davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-07
-L1Ls -
YALE AGAIN SHUT OUT.
Princeton Tigers Win the Third Gam
nnh ftla

Princeton. N j., June G.-Princeton
shut out Yale in a splendid game here
today. thus winning two games of the
series between the two colleges.
Greenway pitched for Yale and was not
hit hard, but wilson, who was in the box
for the Tigers had the enemy at his mercy
The score:
The morning times., 1896-06-07

SUSTAINED BY THE HOUSE
Presidents Y NeJu oI The General Deficiency
Bill
The morning times., 1896-06-07

WILL. FIGHT MIR BABCOCK-
Labor organizations Indignant at the
Chairmau'S Neglect
The morning times., 1896-06-07

R. HEPBURN, who has attained con
wi siderable reputation for opposing
river and harbor bills. had a one
minute chance TO even UP the score
n little just prior to the partial
agreement 10 the conference report on
the naval appropriation bill. He said:
- THINK should insist on my right to
be heard on this question of the torpedo
boat on the Missouri River. Not having
any rivers in my district, have never been
able to get it into the river and harbor
bill. Not having any war claims there
did not get in on the deficiency bill.
For the reason that none or my ConStitu-
euts were there at the proper time. was
unable to get in on the French spoliation
claims. My only hope is on this question
OF the torpedo boat. I am little disturbed
about that, because, as conditions now eX-
ist, we should if we built this torpedo
boat in the only town in my district near
to the river, he compelled to transport it
some miles across the Missouri River bot
tom. .
"A few years ago we had n harbor thera
on the Missouri River, after the ma nner OF
the Eicksbury harbor, but the Missouri be-
ing somewhat eccentric. one night it cut
across Il bend and left my town high and
dry on the prairie. But we are hoping
that the eccentricity Will be repeated. nd
that we shall he in POSITION to compete
for the building of this torpedo boat
p ENATOR BROWN from Utah made
Y his maiden speech the other day, 1t
was a ''Corkcr,'' but he forgot where
= he was aud raised many a laugh at
his own expense. As he warmed up
to the subject he thought he was arguing
q case in court and the amusement of the
Senate did not even bring him to "a con-
vincin. knowledge that he was addressing
the Senate.
He spoke of the Senator from Nebraska
as 1.-THE distinguished lawyer on the other
side" He addressed the President OF the
Senate as your honor" and threw in a
few legal phrnses which stunned the clerks
1t lvcned things up, though.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

INQUEST IN maryland
Sadie BuXt0u'S Body 10 BE Taken to
GaithcrSburg Today
The morning times., 1896-06-07

sUTTON'S CLOSE CALL
Pistol Bullet Nearly Ends the PrccinctD
tcCtfve'S Life
The morning times., 1896-06-07

MAY HAVE ( WHEEL PARADE
Chief Consul Sans Trying TO Arrans
one TeT Baltimore
The morning times., 1896-06-07

ZEPHYRS WUN YESTERDAY
Defeated Tie Senators at Arsenal Park
10y 2S To 10
The morning times., 1896-06-07

SHEGAVE THE BABY OPIUM
Mrs. Mary Walters Wanted TO Quiet Her
Infant
The morning times., 1896-06-07

GLADSTONE TROUBLE
severely Criticised for His Letter &c
Cardiual Rampolla.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

ORDER NEW CONFERENCE
Senate Acts on the Sundry Civil
Measure
The morning times., 1896-06-07

REASON FOR OPPOSITIOE
WAYS and Means Committee Report OF
the Bond Bill
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Letters TO First Lady,

Batteries s-Princetou, Wilson and Smith;
Yale, Greenway and Murphy
The morning times., 1896-06-07

