davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
Commissioners Sale of Valuable
Land on the South Branch

: - Pursuant to DEGREES of the Cir.
emit Court of Highland countv. Va
d. pronounced at its October term
1894 in the chancery cause of Chas.
4. Fleisher ETC. VS.. Eliza J. Flesher
etc. and of the Circuit court Of
Pendleton county, W. Va. pro-
: nounced at it's Nov. term 1894. in a
cause between the same parties, II
will proceed, on Thursday the0 dav
OF April. 1895. to offer for sale on
the premises, by public auction.
that yaluablefarm lying on South
Branch, on both sides of tine state
line, on which Solomon Fleisbur
= resided at the time of his death
containing / 1886 acres more or less.
UoS3 acres thereof lies in Pendleton
Co., and is sold under decree Of the
Circuit court of that Co. 1874 /
acres hes IL Highland, and is sold
under decree of the Circuit Of thst 5
Z Co.; and the whole will be sold sn5 il
]ect to the dover of Mrs. Eliza J
flelShcr, widow, in POI acres there &
VI. Of
This sniess presents rare oppo- On q
'sgnity for the acquisition of an ~ ~
excellent residence with all neces- en-
sary out buildings. good fruit, and Re
" liable farming and grazing ne he
land Z. on
Terms: Costs of Both suits and r.
81 sale cash in hand on day of sale. VIII
and the residue in three equal an a +
nual payments from the day Of sale. ma
with interest from that dav, the g g'H'
purchaser or purchasers executing flo,
bond with good aud approved per- the
'onai security for the deferred pay MAJ
nents, and a lien on the land being I'm ~
etained until the further order Of l 0o
he court. Charles P. Jones Com D. y :,
certify that bond as required by dsv wv,
NV has been executed by said Com into
the case first above named. Crab
j. c. Matheny Clerk. III !
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01

Died at his home near Burn.
" vile, Va, the goth inst. NJ. in,
Burns, ST. aged 90 years s mo.
: ~ days. We think he is the oldes
Il man in Bath county.
r. Ar. Burns has for many year.
= been a consistent mem Der of tie
Y Presbyterian church and LEFT a
good testimony behind him. A good
~ number Of relatives and friends
witnessed the burial of our very
aged citizen.
The knottiest knot and tho
largest knot that has ever Leen
discovered here bouts, was the Knot
that Mr; John Samples cut from
'ree on Sounding Knob, last week |
ana n, with the assistance of three
other men. hauled to his home and
manufactured into the usual sized
Knot ma4ls, After several DAYS Of
nara work, cutting and saving. he
n r, from this one knot. as the
fruits of his labor, fftv-one full
'lzed' fully developed mauls. He
sled load of them to town
'ourt day and offered them for n
Last Last Monday evening the public 7"
5res d of this place, consisting of "a
uree departments, was closed. &
erlod Of five months, the usual
me OF running free schools in
lghiaInd, having expired. 1t was ~ =.
'e understanding, until recently. =" ~
at all three of the departments =, 81
'ul" continue with the same ',|'
lchrrS' as pay school, for an , 5,F
ner month at least, but this is not a." '
! !, cIse- Prof's. Colaw and Camp ny,
u have declined to teach any
ger their time being too full ..
upled with other matters, Miss ~
zle Gibson, teacher in the "
mary department, being left to -
sue her arduOus duties. for an :,
er month, alone. Al
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
An Infant Cyclone

On Friday the Is, inst. the barn
S smoke h""s eand spring house Of
Mr. Andrew Winner, living near
IL th4 Forks of Water on Strait
.Creek was blown down. The wind
driving a slab entirely through his
: granery and at the same time blew
his dwelling house off its founda.
hon. South Branch Revieu.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
Notice..

If you have anything to sell a
Auction it will pay you to get ex-
perienced Auctioneers. We will a.
send all the courts of Highland and
PocahOntas counties and through
out Va. and w. Va.
Swesker&Swecker.
New Hampdsn Va, and Dunmore
VIVA.
Jsne Sth I. (.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
Rough On Bed-buqs.

l have recipe that has n4ve,
failed yet to rid the house and bsds
OF chlnches. Will send it to any
one on receipt Of one dollar.
Address hinta S. Woods,
mari 3mo. Meadow n.,. ,r
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
HIGHLAND. RECORDER
Advertising Rala.

