davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

A great deal has been written, and
some rough language used in regard
to Great Britain not interfering
single-handed on behalf of the
Armenians, and driving the "un-
speakable Turk" out of Europe.
The heads of such statesmen of
opposite political parties as the Pre-
mier and ex-Pre mier OF England,
Salisbury and Rosebery are undoubt-
edly level. As an English writer ex-
presses the reasons for Eoglish non
interference more forcibly than we
can, we quote from him. He says:
"The Eastern question, remember,
does not terminate with the domin-
ion of the Sultan" said learned
Indian, whom l met one day this
week among debating group of
politicians. "He is our Pope, our
spiritual chief, and we Mahomedans
are mighty power; should you
join Russia to depose the Sultan,
you play the game OF st. Peters
burg, and you ALLEVIATE millions OF
believers and devotees in your In
dian Empire. Moved by your just
indignation at the misrule of Tur-
key, you must not forget you are a
Mahomedan power, and that Russia
is your only rival. Give her the up
per hand at Constautinople, and
you strike suicidal blow at your
Empire Of the East" Our states
men have not forgotten this. 1t is
because they have remembered it
that we have so long tolerated the
misdeeds of Turkey, 1t is because
Russian statesmen remembered it
that Russia has stood aside to give
us the opportunity Of exciting the
animosity OF our fellow subjects OF
the Orient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26
TELESCOPE COFFEE POT

which is an improvement upon
its predecessor, and is within
the reach of all and an absolute
necessity in every household. 1t
is so constructed, and on such
simple and sensible principles
that the steam and aroma can
not escape, and the pure essence
and flavor Of the coffee is re-
tanned. There are four sizes
from one to four quarts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

in which the tea was brewed in
our childhood has been revived.
No better tea can be made with
the old fashioned urn or the
Russian Samovar than with this
tea pot of our grandmothers. 1t
is so ridiculously cheap too. 1t
has a neat little strainer attach
ment, quite q novelty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

The Turkish question is GOT IN
derstood in all its phases; but the
truth will come out in time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

The High School has been fitted
with electric lights, and the pupils
are to give concert to pay the bill.
-Euening Bulletin.
The INDEPENDENT was under the
impression that the Taxpayers paid
for all electric lights in public build
ings. What's the matter with the
High SCHOOL, Is there another
sob" in sight2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

1t will be remembered that the
cause of the royalists OF Hawaii
could not find expression in Amer
lean papers for several months; but
the outrage of January 18th, 1893,
by which the Queen was deposed
and her people disfranchised, is be-
coming better understood and when
understood sympathy is with the
Queen and her people. Hoomand-
aUdnui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26
REWARD OFFERED.

A DIAMOND STUD HAS BEEN LOST
"a A liberal reward will be paid to the
Under, at the Office of THE INDEPENDEhT,
corner OF King and KoniaStreets.
3N-ti
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

1t remained, however, for the
United States since Lincoln's famous
proclamations in 1862, and 1866, to
inaugurate the annual Thanksgiving
Day. The custom was originally in
troduced by the Puritans, and main
tanned in certain States, notably
Massachusetts,, during the Colonial
Days. 1t was even creator
holiday than the English Christ
mas, and, even to-day, among
large number of Americans it is
considered a greater day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

Everything will be sold at bed
rock regardless OF cost at tho Rising
Sun Store, on King Street during
the coming month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26
LEWIS & CO.,
Fort Street. GROCERS. Tel. 240
TO LET OR LEASE.