A NUMBER of funny stories are being
IL told on the House side of the Capitol
regarding the recent State coDyeu-
ton OF the Virginia Democrats held
at Staunton. One OF these is in
reference to the. pariiamentary usages pre-
vailing.
1t is related tiatS one of the delegates
arose and nadeh motion To take recess
until o'clock. EefoFe-the chairman could
put the motion another delegate said that
he thought the time was TOO long and
he moved that tne recess Ire taken until
3 o'clock.
The chairman not lay the matter
before the convention. but simply said that
in view of the fact that two propositions
for a recess had been submitted he thought
it nothing but fair that the difference
should he split as to the time. and he
would. therefore fix the expiration Of
the recess at 3:3o.- and the convention was
accordingly in recess until that hour
The morning times., 1896-06-07

CONGRATULATIONS are stiH pouring
III on Senator Burrows. of Michigan,
for his speech on the bond bill the
other day Ii was only twenty minutes
long, but it was the sI.fech of the
session. Even the friends or the measure
had to congratulate Mr.. Burrows on the
effort
Mr.. Burrows has observed the traditions
OF the Senate since he has been il member
OF that body and has not spoken often.
He surprised hisssost ardent admirers. All
the speeches before had occupied hours in
their delivery. HIT in twenty minutes Mr..
Burrows covered the. ground ia a most
eGtertuining and telling manner He re-
ceived the most marked attention and at
the conclusion regular ovation.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
la(atsfE ast'sfE sfE0or'
AlHRf

HERE have been two scenc9 in the
Senate during the week which border
Ell ON the pathetic, ana pathos seldom
finds place in the Upper House of
Congress.
one was the speech of the venerable
senator from Vermont on the tariff ques
ton. He spoke for nearly an hour, and
was listened TO with marked attention. II
was probably his valedictory, a.!d this fact
perhaps had much TO do with his attention.
lie is over elghty-Six years of age, and is
Just rounding out a thirty years service in
the Senate.
The second was the declaration of Senator
Palmer, OF Illinois, that he was about to
retire To private life. He said he was
the Fashion about every ten years, and
Ill the course of human events he could
not expect To come into fashion again.
he rs eighty years old, and as he said, for
thtee scores years ana ten, has taken his
part in all political events. Neither ma Q
ever be heard in the Senate again.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
BCNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the state
ment Below will show that
the circulation sworn TO is
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for
newspaper with an elastic
conscience TO swell its legit-
innate circulation enor-
mousIy, in order TO deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands Of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnabie, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purportS to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. Judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of THE TINES for the
week ended June 5, 1895, was as follows:
Saturday, May so. ...... 54,4O6
Sunday, NAY 81 3i......... 1896
Monday, June e1......... l.. 45,963
Tuesday, June ,. 40, 500
Wednesday, June ;. .... 45,915
Thursday, June ...... 46,247
Friday, June 5 ......... 46,l74
Total copies printed -. 3IO, ,2o7
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, unSOld, in Office, ami
cOpieS returned, unSOld, from
News stands and Branch o.
nceS. 25,133
Net 2S5,074
Is0lennly swear that the above is
correct statement of the circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TINES for the week
ended June S, 1896, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM BUTLER,
Superintendent CT Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9th day Of June, A. D. 1895.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Rotary Public.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

FENAIOR BRICE is great adnirer of
y system and be told Senator Mcmillan
so the other day. The latter gentle
man had retired TO his committee
room and before stretching out on
the lounge in his private room told his
c''fk that he was not in 10 any one.
few moments after Senator Brice walked
IN and inquired if Senator Mcmillan was
at home.
No, SIR was the response OF tn
clerk, but he blush ed the next minute when
Mr.. Mcmillan called; Yes am"
II admire your system, Mcmillan" said
Mr.. Brice, laughing, just as the tramp
did who was kicked down the stairs OF
the hotel. He found porter on every
landing"
" But 1t is better than the system III one
OF the towns out in Ohio. The natural
gas company out there couldn't makethings
pay. After trying long while they came
To the conclusion to have the pipes, which
were partly laid under the river, burst.
They burst in due time, and in still
later due time the citizens became sus-
pieious. The longer they talked about
II the surer they Were that the company
had played tn em a trick
"One evening the subject was the TOPIC
OF discussion, as usual, among the groups
of loungers at the village hotel After the
question had been discussed FRO and con,
one man said:
" Well, gentlemen, I am satisfied the
pipes were plugged.
- Indeed, sir,' said n sCdate looking
gentleman, you have no right To make
such statement. The claims OF the
company are absolutely true, know go,
for am is president
" And ] know they are false, SIR an
swered the first speaker; for ! am the
man who plugged the pipes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Terra Alta.

