davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD SPORT SHOWN
-KEELER's CLEVER WORK.

-KEELER'S CLEVER WORK
The armory Of the 22d Regiment at Sxty-e'ghth-
g. and the Boulevard. thronged last night at
the regiments seventeenth athletic and bicycle meet
Some excellen times were made in the races Colo
nel Franklin Bartlett referee OF athletic con-
tess and VIII r. Pitman OF the cycling races The
riding OF B Keeier was the feature OF the games
Keeler winning all three bicycle races.
The 7O-yard dash (handcap) was won by T. A.
Denham OF Company II 6 feeo who defeated r
Z Puffer Company (scratch). II was close
finish and ths time 3-5 sec. B. Keeler. OF
Company E. won the mile bicycle race for novices
IN 2:lo: A. p. Rogers was second In the Zo-yard
race A. W. Weston, Of Company /. won the ma
heat in % As sec. 4. w. Gof, OK Company II
(scratcD showed splendid form and won the 22o-
yard hurdle race by several yards In q 40 sec
b Kesler 60 yards) the mile handicap oicyc'e
race w II. Owen. the scratch man. could not ge'
through and finished third The time was 2:2S Ine
44O-ya-d run (handicap was won by X. hu'chisoi
OF Company Gs yards). in 50 S-5 sec F. C. Pufer
Of COMPANY E. won the 7O-yard sack race IN 20 rs
J., 49, ~.,ar rao. y,
.our-ffths OF a mile Company II LED tnr0ughoutt
ard won IN 3:2l l-5 r. keeler. OF Company H. WIN
a handicap OF l20 yards. won the two-me hanolcap
bicycle race as ne pleased. HIS time was oo4 40
+ W Htertborg (scratch) won the three-q uarleis-
of-a-me handicap run In 3:21 2-5 G. g. Holander
Was second Dancing followed the games
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
BLIZ/ARD RAGING ~ IHt NOhfHhE hESI.

,tr,v1rsr STORM ~ YEARS REPORTED IN MON
r,v,-H,IN AND SNOW HOTli IN MINNESOTA.
Rutie Mont Nov. ?5.-rhe heaviest storm known
!, Montana for years is raging all over the STATE ana
The mercury a; different poin,- is from ~ 20 10 de-
grees below zero Railroad trains are !mpeded anu
street-car service suspended.
tt.Ien, Mont Nov 25-For thirty hours ending at
io.s0 this morning il showed here without Interrupt
tim over "A foot has fallen and the car lines are
ali tied up Traffic generally IL badly crippled i ne
s,orn general throughout the far Northwest Kali
ro,ds are delayed in running trains. The snow was
accompanied by cold wave. the temperature peihg
below zero throughout the state.
ST Paul Mimi Nov. 2J-Northern Minnesota was
visited by the biggest snowstorm OF the year las
right and to-day AT the same time central ana
Sonihern Minnesota have been getting the biggest
rain In years Tonight a big cod wave N REPORTER
approachlng from the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TT Was STJCJDE. NOT MURDER

Springfield Ill, Nov. 25-Subsequent developments
leave no further doubt that the death OF the Rev
James Miller whose body was found In an alley at
Decatur yesterday was brought about by his own
hand Investigation as 10 the revolver with which
Mr.. Miller ended his life proves that 1t was pur-
chased in Springfield. on Monday. from Gilbert
Sponsor the proprietor OF a shooting gallery. Mr.
Sponsor emphatically declares that the Rev MT
Miller asked 10 see the revolver which was In a
show case He appeared TO be very nervous. and
examined the gun minutely lie asked Sponsor TO
load II for him. he wanted 10 get rid of burglars
He paid IS for the revolver and placed II In an In
side pocket of his coat ard walked on Ihe
way Mr. Miller acted and the fact that there was
no blood his face clothes but what hac run
down through his hair indicate that he laid down
In the alley and shot himself 1t Is thought that he
vas temporarily deranged when he committed the
deed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
CLOSING CANES OF THE GOLF SEASON

