davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-03-18
Killed His wife and Son and Himself

Berlin March l0.-Another family
tragedy similar to the Bezeke case oc-
Cured yesterday at Pankow, "a
suburb of Berlin. Theodore Bram--
bach, Il commercial traveller, took his
wife and son to the circus Tuesday
evening and, after returning home.
the family sat down to supper. After
his wife and son had gone to bed
Brambach turned on the gas, but the
rooms were too well ventilated and
this plan of death failed. Yesterday
Brambach shot his son ard his wife
and then himself, having previously
sent a servant to a friend with let
ter explaining his act.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
|. c. S. Man Here-E p Grind.

!. c. S. Man Here-E. p. GrindeII representing the International Core. spondence Schools, of Scranton. Pa, arrived in Bisbee Saturday evening rom Tucson, and will be at the Hotel Johnson for the next few days.
 Scranton School students are coming rapidly to the front and getting the pest jobs. especially wherss technical education is necessary.
 Nearly two hundred persons in Bis bee alone are now taking advantage of this great system Of education by mail T. C. s. students burn midnight oil This school is now the greatest educa- tional institution tn the world. and has over 700.900 students studying 173 diG f7rent courses. It takes 7G mail sacks and four hundred dollars worth Of 0ostage stamps to cary the students nal away Tom Scranton each dav. S7e7d v0ur idle moments ia study. See N~. Gr'ndcn abor- what course to iaFo You ccn fpd h.m at the Hotel 'oanscn for tha-n5zt few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
Going After Boys-The F. P & g

Going After Boys-The E. P. 6 s ". has decided that, city or6ina6ce or no Ordindaee, it will protect itself from the raids of boys who have for some time nast been running lot about the depot and yards of the company. Pc hcemen are 10 be employed to make as many arrests as may be necess4 s4ry 10 stop the disorder, so the railroad officials said yesterday, and prosecu- tons made of the youngsters under provisions of law that are available. The railroad. it will be recalled. at the last meeting of Inc City Council. en- deavored to get through m ordinance providing agalnst the lettering of boys about it's property. This ordinance was turred down.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Run o"er-An- eight-year-old boy named Arrold was run over by a liv cry team in Brewery Gulch yesterday afternoon at the foot of the stree; coming down from the hotel. The boy hled profusely for a while from cuts about the head and face. but was later said 10 have suffered no serious injury. The point at which the acc,- dent occurred is a bad one s1r pedes- trlans, several accidents similar to that of yesterday having occurred there in recent months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Durnali in Constable Dur nal. of Douglas, was in the city las: eTen.ns enroute home from an official visit at Tombstone. Together With he delivery Of several prisoners there, Co1sJsDle DIrnau appesred in cou.t as a witness in several important eases. Constable Durnau IS one of the most efficient and most popular officers the county has ever hac.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Low Colorado Fares-The E. P. &, $. W. has announced low fares for the holiday season to all common points in Colorado. The rate named is one fare plus g. for the round trip. Qui,e a good many Colorado people in this camp wlll take advantage of the rates to spend Christmas at their old home
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
GOVERNOR 10 ELKS.

Fl Paso, Tex. Dec. I3.-Governor Ahunada, of Jalisco, Mex, has tender d his band to the Fl Paso EIks to ac- company them to Brooklyn nevt sum- noT, when they begin their campaign or capture of the 1907 meeting ol the Grand LcGge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
Copper Queen ArlivsIs-H < Shaw