Correspondence 90 the Argus.
TERRA AHA, W. Va, Jnne 81. This
mnrnin,s about . o'clock Mrs Micnael
Boyle, of otNiand. Mi, Jumped from
the toilet room win low Of passenger
train No. =, at a point just east OF Cuins
Der'and, aud was instantly killed.
she had been adjudged insane aud
was being taken to the Mt Hope Re-
treat, near BALTIMORE. accompanied by
her husband and BROTHER
Yesterday morning, at Oakland, the
determined woman throw herielf in
front of a freipht train out some men
Standing near rescued her from
irghtful death.
She is the wife Of Michael Boyle, the
well known hotel Keeper of Oakland,
anu mother of four young children.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyle came to Oakland
some years ago from Martins Ferry, o.,
whore they are both well Connected.
The funeral occurs Monday morning
from ST. Peters Catholic church, Oak
land,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
DEATHS DJlNas.

Died, mt her home ia Rowlesburg. On
Thursday, June both, 1896. about . 4
~, Mrs. Annie Gilmore. wife OF Mr.. NJ.
j Fleming. She had bean Athlete for
some time with that dread disease con.
sumption and went TO Colorado some
months since in tho hopes OF gaining
relief, but the physicians sent her nums
about "A month ago. with no hopes for
relief. She was only Oed-fast about
two weeks before her death. The fun.
eral occurred Saturday at Grafton and
was attended by "A large crowd of
friends aud relatives from various points
along the road
The q lceased was married August
Both, 1898, to Alr Flemi so. the popular
- * o. agent at Rowlcsburg and was
about 25 years of are. She was a
daughter Of the late Timothy Gilmore,
OF the River City and was greatly
esteemed by large circle Of friends
and relatives. a husband, but no
children. is left TO mourn the loss of a
good " ife.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Tunnsl,pn Talk.

Correspondence of the Arxas
Guy MGhkius has about finished his
new house.
Miss Ethel Layton Is visiting friends
IA kow(es ourg
Rev. Bennett preHchei to a crowded
house last sunday night
We have been having a great deal of
rain for the last few days,
We noticed Misses Anna and
Norgie Spahr, OF Kiugwood. 10. town
last week.
Miss Steed, OF parSersburg, who was
visiting Miss Eout at the Guseman
House. has returned home
George Cummings, Harvey Durr aud
Colonel Lavclle have bought BICYCLES
aud are busy learning 20 ride them.
A. j. Bonafield has completed large
and cosumodious freight depot which
makes quite an Improvement To his
place of business.
=. w Craig will open out a new
store next week, We predict for hun
a good business and fair portion OF
the patronage OF our town.
Mike Layton has improved his house
on Water street Ov new roof. woath-
or boarding and front porch IL isl now
one OF the best houses Ina town.
Misses Anna Gusemau and Sadie
Sapp. who have beeu the guests OF
triends in town for two weeks, have
returued 60 their homes az Gld lesville.
PATSY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Locust Grove.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Frank Kelly il about ready 10 move
into his new house.
Isaac Guseman and family are visit
ing at Addison, Pa.
Jennie Ditmore was visiting at 7. A.
Fraukhouser's recently
Elisha Ringer and family visited at
Alfred Kelly's ON Sunday.
Quarterly meeting at this place last
Sunday was we'll attended.
George SpiISer has been working on
j. ~ kelly's new store building
j n. Kelly and i. j Kelly were at
Kingwood on business on Tuesday.
Miss Cora Bird, OF Pennsylvania. was
circulating among trends here last
week
Quite a number Of people from the
Pine swamp we're here last week Tor
cherries.
Politics has not made much 81 a start
yet out viii perhaps break out at
any Tins
Almost all OF orr farmers were at
Frieudsviilo, ND, on Friday for fer.
tiliHsr.
The weather has been very wet for
some time and our farmers are getting
pretty badly mixed up with their work
a. Knabb g. Co. are having their
stavcs hauled from their mill or Sandy
Creek to the railroad near Friondsville,
Md
Misses Minnie Uilomau and Nellie
Goodwin, and Messr5 Okeg 81 .chaol
and bur Smith were visiting at
Isaac Gusemans last Saturday night
Xxx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
MD You Ever Make Money Easy 7