Golfers at all the neighboring clubs VIII celebrate
today by holding tournaments which Will mark the
general close of the season New-York There
WILL Of course be a few competitions throughout
next month but no important matches
Most Of the games scheduled for to-day are handi-
cap affairs A, the Baltusro Golf Club. Snort HIS
" j. there will be handicap for men and women
members Play will begin at 1879 a. m mixed
foursorne handicap OF eighteen holes will be played
at the Essex County Country Club OF Orange AT
Paterson one Of the regular holiday tournaments for
the King Cups will be held. and there VIII De
members handicap at the Englewood Goif CIup:
DINER Important games will be those at the kholi-
wood Golf Club for the Reynai Cup, at tne staten @
Island Cricke; Club OF LiNlngstoi ana dt ne b9he'
Meadow Golf Club, of Fort Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE LL-PENNSYLVANIA GAME.
LAST OF THE BIG COLLEGE FOOTBALL MATCHES
TO BE PLAYED IL PHILADELrHIA TODAY.

TO BE PLAYED IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
Philadelphia. Nov 25-The last football game of
the season Of 1895 between the big Eastern colleges
will be PLAYED tomorrow by Cornell and Pcnnsyl-
vania on Franklin Field. The Cornell team-sub-
sttutes, coaches and rubbers, in all about twenty
nine men-arrived here this evening from Ithaca
and are quartered n the Hotel Stenton. That
PENNSYLVANIA will win tomorrow is almost a fore
gone conclusion but Cornell always plays hard
and plucky game and as the Ithacans are In much
better condition than when they met Harvard ana
Princeton and will also have the full strength OF
their team out for nearly the first time inis sea-
SON. a good game is looked for
While the Cornell men do not expect TO win, they
do expect 10 score. They are counting on Penn
sylyania's two fatal faults OF this seasonal FUN
BILE or a blocked kck-to aid them across the goaI
line OF the Red and Blue. Aside from either one
of these two causes. II Is improbable that 'orh'h
Will score as the Pennsylyanians defence inns
wear has been absolutely imprcgnabc 10 every
team they have played. and the only times 'hey
have been scored on has been due TO blocked
kick near their goal line. Besides hoping 10 rco'''
Cornell expects to keep Pennsylvania score down
~, four touchdoWns Notwithstanding the
hard game PLAYED against Harvard ia+t Sdturuai
the Pennsyvanians are In fine CONDITION lhes ~
they expcct 10 roll up least thirty points aeh'nSt
the Ithacans 1t IL possih c that Hedges may In"t
iaf, end tomorrow in place OF Boyle. a. Inc alt't
has been under the weather Tor a coupe pi ""S S,d
Hedges Is good man "a fcnhsi iN"l.'" ',,.,
has only failed to be on the 'ea tSr WE and BoSc
PennsvIyania to-day only indulged in lieht SIX
"at VIII ~ the Cornell football team to-day came thr
r,na"ans; crose-country team. Pennsylvania anu
CorneIi will have their annual hv~-nilr crosS s
trv run tomorrow and the fnish VIII VIII De ea w BE-
ss, sne taii came begins Cornell won the race ihSt
veer. and is confident Of winning again th'S year
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
JOHy r. REDMOND. n. p, ARRIVES.
WARMLY GREETED BY IRISH MEN AND "'"r'
HIS VIEWS oN THE Dynamite s'N"H ~"
PORTLAND PRISON DISCIPLINE.

