davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
nRnPnsALs EOR ID NIPEOVElIENI

~ the Port q Ilolo P Sealed proposals IN
~,f--+s vi.I be- received until noon February 1904
and thereafter pubteg opened for The foloWns work
- Completed sum of si59ooo u > currency
T-c construction q CLEO lEez Feet Or Hl-e or Asc--
~rJecr.lu composed Of piles mattresses and stone
Ca dredFiug 4lOUo1 cltc yards % material IN IN,
fyz- CHAINED the depo--ng cf the maternal oach
II the dibs Envelope containing proposals sa'u.i be
isnfv marked Proposals Tor tine oFeaent or the
Port u uoIo 2. l." Plans. specifications ana e1!-FAe
IN obtained and examined al this ONCE or al tne
- Fr~ine1-s offices New York Chicago. san
Francesca ana Portland Oregon. also az the Bureau or
Irs,fsr Arllrs Washington D. c. Bidders are invited
to he oresent p Feb / 1904 when bids to'
~ 80 ~ whole viii opened Address al com
u9unications the Ccusua Engineer t. the Co4liis
son santa P0te1caug Building. Manila, 2 T. j. W
BEARDsI.EY Consulting Engineer to he Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
DROPOSALs ZOE NE IIPROVEMENT

Of the Of Cebu P. Lsealed proposals in trtpLi-
cate will be received until February l. 1904.
= "a IN n ely opened fIr the following work 70 be
done al Cebu T. The construction Of buAhead and
dock about OOJ feet long the crgdg OF the channel
adjacent 10 said bukhead and the hns In of the area
Irqledlatev back OF the much thereof as
may be compllteG for the sum OF S35ooue T. > cur
rency Envelope proposal should De plainly
marked PROPOSAL for the Improvement Of the Port
tebu Plans ana specifications D. obtained and ex
sltned az this Office T. = Engineers CIces AT
New York Chicago, san Francisco and Portland ore
gen also q of Insuar Affairs Washington
d c. Bidders invited 20 BE- present az p m Eep-
mary 1894 VII q whole Will he
opened Address ar communications 70 the Corsutnz
Engineer 10 the Commission santa POteEclana Building
Manila p / J. ". BEARDSI-EN. Consulting Engineer
10 the Cor1Iuissl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
Country Property for Sale.

On 0A0 ACRES timber and mineral land. 700 900 00s
CU,UUU feet standing timber nalf pine nall oaE
never has los cut. splendid investment: cheap
cash. close partnership W y. LANE. Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
DP0P0SAIS FOR ERECTION OF STORE-

L n,,,z. -FerE Island Arsenal III. Dec. 4 1873 ~
Sealed PROPOSALS VIII received ty uuee-ssned g1
m Ia1tIarv 3 1901. erection 81 hru-proof brick
stoIfise here Information Furnished upon application
h. ii col l. BLUNT, Ord Dept, t9ilds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
- building rp-rap encanhrnent on Riker,s island,
creek contract SGD. will be received by the Com
Pier A. Battery Place until l. 0cllCk
room December IS. 1908 Cor particulars City
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
AS BANKER DREAMS
THIEVES TAKE GEMS
WiIkesbarre Man and Wife Mysterious
ly ROBBED in Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO, May Crank ". Larned,
secretary of the Luzerne County Trust
Company. Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, has been
robbed OF $4,000 in gems and $500 in
money. The jewelry and cash were ia
ken from his rooms in the Great North
ern Hotel.
Mr.. Larned has been travelling in the
West and South for the last three
months. He and has family arrived in
Chicago Saturday night. and decided
to stop over for a few days before they
returned to their home The family went
10 a theater Sunday night
When Mr. and Mrs Larned returned
from the theater they locked the doors
OF their rooms carefully before retiring
The keys were left in the doors. In the
night they heard no unusual noises in
the room, but this morning, when they
awoke, they found everything in con
fusion
All OF the jewe1ry was missing and
Mr.. Larneds pocketbook was lying be-
hind divan, with its contents gone.
His clothing was also on the floor and
his gold watch. a present from his wife
and valued at several hundred dollars,
was missing.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
is AGAIN At SCHOOL
Presidents Son Delighted to Be Able
Once More to Study.