-. 80 oeess AT 1oc per line for hrst inxer.
HAnTeat advertise m.uts inssr+sd
ts OF ~ per zach Tor first insertion
80 eSe Ter each subsequent insertion AN
49, ~senienes for Shorter pcMod thar
I'm &c Months considered transient Ratrs
o"See months and over are as follows:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
10 The VOTERS OF H1eH1,NnCo

| hereby announce myself a can
date for the Office Of COMMON.
%EALTH's Attorney of High II,,n
take place on May %, 1896: + +
l promise to discharge thu
NY ability. '' u
Very truly & respectfully,
SULLIE B. SIEG
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
Public Renting.

/ In front of the P. 0 at Mcdowell
0" Saturday the 2nd day of March
n next, will offer for rent publicly
the I drazing lands belonging to the
,nrant heirs Of Thresa, &. Kincaid
decd. NJ. Y stauo.t
mar.lst. Eyo'r& rrno4
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

At , to the io,, voters of Highland County
here iM9 On Do VI lion of many friends +
fS H9| ct,; "m"ounce myself candidate + "
t SIe once OF Treasurer of IIi~blo ,uI
, G;ounlyi If elected my personal iE attam
r,Gn ana Test efforts shall be yiyen " "o ,h
Office. TIC duties of the
respectfully yours,
mcdowell Va, Feb. 18th 1s95
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hia h ang voters voters of Monterey District
for the o1fic announce ~ myself candidate
District in said county. '''' '0r Monterey
W.P. RexRoDF
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

he rel the .g g0's1s of Highland County,
for the ONCE aao of nee myself candidate
ney Tor the county of Highland Ha1'IS A'f0r-
John NJ Colow
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

MANI "a, me re, earnest solicitation of great
many many vote, voters do hereby consent TO Se
O Oua e., your candidate for Conf. of Reeve
-. s. w. Sterrett
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01

htTeJ to 81"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Jsdss 18th judicial ircuit.--Hon. Vim
MsLaugAhn, Lexington, Va
County Judge.-Hon. c. Il. McDan-
. nald, Wars Springs, Va. -.'.'.
= Circa4t sr7 County Clerk. c.. Ala.
thsny, MoE Try, Va.
Attorney for Commonwealth. II.
SssDhsnson. Monterey, Va.
ShsSiT.-E. NJ. Arbogast Monterey.
1Teasdrer.-J A. Jones, Hightown.
Commissioner of Revenue p.
Campbell, Monterey.
esp't Of POOr.-A. r. Stephenson
Sup't of4Schools-B. liner Hansel.
Board OF SupervisoIs.-J. s. McNulty.
cA"rn"n, and Jas. Terry and s. VI. !
6tsrySts
CHURCH REGISTER.
Presbyterian
n. +. Church-Rev r. II. Clark pastor
u. ,. Chureh-Rev J, 81. Holt. pas-
ME, Church SO, INV. n. Wolf.
patteE.r. 49, ;
ttom Stauntcn ..erey-Arrives
u Monterey at \. a.; leaves at ga. m. {
Iaily.
Horseshoe Route-Leaves Monterey
I &. M, via Xanderpool, on TUESDAYS n
thursdays and Saturdays; leaves Monte. ~
BY at 5 a. NJ, via Strait Greek on Mon 81
avs Nednesdaysand Friday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-03-01
Two For One.

The stOreOf w. G.PaxtOn ia
the place for bargains. The
place where the most goods
can be bought for least
money. His stock is COM
posed Of dry goods notions
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries and cOnfec-
d0neries. In order to make
room for our spring stock
which will soon be i'm, we
nave decided to sell for the
next 30 days all our heavy
goods at prices that will sur
prise every body. Comforts
ana Blankets of the best
quality at IS cents and q
Sl.OO. First class Boots at
$I.OO and 81 so per. pair.
Shoes both Ladies and Gents
from so cents to $l.25 per
par also a full line of
WOOdenWare, Queensware
ana CrOckery. Examine
our stock and get our tprices
before buying elsewhere.
Very truly yours.
w. q. Paxton.
ii West FREDERICK 81. -
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
THE OLYMPIA EXPLOSION.
TESTIMONY BEFORE CORONER FITZPATRICK AND
4 JURY-A VISIT TO THE SCENE OF
THE ACCIDENT.