Copper Queen Arlvsls-H. $. Shaw. B. O. Waldo, Denver; F. c. Barter, 4. W. Reeves, F. c. Buckman. H. w. Peacock. Fl Paso : F. H. Hudson, J. K. Shaw. Los Angeles; J. Pilgrim, R. R. Urquhart. Kansas City; Robert Steen. San Francisco; G. ". Todd. Chicago; J. F. Barker, Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Travel Li9ht-Local railroad travel has fallen off this week to very slim proportions in comparison with the rush that prevailed during the previ. ous two weeks. The railroad people are of the opinion that the falling off Is due to holiday travel anticipated by the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Severely Rurned-J. F. Allison, en- ployed in the order department of tha c. Q. store, was severely burned about the face a, his home yesterday morn ing while lighting a fire with oil
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

lNew Superintendent-H E. Brandt. late of Los Angeles, has been appoint ed to the position of superintendent of the Bisbee-Naco Water company. Mir Brandt is an engineer of experience and ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Nine Days-A Mexican arraigned in the court of Judge McDonald yestar- day for being drunk was given nine days cn the chain gang. 4 white man arraigned for the same offense paid S6.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Back to Douglas-Foreman w. M. Harris, of the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, returned to the latter city last evening after a few days visit in town with Tom Devine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

To Naoo-The special train foc Nac0 will leave the city this evening at S:15. Returning to the city, it will leave Naco at 2:30 a. m.. arriving here about o'clock. The round trip fare is % ccrts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

In Brewery Gulch-A drunken man was arrested on Man street yesterday afternoon by Officers Wilmuth anl Casad for falling through the cigar case in front of the Yellowstone sa- loon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

For Fiehting-J J. Collins will be arraigned ir the court of Judge Brown this morning at 10 o'clock on a charge Of disturbing the peace al the Orient Monday night Collins wanted to fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
Prices 75C to s So
Schwartz Bros.

LSdiee' Aid-The Presbyterian La dies Aid Society will meet in the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies of the congrega- ton are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
BAzAAF sToFE CLEARANCE.
Carloads of L5aies- ,5r1ss- Gcots and CFts' Frrri-r.-c ccods Being Of
 fcred Tr.r Week.

- s ... The Bazaar Sore this week is con .uc-E an annual cle7ralla ss7o prior .a.-ia- inventory C. sock at he 3=a CT la This E c-I=t--, e5o-Ft- e,l- l---r1 -lest z r 1 '-0a 1o E7z-7r Store occursas
 -3a t-.2 mana s-ra-r Go5s -1r1
 rrt.l t- ---a .la
 ra lt
 fl's m il S 7h 10 ,h.te a aez1r- C--- '-f Bst a-e bsrst same 1e 2H tlov are a-JIe c.. C-tea -a cf.os a. tle Bazaar s.6-a i- c-o -r ta tHe 4 do'-e' saved is a foisr ;g iL tho B9da- store t "e end be co1vir5cd.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Back to clobe-J. N. Porter left last evening for Glpbe. where he goes on a few days business mission. Follow ing th,s he VIII return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Not the sisbee Fagin-Harry JeE- nings received a telegram from Tomb stone yesterday from James Fagin bringing the cheerful intelligence that it was . Fagin other than the former Bisbee Fag.n who was killed at Sil- yer Bow last Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Entertaining Crowci5-E. R. Woolfe. of the Auditorium, has transferred his activities this week to the "Prospac- tors Home" his refreshment house on he Carnival grounds. where at we'i orCered quarters he is doing a rushing business
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
INVESTIGATING BANK.

Cleveland Dec. 12.-County Pros citcr keeler has issued a subpoena TOT Ira Reynolds. secretary of Wade Park Dank. calling him before the srard july tomorrow. Eeeisr en- ..cunces tha, he Intends to inves iE-te iae affairs of the Wade Park Banking Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Superintendent Paid Visit-Territo- rial Superintendent T. A. WooCs. of Wells-Fargo. was a visitor in the city yesterday, dropping in to see how lhings were running along lie left in the evening for a visit at Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Frcm F'acatio1-C91d ductor' Ton Pu-ce.i ct tha F. ?. G S. tv as.it-1 in he c. iat eV91ing from -S5l Fran cisco and. I--= Anaeler et which point Fe .t- se1 spending I1oath.5 vac.- rGu Douglas and Benss1 to- morrow roil7vi11 Cordacta- Hlvlev ShQ -ll co o lhe homo O. his moa- CT a- Kan. fer thrs faor y- ..-@s >-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