Archie Roosevelt, fully convaIescent
from the attack OF measles which con-
fined him to the White House for sew
eral weeks, went TO school yesterday for
the first time since his illness He is a
pupil at the Force School on Massa-
chusetts Avenue. His delight at being
able to go in for study and play, just
as before he became i'll, was fully
shared by his young school friends in
having him back with them again.
Algonquin. Archies calico pony,
was brought into use a day or two ago,
when his young master rode through
the Mall for little exercise Archie
enjoyed the ride so much and the pony
seemed so anxious for exercise that a
longer ride was taken than originally
intended. After disappearing in the
Mall in the direction Of the Washington
Monument the Presidents son was next
heard OF at the yacht Mayfower where
he was greeted by officers and sailors
alike.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
MANY MAIDS SEEK ONE
MILL!ON-D0LLAR LEGACY

CHICAGO, May John Farson, multi
millionaire. Chicago banker. recently of
fered a legacy of $1,000 600, payable at
his death, to the maid servant who.
living in his household through the years
to come, would fill in character and ser
vice certain IDEAL requirements, among
these being neatncss, ability to COOK,
strength, modesty in dress, good temper,
prudence, diplomacy in all things, and
refusal 10 tattIe- Today Mr. Farson is
PAYNE the penalty The mails have al
ready brought him letter for pretty
nearly everyone of the million dollars
ne offered, and he has received word that
The proprietor of the Waldorf-Astoria.
where MIR. Farson stayed for a day or
TWO recently, is TO forward freight car
load OF epistles from persons who are
certain they can fill the place offered.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
STEEL TRUST ELECTS
SENATOR TO ITS BOARD
Selection of John F. Dryden Re-
garded as Remarkable Departure.

NEW YORK. May Omitted States
Senator John F. Dryden has been elected
director of the United States Steel
Corporation to fill the vacancy in the
board created by the death of Abram
S. Hewitt.
The election of a member Of the higher
branch of the national legislature to the
directorate of the most conspicuous of
the so-called trusts is regarded here as
a remarkable departure, in view of the
prominence of trusts as a possible polit-
cal issue.
Additional legislation affecting such
corporations may come before the SEN
ate at its next session. The attitude of
the national Administration toward The
trusts is also looked upon by fnanciers
as something likely to make it awkward
for member of Congress to be official
ly identified with the billion dollar Steel
Corporation. It is also called TO mind
that there has been talk OF possible
legal proceedings against the corpora
tion by the Government.
Charles NJ. Schwab was reelected
president of the company, and the exc
cutiye officers were also reelected.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
SOCIETY GIRLS
I'M COMIC OPERA

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-That wealth
is no handicap to success in histrionics
was proved last night at Merca atile
Hall. where the cast of amateurs, in
GLIDING fifteen young women whose
fathers are reDuted to be millionaires
won pronounced commentator FROM u
large audience by their singing and act
ing in the meIodramatic comic opera,
THE Signing Dutchman."
1t was friendly audience. recruited
by the presence of many weIl-known
persons from New York AMI other
places, and the friendliness OF the list
eners was not strained to find reason
for euIogy of the work of the perform
ers. Diligent coaching, combined with
native talent. produced results that
would not have discredited profess
SIGNALS.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
EMPEROR A GUEST
OF BENEDICTlNES

MONTE CASINO, Italy, May g.
This quiet little village. home of ia
nous abbey of the Benedictines, cele-
brated from medieval times, was yes
terday filled with tumult and excite
ment, and its picturesque streets made
more quaint by the crowds which gath
cred for an unaccustomed view of roy
atty. Emperor William and King Vic
tor Emmanuel arrived here in the
morning accompanied by Crown Prince
Frederick William, Prince EiteI, .he
Duke of Aosta, the Duke of the Abruzzi.
the Duke of Genoa. and the Count of
Turin. They were accorded an enthu-
isastic reception.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
DID NOT CRITICISE
AMERICAN CAVALRY
Baden-POwell Says Position Would
Prevent His Giving Opinion.

