davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
William Peirce.

Death is always clothed with awful
solemnity, but the impressions he
makes upon us are not always the
same. When he comes to the child
in its mothers arms, we feel that he
is ruthless, ,unfeeling, and even cruel,
rendering vain the advent iuto the
he world of tender a human bud.
When he comes to the yonng girl, IN
the blushing beauty and pride of
young womanhood, we are over
whelmed with the pathetic sadness
of the catastrophe, and the pity of it
mslts us to tears. When he comes
to the aged we thiuk of the harvester
garneliug the ripened grain, or of a
mother gathering to her bosom her
weary child. and soothing it with
blessed rest
When he comes to the incorrigibly
wicked and vicious, we think of the
arbiter of fate, meeting out justice
with philanthropic hand, and stern
retribution to the bad. When he
come to the good, we say that he
is either a robber, taking away from
the world that which would bless it,
or, if our reliance upon the unseen
God of ell is strong, that he is but
the bringer of we'll earned reward
But when he comes to the young
man in the prime of life, a man
full of ambition and noble abilities,
man just grasping with hands of
determination the hands of those he
might help, man whose views are
pnlsing with the thrill of young
existence,a man whose heart responds
in unison and sympathy with the
tense heart throbs of the mass of
humanity longing for better things,
we feel that he Is q mouster, not
only callously indifferent to the
individual and to society, but filed
with vindictiveness and hate; whose
delight is in blighting hopes and
rending asunder the strings of the
heart. Such feelings swept over US
when it was said that William Pierce
was dead. We crouched beneath
the Unsuitable blow, and dared not
even utter the loathlng which filed
all hearts for the Dead Destroyer.
lMilliam Peirce, whose extreme
illness we mentioned last week, aud
whose death occurred on Friday
afternoon was one Of the best Of the
race, and his untimely death is
irreparable. He was born in Pulaski
county thirty two years ago. His
father, the late VIM. Peirce, and his
mother, Emiline Peirce, who still
survives, were among the best
CT zen of the stat @,
the deceased combined the best
qualities of both. In head and heart
he was endowed with natures best
His virtues were many-his vices
few indeed His friends loved him,
all respected him, and his death is
deeply mourned,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
Perfumed Garments.

A very effective way OF exalting
Christ before the world is to live in
such close friendship with him that We
will gather in our own lives the sweet
ness and beauty Of his character. There
is valley in Romania which is almost
entirely given up to the cultivation OF
roses; for miles and miles on every
side stretch the rose gardens. Their
fragrance fills the air and scents every
thing that comes into the valley. II is
said that travellers stopping over for
few days in this valley become so per-
fumed in their garments with the fra
GRANGE OF the roses that II clings 10
them for days afterward. II will be
like that If we associate intimately
with Jesus Christ. The fragrance Oh
his love and hope and sympathy will
cling to us and make Christ seem Iowa
BILE to those who know him not.--Dr.
l.. Albert Banks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
WRECK NEAR THE TOWER.

Last night while a Clinch Valley
train was standing on No. A yard
track near the tower, waiting for the
wreck at Graham to be cleared, the
yard engine with A train of empties
ran into it, smashing up several cars
and derailing the engine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
THE DAY or REST.

sweet, fair day OF silence.
When echoes come and go.
voices praislng him, the King.
Who died so long ago.
though in benediction
lt brought US nearer heaven.
Is face to see, his own to be-
Day sweetest OF the seven.
Selected.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
WRECK AT MONTGOMERY.

News was received ia this city last
night OF freigh wreck at Montgom-
cry on the Radford division of the
Norfolf and Western, in which two
engines were badly torn up and
ebout fifteen cars demolished.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
COL. BIGGER DEAD.
Clerk of House For Thirty-Fi
Years-His Succe ssor.

Clerk of House For Thirty-Five
Years-His Succe ssor.
Richmond, Va.-June 7.-Col.
John Bell Bigger, for nearly thirty
~ five years the clerk OF the Vir-
ginia House Of delegates and the
keeper Of the rolls died here this
afternoon
Col. Bigger was the best known
public man in this state and knew
murc Of the leading politicians OF
the present AID the past than any
other man living in the South.
lie was seventy Years old. Two
thirds Of that time he had spe mt
lnEpubIic life in this common wealth..
TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR.
Governor Tyler this evening an.
nounced that he had appointed
Mr.. Thomas p. Bigger, the oldest
son of Col. Bigger, to serve as
clerk of the House until the leg
islature meets III December, when
q permanent successor will be
chosen. Mr.. Bigger has for several
years been the assist mt cl..rk un-
der his father.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
Blu Grass for Rent.