TO NosaIes-Ed Davis. the official decorator of the Nat Reiss Southern Carnival company. leaves tomorrow for Nogales to look after the Carnival decorations for that city. 8Ir. Davis is an expert at the business. and bir v-c-k here has attracted a good deal of attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Another carload buggies has been ~eceived at Lowell at the Brophy Car riage Repository.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

--7aii-oad Ramor-R -RUuOr Is curHsnt :ha- VII not be long before the F.. P 65 g. ". EiiI announce Q night pas 'senser rain sarT-ce frcm Fl Paso- -t1 Benson. via Bishso. Thee is n3 dcu that such @ service would race - ..5b- elal patro.ag all along 5lte line f1o.a its beginning
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

D. mn fs7n retuns5 lst eral-
 rom, -one. where ta w c 70 appesr sn eou-c as a Vitue-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

An AF7r9Pria-r csris-asa Git-For satf as-her.. -ife. sister ss arr or aiafa-a pao,og-a g7~. .e- nrsa'fs ilT1 -a th2 G-ozr Cuacsite T' 2 g.. for one tC5av.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

contenpt of court-E. L. Hansard refused Co take h.s ha. off in the court .of Judge Brown, when arraigned. on q chaIse Of disorderly conduct yester- day. Still later he insisted upon rae use of profaIe language in an attamrt to a.ate h-s side of the case. For the combined e lies constituting con tempt of l-e dgniry of the court. Judge Brown assessed fine of s10. zc taon P1stHone5 he hearing 0f Han --7d cn the erjginal charge unlI this afternoon at 8 o'clock Hsnsard is e-c .4an #Ao th-ea,ened to attack 'E2 en Main street Sunday night. 'i, 5 C-a,er White found it 7s.-.- 10 Hss-T-9iert means upon in e. as -7 'ae' 's1si-a h.s arrest
 s -'@ -zr1lsl Eoo. 2o-A moss en- 5 s--a1- being p-or a-- t4.-r boys and s.-is C.. tie Gym .a'-.-tr. b 51 eT5n oa T--7aay even ' @ -o klou sevarty-Gvo boys
 70 reec ha program. -tre.zt r-ar6 ,ta. cai8ns
 '- ---F L-iil. Du-o Ben Drn
 - fceeexhil iJ-1h l- ha a=s -lI hf t1Hr -r
 Lc T. C.us
 o-o Te volls gce1,
 ~ l1l fa r1--
 tle 0e1..e viii make uo iH attending
 .i he . 1f 1-a Fat ucar e A
 cFuV foa.. Al Hto it7na nav lsel asse. 2 -has they VII. ae ly~sa saterainsG
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

EtaiiT5r r-soa-t -ia respectable 1 t2ts lZ lo- CT ninety ay1. ess-.eqrG- couple, .Nt-h Gooi nature lsz --5 .1e's. bUy aged 6 mon -hs. Ca't on 9T edsres A g. r. Co1pe~ ,-rl Eo-els
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
Sec211 hand .a.1vss.a5 N,aepia &

l -aod as gl
 1 as r cen l1T. aah, fr E 5r3r a lc1re cs also 4s -,- llr.c- e-- 61.fz H.gse saor1s About rc- esq crfe uas l rs7 it -@-a -sy -Sraa-sl lde-.s. sce F.. -'.'s si-'a-i----aaa1 lts Ee ta5 ia- sa-.lz-l -S-U.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

-.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

it-nd nay f=el assay 2 -has thav . 1-s -tertairsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
e SOCIAL AND OTHER LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS *
Religious.