1-ACOTTAGEO ON KING A t,-., =,
Street, Kulaokahua kAS
Plains containing six rooms Msr5a&s18
with out houses, next to kIzafss 49,
cottage now occupied by Hon. A. Rosa
2-Also Cottage in rear of the above and
opening out on Young Street, containing
four rooms with onthouses. Terms moder-
ate; 10 take immediate possession.
For further particulars, apply to
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Telephone 2S0.
Honolulu, Nov. 3, 1896. 422-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

The late Col. Cockerill the famous
correspondent OF the New York
Herald emphasized the fact that
the American missionaries were
making themselves obnoxious in
Japan. In India the aggressive
policy OF the pelf-seeking American
missionaries has been checked. The
idea OF the missionaries" OF New
England trying to convert the en-
lightened followers of Buddah and
Confucius would be amusing il it
was not followed by dire national
results. The British Government has
notified the American missionaries
that they will be tolerated as long
as they confine themselves to their
vocation of preaching, but that they
will be expelled the minute they
try to create disturbances by dab
bling in politics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

Admiral Kirkland's report to the
Secretary of the Navy OF the United
States has been published. The
Admiral who is an honest and true
American, tells his superior in his
blunt way, that the Armenian trou-
BILE is due to American missionaries
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

CnuICuoo, dud dSoctuOlihS III Iuo
home for enjoyment and merriment.
1t is the Harvest Home festival OF
England transformed to suit Ameri-
can instincts and ideas. 1t is day
also OF athletic sports and geniality.
Some day, perhaps, as Great Brit
ain is coming into "oloser political
Union" with the United States and
imbibing so many fresh ideas from
the child OF her leonine loins, she
may follow the example Of little
Hawaii, the youngest boru Of the
American system Of Republics, and
have an annual Thanksgiving Day
throughout her vast Empire.
This idea is not an impossible one,
aud it is in consonance with the
Victorian era. All nations recog-
nize, under one name or form or
: another, Supreme Ruler of the
Universe, and it no longer becomes
a question of the creeds into which
this recognition is divided. Chris
tian and Mussulman, Jew and Parsee,
Fire Worshippers or Selinaites,
Archbishops, Popes, Patriarchs,
Archimandrites or Sheiks. al, Islam
may conscientiously cooperate on
one especial day of solemnity in
recognition OF their own Deity.
Perhaps, however, the Armageddon
may come before the utopian era OF
universal peace and the federation
of the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
PERSONALS.

DR. Atwater, Of Knap-of-Reeds, was
in the city yesterday.
Prof Edwin Minis spent a day at
Old Trinity last week.
Mrs. Bette Lea has gone to Beau
fort TO visit sick relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w Grissom have
rome 10 Wilson for a month or two.
Jacob Burch, who has been quite
sick with grip, was better yesterday
Chas. Scott. who was witness in
the Ferrell-Halc suit, left for his home
in Greenville yesterday
John Shelburn came down from
Burlington yesterday, where he had
been visiting his family.
Mr Hardy, one Of the News and
Observers live men, was here yester-
day on his way to Oxford
Solicitor Bynum came in from
Greensboro Sunday morning and went
over to Oxford on the 1850 train.
Judge and Mrs. Coble left for Oxford
or the 1850 train yesterday. Judge
Coble holds Granville court this week.
Mrs. y. ". Whitaker went over to
tgIFpDIftBIf u IfddA WIlfAG Xxi liApfAtNi
has been sick for some time and
brought her TO Durham yesterday af-
ternoon.
Joel Cobb, who superintends the
corps of leaf buyers for the American
Tobacco Company, with headquarters
in New York, reached Durham Sun
day and will spend few days here on
business.
w. n. Pritchard the newly appoint
ed postmaster at Chapel Hill, came in
Yesterday morning. He is one of
Chapel Hills best and most substan-
tial citizens and his appointment will
give universal satisfaction to the
business men Of that section. No
better could have been made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.