L have 60 acres of good blu
grass pasture land for rent. A DID
once to p. FL. Williams,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
LEGEND OF ST. NICHOLAS.
funishmcnt OF the Father Who Did
Not Fulnl His Promise.

funishmcnt OF tho Father Who Did
Not Fulfil His Promise.
certain man, who was very de-
sus OF having an heir to his estate.
|ed that, If his prayer were granted.
first time he took his son TO church
would offer cup of gold on the
p or st. Nicholas. A son was
hted, and the father ordered the
or gold to be prepared; but when
as finished, IL was so wonderfully
ntiful that he resolved 10 keep IL
: himself, and caused a silver one
fss value to be made for the saint.
ter some time. the man went on a
ney to accomplish his vow: and.
= on the way, he ordered his
son to bring him water i'm the
en cup he had appropriated. but
doing so the child fell into the wat
and was drowned.
Then the unhappy father lamented
nself, and wept, and repented of his
sat sin. And, repairing to the
nrch OF ST. Nicholas, he offered up
silver cup; but IL fell from the al
>; and a second and third time II
/; and while they looked on as
iished, behold! the drowned boy ap-
lred before them, and stood on the
ps OF the altar. bearing the golden
in his hand. He related how the
cd st. Nicholas had preserved him
We, and brought him there. The
her, full OF gratitude, offered up both
cups, and returned home with his
4 In Joy and Thanksgiving. Mrs.
meson's Sacred and Legendary
T."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-09
TAZEwELL HIGH SCHOOL.

The CLOSING exercises of the
school took place ON Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Tuesday the
Literary Societies gave a highly en-
joyable entertainment to as many
as conld be crowded into the spac-
ious Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
Grand Army
EnCdmpmcnt

interested in the following:
We have prepared stock of Atwood
fast color, Grand Army uniform suits, two
sets of buttons for coat and vest. which We
propose 10 sell for the coming encamP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE sTOCKBRIDGE TOURNAMENT
PLAYERS QUALIFY FOR THT cuP
MATCHES.
MATCHES

Stockhridge Mass Aug % Spocian.-The first
days play Of the Stockbridge Gof Tournament
consisted Of the qualifying round for the stock
bridge Cup The grounds were IN perfect condi-
ton and brought forth many words OF praise from
the visiting golfers Play started promptly ~
~ n m. A. Courtandt Van Rensselaer, acting as
starter. The most prominent players on hand are
T. Markoe Robertson, Of Vale and Shinnecock, the
present holder % the Stockbrdge cup; Alexander
Morten OF Westchester. William Howard Doughty.
az Taconlc Club: George e. Clark. jr.. of SHINE
cock and Samuel rockingham. Of Lenox. All the
best local players are entered. including Swami,
McBurney. Lapsley and Netteton
The best play Of the morning was done by Rob
ertson. He made two 42s. giving him 81 for the
morning holes The next best score was made by
John E. Swami Of the local club. who played the
two rounds in g. Familiarity with the course as
sisted him. but he played strong game, tne e
were forty-three entries, OF whom t"enty-nlne
started and twenty-eight returned cards. the hrst
teen qualify Tor the Stockbrdge Cup and tho re-
rnaiuder arc eligible for the consolation. &c.,
In the afternoon Swami. OF Sockhrldee, excelled
followed closely by Robertson SWANS friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
GOOD SCORES AT NEWPORT
A BIC FIELD OF PLAYERS At THE ANs7rlf.
TOURNAMENT

Newport ? T.. Aug. % 'speciaD.- r. was goof
golf weather fpr tho opening PLAY ~ tho Ns7.porf
G0r clubs six'iefh annual tournament The AZ
being clear and bracnF. though a rife warm ar
the wind a little too silN from the northeast ,or
good driving The greens we're IN excellent condi-
ton. being very fast Resides tho olg ns.d %
players there Was nor large gathering m tho
links society people evidently waiting for me mora
important matches lafor BOO tho week To-fay'g
play IN tho qualifying round for the cup NJ
fered by The president ~ Inc clnh. Buchanan Win
ih-op 40 loss than e'ghty-tWo NJ rho ninety
four who were entered reported FOR fhis rou1' ami
I'm order 20 ge' them al on before noon over tho
FIRST round OF eighteen holes tho first pair ser,
oui ~ 50 O'Clock. followed by other pairs a. fast
a.. the first green was clear u vas then nearly
noon when the last pair Nessrs John Bo.f and Ar
thur r Kemp n tho Greens Committee ei' i1e
teeng ground The second round was started ~ A.
1880 with tho conditions someVhat n'tfer tho
wind having gone down n LITTLE. and 81 vas about
dark before me round vas finished
The play NJ n ". Hartman. rho champion. a.
tractod especial attention. hts sfronE driving being
the great feature - his work Fovh7li Keere also
dld remarkably well considering the fac, TRAIT
This soqson no has given his time 20 polo rather
than to golf and Is consderei 10 Do nor in hes-
form This. however, was not shown ir ae worh
to-day. which NJ the finest. his record i0r fre
second round This afternoon 20 being among -re
best ever nad' over the course Amor2 Others.
tloIi1s and Watson. who are Soing FLOWS -
qualified for The cur with their scores sre fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE RECORDS