LONDON, May 6.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II ar
rived at Plymouth yesterday. She eX-
perienced very stormy weather, which
seriously retarded her speed.
On board the Kaiser Wilhelm II was
General Baden-Poweu, returning from a
hurried visit TO America. He said he
had enjoyed his tripto the United States,
but regretted he had not been able
70 remain longer. AS to his alleged
criticism of the American cavalrymen
ne said: THE statement is entirely
false My position would prevent me
from giving any opinion as to the eff
ffciency of foreign troops. 1 went TO
America on purely private visit and
mainly for the sea trip. Our stay was
very brief, only fourteen days. I hope
to visit America again and spend more
time there
The Washington times., 1903-05-06

RICH MAN SNEERS
AT COLLEGE WORK

CHICAGO, Ill, May ct take the
ground that young man who goes to
college not only is not benefited by it.
after spending seven years in time and
$4,000 to $12, 900 in money, but is most
decidedly and positively injured by the
college. since he comes out so conceited
that he is at a great disadvantage in get
ting into business, and it takes years,
and sometime lifetime, to get his head
back to a normal size" Such is the
thesis elaborated by r. T Crane, mil
ionaire manufacturer. in a booklet. en-
titled The utility OF an academic or
classical education for young men who
have to earn their own living, and who
expect to pursue commercial life"
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
PRESIDENT SPONSOR
FOR SOLDIERS SON
Feature of Reception a Rough Rid
er's Christening Party.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. M, May 6.-The
President closed the most picturesque
day OF MS Western trip with a stop of
two hours in Albuquerque yesterday at
ternoon. He was escorted to layishly
decorated stand in front of the Alvarado
Hotel. where he spoke 10 a crowd of 5000
people.
At O'Clock the President continued
his trip to the West, with the grand
canyon of the Colorado as the objective
point.
At Santa Fe, where the President re-
manned three hours ana twenty minutes
while en- route for the city, he spoke 10
crowd of 600 at the capital.
IN a drive over the city stop was
made AT San Miguel Church, the Oldest
church edifce in the United States, and
at the cathedral, whore the vicar gen
eral. Anthony Fourshegu, baptized the
son Of George ". Armijo, a sergeant in
the Rough Riders, President Roosevelt
being the godfather. The child was nam
ed Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
MILLIONAIRE SEARCHES
FOR HIS LOST SON
Engineer Walls Eas Been Missing for
Two Years.

YORK, Pa, May 6.-Martin Walls. Z
Pittsburg millionaire, has arrived in
Spring Grove, this county, TO resume
search for his missing sen, George Walls.
a young mechanical engineer, who disaD-
peared from Spring Grove about two
years ago, and whose absence is stiIl
shrouded in mystery.
Young Walls, who was in the employ
of a Pittsburg firm, was repairing fl
tering plant at the Spring Grove paper
mill One evening he was seen at the
railroad station, and since then not the
slightest trace of him has teen found.
although detectives have worked on the
case for months. His father has spent
large sums of money in the attempt to
locate young Walls.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
NURSE PLANNED
DOUBLE WEDDING

ROCHESTER. May 6-Dr. George H.
Grant was called by the defense in the
Kent manslaughter case yesterday morn
ing. and reGUested TO hand over all the
love letters that Ethel Dingle had writ
ten to him Jack" Mackay. the express
agent from Buffalo. who. the prosecu-
ton maintains. was the cause of Grants
breaking or with Miss Dingle three DAYS
before thei- wedding day. declared that
Miss Dingle prepared 10 marry Grant
On the same day thar Mabel Dingle her
sister. was married. He also declared
that Grant said 10 him. do you sur
pose I would ever marry Ethel Dingle. &"
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
MISS CROKER BECOMES
MOTHERS SISTER-IN-LAW