,us vrrvs oN THE DYNAMITE srAEb AND
PORTLAND PRISON DISCIPLINE
rohn =. Redmond who represents WATERFORD !"
the British Parliament. and ~ the ''a"'' VI "
po,t,oondre faction OF the Irish party arrived IN
New-York last evening on the Nm,e "'" Inv
.,.arsh,n Teutonic Mr.. Redmond has come 10
,hs country TO deliver series ot iec'ui"s III '''
,a, .i,ios on Fifteen Years In the British
pr,i.ment" lie was met at quarantine by ms
,aords Edward O. Flaherty and John j. Daiy. an"
,.,o, the steamer reached her pier there was also
large gathering OF prominent lrishmen 10 greet
him. - ,rh
Mr. P.dmond's reception was warm one. Inc
,nonont ne started down the gangplank rush io'
hin, vas made by the enthusiastic lrishInen, ana
ton minutes of handshaking followed TO reporters
Nr Redmond said My visit to America Is not ior
noli,ic,l purposcs In my lectures shall natur-
,Iv deal with political parties. but shall not 'ouch
on controversial subjects - -, 49,. ,,.,,,,t,
The recent report OF the Parliamentary commit
tee ot the financial relations between Great bftaNi
and ireland stating that IN" everlasting Oh iI'Ihtu
"rnonntnd TO c2 J.Or "a year. Mr.. Redmond SAID
,n Irisb history since the time OF the union.
81 kuov- very little about the so-,hll"h hynhIH''
scar. which lcd to the recent arrests. ne r.
marked in answer to a question: but u,ihk IN,
u.hnI. fhinr WAS manufactured by the Scotih'i
Vard people The condition OF Dr. Gallagher dld
ar si,rurise me had known II for some Tine
i,fore hts release The condition Of the hve poIit-
lcaI prisoners si In Portland frlson lS hoIt4nI'-
ono of Them Flanagan. * insdnr. ana TWO otheIs'
.ru.on and l,urtOn. III delicate health.
Mr Redmond was driven TO the fformiH hous'.
,,I.-o -rifa of rooms had been engaged Tor MIN
H. yv,s received there by 100 women. representing
,h. "ountirs Of Waterford and Wexford. who gave
NJ Redmond an enthusiastic greeting ana pre-
ennt.I him with a large nOral piece.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TIE GOVERNMENT AND STATE TAIES.
HOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE NUMBER
OF THOSE WHO PAY ONE AND NOT EoTH
rsPARTIALLY ACCOu NTED FOR.

TSP PARTIALLY ACCOJ MED FOR
Oficlais at Police Headquarters yesterday said
thu, State Senator Raines evidently had no facts
N sustain his nslnuaion that the police were pro
tecting thousands OF places In this city al "h'ch
the Excise law was being violated. He had oased
his statements. they said, on the iac' 'hh' 'ne
number OF lquor-tax certificates issued by the Col
lectors Of United States Internal Revenue In the
city ou,numbercd the tax certificates ISSUED in the
civ under the Ralncs law. but he had taken the
figures for 1885. The disparity. the officials sald
was accounted for part by the fact that all the
clubs paid the Government tax and refused 10 pay
N. state tax Since the Raines law went into
eNec, there has been a wonderful increase In the
number OF Incorporated clubs IN this city, ana IL
IS known that a large number or those clups were
organized for the purpose of eyading the Raines
4 Tribune reporter who made inquiries al offices
of the United States Collectors Of Internal Revenue
in this city Yesterday learned that there are about
20 ''Ralncs law clubs In the city. and they an
pav the Government tax on the sale OF liquors In
the First Internal Revenue District OF the state
which includes BROOKLYN the number OF suoh e,uos
81 to the Government but refuses TO pay me ~
tax the state. The courts declare mar me % %c,mp
is not required 10 pay tho state tax. pu' no clup
has thought OF resisting the demands OF the Gov
In addition to the clubs the Internal Revenue
officers sav there are many dsorderly houses IN
the city I'm which liquor l. sold. Tn" 'ioNerlfeht
IS not concerned about the evasion OF the KtineS
inw al such places All the Government officers DO
T. to make that IN" Government TAX II cor
lacred at every place in which iiIuor is sold. The
officers have means Of asc.rtaining II any persons
sell liquor without paying III" tax. me DOCKS OF
every wholesale dealer I'm liquors are open 70 their
luspcctiou and every wholesale dealer IL required
bv the laws OF the United states 10 make 4
monthly return showing the persons To whom the
iiouor l. sold The records Of the Internal Reve
nue. officers. however might offer Z" thr poilce
- .ftt.a Ilt,s - b.ip lf,I
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
OFFICIAL l.. A. W. NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ CHAIRMAN "i'roN
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
phuodolnhia Nov. 25-Chairman Gideon. OF IN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25-Chairman Gideon. OF the
l. 4 W. has issued the following bulletin ~,
1ccI,red Profcssionais-Nirgii Hall Omaha Sep
cIo,s@ G: H. Il. wcisc. Philadelphia. clNuss sbi1; r.
i"rrS i'ngfSSrS Xewion. Kan Clause |; Dan Gracey
Yaw,on' Kan Clause |; John Faecher. Ne~,on
Kan Clause I: W A; Talbcrt' iamDugs' iowa Iowa
Cianse Cianse 4. tineh T. whitehead Memphis. Tenn
Csrse .: william H. Whitehead; Memphis ansc rsnn
,isnse e: Horace Slater. Phoenix; Ariz' tlause ~
- WaIter Daniels Butte. Mont. Clause a. .. H.
t,rr Putfo Mont. Clause a; W. o. turssso,'
Fuitc Mont clause \. Harry Day % Bu,te iisisc Mons.
tI,ns. 4. " B Lasswell Butte. Mont ia,.se ..
a: - Pierce Butte, Mont, Clause a; b. b. ''e'
Vcns unti july iss7 unsanctioned races
Wait,r Daniels. {. II. Kerr. Harry Day, W -
~ iIcn.lcy - Walthey. c. A. souihTick; =.
" Reb.r - Kcefc Butte. Mont; j. r ,la hen-
ncdy. j. j. Davis \. - Dudiey -. Il, vpus pol''I, r.
- Iombko Thomas Leonard. James Lyons ~
IIivam ~ J. Kaufman. A. :. church. Louis copnus
g r Morgan X. J. Morgan; AnacolidA ri fot.l
Kcn, clark Hugh Clark. G. W. rhatun. lhomts
neihaway Floyd Hyde, George Wall. Ike i"iser
VissnuIa Mont. -- Milburn. - Sch"hrtz
Ireland Lambcrtlne. -- Brown; ia'lo'
E.rnor Harrington. -- baDcock'
Butler. MIss cry. Mont. .-., -.Ao~,a. W
Slep.ud.d pending investigation. hoinas W.
Xix and John : Johnson. Minneapolis. MINI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
POW MERY
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Tin Brut).
1.-The chamoagne favored BY
ROYALTY in ENGLAND.
MAIL and EXPRESS, NY.
BROWNS PROSPECTS TO-DAY.
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL WILL BE HER
STRONG CARD AGAINST CARLISLE


