,'sln 90 No charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27
FarweIl's Linen Marker
For Indelibly Marking Linen.

Yah eostAihs I Name. I thitisi. Q tsttiss la
. fai.. DistItbutor, and q bian. Carts ir .
neat boz With FAN dirvsti0ns Price A. Hfrp
esrh. As.ats wants-t
Manufactured oaly ~ FRED I. TARNti o.,
Bs thsl. Nc. ssni lss Zoe 10 pasr cataiHrlf.
IN s~ins over Ion styiss ~ Rubbsf stauIs
N sEtlon this psTsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27

TiIE .uh-.rii<r hsvby give. pubic hO'icr
that he ks. he.n daily appoini-i w " Nonofs
bic JuiiE. % Probate for The tyuhty ~ ottOri,
sai s..amei The trust % Admlnl'trsi"r OF 'hs
estate %
NATHANIEL ". IIuT,IIi>-. late % caston,
IN salt County. decss-e.i. by diving boni as ihs
Las dir.sts, ~ tbswfgr. rrgus-t. al Jsr.ons
inislts.i 81 the s-tsts % sAid deosaas.i o. make
Immediate payment. sni ths-.e ubo have any
demand. thereon W etkibit the sane "
Jan. IA. lad ADkLBLHr DkLANO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27
,oNnIssioNERs, NOTICE.

The unisr.isns.i, hsvins Len appuirtfi y
ths IIon. JBis. - frohAis f.f N cHlrt =
Otf1ri. stats ~ Nains. on ~ thiri fufslaI =
Janusry. A, u. i-s, commissioner O. ftffIft
and stamins Tho sisims - sf,siltars aFaInst ~
estate % lnsha HAuiftt. ate ~ NssrY In AT
Ioabty, dscsa-ei. vprr-snts-i insulfsrt tTrf'
give natifs that ia months frum ths datf u' AZ
apt3intmsnt aye allowed o. sahi ffwi'iHrs ~
shish H. pfvssnt ARd prove thsif elalus 80 ttti
they ~iii 10 In ...-iSn 81 ths fsllouins Ts'r 81
time fof the pur-l-s ~ rvssitinT ~ sauf. va
81 the oftes - Ifsuiss A Para. In Bsths.. o. AZ
Coanty. on IN fuuftasnth day ~ JAY.
lss, 81 Ten o'ciufk iu ~ fnfvnuon.
- nnbwS NH Commis.iOnsr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27

ONfORD, - At Court q Probate D. q
Paris. sithin abd Zoe the t0unty q uhfHrI lei
tls thiri Tuesday - fsh. 4. ~. -
Jsnuis storvT WHO'S - NiNIANlN
-TORER. lsts - Mesico. ds-ss..si. haI.rg
ptv-snts-i hsr petition fpF an allowarrr u.f r
the Personal tstats % ssid dsssa-ssi
OHBtKtD. That tirs sait Fstitionsr sts .f.Is
o. all Isrsons Interested, ~ causing rH|T n
this orisr b. ~ pubh.het thru sesks s..rs
siV,ly In the UNfuri nsms-rst. printssi 40 lhfis
In sald ,ouniy. that they Nay apI-af ~ q IN,
late Count o. - bokisn a rans. m sait 90
~, on the thiri Tuesday - Mar nsht 40 r.af
o'chsk In the forennon. AMI shos Csuss. i' ~
they have. AEsih.t the sane.
GEO. A. wII.sON. JulFs.
A trus o0py-aits.t =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27
1LHEEr u. PARK. Rsa.,,f

OXFORD, &c Al Court - Probate ff a.
Pans, within ant fur the Goauty - ONfHr' 81
the thiri Tss..iAy - fFb 4. n. t-4
On the pstition ~ Deufgis y ksuash b.tri
Ian ~ The estate - llArry ". ksuuEh n r.. y
Paris. In sali toanty, PrsvinE iuf f@
~ sel anil convey certain rtal FsttiI 10
loasing b. .sii estate ani ds-cfils1i in Do 30
tion On Oh in ths Pruhats onos.
OHDsRsD, That ths saii petitioner gifs tst
IA all Tsr.on. Interested. by causing ~
~ this or'ier ~ H. publshel hfes sesks 49,
cs--iSely In The Ohfori ismusrnt. PROT.
farts. that they nay apIeaf N q touu 1T w.
late ~ ~ hsh h Paris, IN All cuuntY. .H ~
thirsi Tuesday - harh nsNt, a uins "A
In the fOrvnson, ant shos eauss. N anT lfl
have. ~hy the sane shouht not ~ sfantsl
GEORGE a. WILSON. JOG.
a true oopy-stts-t
ALBEKr %. PARK. Rss.isf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27
A"'' ''''- sTSsKr u PAIN R.n..sr