LONDON, May 6.-At noon yesterday,
in the quietest manner possible, Gladys
Croker, OF California, heiress to mil
Lions, daughter OF Porter Ashe and Mrs.
Amy Gouraud. was married to Mr.. Pow
ers Gouraud. her mothers brother-in-
law. The wedding establishes curious
relationship. >In the first place the
mother of thS bride has married three
times. The first husband was Porter
Ashe, who was father of the bride of
yesterday. Her second husband was
Harry GilIig and her third husband is
jackson Gouraud AS the bridegroom
of yesterday is the brother OF the third
husband of his brides mother, his wife
is sister-in-la TO her own mother and
TO her stepfather.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
DR. LORENZ ATTACKED
FOR HIS METHODS

PHILADELPHIA, May G.-Prominent
surgeons are preparing to train the
guns OF professional criticism on DR..
Adolph Lorenz and his system of
bloodIess surgery at the annual meet
ing OF the American Orthopedic Asso-
citation in Washington Wednesday The
main ground Tor the attack VIII be the
iact that DR.. Lorenz's world wide repu-
tation has been achieved through the
employment of a system of which, many
Americans say, he was not the origina-
tor and for which he received the credit.
DR.. Lorenz will also be criticised be-
cause Of the violence OF his methods,
which, it is declared. has already result
ed in a number OF deaths.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
PROSECUTOR FOLK
DECLINES A HOUSE

ST. LOUIS. May Circuit Attorney
Joseph W. Folk has declined a substan-
tiaI gift prepared without his knowI-
edge and offered to him in as delicate a
manner as possible. The gift was to be
a home Of his own in the city of st.
Louis to cost $4,000. The offer was
made by a committee representing q
large number of leading citizens with
out respect to party. The committee
suggested that Mr.. Folk might select a
house already built or build one for him
self
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
RICH HARVARD STUDENT
AMONG THE MISSING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May ct has
just become known in Cambridge that
WILLIAM ScoIIay WhitweH. a wealthy
New Yorker and q senior at Harvard,
has been missing since February 81. On
that date WhitweH left Cambridge, say
ing that he was going to New York.
Since then no one has seen him. De-
tectives have been put on the case, and
every attempt has been made TO get
some clue as 10 the whereabouts of the
lost student. but as yet all search has
been in vain. Fears are entertained
that he has committed suicide or been
the victim OF foul play
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
LONDON WELCOMES
KING EDWARD HOME

LONDON. May 6.-King Edward re-
ceived q great popular welcome or mis-
arrival in London from Portsmouth me
Prince of Wales. Prince Christian, and
others greeted the King at the station
The Radical Socialist group in tie
French chamber OF deputies has adopt
ed a resolution urging the negotiation of
a treaty of arbitration between Great
Britain ard France.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
AUTO LIGHTS LURED
HIM INTO SMASH-UP

ARDMORE. Pa, May 6--MichaeI Lo-
gan. of Ardmore. driver for Percival
Roberts. was driving along Lancaster
turnpike. near Narberth. in the early
morn and saw two huge lights approach
ing. Thinking they belonged to separ-
ate vehicles. Logan essayed 20 drive be-
tween them, and found the passage
blocked with an automobile which car
ried the lights
Logan's vehicle was smashed to bits.
Tire horses ran away and Logan knocl. "a
high in the air
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
POLYGAMY CHARGED
TO MORMON HEAD

SALT LAKE. May 6.-Afidavfts have
been sent from Salt Lake to Washing
ton alleging that Joseph F. Smith, pres
ident of the Mormon C"urch, is living
in open polygany here and that num-
Der of other high officials of the church
are following his example. The Rev
DR.. Paden. OF the Ministerial Associa-
ton. said today that the afFidavits were
on the way to Washington. He said
they were signed by responsible per,
sons. but he could not divuIge their
names.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
MRS. A. T. KEMP HAS
RENTED THE NUTSHELL

