davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-11-04
FISH! FISH!

All persons in the State of Missouri
desiring young black bass, croppie or
german carp for public waters or pri-
vate ponds, should apply at their ear
liest convenience to Phil. kopplin, Jr.,
Supt. Forest Park Hatcheries, Forest
Park, St. Louis, Mo-, or to H. c. Car
son, Supt. ST. Joseph, Mo-, the one
most accessible to the applicant. We
would recommend stocking lakes of
small area with carp.
The only expense to the applicant
will be the cost Of can (50c) used in
shipping the fish, which must be sent
in advance. No fish cans sent out c
0. D. A five gallon can will carry
thirty to forty small fish. All appli-
cants will be notified a few days in
advance of shipment. J. Z. CRISP,
Chairman Missouri Fish Commission.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-11-04

The contending political forces
of the country grappled with each
other in the struggle for suprema-
cy. Old party lines were thrown
down in the issue as to what shall
constitute the standard money of
the country-gold or silver. Dem
ocrats who believed in the gold
standard allied themselves with the
Republicans, while the Populists
united with the free silver Demo
Gratis. The contest was simply a
test of strength, and the party that
had the most votes came out vic
foriO,1S
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-11-04
MISSOURI.

Missouri goes'Popocratic by so,
600. Stevens runs about 10000
behind the national ticket. Re-
turns show that they have elected
nine out of fifteen congressman.
Legislature will be Democratic on
a Joint ballot. Vest will probably
return to- the Senate. Poor old
Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-11-04
THE people "donc' it.

THE people "donc' it.
WHAT'S the matter with Hanna.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN did not come
a-fying.
STEEL is defeated for congress
in the 18th district.
GRAND old United States, grand
old Republican party.
The JOURNAL crows; while the
''Independent' eats crow.
THE Ironton ''Register" can now
''pick its flint, and try again.
OLD Washington County is still
Republican; by good majority
IT was campaign Of education,
and the people learned their lesson.
Poor old ''Post-Dispatch"' 1t
staked its all on the issue and lost.
WATCH the Popocrats hustle to
get back under cover of Demo
cracy.
BRYAN can now hire hall and
tell the people in his own entranc-
ing manner how it all happened.
BRYAN's greatest regret now is
that he said anything about crowns
and crosses at the Chicago conven-
ton.
The Democratic party needs {
new redeemer. DR.. Eaton, the
"champion vote getter" was not
success in that role.
ALL honor to sound money Dem
ocracy, which rose above party a
the call of patriotism and lent it:
aidto the Republicans in saving
the credit of the nation.
The Democrats are blowing
about the heavy gains they mad
in Missouri. 1t was only by trad
and barter. with the Populists at tn
last moment that saved their bacon
however.
The Popocrats put their est
mates on Bryan way up yonder
SO as to have plenty of room for
good drop. They did not expcc
to fall clean to the bottom, how
ever, and knock that out and kee'
on going down.
McKinley's election is certain
He has twenty-four states whic
gives him 277 electoral votes
Bryan has seventeen states, 'whic
give him 142 electoral votes. Fou
states, with % votes are in doubt
but if they should all 60 to Bryan
Mckinley would still have major
ity of 1o7 electoral votes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-11-04

to Bryan by about 5000.
Nevada is for Bryan.
Mckinley has Minnesota by 40,
900.
South Dakota is for Mckinley,
and North Dakota follows suit.
Dclcwareis for Mckinley by 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