The Bell has added nine phones TO
its list in the past few days.
The active scenes at the various TO-
bacco warehouses yesterday morning
did not look like Monday. Wagons
were plentiful and men were busy UNI
loading and getting ready for the
sales. 1t is not known when many of
these wagons left home, or when they
came, but they were on hand in num-
bers. The weed sold well.
The funeral services Of Mrs Fannie
Jasper were conducted from the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. l.. h.
Turnbul!. after which the remains
were laid to rest in the city cemetery.
The pall-beaTers were: l.. \. Carr.
T. Faucctt. j. w. Jones, W. L. Wall,
T. l.. Peay and Geo w. Watts.
At 70 o'clock Saturday night two l..
S. prisoners were set at liberty, their
thirty days sentence having expired.
Ed. Reasey, white, and Maston Glenn,
colored. were their names. Each had
been fined 500. but that was paid with
the insolvent debtors oath and they
went on their way rejoicing. It is to
be hoped they will sin no more.
DR.. l.. /. Bodenhiemer occupied the
pulpit at the Primitive Baptist church
Sunday evening, and preached to q
large congregation. His subject was,
Gathering up the fragments. Dr.
Bodenheimer is a man of marked abili-
tn and his sermons show deep thought
Only two eases for trial i'm the May
or's court Yesterday Drunk and down
and fined S. each.
The city is the happy owner of a
new street sprinkler. Since the burn
ING of the stables where the old sprink-
Ter went up in smoke the dust has
roamed the streets undisturhed. 1t IS
four wheeled. requires two horses TO
move it, weighs $500 pounds, and has
a capacity of $50 gallons of water. The
cost was $3.50. 1t is to be hoped there
will be less dust in the future.
The dissatisfaction with the revenue
service i'm this section is SO great that
the best citizens are almost ready to
Join a rebellion It is not, and should
not be understood, that good men are
ready TO condone the violations OF law,
no matter how odious that law may
be. but it is the pretended execution
Of the revenue law Of which good men
complain. If half that is being told
about how eases are worked up, and
how the United States government IS
being feeced and how innocent men
are being prosecuted for fees sake,
then the government ought to send
detectives here to inquire into the do
ings Of some Of its officials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
TRINITY COLLEGE NOTES,

The regular meeting of the Histori-
cal Society was held last Saturday
night Dir. Bassett read a paper on
Suffrage in the State of North Caro-
lima being the paper that he read
before the American Historical Assoc
ciation, at Washington City during
the holidays. He spoke of suffrage iii
1716, showing how it was arranged so
as to have the government practically
in the control OF the landowners. The
Revolution was not a purely demo
cratic movement 1t was only a step
in that direction. 1t substituted the
appointing power of the Assembly for
the former appinting power of the
King and left the popular rights but
little greater than they were before. In
1885 a step was taken in advance when
the Governor was made elective by the
people. At this time, however, free
negroes were DISTINGUISHED. In 1913
commenced the battle against the
property qualification. 1t was led by
Col Reid and w. w. Holden, for the
Democratic party. 1t was long
struggle. The Wings defeated it for a
while. 1t was finally won in 1851
Prof Dowd read paper on an old
colored preacher. 1t was a most in
teresting and amusing study of an old
time negro minister. 1t showed the
tendency of the race TO drift away
into new city ways. 1t was so inter-
esting that your reporter could not.
with justice. report it.
Several relics were presented 10 the
society. Among them were two very
old books and medal presented by
DR.. Kilgo. a newspaper of 1773 by DIR.
Crawford. a copy of the earliest Con-
ference minutes, and a Chinese news
paper by Or. J. G. Brown. a spoon
from an Indian mound by Mr.. II. FUR
ner. and the manuscript of DR. kilgo's
inaugural address.
DR.. Kilgo has presented the society
with a large museum case. \ vote OF
thanks was passed for this kindness.
Or. Kilgo has engagements for three
months ahead. His services are con
tinually in demand. He preached sun
dav i'm Newbern, Rev. II. Z. TEer Went
thither with him The latter will
during the coming week begin an eN-
tensive tour for the college in the
western part OF the State.
Prof. Edwin Minis lectured Friday
at Ntitt EJnlfA Oh tiIt- ~t&tJ jtSA VI itiANtt'
ture. He had a large and intelligent
audience, and reports of the lecture
are highly fattering to the lecturer.
The January Archive is a great I'M
provement. It contains frontis-
piece. Edward Graham Dawes. RAJ
eiohs New Fort in Virginia" by Prof.
Dawes. "The Origin and Development
of the Ku Klux Khan, by S. 5. Dent;
a sketch of Prof. Dawes life, by J. 5.
Bassett and poem of much merit, by
j. f. b. The editorial and review de-
partrnents are excellent. The editors
are to be complimented on their sue
cess in this number.
Prof. Lockwood has had ordered a
complete outfit for photography lie
viii use If in connection with his class
room work rs well rs for his own recre-
alton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
BUCK TAYLOR SHOT.