PltsburF. AUG. % (SpeciaD.-The Brooklyn team
again outp.ayod its Pittsburg rivals to-day and
Won an easy victory The men from the East won
the game on clean hitting. while the few runs
scored 10y the home team We're due largely 70
hlunders McJames pitched in excellent form. and
his support as a whole was good. Lever was hit
when hits meant runs
Tho Brooklyn players will leave FOR home to-
morrow night. and they pretty confident lot
Of athletes Manager Hanlon has been watching
opinion that his PLAYERS will certainly capture the
the players are hitting the bail hard. Farrell.
Dahen and Jennings played finely to-day. The at
tendance was about two thousand. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
sEAwANHAKA cup CHALLENGES.

Montreal. Aug % The time limit within which
the Royal ST Lawrence Yacht club is forbidden 70
accept challenges for tho Seawanhaka Cup. and I'm
which n can only receive them. Will expire on
Friday. but as yot only one official challenge has
been received that Of tho White Bear club. Of 81.
Paul II has been minated. however, that the
Seawanhaka and Rochester clubs viii cnallrng'
4 meeting of tho committee Will probably be hold
carly ncNf week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
Ia wv TENNIS.
s'Fw-JERsEY AND NETWORK LEAGUES
SICCEssFuL SEASON

s'FtW-JFFSEY AND NEW-YORK LEAGUES
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
The Ncw-Jersey and Network Tennis League
mas Just completed a successful season The com
peiing clubs were represented by many well known
PLAYERS. such as Allen, Of YALE Talant. the for
mer Harvard champion Little of Princeton: otto
II Hinck Of Columbia, Miles. Of Orange. and the
Gillespie brothers. Of Morrstown
The West Side Tennis Club Of Neu-yors won
this years championship after many hnrd fought
matches The Montclair Athletic club team I'm
doubles, the Hinck brothers are continually plav-
ing faster and better tennis. and VIII he heard
from next year in the National tournaments Tho
Hincks are more than six feet in height making ?
practically impossible FOR their opponents 10 pass
them 40 play They have won the double cham
pionship Of the M0ntclair Athletic Club this wear
which was made dificult. they had 20 win from
scratch. O. Hinck was graduated from Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
this year. and while there wor the tournament and
q frnnhN
TOURNAMENT or ORANGE CLUB.

An annual club championship tournament III SIN
sIes and doubles and n handicap contest In singles
al open to club members only will he played on
the courts Of tho Orange Lawn Tennis Clun. begin
ming September 2 The winner I'm the championship
singles will have the privilege ~ cha'hElnE 'teoee
IL Miles. who holds the championship trophy
rrzes Will be offered for the successful contestants
IN each contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
1.srrcrlN,i TIE PIYMorTH

Ros,on. AUG. % David Barrie. the American rep
resenfatfve N Sir Thomas Upton owner of the
Shamrock WAS in this city today accompanied hl
Captain Matthews. Of tho steam yacht Erin. 10 IN
speci the steamer Plymouth. which has been
secured a. tender for The Shamrock To-day +
VISIT was for the purpose Of making 81 more critical
examination Of the craft than has been accom-
ulished previously and as n progressed MI barrie
FOR Sir Thomas Liptons purposes Mr.. Barrie left
II noon for ScW-YOrk via Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BALTIMORE. 5. c1Nc1NNAT1. !

Cincinnati. Aug 1.-The Reds made a strong
rally in tho ninth. but could not quito reach. A
hit hatsman. two errors. single and a triple
Melted four runs but the Orioles had Ave Kitson
easily outpitDhed Hawley. Sheckard and Petit
were put out ~ the game for kicking The score
follows. -
ClncI natl .............o = !
peifirio-, .............0 / @ o . I I 3 10 3
Ra.t.rles- reltz WOOD and Hawley. smith and kltson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
ufcHAEL cHiRGES FRArD.