DR.. Iiebcr Roberts conducted a series OF
interesting cNporimnts with y rays i'm St
Louis recently with a view TO ascertain
ing whether the blind may be able 10 see
10y the aid of y rays. Fcrty-clght blind
persons were present The Doctor consid-
crs that hc made the most extensive and
thorough test that has ever been made
in this line
Persons who had no recollection Of ever
seeing light or anything else were able
10 distinguish shadows and trace the out
lines Cf objects held before them Even
persons whose eyoballs were missing were
able TO distinguish objects with a clear
ness that surprised the eXpcrimenter. In
some cases, however. no impression was
made on the senses Of the patients
The apparatus used was the NikOla
Tesla compound apparatus, machine
weighing about 500 pounds. This is at
tachcd 10 the wire of an ordinary mean
descent house electric light. the current
being multiplied 10y the apparatus.
one case was that II Patrick Moran.
16 years old. who had not seen anything
Tor thirty years. His Cycbaiis had been
totally destroyed. 4 plate of lead was
moved back and forth over the nuoro-
scope. when ne exclaimed. 81 see The
object appeared to him as mere shadow,
but he was able TO tell its form.
Still another case was that OF Miss
Kittle Hclmkc. teacher in the Missouri
School for the Blind. "A years ola. pupil
of the Blind Asylum. who had no recol-
lection of ever having seen anything.
She was able 10 distinguish shadows. but
could not describe the form OF objects
placed before her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Earget Practice.

Company L. First Regiment. Infantry.
held its annual target practice at CHM
bOrazo Park yesterday afternoon. The
company turned out with fun ranks and
took an east-bCund Traction car for the
park.
The scores were very good and the
winners were as follows. First. Private
Y. X. Ford. second. Private l.. \. Lewis
third. Private H. c. stowe. fourth. Pri-
waite John Mcdowell. The features of the
day Mere the ties" among the various
score leaders. Mcssrs. Ford and Lewis
ticing for first place. with a score of ~
out OF "A possible -. which resulted in ,
for Ford and for Lewis on the deciding
shot For the fourth place there We're
three contestants. each with a score OF
10 which resulted IN Mr. Mcdowell 8
winning that prize Private Stoves score
was IL out Of a possible - The best
score OF the day was made by Mr.. John
e. Wcckcrt. secretary OF Company B.
the editor OF the Virginia Volunteer d"
who was present as guest. his score
being 20 out OF "a possible -.
Upon their return 10 the armOry tho
company adjourned To- Sanger Han. where
refreshments were served, after which
they dispersed. an being fully satisfied
that they had spent most enjoyable
Thanksgiving day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

The ST. Louis Republic is cditorially re-
sponsible for the following. Kansas city
packers of poultry ana game have been
receipt of large orders from customers
i'm Rhode Island and other New England
States for wishboncs. Heretofore this
taiismanic portion of the birds anatomy
has been crushed by the hands of the
ruthless dresser and picker Of feathers
into unrCcognzabiiity and otherwise rem
dercd utterly futile for working out the
important end for which it was designed.
Even now the Kansas city packers are at
a loss 60 know what their New England
customers want with wlshhOncs. The
Kansas Cityans are evidently too much
ongrosscd in the grosser affairs Of life
10 appreciate ITO perpleXing problems
that vcx the lives OF New Englanders.
one of the most serious OF these is 10
provide husbands for the oyerplus Of their
daughters. They have tried thc higher
education the evolution of the
advanced woman. the adoption OF
boomers. the cultivation Of a taste for
tho occult and all the other fin de steele
devices which 10 the mind Of New Eng
land should attract 10 their finished fe-
males the frCnZiod admiration OF the men.
Still the men come not a-wooing Of the
ovcrplus. II seems obvious therefore.
that the women in desperation, have
undertaken the solution OF the matter for
themselves. The demand for wishbones
is explained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Want a Southern cnblnet Oalcer.

DALLAS. TEXAS. Nov 25.-Lettors
were to-day sent 10 an Southern mem
bcrs OF the Republican National EXecu-
tive Committee and TO the various State
chairmen. requesting their cooperation
I'm the preparation OF a mammoth petition
covering the entire South, 10 be prcse mt
ell 20 Major Mckinlcv. personally by a
delegation Of Southern Republicans. urs-
ing that Hon. john Grant. national com
mittceman and eN-State chairman OF
Texas. Doe appointed 20 the Cabinet. The
letters state that never since Gar
fields term has the South been represent
ed in q Republican Cabinet, that ;he
Republican voters of tie South urge their
claim for Cabinet representations that the
Republican vote OF Texas increased from
900 for Harrison in 1892 10 IL. 900 for
Mckinley I'm 1890. and that recognition of
the South Will mean largely-increased
Republican vote In the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
A Great Attraction.