Justice G.. A. Barbee issued a war
rant against Buck Taylor, colored, up
on the charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. He lived in Oak Grove town
ship, and Thomas Oakley was depu-
tized to serve the warrant on him.
About dark Saturday evening Oakley
found the defendant and attempted TO
make the arrest, but Taylor resisted
and ran, the officer following in hot
pursuit. Defendant and officer fell in
to gulley and this was followed with
the report of three pistol shots. The
officer had emptied two chambers of
his pistol and Il pistol was found on the
ground with one chamber emptied,
which was evidently the property of
Taylor. One ball from the officers pis-
toll took effect in the fieshy part of the
defendants left thigh. The wound
does not amount to much.
Defendant Taylor was brought to
town and lodged in jail, when DR.. Man
ming dressed the wound.
Justice Barbee was in Raleigh yes
terday and therefore the preliminary
hearing will not be had till to-day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
FERRELL AND CARTER GET 81 900

No suit that has attracted more gen
eral attention in this community Tor a
long time was that of Terrell and Car
ter VS.. Hale Tt was called last Tues
day morning, and was on from then
till 1870 o'clock Saturday flight when
the jury broght in a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiffs for 81 900.
In August, 1894, Terrell and Carter
bought of j. j. Hales, q farmer living
five miles from Wilson, n. G.. $4,000
pounds of leaf tobacco. agreeing TO
paw therefor the sum of $1,000. The
tobacco was in bullxs, and Hales drew
from them samples, and upon these
samples the trade was made.
The plaintiffs alleged that the to-
baceo was nested, and that the
samples drawn did not fairly represent
the tobacco, though Hales most posi-
lively asserted that they did. When
the plaintiffs began TO prepare the leaf
for market its condition was discoy-
cred, and they refused TO have any
thing more 10 do with it, throwing up
the contract. They had borrowed all
but ST 900 Of one of the Wilson banks,
and under the direction of the bank
the tobacco was marketed. IT brought
SO 100, 81 900 less than Terrell and
Carter had agreed to give.
From the very beginning the contro-
yersy was an interesting one, attract
ing large number, especially tobacco
men. Three days was consumed in
the taking of testimony, and two, Fri
day and Saturday, in the argument.
Mr.. r.. b. Boone, the last speaker,
closed about five o'clock, and Judge
Coble took one hour and half to de-
liver his charge. The jury was out
FIVE hours.
The plaintiffs were represented by
S. A. Woodland, of Wilson, and Fuller
Winston & Fuller, Boone, Bryant &
Merritt, and Fred. A. Green, of Dur
ham, while the defendant was repre-
sented by Judge III. G. Common, of Will
son, Judge James u. Shepherd, OF
Raleigh, and Manning & Foushee, OF
Durham. 1t was a battle of giants.
and both sides put forth their best eff
forts.
The defendant gave notice of appeal
and the fight will go on to the Supreme
Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 50 p m, Halifax IL D m, ar
riVes Scotland Neck 05 p m, Greenville 6 a
p m, kinston 40 p m. Returning leaves Kin
ston 20 m, Greenville u a m, arriving al
Halifax II 90 IN, Weldon IL 20 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 m, arrives Parmele 40 a
m, Tarboro 1000 m, returning leaves Tar
boro 80 p m, Parmele 20 y m, arrive Wash
ington Asp m, daily except Sunday. Cen
meets with trains on Scotland Neck BTaRoh.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, except Sun
day, at 40 p IN, Sunday as p m; arrives
Plymouth 90 p m, 3 90 p m; returning leaves
Plymouth daily, except sunday, 9 % a m,
Sunday 30 IA; arrives Tarboro 10 Is q IN
Train on Midland n. G. Branch leaves
GOldsboro daily, except Sunday, 05 a M, ar
irving Smith, field 30 m; returning leaves
Smithfeld 8 90 IN; arrives at Geldsboro
8 80 IN.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 80 p IN, arrives Nashville5 o5 p IA,
Spring Hope 5 80 p m; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 a IN, Nashville IS m, ar
riyes at Rocky Mount % a IN, daily, except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence r.
leave Latta 40 p m, arrive Dunbar 30 y m,
Clio o.; returning Clio 10 a m, Dunbar 30
a m, arrive Latta so a IN, daily, except Sun
day.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at IL 10 q
m; returning leaves Clinton at % a m. and
00pm.
Train No rs makes close connection at
Weldon for all points north daily, all rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via
Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky
Mount with Norfolk Il Carolina n for Nor.
folk daily and all points north via Norfolk,
daily, except Sunday.
JOHN r. DIVINE, Gent supt.
j. r. KENLY, Genl Manager.
i. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28