NEWPORT, May 6.-Mrs. Arthur Try
on Kemp. sister of Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. has rented the Newman cot
tage. The Nutshell" in Catherine
Street. Under the laws OF Rhode Island
she will be obliged to establish a resi-
dence for two years before a divorce
can be granted. Society insists that
Immediately after procuring her divorce
Mrs Kemp will marry Hollis H. Hume
well, of Wellesley, Mass, whom she has
known for years.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
AMERICA HAS FAILED
IN THE PHILIPPINES"

LONDON. May 6.-The Daily MALI
publishes today the first of a series Of
letters from Perciyal Landon. special
correspondent at Manila. showing
American failure in the Philippines He
declares the American campaign made
no impression II the islands, that the
firing line is co-extensfve with the coast
line, and that a feeling of utter tnse-
curly prevails at headquarters
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
INDIAN CHIEF TO BE
AN EPISCOPAL RECTOR

GREAT BAY, Wis. May 6.-Cornelius
HILL chief of the Oneida Indians, last
survivor of the famous Six Nations Of
New York State, Will be ordained as
priest of the Episcopal Church, June "a,
on the reservation near this city. Bishop
Grafton, of Fond du Lac, win conduct
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
TRAMP KIDNAPPED
WILKESBARRE BOY

WILKESBARRE. Pa. May 6-WaIter
Houck, the thirteen ear-old son of a
well-known blacksmith of this city, was
kidnapped yesterday by a tramp. Boys
who were with young Houck say that
the tramp persuaded the little fellow to
board a coal train with him. and go for
ride. The boy went, and has not
been seen or heard of since Police have
been informed to be on the watch for
the pair
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
VANDERBILT BRIDE
GETS GEMS FROM CHIEF

NEWPORT, May 6-Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt called at the po-
lice station yesterday and got from
Chief of Police Richards several spack-
ages of jewels placed in his custody on
their wedding day. These Jewels were
presents received too late to be placed
in the bank vault Mrs. Vanderbilt
later selected a number of gems from
the bank vault for use during her Eu-
ropean trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
Will sail from Boston next week.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
MAGNET PULLS STEEL
FROM A MANS FACE

VALLEJO, Cal, May Ga piece of
flying steel imbedded itself in the face
of John Getegg, an apprentice at the
navy yard. last week. Master Electro
clan Petrio yesterday arranged an cleo
tro magnet of his own design, capable
OF lifting 500 pounds. The magnet was
held directly over the orif1ce and the
current turned on. In an instant the
offending piece of metal flew from the
magnet
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
WILL TAP A GREAT
ANTHRACITE BASIN

POTTSVILLE, May 6.-The Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany yesterday began work on shaft
coal in America, containing in itself
one-half of the entire amount of IN
mined anthracite coal in the world. The
shaft will be sunk from Eagle Hill to
the level of the sea, thereby intersect-
ing all OF the underlying seams of the
best quality of coal in this basin.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
ALLEY CANNOT BE CLOSED.

The Rev Paul Griffith will be inform
ed that his request for the closing OF
a ten-foot alley between st. Augustine s
Church and the vacant lot in NJ Street
northwest cannot be granted. The Rev.
Father Griffith viii be told he alley is
recorded as ten-foot alley, the width
prescribed by law, and the closing of Il
viii have 10 be done by decree OF the
court, or by ~ act OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
BARREL VICTIMS WATCH.

BUFFALO, May 6--Detectives arrived
yesterday in company with Salvatore
Seglicbe, a stepson of Benedetto Ma
Gonia, the victim of the New York barrel
murder mystery. Segliebe has been held
as a witness Mrs Madonna and her
daughter, Angelina, positively identified
the watch-the strongest link of evidence
in the case.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
COMING OVER SEAS
TO FIND FATHER DEAD

PoTTsVILLE. Pa. May 6.-Martin
Wa icls, miner at Vaudeville col
liefy, vas instantly killed by a fall OF
coal yesterday. He has a wife and
child il Germany. who embarked yes
te1Gay Tor this country not knowing Of
his death
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
MAD MULLAH REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

ALDEN, Arabia, May 6.-It is rumored
that the Mad Mullah recently attacked
a British column at Geladi, SomaIiland
and was repulsed with heavy loss The
British also suffered large losses.
The Washington times., 1903-05-06
Only $66.75 Washington to Los Angeles
and Return, via Baltimore and Chic
Railroad, Account General Assembly
Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian Church.