Promptly al : o'clock this evening. the
second OF tho ten attractions OF the Young
Mems Christian Association star Course
VIII make IL appearance. and from the
number Of seats already taken there VIII
be one OF the largest audiences that has
ever greeted any company since this ica-
tuse of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION was started. and. notwithstand-
Ing the fact that 80 many seats have been
sold. there are number OF seats re-
served for the benefit OF those who have
not secured season ticket.
Tho Ladies Arion Quartctte and Mr..
J Edmund V. Cooke, which viii be the at
fractions. need nc words OF common
dalton. for they are well known among
kichmond's people. This company car
ries the highest Inducements from the
press all over the country. as well as
from many prominent individuals, end II
r. cutie safe 10 say that the crowd who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

VIII BE Held NeNt Thursday->everal
Cardinals VIII Receive the Red Hat.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-rhe Catho-
lie Standard and Times. in Its issue to-
morrow, VIII say.
i cableeram from Rome 20 the Catho-
Ill Standard and Times names December
81 as the date for the holding OF the pub
lie consistory. This is official.
The Cardinals who will receive the red
hat on December 81. arc Satolh, jaco-
hini. Agliardi. Ferrata and III Pictro'
who were absent from Rome az he time
OF their appointment I'm addition 10
investing the Cardinals already appointed,
IL !, said That the Pope Will confer the
honor Of the Cardinate upon two other
distinguished ecciesastics. The nrst Of
these is +. Pierrotti master OF the Sacred
Pl gee. and the second IS Canon
Ft-sco. Of the metropolitan chapfer
of Naples. The former is mem
her Of the order OF 81. Dominic, and
the latter is the most distinguished theo-
Logan in Naples. Other important APP
poimtments are expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

An Enjoyable Re Union Held by the Ola
Wan IIcroea Int NIght.

The annual reunion of the Pegram Bat
talon Association was held last night
at the Union House with gocdly attend
ance of the old war heroes, and several
hours were pleasantly spent in tie trans
action OF business, discussion Of an clc-
gantly-scrNcd banquet, and listening TO
impromptu addresses, I'm which many IN
tcrcsting war incidents were related.
The members of the association present
We're: Thomas Byrnc, president, Dr. ii.
tabell Iabb, NJ. 7. Rider, ID. 5, Gates,
Robert Is. MunfOrd. Thomas a. Brandcr.
John SHELTON. G.. w. Johnson. j. King
stry, Charles Il. Young Stephen james,
j.. i. Cnesiey. ID. Smith bedford. j. A..
Ferriter. William Ellis Jones. Thomas
Elicit, John Murphy Charles Il. Bigger,
and James r.. Gray.
The first business transacted by the
association was the election OF officers,
which resulted as follows. President. Rob
crt II. MunfCrd; First Nicc-Prcsident. d..
Smith RedfOrd. Second Nice-President. NJ.
T. Rider. Secretary, William ELLIS Jones'
Treasurer. John Murphy; Corresponding
secretary, j. ), Gates; Surgeon, Dr. II.
Cabell Tabb; Chaplain, Bishop John b.
Newton. Executive Committec-COlouel
William +. Tanner. James II. Forriter.
Captain John Tyler, T.. II. Chesley, and
Major Thomas a. Brandcr.
a committee was appointed. consisting
CT Messrs. -. Smith kedfOrd, stephen
James, and Thomas Byrnc. 10 ondcaNor
10 get complete roster Of Purcell Bat
terry and the Fredericksburg Artillery,
both belonging TO Pegram's battalion
= his action was taken on motion of Ma
JOr Brander, who strongly urged the ne
ccssity Of getting together all the records
possible for pOstcrity.
AT the conclusion Of the business SEES
sion. the members of the association sat
down TO an excellent banquet served IN
Mr.. Ferriters best style. After the ban
quet number of impromptu speeches
were delivered, and II was "a late hour
when the old soldiers separated.
A remarkable feature q the reunion
was the fact that COmrade John SHELTON,
a war veteran. % years Of age, was pres
ont. showing as much life and vigOr as
any OF his younger comrades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Earl Russell Rc-ENamined-A Number of
Letters Read.