lDALY, except Sunday Connects
At Greensboro, for ali psa..
for North and South, sEa
Winston-Salen and pcilts o.
o.oo the Northwestern North Gam
SHy lima Railroad. At Salisbury, Tor
a :" all points in Western North Car
DINA, Knoxville, Tenn, Circso
natl and western points; st gE&s
lotte, for SpartaubGr1, VzGsan
Vile, Athens, Atlanta aH3 FL
points South.
Connects at Durham for OX1oss
GAINESVILLE and Keysville exospE
Sundays. At Greensboro, With
the Washington and Scutt
western Vestibuled (Limite6}
and the New York and Elortds
Short Line Qimited) EgsiF
for all points North, and
with main line train No IL &C.
Danville, Richmond and inteKne
date local stations; also has eon
4:05 nection for Winston-Salern, ans
PM with main line train No IS (isss
Daily mail for Charlotte, SPartanbuya.
Greenville, Atlanta and all point2
South; also Columbia, Augusta
Charleston, Savannah, jack
sonville, and all points In Flsrida
Sleeping Car for Atlanta. Jack.
sonville and at Charlotte WITH
sleeping car for Augusta ana
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for Fayetts
Vile and intermediate, stations On
the Wilson & Fayetteville ShoYs
Cut, daily; Goidsboro for New.
II.ao bern and Morehead City, daily az
AN cept Sundays; For Wflmingtoa
naiIv ( and intermediate stations on tl1s
D'' w & w r r, daily.
Connects at Selma for Wiser
Rocky Mount, Tarboro and lcSs
stations on Norfolk q Caroltns
Railroad, arrives at Goldsbcrs
1905 p m
900: Connects at Durham for Oxford
A M Keysville, Richmond; at Greens.
daily boro for Washington and al
3:I4 points north.
Daily
$500
Pm. For Goldsboro
Daily
ex Sun.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIaH, N. O.
3:I4
Pm From Atlanta, Charlotte,
Daily Greensboro and all points south.
7:2O From Greensboro and all poinsa
A M north and south. Sleeping ss
Daily Greensboro to Raleigh.
Pm From Goldsboro, Whining.
4:O5 Fayetteville and all points ms
tern Carolina.
II:25 From New York, Washingtl,
A M Lynchburg, Danville, Greer
boro.
$500
Pm
and
300 ( From Goidsboro anu 81 c..Ats
A M east
Daily
ex Sun
Local freight trains also carry pssseg
gers.
Pullman cars on night train IsaSs
Raleigh to Greensboro, and on morSsng
train from Greensboro.
Double daily trains between Rslssgh
Charlotte and Atlanta. Quick tlxae szss
celled accommodation,
@ L Hopkins T z A, Charlotte, ~ q
j nj CULP, w A TURK,
Traffic Mgr Gen Pass A'S's
w Fl GREEN, Washington , :
Generl Sup't.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
LITTLE SUFFERER RELIEVED.