held during the winter, to The ASSOC
citation building. An interesting substi-
tute viii be offered for the big evan
gelistic meetings in the form of two
Bible classes which viii take place at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoons. A popU-
bar class viii Doe conducted b. AIR c. r.
Nesbit Mr. Nesbit viii give two studies
as follows. March 20. THE Price of the
Kingdom Of Heaven; Marcia - out
line of the kingdom OF Heaven from
Parable and Prayer" At the same hour
in the afternoon series OF studies on
missions viii be conducted by AIR. r.
G. Wilson Both of these classes are
open TO any men who may wish to at
tend
The association announces that the
difficulties which have seemed almost
insurmountable of supplying hot water
for the large number of members has
now been satisfactorily adjusted. Hot
and cold baths can be secured without
limit. The engines and boilers hava
been thoroughly overhauled and an eff
Gent engineer has been secured, thus
making this announcement possible
The physical department is preparing
for an interesting announcement with
reference TO lawn tennis during the COM
ing season 10 now seems probable that
several courts viii be provided IN vari-
Gus sections of the city. The location
Of these Jurts viii depend largely upon
the demand. and it seems probable that
a club VIII be established wherever a
sufficient number OF applications var
rant IT,
Company K. the Association Cadets
in the National Guard. mas made a re-
mar1abie record IN its first year. At
tractive club rooms are provided at
the association. and the members OF the
company are all members of the associ-
alton. There are three or four vacan-
cies in the company, which VIII be filled
at once by the most desirable appli-
cants Applications may be left at the
association office
The annual dinner Of the gymnasium
men viii be held in the gymnasium on
March 90 This promises to be one Of
the social events Of the year.
On March 81 the annual dinner Of Com
pany K to its friends viii he given 1t
the Association Building. The company
/ IS preparing a most attractive program
and every man in the company expects
] TO be. present with a guest.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
] association viii be held on March 3. At
| this time there will be a stere0pticon
| exhibit of the floor plans of the new
/ building. and description of the work
which viii be possible in the new build
ing. when it is finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Visitation I. o. NJ.

The semi-annual grand visitation or
the officers Of the Grand Lodge, /. o. II ,
of the District of Columbia. 10 Lafay-
cite Lodge. No. Is. took place at ].
NJ Hall in Tepth Street. Thursday even
ing. Grand Architect Henry Franklin
was accompanied by Vice Grand -Archi-
tect Charles W. Spates Grand Treasur-
er w T. Osmond, Grand Chaplain 4. O..
Stevens. Grand Conductor J. W Thorn
as. Grand Inside Sentinel J. w. Tan.
and Senior Grand Architect J. T. Heare,
who, also. was present as captain OF
Union Commandery. No. l. Uniform De
gree, l. o. NJ. Capital and Anchor
Lodges were also well represented.
Addresses were made by Past Supreme
Ruler L. H. Patterson. Grand Chaplain
A. G. Stevens. Vice Grand Architect c.
W. Spates. Pastmasters H. z. SALESMAN
Isaac Benham, and E. z. Hoffman. and
Past Grand Architects F. William Ernst
r. B. Wilson. and Israel Sommers. and
Capt J. T. Heare. The speeches were
interspersed with stories by Junior Mas
ter Samuel jacobson and songs by J
". Painter. accompanied on the piano
by Prof H E SALESMAN. Cigars were
passed during intermission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Due Bill Equivalent to Cash
Given for the Old Square
Or Upright Piano That
You'Wish to Get
Rid Of.
A Very LIBERAL Offer That
Should Be Promptly In
vestigated by Owners
Of Old Pianos.