LONDON. NOV. 2j.-The trial Of Lady
Scott. John rockerton. Frederick kast
and William Aylott. FOR criminally libel
ling Ear Russell Lady SCOTS son-in-
law, was continued IN the Central crimi-
nal Court to-day Professor Jewett mad
not seen the letter. for writing which
tie witness was sent down from the Uni
ycrsity of oxford.
Counsel Tor Lady Scott read letter.
written by lady Cardigan 10 Countess
Russell.
Sir Frank Lockwood. Q. g., for the
prosecution. rc-cAamincd Earl Russell,
who. in answer o. questions. said That
Lady Scott had not objected &C the tone
OF the letters which BE had written 10
lcr.
Counsel proc edcd 20 read a number
of letters written 90 Earl Russell by Lady
Scott an OF wni,h were cOuClcd ln the
most a4cctiOnate term s.. after whicn the
trial was adjourned Until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

The Globe Broad and Seventh streets.
as can be- seen hy their ad. in auothfr
place. is giving the poor man a chance
10 get his pants, FOR az that popular
place you can purchase for 81 (c0id. sil-
YER or paper "a rare bargain in pants
or trousers II YOU choose. These pants
are not SO hroadclotns. bat they are
man. rich CT poor. who lets this chance 10
get pants 90 hy Will be losing a go0i
chance IN pants Not only pants. but
other things, such as shoes that are aI-
ways worn with pants. and entire suits
and overcoats are going al surprisingly
low figures. Saturday night. you know.
Is your last chance for pants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Knights OF he naccahceS.

on the night Of the 18th OF December
there will be an entertainment at the
Masonic Temple under the auspices q
the KNIGHTS OF the Maccabccs The SUI
preme commander. Mr.. Marley. viii be
here and make an address. There viii
he music and recitations. short addresses,
etc. Admission VIII be by tickets OF IN
vitatfon. which are in the hands OF the
Committee Of Arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Bi,hop keane ON the WAY 10 Rome

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 2J.-lt Is Of
flcially announced that Bishop keane Is
on his way TO Rome. II Is expected
that he will stop over in Baltimore for
a conference with Cardinal Gibbons. lie
may also stop IN Washington TO pay his
respects - Mgr. MartineDa, :he papal
DELEGATE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

NEW YORK. November 26.-Among the
passengers who arrived to-day per the
North-Gcrman Lloyd steamer Havel,
from Bremen and southampton. were
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ Castle and son.
During the voyage Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
mingled freely with their fellow passen-
gers. Both appeared 10 be IN good health
and spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

BUDA PEST, Nov. 26-Emperor Francis
Joseph. King of Hungary, In his speech
opening the Hungarian Diet to-day said
that highly important political interests
affecting the position of Austro-Hungary
In Europe rendered II desirable that the
economic and financial relations of two
divisions OF the monarchy should be set
tied without delay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
All uay Meeting

There will be special meetings today
at the Broad-Strcet MISSION, az ees'
BROAD street. 10 which the public are IN
yitcd. The hours for tho meetings are
as follows: 10 20 ]. TO q, + NJ MIS- MIS-
Moran. who has already spoken IN Oh.
fcrcnt parts OF the city VIII speak AZ
the morning and night moeunsa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

LONG ISLAND CITY, y. j.. Nov. %
The Preston Fertilizer Works, located In
Review avenue and Railroad street, this
city. We're completely destroyed hy fire
early this morning. entailing a loss OF
about 100000 The works covered more
than block.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

A. orr. one OF the riders Both were
thrown violently a. the ground. Ken
nedy's skull was fractured. and ne died
shortly afterwards orr was taken 10
the hospital badly shaken UP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Stone Iakento Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 25.-James
Stone, the alleged assailant OF Mrs. Green
al Mayneld. was brought 10 LOUISVILLE
from Paducah at midnight Tor saieKeep-
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Fatal Blcycle Accident.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. November 20
Just as the bicycle road race strted on
Tulane avenue this morning. Robert VIII
liam Kennedy. n spectator attempted TO
cross the avenue. and was run into BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

sroots them tonight will. with one ac-
cord heartily agree with the former
frfftcu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
sEcRErARr LAMoNr's REPoRr.
He Deals Mostly with sezcoast Deferce
Ash. Tor $40 900 900 More

WASHINGTON. d. c., November 20
Secretary Lamont, in his annual report.
asks for an appropriation OF Sl0.O0,OQ0. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Aniience 10 King AleNandrIa.