TESTIMONY BEFORE CORONER FITZPATRICK AND
JURY-A VISIT TO THE SCENE OF
THE ACCIDENT
coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday began the inquest
into the death of Andrew Huggan and frederlch
Weurtz who were killed November 26 by the ex
p.osion Of a steam pipe in the eneine-room at Ham,
merstein's Olympia Theatre.
Police Captain Haughey, of the West Forty-sev-
onth-st po:ce station Battalion Chief Gicquel and
CAPTAIN Brennan of Hook and Ladder Company
No testified tho finding of the bodies after the
explosion.
Frederick Sanvan. a steamftter who put in the
u'pe said that ten-nch pipe. 30 feet long. led
from the boer-room TO where the two engines N
the building were located. Just above one of the
engines a six-inch pipe led from the ten-nch pipe
70 the engine : steam chest The ten-inch pipe CON
t.nued to the other engine 1t was the elbow OF the
six-inch pipe coming down from the ten-nch pipe
at the ceiling which burst. The boiler. he said.
had been tested though ne did know whether
The pipes were tested. They had been in use
week The pipes three-eghths Of an inch
thick
Coroner Fitzpatrick showed the jury section of
the broken elbow II had two blowholes in II ana
DO you think the red lead was put in this elbow
tn conceal defect?' asked the coroner OF san
i do not think So" was the reply. "Neither do
pressure pipes OF various thicknesses would stand
The steam pressure in the boiler at the time OF the
accident was only seventy pounds. , .
Robert Taylor the assistant engineer, SAID IN that
the pipe was not tested. He did not know what
caused the exp,osOn. one OF the jurymen asked him
the sixinch pipe had been set at exact right angles
TO the ten-inch pipe II 1t had not the juror said,
the DETECTION would cause pressure on the elbow
that would have made ii likely TO explode. The Wit
ness knew nothing about this.
Richard Gett. of New-York. who put In the en-,
on b4ow ne no hn9 sh ON 6 10
Coroner Fitzpatrick and the jury viewed the scene
Of the accident.
The jury after the visit found that the men came
10 their death "by the bursting OF an elbow In the
supply pipe Of an engine due TO causes unknown TO
the jury"
They recommended that in the future all steam
pipes should be tested at the same time boilers con-
nected with them tested.
Coroner Fitzpatrick discharged John Thompson,
the engineer. and Robert Taylor, assistant, who
have been under bond since the accident occurred
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
THIS FIRE MAY CAUSE AN INQUIRY
FLAMES IN WEST TWENTY -FIFTH-sT. SAID TO BE
DUE TO THE CARELEssNEss OF SEW
ERAL OTFICIAIS