..There are probably more than $50 old square
or UPRIGHT pianos IN Washington that are almost
absolutely worthless 90 their present owners. for
which we should be glad 10 give liberal remu-
nerationT said NJ Nan Nicke. e the +. c..
smith Piano Co. 1928 Pennsy Ivania Avenue
I'VE have repeatedly made announcements
through The Times, and have succeeded in OBJ
timing about fifty of these old Instruments
bur not near many actually need
..Nhat do you do with these old instru-
rentsf'f asked -he writer.
1--WE pUt chem through a good overhauliug i'm
our factories and ship them 10 the country
branches, where they md ready sale. They
are practically worthless when we get them,
but after cur factory experts fix them mp they
bring good prices. Anyone who desires TO
dispose OF an old piano whether upright or
square, should notify AS at once. We viii take
the old piano and in exchange give a due bin
equivalent TO cash. which can be applied on
the purchase of new piano at any time.
We viii call for Jhe piano al once, and there
is no charge for hauling the piano 10 our ware
rooms, and no charge for storage.
This Is the best time Of year 10 have
cid piano repaired if you do not wish TO sell
it,, as factory experts are not busy as
In che winter time.
''Iu either case whether Won wish 20 dispose
Of yow old piano outright or have it r-ila jrcG,
a postal or phone message 10 oar warcr, pn.s
viii bring one of our representatives 20 see
you az once, and he viii submit an offer for
your piano Or an estimate Tor repairing IL 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
The Lent-Kaspar Trio.

The -Kaepar Trio.
A trio was formed here last year, con-
sistinE of MIS- Lent. piano; Anton Kas-
par. violin. and Mr. Lent. violoncellO.
but owing 10 tho illness OF one Of the
members the concerts were temporarily
given up. The first one will take place
ON Thursday at p. m, in the Raleigh
ballroom, under the patronage Of Mrs.
BOaTdman. the CouRtess Marguerite
Cassini, Mrs. james Hartman. Miss
Margaret Hitchcock. hrs. Robson. Miss
kean. Miss Letter. Miss Lowering. Mrs.
James LOwudes. Mrs. Francis r. Mus
grave. Mrs Robson, Miss Molly Elliot
SeaWeu. Ms. James WadswOrth. iT.,
Miss MaJde NetmOre. and Mrs Post
lethWaite.
A particularly interesting program has
been arranged. consisting of a trio by
Johannes Brahms. Op. 90. another by
Ernest Lent. and one bv George Schu-
mann, Op- % The artists who are 10
give this program are so we'll known.
and such faVorites here, that comment
seems unnecessary. II is hoped that
the public viii generously support this
new undertaking, for should this con-
cert prove success, q series viii be
given next winter.
This trio s0iree is under the direction
Of Miss Mary A. Cryder who has been
closely and successfully associated with
musical affairs IN Washington for sew
eral years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
FTatGTnal.

March 90. AT which time A new set Of
officers viii be elected The committee
VIII include three members from each
tent and hive in the District of Column
bia and in Alexandra. Va.
District Tent. No. s. has again passed
the 100 mark. 1t has lost two members
by death. and a few by lapses, but 1t
Is again on the high road to success
The drill class Of the Lady Macca-
bees are holding meetings each week
SracGcins for the class initiation. which
win take place on April 20
Anacostia Tent, No. Z. las made 80
best record. so far. this month IN So
ting in new members.
During the month of February. the
District of Columbia made a net gain
of thirty-seven Maccabees, while the
state OF Virginia only gained ten and
Maf,,and lost three.
National Tent. No /. VIII initiate a
class on tomorrow night, from TO II
O'Clock.
The State commander received a tele-
gram yesterday, calling him to the bed
side of his mother who is seriously Ill
at Phiippi, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Gee Club Recital.

Interest always centers IN the Elce
concerts by the Georgetown clubs. The
boys never fail to provide a fine program
and their presentations manifest careful
preparation. The concert on Tuesday
evening VIII be given with III the in
teresting features 10 be looked for IN
the matter of vocal and Instrumental
offerings. and the solos as well as the
concerted numbers arc sure TO be en-
PERTAINING.
There IS always "a distinctive interest
I~ ~lae concerts. While they are rarely
Of tie same artistic plane as recitaIs Of
.st.tu..ter character, There is an indescrib-
able charm IN the manner OF presenting
the numbers, and somehow the college
spirit secns 10 prevail so strongly that
It affects an audience with almost the
same enthusiasm as "a game on the
campus
The clubs nave been TehearSiug dill
gently for several weeks under the d.
rection of the Rev. Mr.. Gaynor. and
excellent results may be anticipated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Sacred Concert.