Tickets On sale May :, and Il to J., in
elusive valid for return until July u, inclusive.
Same arrangements apply to San Francesca.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20

Whenever a Cardinal trisd for the middle
pillow the Brooklyn catcher would tnroW
the ball n. such Il manner as 10 either
shatter the shn@ of an inficlfer or reach
an outiielGsr on the first bound.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
The Brocklyns were on like Il shot ard
scored a run in the first inning. Stranss
light went out. O'Nell to Hac!iett. ShcCa-
ard hunted safely but WAS out at second
on Gessler's tap into Brain. Doyle singled,
putting GsSsler on third. On an attempted
double steal Gessler reached home before
Doyle was tagged out By Hackett
No further scoring was done urti! the
fourth. when the Cardinals scored two tai
lies. EackeJt was hit by a pitched ball j.
O'Neill few 10 G.ssler. Mike O'Neill ripped
Il double down along the right feld FOUL
line. Eackett scored on Doyle's error. in
falling to get HE feet near the bag. Far
rel was out at second on Donovan's force
hit to Dahlen.
Donovan stole second. Ritter throwing
the hail TO the center fielder in his attempt
TO catch Patsy. O'Neill scoring on the
play. Smoot lifted up a high one to Cess
Ter Neither side scored in the sixth.
out three runs. Dahien walked Nc
out Farrell to Hackett. Dahler scoring.
Jones singled. scoring McCreery. Strang
doubled. Sleclkard singled. scoring Jones.
Gessler WAS out. Brain to Hackett.
inning by making two runs on base on
balls 10 S,noot. Brains sizzling triple and
Barclays single. Neither side scored in
the ninth.
With one gone in the tenth Smoot doub-
led. Burke famed and Barclay sent
smashing out neat single TO left.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-20
SALE AT BRIGHTON PADDOCK.
Fourteen Head From SchOrr Stables
Hiring SSI 900.

New York July ia sale of horses in
training was held in the paddock at the
Brighton Beach track before the races yes
terGay.
The prices ruled good. The consignments
We're from the stable of J. ". Schorr and
various other owners.
Fourteen head from the Schorr stable
sold for a total Of S31.ICo The sales of
Sl.u0 or over We're:
John \. Scott ch. C. 3. by Risseil-BenEalins.
to Mr. Jones: t2.t-n.
Eva Russell. ch. +. 4. by Russer-Eva Rogers.
to {. r Dvyer: So so.
Rightful ch c. by imp. Pirate Of Penzance-
imp Early Morn. TO {. F Dwyer: $3.50
Naltertn b. T.. , Sir Walter-Carnencita- 10
G. G Bennett: tf.TO0.
Ciover;on ch, c. .. by imp. Esher-kitty
Clover to Frank Brown: $3.50
Excentral. .eh: T.. by INN Eshcr-E:xcellenza. to
S5 Monst. ~ eh, G i by imp. Ben strome-sidros.,
vasary. br: +. : by Piaudi,-vendu. to Henry
Morieiia. b f. bv RusseIl-imp. Memorial.
to Frank Brown: 81. 500.
Escobar b. c. .. bv imp. Esher-Morning
Glory TO s ]. Iawler: $50
putifui. sr; c. nv Faraday-siipalons. to A.
Pentaur. ch c. . bv FlvinE Dutchnan
pIantress to j L. McGlrnis: s5.506.
Duke ot Ken1al. h G. 9. by inn. Si- Modred-
iuip Duchess OF Kendall. to Alex Shields: $50.
The Rhymer. b. h. 5. The Bard-EGuipoise. to
Mr. Reed Sc coo