MR EDITOR - have read how Mr.
G.. Il B. made SO much money in the
Dish Washer business and think ] have
beat him. | am very young yet, and
have had little experiences in selling
goods. but have made over eight hun
dred dollars in ten weeks selling Dish
Washers. II is simply wonderful how
easy IL is 60 sell them. All you have
10 do is TO show the ladies how they
work and they cannot help but buy
one. For the benefit OF others / will
state that ] got my start from the
Mound City Dish Washer Co, ST Louis.
Mo. Write To them and the will send
you full particulars.
] think I can clear over 81 900 the
coming year, and am not going To let
the opportunity pass. Try 10 and pub
lish your success for the benefit Of
others j. T. G..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
The Sow Hook Sneon Froo To ami

read ia the Christian Standard that
Miss A. NJ. tritn station A.. 81 Louis.
Mo, would give an elegant plated
NOOK spoon TO anyone sending her ten
Scent stamps. | sent for one and
found II so useful that / showed Il to
my friends, ana made Sl8.O 90 in two
hours, taking orders for the spoon.
The hook spoon is a household neccssi-
". IL cannot slip into the dish or
cooking vessel, The spoon is some
thing that housekeepers have needed
ever since spoons were first invented
anyone can get n sample spoon by
seuting ten 2-ccnt stamps To Miss
Fritz. This is a splendid way 20 make
money around home.
lot very truly. JEANETTE S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Money Mnae inn Minute

! have not made less than sixteen
dollars any day while selling Centrifu.
gal Ice Cream Freezcrs. Anyone
should make from five To eight dollars
"A day selling cream, aud from seven to
ten dollars selling Freezers, as il is
such a wonder there is always n crowd
wanting cream. You can freeze cream
elegantly in one minute aud that as
tonishes people SO they all want to
taste IL and then many OF them buy
freezers as the cream as smooth and
perfectly frozon. Every freezer is
guaranteed To freeze cream perfectly
in one minute. Anyone can sell ice
cream and the freezer sells itself. My
sister makes from ten TO fifteen dollars
a day. j. Il. Casey & Co., l143 St
Charles St, st. Louis. Mo, will mail
you full particulars free. so you can 20
20 work and make lots of money any
where, as with one freezer you can
make "A hundred gallons of cream a
day. or if you wish they viii hire you
on salary. Mary A.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02

have berries. grapes and ps.lohcs. a
year old, fresh as wien picked. use
tine Ca Norma Cold process DO nor heat
or seal the fruit. just pat IT, up cold.
keeps psrfectiy fresh. and costs almost
nothing can put up ~ bushc in ten
minutes Last week j sold directions
o. over 100 families anyone VIII pay
% collar for directions when they SEQ
the beautiful samples of fruit As
there are many people poor like myself
} consider 10 my duty 20 give my cx-
pcrioncc o. such. and feel confident any
one can mako one or two hundred dol
lars round home Zoe "a few days ! will
mdfl sample ~ fruit and cJnplofs die
lcctioos. % any ~ your readers. for
eighteen twO-cent stamps, which is only
the actual cost ~ the samples, posta gc
otc., 20 me.
$50 FRAvcfs CAsEY Sc Louis. Mo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Rosasvills.
'urrseronfcnce ef ~ Arsa..