Torrngton. Conn. Aug 29-Captan J. " Mr.
ply. proprietor ~ Murphys Park here. was ar
rested to-day on warrant procured In New YORK
city by Jimmy Michael. the bicycle rider The
prisoner waived eNtraditOn proceedings and was
taken TO NcW-lOrk Michael alleged that Murphy
defrauded him by selling him horses In which tho
reputed owner had previously sold half interest
John Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
p1-srxrss MEN OF ORANGE WIN

Tho business men OF Orange defeated the bust
ness men OF East orange on the orange oval yes
ferday The game FOR the benefit OF the
orange orphan Home The score.
orane. .........4 20 II II
ra-t O-anee. ......i i3
Rarter1cs-Stacr. Dillon r. Cosler and Bennett. Greel
INK Marsh Lindsay and Wickes. Umpire White. Of he
orarge Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
WASHINGTON. %: ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. Aug ~ onn's wlldness was re-
sponsihle for the loss OF to-day's game He failed
to Ill the hill twlrler. but slaughtered the ball
whenever he stepped 10 the plate Dineen was hit
hard but he was inwncible IN spots. Attendance.
COO The score follows.
r. IT r
Washington ..........a > . o 4 ia ie !
batteries C-ger Donlir Powell Roach and Dlnsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

The Lconatus yearlines and some others we're
sold yesterday IN the Easton Company's paddock
~ Sheepshead Bay. Those bringing more than
$50 and their purchasers were as follows:
bay cot by oidfellow aiss Cos,an; IT, Eugene
I>-sh ........ 81 100
BLACK colt hy Lssak Trousseau III. william Lake
iard ..,;... ........... los
10y COW ny l>iffak Nay Rapture = j. Twy $50
Jay 'o-t iy ldesaf Agnes M0rancy, ". " clark 700
J. own Co by lAssak Amieic. r BureW ....... 700
Say colt ny observation-disclosures. " q. Eustis.. elO
DIV" cot 10y IAsS Ia ''ascon sydney Psget... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

The Englewood Golf Club announces taa aA--
ond qualifying round In Us club championship -
active and associate members this coming Sarur-
da,. while FOR labor Dav three contests have 6een
arranged including match play tourney az irs'
boyle. a mixed roursome putting and approa ching
match and mems foursomo handicap. Pr nina
holes medal play Other fixtures on fae c'uos
calendar for September are:
soptember 6-Monthly handicap r''xe3 'our7ore'.
entries until $50 3.
September 9-Handicap for Evans ana h'0ner
sentenber Handicap COR McKay cups
ssnternber 9o-Third qualifying round f1 ci-o
championship tourney for active and associate
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
INDIAN nARROR YACHT CLuR REGATTA

INDIAN fiARBOR YACHT CLUB RE|A TIA
rho Indian Iarhor Yacht club will on SATURDAY
hold rs autumn regatta. which viii he open 10
Yachts NJ any recognized club The l'nce commit
too IN he i'm charge f. composed Of Frank Ho"he
Jones chairman. Charles +. McMahus' y WINS
Merritt Lee g. Hart and Thomas A. Mead
Good prlzos arc up for all classes in which one or
moro Yachts start with second prizes In all classes
where the requisite number start Entries VIII be-
received by Mr. Jones At No. y Broadway. until
tomorrow
The racing course for tho 45-foot cutters and tho
,,,yl class will be as follows Across the starting
line indicated 10y the committee boat and mark
boat anchored I'm the harbor of the clubhouse -
the gas buov off the eastern end OF Little Captain
Island s T. Il s; ~ miles, thence to stake
boot anchored In the Sound s. by W. - miles.
,hence TO The rel spar buoy of Buehsh Shoal W.
y W = W miles hence 10 the mark -d boat ia
buov on Carmel Reef TO be passed on starboard
hand Course TO be sailed over twice. Distance.
dfteen nautical miles The course for an other
classes will be ton nautical miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
TWO CANES ON FRIDAY.

Owing 70 the fact that the Brooklyn players will
not arrive home until late tomorrow morning, tho
management has decided that change of pro
gramme will be necessary. Instead OF playing two
games Thursday as was intended. TWO games
VIII be played at Washington Park on Friday and
only one tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
CHICAGO Of A TOBOGGAN.

Chicago Aug. ~ After having been pounded
for twenty-four bases Yesterday. Gettis went I'm
again to-day and held the Orphans down 10 seven
singles Garyin pitched equally we'll but his
efforts were useless account Of miserable sup
port Van tIaluon'1 batting and a great catch
fv LANCE were the features Attendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
PHILAnrLPHIA. S. LOUISVILLE. I.