ONvORD, .. Ats Coar - frolsts ~. a
Psr,.. Within sbd FOE The ,oahty - ohi"fA
on tbs thiri Tuesday of fsb. 4. u. lss
On the pstitisa ~ Orih -tsNsns
praying zoe the spt-iinimsnt 70 Geofgs
steven. ~ Oxford. A. administrator ~ -
ESTATE % tmma stevens. lsis ~ Meoistazk n
sAhl Coaniy u Oxford. aesss-ei
OaDsHkD, that hosiee ~ the foregoing - "a
h. pabnsh~i for thrive v-sks sscce..issly, praf
D. he thiri Tuesday 81 Mar. A. u. loo. In ~
Otfori DeIs.srst prtntei al fsrs. Ia all
Coasty.
trps espy-sfte-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27
AnBorr vs.. WHITNEY.

y. ID. Abbott W. Marshall 8. whitney.
Parties live Ia Byron. Last August Q
colt belonging to the plaintiff was
caught la bear trap Get by tbs defend-
ant, and 90 badly injured that he had to
b. killed. The trap was Get on land
psstured In common by the plaintiff apd
John Hoaghton, of whose family the
plaintiff IL member. IL vas supposed
at the time the suit was brought that the
land WAS owned by John Iioughton,
but later investigation showed that it
VAS on . lot belonging to another owu-
Or. Pialnti6 maintains that the defeod-
Ant ct the trap IN . path more OF lee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27

THE .gb.crihsr hsvby gives public motto.
thai be has leen duly sppointei by the Honora-
biz Ju.ise % Prohsts Tor the Coanty % Otfort
and assumed the trust % Esecuior % the
estate %
THOMAS SANDS. late % Bsownnski.
In sail Coanty. dscessei. by giving boad .. the
law dirvets. Ne therefore requests all tsr-ons
demasts thsreoa IA exhibit the same o.
Esb ~, Ist. XII o. BEAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27

Uaivsr>afss Charvh. erv. Csreilss y. Anfsii,
esstsf. Prevailing -srvtss 80 sunday. ~ 10 -
An. sabbath .sh.-sl. 10 stsr.n.
sesosi Ccnsvxaiiceal Churh. REV. ID. =.
t;ileesi. rs.ser fr~sshin9 ser,ks. sunday J,
Msstins. ss@ b. ~, vxalAr weekly Prayer
N-sias, M. -, Wednesday. Young Peoples
mcstins frsisy % lsr.n.
Neshs-ii-t Churh. ks,. .. n. Rel-rts. fassr.
rr~.shins s<rvtcs, 10 % a. ~. sabbath sch.ei.
10 ,~ ~. sssiAl kyeniss Netting. i,w y ~,
lse-iAy Prayer Aesiax. I'm y. ~. Csss
Mestips. Friday. N o.. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27

A'r.'e copy ALI 1Gsssr D. rARx. s.s....s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-27

Thursday afternoon the case OF Bry-
ants Pond Steam Mill Co. W.. John q.
Felt Was heard, to be reported 10 the
Law court for decision. The suit IL
brought for 4 subscription Of 500 alleg-
ed To have been made by Felt to the
capital stock Of the company at the time
of Its formation. Defence IL that Felt
did not subscribe for the stock, but that
he made simply . verbal agreement re-
gariing Il, and that was on Sunday,
therefore void; that he subsequently,
gave notice Of his deslre 10 withdraw,
and that he took no part In the Organize
ton Of the corporation. SwAsey for
plaintiff. Wright for defendant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
CARNEGIE WANTS TO CUT.

PITTsBURa, Pa., Sept. N:-The Carnegie Steel company, limited, today gave notice to it's 5000 workmeu employed atithe Edgar Thomson steel works and furnaces at Brad dock of desire to terminate it's sliding wage scale contract with them. A new scale is proposed, which, it is said, will make reductions on all classes of work ex- cept common laborers. The posted notices contain the information that the company will be ready to present the new scale for the consideration of the men by November 15 It is to go into effect January l, lS9o The reason given for the proposed wage re- duction is that the company cannot con- tinue to pay the present rate of wages, owing to the depressed condition of trade brought about by the tariff uncertainty. The notices were disagreeable surprise to the workingmen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
PURELY WHISKY.
THE WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION
 ORGANIZED IN CINCINNATI.