STRONG CARD AGAINST CARLISLE
The Of, c!als who Will have charge Of the Brown
University Carlisle Indian football match AZ
Manhattan Field to-day will he Murphy of Yale
referee. and Cochran OF Princeton, umpire The
lnesmen have not been selected There has been
large demand for seats and boxes at the game and
special accommodations VIII be provided by the
elevated railroad mana cement. The game will be
called at O'Clock.
John D. Rockefeller jr the manager Of the
Brown team. in describing his lineup yesterday.
said: Brown has heavy men in her line
These are her guards, Wheeler and Coombs each
OF whom weighs over 200 pounds Coombs played
centre up to this season when he was placed at
guard. and Dyer. a sophomore weighing l66 pounds.
centre in any of the colleges but is quick AMI
strong and pu-s up a remarkable game At iackling
Brown is not strong. except when the offensive.
Casey. at left tackle. weighs about 100 pounds when
in condition. Locke right tackle. is quick and i
power In Interference. Murphy and Chace the
ends. are stocky men, sood at breaking lnitrfef-
ence and only fair in getting down on kicks. Thcy
strengthen the tackles.
Back OF the line Brown is strong. Colby at
quarter is the fastest in that position on the
field to-day. He is also the surest catcher OF puns
having record Of catching loo ol Of llb in piac-
tice. and has not dropped punt this season in
game. Fultz and Gammons are a speedy pair OF
halfbacks, the former ranking Browns star
player. He is fine drop kicker, and a puner OF
great ability. Hall at fullback Is a good runtcr
and a fast runner He has received considerable
coaching lately and has proiited thereby. SO that
the backs play with much more uniformity ana
are heavy men. a fact which enables Brown to
play a varying game Considerable attention has
been paid 70 'he i Of hs bat a
The teams will line up in this order.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
PENNSYLI iNiiNS AT fHWhihidO o.
INSPECTING THE MONUMENTS IN PROCESS OF
ERECTION By THEIR STATE