FLAMES IN WEST TWENTY -FIFTI-sT SAID TO BE
DUE TO THE CARELEssNEss OF SEW
ERAL OFFICIALS.
5000 fire in West Twenty-ifth-st early yester-
day morning which is said TO have occurred
through the heedlessness Of the Fire Department.
the Building Department and a captain Of police,
will undoubtedly lead TO investigation of the police
captain and of several Of the officials of both the
departments mentioned. The In which
these persons have made themselves liable TO in
vesgatOn, il is alleged is in having paid no atten-
tion TO the complaints of people in the neshborhood
OF a small frame building which carpenter put up
there about year ago
The shanty is only story and half affair, and
was erected by John w. Mitchell as a storage
house for his lumber. The nelghtors protested at
the time to the Fire and Building departments and
10 the captain Of the West Tweniieth-s. police
/; was in this ramshackle 10, Of boards loosely
% West twenty ff,R-st. and No 4as Vest TWentS tSo
pener Shop at So 4so and No 4ss E wSsforv tSr
Parker. Mrs. Parker also owns Mitchelrs carpenter
shop.
sped the flames. He sent In alarm, the engines
soon arrived and Chief Gicquel. noticing the prox-
Monahan rang Violently the doorbel of the tene it
inent-house at No; 4S2 West Twenty-hfth-st. and
@ he 2i tenants b ALREADY awakened by the smoke ran
Mtchells lumber house soon went up in smoke
and his carpenter shop was attacked by great
tongues of flame This place. having been satu-
rated with water. did not burn readily. but good
deal OF valuable machinery was rendered useless
Mitchell and Mrs. Parker lose about A010 by the
fire.
The flames from the shed extended in both direc-
tons In West Twenty-hfth-st. on one side, AT No.
42s. stable occupied by Evan Hughes. couple Of
hundred dollars worth Of damage done. There
several horses this floor. but all were got
out through alley The loss all three build
ings will be about 5000
Henry Sims. Of No 432 West Twenty -ffth-st.
sad yesterday morning that an investigation OF the
affair would probably be pushed. He says that he
was one Of those who complained when the wooden
timber house was erected
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

mating of the sires and matrons at the Nursery
Farm. t.
indicate that good horses continue 10 fetch goOd
prices. while the Informed. ili-bred undersized
Youngsters scarcely receive bona fide bid.
The Jockey Clubs efforts in behalf of hlgh.class
racing are doing much toward improving the breed
81 intend tc give a $4,000 guaranteed Brooklyn
Handicap for next year, and "a liberal purses and
reports say that the Jockey Club will endeavor to
limit the racing To three days week on all tracks
in the neighborhood Of this city. Moreover, the
reports say that the racing next spring Will be
gin at Morris Park. instead Of at the Brooklyn n
track, as In former years.
Charles l.. Fair IS on his way 10 Europe. When
he returns ii is likely that he Will organize an eX-
tensive racing stable.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
TO-DIY'S GOLD SHIPMENTS.
WITHDRAWALS FROM TIE StB-IhhNS' w
AMOUNT To s.. 400 ooc-rHE CURRENCY
MOVEMENT

Gold TO the amount OF $4,000 in bars was WIN
drawn from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for export
Lazard Freres took Sl,SC0.cCO and l.. Won Hormanh
n Co 81 10000. In addition TO this amount Barins
Magoun 4 Co. will ship 100000 obtained from pri'
vate sources. bringing the total TO S26ooCo Ths
Will make a grand total OF si6.56o.Ooo since the
November movement began.
The gold receipts al the Sub-Treasury Yesterday
In response Mr. Carlisles appeal for light-weign'
coins. was $4,000. Currency shipments amounted 70
$gl5OO0, all TO the South and the greater part 10
NewOreans.
The total currency movement for the week as re-
ported by thirty-four National banks, shows aggre-
gate receipts OF si2N 600. and shipments OF si.sso~
giving as a net result OF the weeks interior opera
iions increase In local holdings OF S.24S@9. FOR
the same week in 1894 the balance received by New
York institutions was S3l+i1o, made up or soo'eV.'
receipts and s., ,il 900 shipments The inward move
ment mainly from the West and the outward ~
the South. where small bills are needed 10 move the
cotton crop.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
SALE FOR CHILDREy'S HONE

At tn" Christmas Market, to be held at the Wind
Hotel. December 10, In aid Of the building fund
OF free all-:he- year-round home for orphans and
destitute children. there viii be many features. The
booths viii he four In number the articles on sac
at each booth being OF different character For
instance the housewives paradise" In charge Of
Miss l. NJ Marston, Miss Teresa Dinsmore. Miss
sadie Moore ana Miss Edith Ransom, Will have
honie-nade preserves and pickles busters. silver
bags WORD painting. sewing and fancy aprons,
TOh-hpiders ana kindred goods. The tearoom Will
open at o'clock. Tea coffee or cocoa with home
made cake. VIII be served by Mrs. j q Denner
Redmond. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

the garden all the week. and everything VIII !"
IN readiness for the to arrange their separas
booths on Monday morning at oc.ock. They VIII
do brisk work all day I'm order TO be ready when
Mayor Strong presses the button and opens the
fair on Monday evening.
The officers IsdOr Straus. president; james H.
Hoffman and Joseph Il. Bloom!ngdale yice-preSS,,'
dents; Samue. NJ Schafer treasurer. Albert r.
Hochstadter secretary and Luclen l." Bonheur' se"'
erll manager.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
THE SOCIETY MAS NEW QUARTERS.