Another concert Of more than ordi-
nary merit was given on Wednesday
evening at St Michael and All Angels
Church under the direction Of Mrs Har-
riet Mills Johnson II was an evening
Of sacred song and was presented by a
group OF talented and interesting singers.
Each number was given with such artis-
tic Interpretation that il would be diff
cult 10 discriminate among the singers
Several however, were OF particular
note Mr. Thompson's singing of The
Lord is Ny Light" the Anthem Celes-
tial." by Miss Carrie Burkhart; Mrs
W. y. Reed Abide With Me-" and
Hear We. o Israel from The Mes
siah' by Mrs. Fannie AtLee Gage. were
especially pleasing Other solOists on
the program were Mrs. d. Olin Leech,
Mrs 9. W. w. Hanger, Miss Ever,
Miss FinneE Miss Alberta Rcichenbach.
and Miss Wright viOIinist The Junior
Quartet made an excellent impression
in the singing Of zone SWcetly Solemn
Thought" Members Of this quartet are
Miss Grace Rails Miss Rose BigelOw.
Miss Elizabeth Lecllie, and Miss Flora
BCrnhcimer
Mrs Mckee. Organist at ST. Michael
and All Angels, proved OF valuable as
sistance 20 Mrs. Johnson in carrying
out the program. Mrs Mckee is one
of the best musicians i'm the local coterie
and her musical ability and good man
agement did much for the success OF The
concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
GOOD RECIPES FOR
TANNING OF A HORSE

There were trouble and excitement one
day on a ranch in Colorado. A high
spirited, haIf-broken stallion was pranc-
irE about the yard attached to the
rancher's house. He had just thrown a
cowboy who boasted there was nothing
on four legs he could not ride. and he
was rearing and bucking so that not
even the quickest man on the ranch
dared to approach.
While the men were standing around
wondering what to do the rancher' $
sixteen-year-old daughter came out of
TIE house and calmly walked up TO the
excited animal
When he saw her he ceased rearing.
whinnied and stood stiH. She just put
her hand on mis- name. strokcd his nose
and then vaulted lightly on his back
and rode around the yard, to the amaze
ment OF the men
How do you manage it?' one of them
asked her. Before you tackled him he
was as savage as tiger"
1T IS simple enough" the girl re-
piled ANY woman can handle a horse
better than a man can. See this p"
showing the man a small round object
she had in her hand This is horse
castor. Horses love the smell Of it. and
Will go up 10 anyone who has it.
ANY horse has sense enough 10 know
the people who love It, That stallion
began 10 quiet down as soon as ne saw
me. When I got near him he smelled
the musty horse castor in my clothes
foc I always carry a little piece in my
pocket.
THAT pleased him so much that I was
/ able to stroke his head. While doing Sc
/ rubbed his nose with a few drops OF
/ oil Of Cumin. which I had poured into
/ the palm of my hand Horses positively
/ love that scent Then did YOU motto,
/ that I put my hand into his mouth
/ The object of that was to pour a few
/ drops Of oil of rhodium ONO his tongu,
/ from a tiny vial which ! always carry.
/ with these three articles any hors
! can be tanned. Where do you get them
/ Well. the cumin and rhodium NAV b
/ bought at any drug store; the hors
| castor must be cut from a horses fore
/ foot IT is q warty growth there"
! 1t is 81 fact that horses are very fOn;
/ of these scents. They are often used b,
women il the tropics and West IN tn
/ training and breaking of horses.Ney
/ York Commercial Advertiser.