when my baby was nine months
old red spots came out on his body
down to his knees. He would scratch
them and that would leave red and
watery places. / tried many different
remedies nutil he was three years old,
but nothing did him any good and
then | began giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and used Hoods Olive Oint-
ment. From the first ] could see an
improvement. Afer he had taken one
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla and had
used three boxes of Hoods Olive Oint-
ment he was entirely well, and / have
seen a sign of the sore places since"
Mrs. NJ. NJ Stainback, Vicksboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
Dividend Notice.

The directors of the North Carolina RAN.
road Company have declared a dividend of
6L per cent; 81 per cent. payable February
IOCl. TO stockholders of record al IL o'clock
m, January 20th and per cent, on August
10th to stockholders of record at IL O'Clock
IN on July Goth, 1895
The transfer books will be closed at IL
o'clock M, January goth until February
10th, and at II o'clock m, July 10th 30
August 10th, 1896.
p. p. RUFFIN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
-arahee's
Rheum attic
l...inin1ent

~ ~ g op m t,aT For aver 1 sixty
years, proving it, wonderful worth and eff
cacy in all painful diseases, such as Rheu-
niatism, Neuralgia, CatarTh, Tooth
ache, BumbaGo, BacEache and other
ailments where pain liz an attendant. Try
It. For ssle by at druggists or By mail 2t
g4& - GASK 4 AL IN Drag co.
Bs sfAIAGTo. ID. a. S. a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
Stylish GentIemans Driving Horses Years O.

Gedng
Nelly end Sire Melville Chief
emans road horse in the Uated States He absolutely fau
tcular. Price $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-28
Brood Mares.

Nora Patt0-- Rita End Dam Mo Sire Geo. pahn
Bred to Baronet Price $500.
Kn0Ea MiIkoc Brown Mare, oed Sire
$500.
EIinfv Chestnut Mare, oed 1884 sire Albert
y End Dam, Daughter Nuwood, Sire, Algona Price $3.50
Ganvc Mare sire Acanaa May
~""J" 2:33, Dam of Wilkes Bee, 227 Ia Bred Bow Bells
Price $,e0
Bay Mare foaled Sire Princeton 219 Sd Dam,
oosAso Myrela 2nd DAM Cuyler sre GEsnview Bred to
Alcantara. Price $500
Skyark 4 bn 9 Rs R 1855 s Sire F jay Bird DAM ngnRs
Price $500
vashfi foaod Sire Pamlioo May
soohu " 2nd DAM Sunshine Sire Kentucky Prince Bred
to Simmons Price 5000
TO icIo foaled
40 @Sso Dam, Innes Sire Madrid Bred Gambetta Wilkes
Price 5000
cnncnIaTinn Chestnut Mare, foaed in Si Norfolk
Ooh0oaA1o" Beck Collins. Rebecea Woodburn
Hambetonian. Bred to Boronet, 211 H. Price $500
MannnIia Brown Mare oed in 1890 Sire Norfolk Dam, Beck
s'AJIS@ Collins End Dam, Rebeca Sire WOODBURY. HANDLE
tonan Bred to Onward Price $500
TrnuhIc Bay Mare, oaled Nelly
o0p'o End DAM Kate Taylor, Sire, Darky Bred
promising of Norval Prc
loarnef Bay Mare, oaed Sire, Madrid Bakwood
~o~' oS& Bred to Acanara. Price $500