THE WESTERN DISTRIBUToRs' ASSOCIATION
 ORGANIZED IN CINCINNATI.
 CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 27.-The large western distributors of spirits of whisky met in this city today. Among the dele gates were the following: Henry Schwa- packer and Frank Corning of Peoria; John Ross, St. Louis; A. w. Weller, Louisville; P. E. Filler, Omaha; George Mayer, Terre Haute; P. J. Burganthal, Mill waukee, and about twenty five representa- lives of the local trade.
 The delegates organized as the Western Distributors association, electing Frank Corning of Peoria president, and George Deiter of Cincinnati secretary.
 While the representa- of the western distributors are all members of the Dis tillers and Feeding Cattle company the meeting had no official connection with what is popularly known as the whisky trust.
 The false reports and rumors circulated of late have caused feeling among the trade that there must be unity of feeling and unity of action to protect their com mon interests, and whether or not the whisky trust is reorganized there are cer- tain notifications which must be made 10 satisfy the trade. It is an open secret that there are many important factors within the trust who dsprove of any acts of the so-called trust, out who are powerless to effect reforms under the present condition of affairs.
 The rebate voucher system, which has been adhered to by the trust up to the pres ent time, has been. the cause of much con tention among GU tomers, not so much on account of the cents rebate as the length of time the rebate is withheld. Customers who approve of selling on a $1,33 basis, at which price they have a clear profit of 7 cents per gallon, think the present six months is entirely too long to leave their money iu the hands of the company, and ask shortening of time if not reduction in rebate. Others believe that the re- bate should be reduced to ? cents per gallon, and the time of pay ment contracted to ninety days if not less. Others demand that no rebate be ex- acted by the company, but the goods be sold flat at SIPS per gallon. The clamor- ing of the trade makes it imperative that some modification be made by the com pany, and it is known that the western distributors have taken action looking to- wards redress of grievances, but no ofh- cial action can be taken before the matter is brought directly before the trustees or submitted to stockholders meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
And He Believed Him.

The following affidavit was filed in court of common pleas in Dublin in 1922: And this deponent further saith, that on arriving at the house of the said defendant, situate in the countyoi | Galway aforesaid, for the purpose of per .sonally serving him with the said writ, 'he, the said deponent, knocked three several times at the outer, common ily called the hall door, but could not ob- tain admittance; whereupon the depon' ent was proceeding to knock fourth time, when a man, to this deponent un- known, holding in his hand musket 'or blunderbus, loaded with balls oi slugs, as this deponent has since heard and verily believes, appeared at one oi
 the upper windows of the said house.
 and presenting said musket or blunder- tbus at this deponent, threatened, that
 If said deponent did not instantly re
 tire, he would send his (the deponent's.
 soul to hell, which this deponent verify
 believes he would have done, had moi
 this deponent precipitately escaped. "-
 Sar Francisco Argonaut.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-Commissioner Miller has prepared a statement showing in detail the collections of internal revenue taxes for the past two months. The ag- cregate is stated to be $51 ,924 ,87S, against S25, ,O92, ,S02 for the corresponding period of i89S, as follows: Spirits, .S39, 7O5, 900, an GOO, an increaee of .s655, ,45O; fermented liquors, Sc, ,S37 ,00O. decrease of $3l0, ,S77. {. and m iscel neous, $38, ,995, an increase of $l5, ,842.
 of the s39 ,705, 1000 collected from spirits s96. 693, GOO was on whisky alone, showing that in two months nearly 40, GOO GOO gal Ions of whisky were taken out of bond in anticipation of the increased tax. It is es- timated that the monthly consumption of whisky in the United States is 5000, GOO gallons, sothat dealers have on hand supply of several months, which, until 1t is ex- hausted, will not necessitate further with drawals from bond, and this will bring in . ternal revenue receipts up to their normal figure before December or January next.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
THE NEW MONUMENT.