Louisville. Ky Aug 9.-Tho Phillies hausd out
n victory IN the last half Of tho ninth inning. Three
out OF Tho fret four batters made hits. Attend
ance. / 100. Tho score follows:
u
Louisville .........o q o % Il II :
Thiladeiphia .........5 o o 2-s r. :
BATTERIES Woods and thinner: Piau and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
M Nmm~& %hp
The Story of a Revolution

1P advertising concerning China Wares each day this week contains mo
record revolution Ware cheaper than ever KNOW"
all the of business. ,.;l4.
No reduction wages and great deal more WORK no
and clerks enoyea INC
of the Dement'S: Inc pun
the largest gamers next producing the managing Skill ~ NV
capital, the smallest share
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

Pittsourg .,..................2 %
Brooklyn ....................1 o q . o o 2-b
Famed r7in Rro,<iv1 TUp base hits Williams. Ely.
schriver Farrell Three base htsJones Jennings hei.
DAILY Sacrifice hit a Ikisn stolen bases Beaumont =
Williams Donovan. ~. paly Dahlen. First base an
taiis-Of Lever T. or McIames , HIT by pitched ball
Beaumont. struck out v Lever. f. by McJames.
Time-2.lo Umpres-GaNney and latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BOSTON WINS TWO GAMES

Cleveland. AUG. 2o.-Boston took two games from
Cleveland with ease. The home club in both games
went 10 pieces in the first inning. and played vel
low" ball. There was the usual small attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

The following nave HOl UVCH HIeHIIVHO'
DINNER SETS , .
ss5o--1f American porcelain IN colors. value 50
Slo-Of American and English porcelain floral de''Ta
slS50|o OF Austrian china. delicate H'rai decorations
"EIesi1, Ha,ilsnd china sets. value s2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

.,, ,, bulff nv both Americans ana
ieer racns Vent Of finally without hitch or UNI
peasentncss Of any kind and ms ge tbd annual
I ice, na' o~er tho Seawanhnka cup ana me
tbirfy-eirht years Of bickerins over IN" America
Cup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

High grade Fur
niture that comes
to US unsought,
but not unWel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
sHEEPsHEAD RAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-days races a.
shoenShoad Bay are as follows.
rnInD RAcE-THE -. wv 500 aadsd. tor W.


yoar-oIs $50 each. $50 forfeit. second horse $3.50
and to third $3.50 Of the added money colts to carry
pounds hlios and scidnss llA pounds; penalties
and allowances List i've furlonss ~ FN;uriy
course
Bromley Co.'S cA c. Mesmerst by Albert -Hordoo. I27
Marcus DAYS On. G. 81 finnSn' 10y Iammany 90
j. f. Madiens D.. e. waring by Mase,,o-The
ocserlsgscn & s,uart's b. C. STUART by Favcrdaic-
r. ] F'kiSss b. 2 Montana By Montana Walnut. i67
A.. u. D. II Morriss Oh z. Primrose Day. by st.
osc,ols stables s. f. Lady Uncas by Zen sirome- ~
James t. Kecnc's en- C. Toddy by Hanover-Eiot
j. E Madlens Blk C. Radford by Ts'etto-virge-
J. s Fe-rusors en- T. Musettc BY Juyenai-rril. ioi
FOURTH RACE-THE OCEAN HANDICAP Of 1880
Of The autumn handicap for three year
ODDS and upward, special entrance and forfeit condi
tons. winner ST. go 70 second horse 5000 and 10
third 500 one mile.
r Keenes oh. b. Voter. years Old. hy Friars
Harness * Brossmans BIZ. m. Imp. years Old by
Dems Z FAITHS 9ii e. srif;rnas, years cid. by
Bromley & co.'s ,. c Previous years old. by Med
Tlcmas J Heaiey. b. h. Kinnikinc years Old by
Cand Flihbcrtgibbot 116
4. J. stera~r's fr. Maxine years old, by Maxim
J T. scagram's ch h. Tragedian by Egmont-Veva. liz
". g. Eustiss b b. Thomas Get. years CID. by
Maset'oThe Cat l12
HanoveryFandora ..........' ....,.,...+'.,. 1oa
W Il IaudeTaan's ch C. Cainbran years old. by
syia~y Pasc.s e5 f. Tdi1cai years DID, by Nomai-
o. L. Rchardss b. e. charentas years DID, by
T. McIsogblins s. T. Lady Lindsey, wears Old. BY
G5urra-res staSIes ch m c1onsia years DID, by
Enhus!ast-Mad % Athens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.