NNAtrSlotAcntr ~ Ahc Angus.
MR. EOirOR, any letter this week
Wal &c brief, a. our camp viii %
hrolvensup ere this reaches YOU. '.Gyp.
sizes" ano ever on the move YOU KNOW,
ANA this viii probably conclude my
corrcsponue nee for a time I had in-
tended TO write You this week, TINT
YOU would most likely h.ave 90 try 10
run your paper without the powerful
aid OF 6ypsy, out owing To- the kind.
ness tSl OF our friend. the "lielgramite."
You are not wholcly unprepared FOR the
dire calamity" that is about 20 befall
you.
The last quarterly meeting ON the
Masontowu circuit was held at this
place SATURDAY, and Sonday last. bv
Rev. ASA, Presiding Elder. assisted by
Rev, Carroll There was not "A very
largo congregation ON account OF tho
frequent showers.
II. n. Loar aud Mrs w. a. Cobun
We're visiting at Terra Alta the past
week.
John Dunn is visiting his son, John
= Dunn, of this place.
Mrs Emily Fairfax is visiting her
daoS htec Mrs Julia Rayles, at indie.
peudencc
RurRs McGinnis was visiting t. NJ.
Philips during quarterly meeting.
MIR and Mrs Joe Spurgeon. OF Nor.
gantown. are visiting friends aud tol.
atives at this place
Truly, IL is an Ill wind that blows no
good. believe Joe Menear will agree
with me. Since his arm was hurt, he
can just sit on the counter aud dang q
his feet all day long and talk 20 his
trl without having TO invent any ex-
cuSe whatever Cant worl, TO do any
good with Que arm YOU lSuuNl, bnt can
hug about as good rs with two.
Now, MIR Editor, thanking you for
printing MY nonsense heretofore, aud
expecting you To print some more Souae
time in the future. ! will extend my
hand 20 you and tile readers of TnE
ARGUS in farewell. Next tinie you
hear from Gypsy, IL will not be from
Reedsviile, but when we pitch our tent
in some sylvan retreat, | viii write
you again. Yours for success.
GYasY.
We are sorry 60 lose Gypsy" from
our list OF correspondents. AS she L.
spicy aud interesting. - En-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Newburg.
correspondence OF the Argus.