t~spErTING THE MONUMENTS IN PROCESS OF
ERECTION By THEIR STATE
cbattanooga Tenn, Nov. 21-GoVefror ID ~.
Hastings and his stan. accompanied by the Penn
s,lvanta National Park Commissioners. arrived
,., to-nght They ,he official overseers OF the
,,cc,lou Of monuments TO PENNSYLVANIA troops IN
the Chlckamauga National Military fa'k' ana 'hc
-, ,isi, T. for the purpose OF inspection and to
1T ,b. work In progress. In the party ex-
ta,,ore M - Governor Davies. Auditor General
Milan STATE Treasurer Haywood. Secretary OF In
tcrnal Affairs James 5. Latte. DepIy Attorney-
can,'ral EIkins judge Samuel II. Miller. senator
I,'.s : Fruit william f. Marshall. ex-Ir"asuror
9 ~ I3ckson and Colonel Archibald Blakeley pres
Li.nf Of the Commission -, .,e..
Tn. bafil, fields comprised in the reservations
forninp The park will be gone over az leisure IN
,u ,' a. survey and the States fiiteen monu,
n.n,e IN which xpVs has been expended. passed
az az PENNSYLVANIA will dedicate the monuments
III. ,r,v in a manner befitting the State ranking
s.conJ in The number Of troops engaged III the
I.,ti.s a-ourd Chattanooga.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
n,oov1yxrs THANKSGIVING MATCH

,,,a, tho Yale-Prnceon football game Is 10 the
coun,rv at .arge the annual championship 'on'eS ,
u ~ VI, III, ar,s an THANKSGIVING Day Is 10 brooklyn
.r,"Ss, The game will begin at Eastern Park at -"
a.,ocE The teams have trained earnrs'y. ana foVi
i,dgcs nron ,unce them so evenly ihd'c"'u '""' -
10 choose a faNOrIlc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

A,h at ona time was noted fer lis excel
~ and attracted MANY pupils from the od
,vnrld and the Latin American republics in'S
ao,,rs, had recently been neglected the o.her
,,,u he a complete course in electrical engineering
witch IS made possible by recent Large st's 10 inc
university for the purpose professor r'"se'''
",''' ,, th. greater part OF the summer
,'1 occurring apparatus and other facilities. ana
a.. University authorities are now IN corr' Iond-
.",ntrv with IA view to securing the very latest
'nd most complete apparatus. capable instructor, ,
an" ~ ~ .mnloyed and the two courses VIII add
.,s III. to the tnversity's wcll-oarned prestige.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
OFFICIAL. RETURNS OF THE YALE-PRiNCE-
TON GAME.

II c Van Duzer. the treasurer of the University
Athletic Club Committee. which had ch"'s' Oh '''
Ieprlnceton football game. yesterday gave on the
ogcis returns Of the receipts from and expenditures
o'" 80. oo,,es, They are practically tie same as
.tos. nuhllshcd in The Tribune on Tuesdhy me
tio t pcai,,ts amounted S3,,lJ i" ana N, expenses
toiai r. r.ach college will consequently recriN"
70 s1ss % ~, ,,rocraInme nettei the management
H. TO-, ,ha renf al OF tho ground cost $'.'r
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
p.cIS1 IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga nov y a series OF bicycle races IN IN.
surirr street Casino tonight In which several OF
~ ,-or.ss,onal~ who are entered IN tho races
soon 10 take place IN Madison square "ard'h'
Ncw-York CITY. participated. was largely At
tended Tho summary follows:
Frve-rnii~ handicap tar ai"ufl t~'wcen - ~, IN
+, II N.sf.r this village WIN trc. laiss ''n-
Id to 81 .sher-W Won by Latham Iimr- 81 -,
So. mil. match race t-iw'"1 'hafI"r TN" 80
xer york ami ". rierce Of canhf'hsei"''' "~rs'
q. pierce. Time 70 10
W nv - r,r. tr,lr.s 500 between G. q CarpTn"'
,ip,',,,"r ] and " I iior-eiter o' f'orlna
~, ly t.,rpsnter Time-i3it
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
coID DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE.