just within Sleepy Hollow cemetery, near Tarrytown, browning an eminenoe called Battle hill and within an old redoubt thrown up to protect the historic bridge across the Pocantico. It will overlook tho old Dutch church where the kinsmen of the heroes have worshiped for two centu- ries, as well as the scenes of many skir- mishes and much of the territory made classic by the genius of Washington IT. wing. On it will be engraved the names of the known Revolutionary heroes of that vicinity, names which are patent of no- bility to their descendants and represent ing many families of the vicinity as well as many prominent men of other places.
 ''Neutral Ground" was not name given in grim sarcasm, as might be suspected, but simply because 1t was that part of Westchester county between the most northern posts of the British who held New York city and the most southern posts of the Americans. It was therefore the scene of almost incessant guerrilla war fare, and for two seasons the partisan fury was so fierce that every rock was for tress every hollow a place for ambush, every family was liable to robbery or even foulcr abuse, and Kidnapping, burning and assassination were almost daily incidents. Tarrytown was the center. Just north of it, in the little hollow, Andre was captured, and in the old Dutch cemetery most of the heroes of the time were buried.
 The population was chiefly Dutch, and of them General Howe wrote: II can do nothing with these Dutchmen. l can neither buy them with money nor conquer them by force.'' Tho descendants of Huguenot exiles, then, as now, quite nu- merous there, were equally resolute, and so were most of tho Americans of English blood, but the humiliating fact must be conceded that the meanest Tories came from the last class Besides the active malignants who embraced every opportu- nifty to torment their Whig neighbors, there were many Dutchmen who tried to be nea- tral and only wanted to be let alone Both classes of Tories, however, made but small minority of the population, and ill no part of the colonies were the people generally more determined and per sistent for independence. Of the long list on the monument at least every third name is famous in our history or literature, and such names as Paulding, Van Wart, Van Tassell, Requa and De Revere call up hosts of memories from the pages of Ban croft and Irving.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

Applause, but strained tendon and was retired for the time being. She is n bay Ally of good size and 0 splendid type of the thoroughbred.
 Gideon & Daily have had rare good for tune on the turf this season. Their great horse Ramapo won tho Suburban Handicap not long ago, and by capturing the Flu turity with The Butterflies the firm will stand at the head of this seasons winners. The Butterflies is the first mare that ever won the Futurity in the seven years of its history. She not only scored great tri- umph for her sex in this particular, but she also won the event in the fastest time it was ever run in. The Butterflies is the second Futurity winner owned by Gideon & Daily. In 1891 His Highness captured tho great race, which was worth $72, 500 that year, of which sum $61, 675 went to the winner The Butterflies was ridden to victory by Jockey Griffin. The Futurity is the ricllest turf event of the year.
 The Butterflies is named after John Drew s successful play.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
STORM NEWS.
South Florida Isolated and Nothing Heard From That Section-Or-
 anGe Crop Badly Damaged.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. N.-Storm news is very meager. Jacksonville is sill cut of from comm unication with south Florida, aud since Tuesday not word has been received from east coast points, where the storm is supposed to have been most severe. All the wires leading to the south are down, and no trains from that section have come in since Tuesday. Nothing has been heard from St. Augustine since Tues day, and there are rumors that the ancient city has suffered greatly.
 The railroad and Western Union officials are repairing the damage to their lines, and communication with the south will proba' bly, be opened by tomorrow. Then relia- ble reports as to the damage done by the hurricane can be obtained. 1t is certain that the orange crop has been greatly in- iured, but it is hoped no lives have been lost.
 In Jacksonville the damage, which amounts to S75. GOO, is being rapidly re- paired. The wreck of the new union depot in process Of construction was tue most se- riOuH lOsa
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Clerk and Registers Sale

Bessie Gray, Complainant, vs. Mathew T. sh Smith and Mary Smith Defendants. sTyY VIRTUE of decree rendered on the 25th nBl day of January A D. 1894, of the city court aof Birming ham, Jefferson county Ala. In said cause, shall proceed to sell, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the court house door, in the city of Br- mingham. within the legal hours of sale, on MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, the following described real estate;
 That real fst?te situ ated in the city of Rir- mingnam Jefferson county, Alabama, known and designated according to the present plan and survey of said city, as all or block number two hundred feet of o said block nu nber six hundred and twenty (620), heTetofore sold and conveyed by said NJ sshew T. 6n ith and Mary smith to Patrick McClusky. to satisfy sa i'd decree.
 Witness my hand this 3th day of September, n, ga N. l.. MILL R,
 sel4 At fri Clerk and Register.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
The Butterliies' Fast Futurity.