ROME. Nov. 26.-The Pope gave an
audience to-day to King Alexander OF
Seryla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

MORGAN TREAT.
W. e.. SINGLETON
Fifth district
G.. u. BARKSDALE.
O.. NJ Tl CkBR,
b. S. PEDlGO,
sixth district
". H. MOsBl.
WM II. FAULKNER,
Seventh district
JOHN ACkER'
G. H. PRlTCHARD,
Eighth district
IL. r. CAMPBELL,
YARDLEY r. BROWN
r. J.. FLArtOLD'
ninth district
GEORGE w. BLANhLNSiilf
A. NJ. DICKINSON,
Tenth district
=. BROWN ALLEN,
T.. j. MCCULLOUGH
J. J.. HAMILTON
GENERAL, WALKER PRESIDED
Colonel : Brown Allen. member iin.h
the Tenth district, called the meeting ''
order and on his motion General James
a. Walker. representing boy proxy MT.
A. ~ Dickinson. member from enc Ninih
district. in the absence OF Colonel William
Lamb. state chairman. who had ben
duly no'ihcd of this meeting. was called
upon 20 preside.
General walker. go taking tho chair.
asked tho meeting Co nominate ar'-
rotary. thereupon ON motion of Nr X
r. Campbell. member from the Eishfh
congressional district Colonel 5. Brown
Allen was elected as secretary of 80
meeting.
The following members of the state
Committee were present and answered
20 their names upon the roll being called,
First district-Joscpheus FRASER El-
win Brown. Jr.
Third district Edgar Allan. Morsan
Treat W. g. Singleton. hy proxy % Ed-
mund Waddll. Jr.
Second distrct-L r.. Nichols. John J.
Deyer James L. Mitchell. contestants.
Fourth district William 81. flanagan,
a. W Harris contestants by proxy 90
Edmund Waddil. Jr.; B. f. Jarratt COM
testeo.
Finn dlstrict-c. n. narksdale C.. ~
Tucker -. $. podigo, by proxy 10 y. VI.
Souder.
Sixth district-W IT, M0Shy William m.
Faulkner. by proxy to j. b. StoyiN
Seventh district John Acker g. l..
Pritcharl. by proxy 10 S. Brown Allen.
Eighth distrct-H. r.. Campbell b. D..
Flatfrl YarIloy ~. Brown. hy proxy
TO parke Agnew.
Nnth district T. ST. Dickinson. ly
proxy 20 james s.. Walker. j. J.. GlclFta,
George W Bankeusa.p.
Tenth districts. Brown Allen p. ).
Mccullough. j. J.. Hamilton. ht proA5 to
>. Brown Allen. John s.. Noon
ON motion Of Edgar Allan o. Committee
on Credentials. consisting OF rr. meme
her from eaen consrc ,ona' district. cN-
ceptng the Second and Fourth. where
] fIIra UrUrl llnfU.f. III.||H. NI. MI.II..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

"she is a Daughter OF the Revolution"
Sister, / believe. Indianapolis Jour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Excuse
these
they
THANKSGIVING LAMENr 8
Ply While al things else are thank
l. N ROAsTEDfU
swelling
ed the b
yard corn and
with aus
O
watched
o.
he
G
-
and
uponh > old farm. an broods
and droves rave
alarm. Blu all Isl
the ring e and somehow
made mine IN They hitch
and right out to town and every
feathers dropping down The farmer looks
and glossy.
So as II they
beat the last ato # that or trick
make the
food galore they al NE
Hustle 10 The die cast The
eobble all life and now they eobb me-
there's one thought comfo
m serve to dish grateful holiday
And another thought pleasure though
while many
Tih t392'k
6 $ 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
COLONEL. RI-PpERTs HORSES SOLD.