The New-York Society of Ceramic Arts. the par
ent society Of numerous ceramic clubs and associa-
tions. has secured quarters at No % East Six
teenthst.. and will hold its fourth annual exhibition
OF paintings on porcelain. etc. In its new rooms,
December Il TO a. II IL expected that on its return
from Atlanta the large exhibit OF ceramic decora lion
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
THE yExT FAIR ~ MADISON SQUARE GARDEy


The big fair I'm the Madison Square Garden In aid
of the Educatlona. Alliance and the Hebrew
Technical Institute vii. open on Monday and last
al, the week. All the arrangements finished and
the prospects are bright 1t IL hoped that $250O0)
will be realized. The admission tickets viii be 3,
cents and tickets 81. At midnight last night
the officers of the fair took possession OF the garden
and the work OF erecting the booths and decorating
Will 20 on to-day. Merchandise has been coming -
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
THE COURTS.
w. f. GRAY'S ALLEGED CONTEMPT O

w. f. GRAY'S ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF
COCEN.
The General Term Of the Court of Common Pleas
with Chief Judges Daly and Judges Pryor and
Bischoff sitting. yesterday heard argument of coun-
sci the appeal from decision of the General
Term of the City Court sustaining an order of Judge
Mccarthy in the Special Term of the City Court
holding William F. Gray guilty Of contempt of court
an. fning him s2.l54 49, Gray Is in Ludlow Street
Ja!!, where he was sent by Justice Mccarthy
main until he paid the fine in full His contempt
consisted in putting in an alleged false answer In
suit brought against him last March in the City
Court by Herman Fromme and Abraham J..
Fromme lawyers to 81 100 80 for professional
services.
Gray fled an answer in which he said under oath
that he denied, on Information and belief. that
Fromme Brothers lawyers or co-partners or
had ever done any business for him. He afterward
assigned and disposed OF his property. For this he
was held In contempt OF court and imprisoned
William B. Honblower. who appeared before the
General Term yesterday in behalf of Gray, said that
his client had right to put in such denial. that
the court had no power to fine him. that doing so
was gross abuse Of discretion and that Gray
should be discharged
Counsei submitted briefs and decision was re-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews J.
Matter Of Lorilard-Burton ~ Harrison
boyle W. staten Island ana South Beach Land CON-
pany-Peter H. Olney.
Comraon Pleas
By Bisihon r. j.
Matter Of Stener-Joseph Koehler
hcsmer vs. Gans-tharlos y MORGAN
Tuperor Court
BY Dugro. J.
Eoche vs.. Oppenhen-Iierman NJ Solomon
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Andrews j.
Edward Weiss Albert Weiss-Geore. Todd
Common Pleas
BY Bookstaver j.
Hanneman ''' 's"0"' ''''s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR To.DAy

Supreme COurt-Chsn bers-BefOre Andrews ] Court
opens at 1890 a. m. Motions
superior Court-Special Term-Bef0re Dugro J-Cou-,
opens at 10 a.
surroeates Court Chambers Before Fitzgerald, s.
No day calendar wills probate Blanche I,endel
Rebecca Martin Mary L. Feeney. William Fleming Ann
L. Cnderhll. o30 a. IN.
a Common Pleas Special Term Before Booksaver. j.
Court opens at 1870 a. m. Motions
CITY Court-Specnl Term-Before Van Wyck g. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

now installed in the Newlork CITY room ,bi. III % sn
Woman's Building viii also be exhibiteu III '"''
cietys
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
DAMAGES FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH

DEATH.
In the marine branch OF the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday Judge Brown handed down a
decision awarding Mrs. Helen Mylotte 5000 in her
suit against Joan Pinalos and others owners Of the
steamship Conde Wifredo. for injuries received bv
her husband, Thomas. which resulted In his death
Thomas Myotte was killed on board The liqh.sr
Brlstoe, while assisting TO transfer cargo from
That vessel TO the steamship in July last, at the
breaking OF the hoisting rope, and he was crushed
TO death The plaintiff asserted that the rope was
defective and Judge Brown sustained this contention
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
A REFERENCE on ELEVATED ROAD rAxEs

A REFERENCE ON ELEVATED ROAD TAXES
reference has been ordered in the Supreme
Court by Judge Patterson in the certornri pro-
ceedngs brought by the Manhattan Elevated Rail
road the assessment OF $1,000 900 imposed on II
by the Tax Commissioners. The reference is TO
take proof Of the taxable assets, for when the
Court Of Appeals held tina, the assessment was
made a wrong basis, it did not uphold the com
pany's contention trat no tax should be imposed.
The company AYERS that when the matter OF tax
is considered the 100000 Of stock given 10
the stockholders OF the New-York ana METROPOLITAN
Elevated roads as bonus must be disregarded and
land damage claims.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE ADJOURNED

The of the Northern Pacific Railroad re-
cevers again before Judge I4acombe IN the
United States Circuit Court. yesterday but upon
the of all parties concerned the hearing
vas adjourned until December 90 This is another
of the series of adjournments which have been
granted TO afford time for the Eastern and West
parties interested in the appoin tment of re-
cevers to arrive at agreement as to the an
pointees.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. Dec. 6.-The Court OF Appeals motion
calendar for Monday is: Nos l,06 1O23 l027 6G3
$3.50. l032, l0i6, 1872. 1,002 1903 l09 l043 0H OlS
l033, l0i2 1887, 1039 1040 l,Oi7 1O0 lOi O;5 1893
1904 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
HOW TO BREAK THIS RECORD.

This record is Likely to stand unless some other
amateur huntsman kills grizzly with lawn ton
MS racquet The grizzly noble specimen of
the monarch of the Rocky Mountains. He measured
nine feet in length. His fur IN excellent cond-
tion and his skin will furnish a rug for Mr.. Thomp-
sons den at the Manor House, at the Brookdale
Farm.
Colonel Thompson and Mrs. Thompson were at
Brookdale last Sunday. The Manor Is being reno
construction that opportunities for the generous
hospitality OF BrOOkdae may be Increased. \ cot
tage will be butt for James Rowe the trainer of
the BrOokdale Stable. The yearlngs In training
a magnificent lot.
Manassas, a slashing chestnut. forcbly recalls his
famous sire, Potomac. In his actions and cOnforma-
ton. E.kins is another promising youngster David
Gideon who was one OF the many visitors to Brook
she was one of the grandest thoroughbreds he ever
trained raced When Requitals box stall
opened the former owner OF the champion
tWo-year-od was so enthusiastic in his praises that
owners to feel badly Although Mr.. Gideon was un-
stinted in his praise of Requital the wonderfi, I'm
provcment perceptble in Hazei may cause many
heart-burnngs among owners OF three-y ear -olls
year.
Throughout the season that has Just ended David
tIidc,n cIung TO HaZlet, and although the son OF
sensation ana Alma went through the ordeal OF
Wo sales ne ~ still retained In the stable OF David
to TINS city Joyner intends to make a tour last
ing SIX weeks. during which he will visit NeW-Or-
leans and san Francisco
HENRY GRIFFINs PLANS AND HOPES
Henry Griffin intends 10 head the list OF winning
Jockeys next year, If possible lie will ride all win
Ter In California. and return In time for the spring
races In this nelghborhood
August Belmont Ia In kentucky arranging the
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

Hill" adds "The Oswego Times" the arch
demagogue the famous double-dealer, lecturing 400
Nllwaukeeans liberty, Shades OF the mighty.
can il be that this is ali that is left of the
who so lately filed a conspicuous place In the world
OF politics. How would an engagement In dime
museum strike the SENATOR