Tho Butterflies, the frail young lilly who recently won tho great Futurity for 2-year- olds at Sheepshead Bay, placed $50,- O0o in the pockets of her owners, Gideon 6 Daly, in exactly 1 minute Il seconds. They bought her about year ago for $2- 100, and the Futurity was the third race in her career. She went to the post the favorite, and unlike most favorites took the $64, 0b0 event into camp.
 The Butterflies was bred by Clay & Woodford of Kentucky. She is by Sir Dixon out of Mercedes. Her first start of the season was at the Brooklyn Jockey clubs spring meeting, when she won sweepstakes at five furlongs. She won again at Morris park, beating Ridicule and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Job Printers and Newspaper
 Men, Attention!
A Complete Job Printing Office for Sale al
 Auction.

A Complete Job Printing Office for Sale at
 Auction.
 FINDER consent decree of the City Court of U Birmingham in equity, will proceed 10 sell at auction, to the highest bidder, Tor cash. on
 SATURDAY, the 29th DAY of sEPTEMB BIER, during legal hours of sale, on the premises, III 18th street, Birming ham, Alabama, the job printing establishment heretofore operated by R. E. Jones, and on which the .southern sists of one electric motor line shaft, hangers and puileys, 22l2 inch paper cutter, eighth medium Gordon press, l quarter medium stones, stands and cabinet, IS full eases and 12 three qnarter cases, all filled with the various sizes and styles of type used in a job shop; GOO pounds extra. type, 262 pounds leads and slugs, brass rules and leaders, and various other articles going to make up com pIete lob off1ce all in inc condition. Also the furniture and fixtures of the office, and a stock of inks, envelopes, card board ana sta tionery stock HARRY HARSH,
 se1e til 2e cod Receiver.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Birmingham Age Herald.l

Little did we think years ago when pr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly an nounced through the columns of the Her ald that he would treat only special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be- lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician -and is recognized as the leading author ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may well be proud of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-The president has issued a proclamation granting full amnesty and freedom to all persons who have violated the EdmuDds act against polygamy.
 THE NEW DRY DOCK SAFE.
 Commodore Matthews, chief of the bu- reau of yards and docks, today received telegram from the esuperintendento of thePort Royal, s. o., new dry dock stating that the dock remained uninjured, and that the severest part of the storm had passed off to the eastward without touching Port Royal. This indicates that the sea islands, where such havoc was wrought by the storm last year, probably have escaped this time. Q MAY DECLINE THE INVITATION.
 The United States has not signifisd its intentions with regard to the Pan- Amer ican monetary conference proposed by Mexico, and this, with the delay of other govern ments to send answers to the invita- tions. will cause the postponement of the meeting, which was set for next month. It is probable that this government will de- cline the invitation.
 GIGANTIC BRIDGE.
 The plans submitted for the gigantic railway bridge across the Delaware river to connect Philadelphia with Camden, N. J. have been approved by the war depart ment, the only change required being ln tbe location of the draw. The draw bridge is to be built by the Pen nsylvanis Railroad company, whose chief engineer, Mr. Brown, prepared the plans. It will be high enough to permit the passage of ferry boats at any point. The draw will accom- modate ships with the tallest masts. This bridge will give through rail connection to the seashore and New Jersey towns. WorK will commence within year.
 ALL HANDS ON DECK.
 For the frst time in several months all the prominent officials from Secretary Car lisle down are on deck in the treasury de- partment The changes incident to the re- organization, which goes into effect Octo- Der l, Is engaging most of the time of Sec retary Carlisle at present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
IN INDIANA

THE COLOR IS STRONGLY DRAwN-CoUaH
 THIS UP, RAIDS, IF YOU CAN.
 INDIANA POLLS, Sept. N.-Mandamus proceedings were begun here today to com pei the school board to permit the colored child, Benjamin Thornton, to attend the school in Thornton's district. The officials have expelled the child and are attempt ing to force him to at tend colored school some distance away. This is the first time that the color line has been drawn ere, ,and the coored people are indignant. he case will be bitterly fought.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
LONDON JOCKEY CLUB.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At Newmarket to- day the principal event was the race for the , Jockey Club stakes of 10, GOO sovereigns. for 8 and year olds, penalties and allowances. The race was won by McCalmont's 4-year- old bay colt Isinglass, by Isonomy, out of Deadlock, with BIanc's Swear old chest nut or roan colt Governnate, by the Bard :. out of Gladia, in the second place, and Lord Durham's 3-year-old bay colt Son O'Mine, by Isonomy, out of Alibich, third.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Labor Advocate

Step by step, year by year, Dr. Hoilo- way has acquired his almost national rep utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors and the most flaltering practice, both at home and abroad.