correspondence OF the Argus
Stuck haswheels.
DIR. VanlSirk was in town Monday.
Charles Williams was ut Grafton last
Saturday.
Louis Bear was in town Monday on
business.
5. l.. Allen, OF Grafton, was in town
last Friday
Harry Grant of Grafton, was in town
last Sunday.
Robert Feltv, of Oakland, Md, was
in town Monday.
.nW Frank Stuck left Sunday morn
ing for Wheeling.
Rev. Welch, of Gladesville, was in
town last Friday.
John Harrington, of independence.
was In town Monday.
Squire Eugene Huggins went TO King
wood Monday ON business
Miss Grace Castle, of Grafton, Is the
guest OF Miss LetJie Smith.
Miss Belle Plummer is visiting friends
at Grafton and Huntington.
Mrs. Morris, OF the West End, was
in town Thursday, shopping
George Yates, OF Bennington, was
here Sunday visiting relations.
Miss Burke was the guest OF her
brother, John Burke, last week
Charles Miller salesman, Of Terra
A,,i. WIS IN town last Saturday.
4. +. Martin. Lumber dealer. went -
Elkins last Monday. on business.
Miss Myrtle Martin left Friday for
Grafton, where she win visit friends.
Postmistress Kate West, OF Evans
vile. was in town Friday on business
Agent r. VI. Clayton had his foot
hurt last saturday by trunk falling
! on It,
Miss Ottie Deck and BERTHE Mont
gomery were IN independence Thurs
| day, shopping.
j. N Bcrthy. wife and family. of
| Tea Mile, are the guests of Mr.. aud
/ Mrs J II. Snootl
! Mrs Frank Stanhagan, OF Monongah.
! rs the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs VIM. II. lIorchler.
| Miss E,hel Herbert. who has been
I visiting friuls in iIucithanuOu, returned
! home Saturday afternoon.
| Miss Jena Horcher returned Thurs
! day from au extended visit at Frost
! burg and Cumberland, Md.
! Henry Horchler and daughters. An
/ ME aud Fannie, OF Chicago, are visit
| ing Mr. lIorchlers parents
] Deputy Sheriff McMillcn and Ed.
mund Messenger, OF Kingwood were
in town Wednesday, OH business
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Weltman, OF
Keyscr. are the guests OF Mr.. Welt
mans brother Mr.. Chris Weltman.
Hon. VIM. g. Browns boom for Con.
| gress, ia this end Of the county, Is al
that could be desircd-it is about rs TO 4
Messrs. Amman, Montgomery, Frazier
j Lyons Plummer. Ellis and Frumhart
were at Rowlesburg 90 attend the
Kingwond- ROwlesburg bali game
On Thursday morning Mrs. John
/ Harrington fell down a stairway al the
! residence Of her son-in-law, H. N. Ellis
and dislocatc1 her right arm DR.. Deni
was called and gave medical attention.
The following are id attendance nj
the Newburg Normal School Messrs
Alex. DinsmOre. John Barnes, W. X
! SnaHer, Willis Fortney, r. X =. Grimes.
! virgil Lynch, Harry Grimes. Howard
! hlcCool, Emmett Bucxlow, Walter Crisis.
/ 6eOrge w. Kern. Charles SNYDER.
/ Misses lille West. Artie Horchleg
leila Michael, Jennie Sidwell, Della
/ Boiyard. Bessie Clayton, Minnie Ham.
iltOn, Carrie PERIL. Ida Jennings.
Lydia. Bolyard, Mary Candy, Della
! Howell. Mr. Eortuey is an excellent
teacher and is thoroughly competent
% prepare the teachers for tic coming
examinations.
DRAW WAnD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
FIT FOR \ KING. "
THE DUEBER SPECIAL BICYCLE

Is an exquisite piece of work in every way. Place
ii beside any high grade bicycle and compare them
critically You will find it equal in finish design,
material and easy running qualities to any wheel viii
save you S25 to $40 Fully guaranteed. The adver-
tised statement that 'ony one factory earth
make good bicycle" is Call and see the
"DUEBER." MONROE & JACKSON KinswOOd, W. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
Low Rates for the Fourth.

In pursuance OF its usual policy, the
II. n %. II. II. will sell round-trip ex-
cnrsion tickets between all ticket
stations on its lines east OF tho Ohio
River, for all trains July 3rd aud lth,
valid for return passage Until july
9th inclusive, at greatly reduced rates.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02

When Raty vas sick, wo gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became liisl. she chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Casiorias
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02

A good leather halter was stolen
from uy pasture field lately and the
party vino took 10 is known 20 nae and
~ the latter Is not returned by July
18th. bis name VIII b. published M the
papers. O. s. Craig
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02

Charles re- Smith -, and Stella q
Castecl i6.
Joha g. Uphold %, and Ellie Toets
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-02
A LIB 10 N 7


Imported PerCherOn Stallion.
Aver two seasons rest wal ngaiu
80 on a regular stand.
He Weighs 1900 Pounds
aud Is IN "a magnFicent condition,
To look at hlm is TO be convinced
OF his merits.
Ready sales at fair prices are uow
ruling for large horses, Snd the
prospect is that the prices will still
advance If we are to accept the opn
ions of the leading stock Journals.
AT the popular price that ALBION
will sand all eau afford to breed
large horses at u minimum cost. He
will begin his regular rounds OF
Monday, April 9Th, aud will 90 to
Herring, Masontown, Reedsville,
Browns Mill, Gainesville. Indepen
dence. Birds Greek and Kiugwood.
TERMS SO. 90 to insure to be IN
foal.
For further information. apply to
BRIoE q. Brown, Keeper.
N. B.-Albion' recorded num-
Der in the Percheron Stud Book OF
America is S026; in France, 10b25.