Chicago Nov. 25-At a meeting oil prominent
>.,,on,I Democrats held In this city at the Palmer
uouse # was decided to make arrangements Tor
hannuet OF National character. TO be held on Janu-
arv q Andrew Jackson's Day. 1t Is proposed TO
lave among the guests OF honor Senator Palmer
..ararni purkner Ex-Governor Roswell =. Flower
ora niher leaders in the gold Democratic move
fllHI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Pittsburg Nov. 25.-Members OF the iron beam
pool are home from their meeting In New-iork
The meeting stormy one. and the old agree
ment went under Three firms. who were satisfied
with the former allotment. retired. and are now in
the market seeking business and naming prices
Independent OF the reorganization which was
formed The price established by the organiza-
ton Is 81 40 with maximum Of 81 80 for small
orders The of the firms Withdrawing have
mot been lear ned.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

J. j. Carter & wife. Titus
Nille. Penn.
&. e. Woodwork. Roches-
ter.
e.. G. Woodwork. jr..
Rochester.
q. keyes. Boston.
\. :. Hay. Washington.
MARLBOROUGH.
y. Durham. Morristown.
Y. !.
G. ". Crawford. Delhi. NY.
W. y. Dougherty. New
York.
r. r.. carr. Hosfcn.
A. W. Campbell r wife.
Chicago.
W. Russell. Troy.
Mrs. J. l.. Russell. Troy.
NORMANDIE.
II. Dudley. Johnstown. Ny.
X. J. Mix. wife * daugh-
iers. New-lork.
Mrs. Elsbre. New York.
W. +. Reilly & wife. New
ark.
p. +. O'Donneil & wife.
Morris Run.
PARK AvENrE.
r. J. James. Saratoga
Springs.
F.. Perry. Rome. y. Y.
II. F.. Bell d wife. Yonkers.
y. Z. Orth. Adams. Mass.
F, Paul & wife. Hudson.
y. Y.
vENDOME.
c. HI & wife. windham.
Z. =. Roberts s. wife. Red
Bank. n. J.
y. J.
I. Franks. Chicago
Mrs. C. Is. Cory. Rockford.
IL.
G. NJ. Dillon. Meriden. Conn.
WESTMINSTER.
A. s. Warren. Nashville.
Y. Robertson. Nashville.
J. Sheafer. Pittsburg.
II. Ambs. Buffalo.
NJ. II. Schaffer * wife.
Reading. Penn.
A. Robinson. Scranton
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
PAPER-MAKING MACHINERY FOR JAPAN.

Beloit Wis, Nov .5-Two Japanese business men
visited Beloit yesterday and pacei a large order
for paper-makrx machinery with the Beloit Iron
Works TO go TO Japan. They were both educated IN
America, and one Is practical paper -maker' nav
ing worked three years in an American mill
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The members Of the Metropolitan Club are taking
the liveest interest in cycling. The club has en-
poyed a special repairer. who has assistants 10
help him i'm handling the wheels OF the memoets'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

J. W Conklin Of the Vim Bicycle Club. VIII on on
Saturday try for the lc0-mile road record lie VIII
travel over the Springfield Rahway- w es,-
field course I'm Ncw-Jcrscy. over which ne irdu' o'e
OF his records. starting at 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
ATTENTION.

Second Hand Broughams. Straight and Extension Front
and other reliable makers at decided barSaina
J. CrRLEY.
State-si and Boerm Place. Brooklyn.
DETER c. KELLOGG. Auctioneer.
l. will sell
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York.
Tuesday Wednesday. and Thursday, Dec I. 2. and I
1896, days and evenings.
$50 TROTTiNG-BRE HORSES.
Consigned by such weil-known breeders as
J. MALCOLM FORBES Boston. Mass
JOHN r. 1HAYER BRO. Lancaster. Mass
HENRY PIERCE. San Francisco. Cal.
Est, OF A. B. DARLING. New York.
Est OF c. W. KELLOGG New York.
ALBERT C. HALL Stamford. Conn.
GEORGE f. MKAlG. Troy Ohio.
w. A. PAXTON. JR. Omaha. Neb.
GEO. II. KETCHAM. Toledo. o.
AID several other prominent breeding establishments
BUYERS the track the road. the carriage or IN
coach will find among the offerings abundant
high-class material 10 select from.
ror Catalogue address PETER c. KELLOGG io7 yohn,
st., New York.