GOTHAM BOUGHT BY J. J. McAl1E RTf FUN $o'"
AND COUNTER TENOR FOR $1,000.
Co,one, Jacob Rupert jr.'s. announced retirement
from the turf was completed yesterday "heh HIS
horses were sold in the paddocks OF the Eas'oh
COMPANY at Sheepshead Bay.
The quality Of the material to be SOFA orousn' d
generous attendance, and While Gotham ana d
,,,, ~ tho tu,o-vear -ods brought fun value par
ro,ns we're numerous and bidders were well peaseu
with their purchases ..,oo >-
7 + Mccanerty secured Gotham. paying $500 Tor
him He also purchased Counter Tenor paying
$1,000 for him. This con is crippled OUT ID "'
aa9ss w %nnt not ssIst1 gsearns
from the Brookdas Les sua a W sTe aReIand Fred
@S s,fs 1 ss yto MeTs also sod
P,opss,t, Of E ss fm5 ia bana. pinmon'-Mcon
sp l5sh' ch E. S By r cilpn 30
FSTaia Dr. M. by Observation-Disclosures; Matt 200
cry,ar Tenor ch c. by Fais.,oP Pearl Thorn ~,
Gotham en-. c. y ny "oa"'' ............... 600
Manchea,er b c. T. by Imp Sir Modred-parthena 500
Bany, Nc H. ch c. g. by Fal-e'to-Pear Thorn o.,
ram ssaTars e. 3. BY Hanover cloth T Pat 90,
Ess sns ch c. . by Lisbon Easertay; Will aoo
pa sa' Az br c. 2 by imp Darebin-cuyama: F.
co @S5'9' c. by Lonsfelow-r~nora Morris 900
Brierwdod eh c. 2 by Bramble-ill'e iemP 100
Nihtls, b. C.. p by Imp order-Nhn; William
s, LakeT99e cb by Imp order-Tdan
rs n%y' h br en- by PowhaitanTnicai: John ,oo
rS M' Man.man ch c. by Tyrant-Bianca; f. r. %,
1r Hnsnes ch c. 2 by Fayor-Adele T p Pie %,
Ian r., 'irooiois.vicrix: j. wa,ts.. $50
Mia CHI T.. 2 by Linden B-lona; II Eugene 90
sans Lss Parcel ch t.. . by Imp. Ros'nSton- Betsy o
u nr1er~ " is''a ~ by Mndoo-Deah H. Eu
,s ssaT xy yr'5h c6 t. by Jim Goreinni'caD'
R,m 9pTTs t b. co. by imp Dsndie Dinmont-car
"iina: G. F. Rainhrdge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :"
Property OF William lakelen and. vrrr,v 70
Wa,ernroof b. G.. .. by Himysr-Gossamer; j. T. 90,
p pao"-,,y Of gentleman:
prIp@ess Jean. T. g. fy Duke Of Monrose E;
sno covington Kent -"
Backrrsns' ch h.. g. by Buchanan-Irene: Delaware
raw S'" or Play. br h. g. by rcauOs-Beneita J. p.
ITopertv Of !. j. McCaNer,y:
Don Rlas h. c. q by Buchanan-spid"r; J. W. 49,
c, npsrI, b. g. by ciarsnaon-e. Bells. John
pu NEW b e.. 2. by Sir Dixon-Matfie Amelia; r.
crtdley b. C.. q by Buchanan-Molo Mccain; W. o.,
P renarrs O., The i,r;oiia. stud:
ches,n, ally by Favordale-Fan Fan; j. Watts. lr)
Shes,nu colt c, BY Imp Ma,aroonIpronr; Wagner
s sa ro, by treas Paraso j. 100
BAY colt by Imp soneiNrs"-Nuthro~n; Sensation 90.
cs S,s,s colt by raveda. ii o. Jack
cs son colt; by Imp sionebNrse Ma,oca: A. J.
ps 'S'n sy b; Mars.ty ilssssrty , 20
pay niy. by Imp stonehense Paint; J. -
kessier r., INN Anarchy Frank Cornell Is
B nly by Faverdale -Bbeiot ............... y"