davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
RAINES FOR STOCK TAX.
1t Would PrOUide Ample Revenues,
1t Is Declared.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxB,l

Albany. Jan. e-Senator John Raines. presi-
dent pro TEN of the Senate. in discussing the
situation with reference TO State finance to-day
declared that he believed the 50 tax on stock
sales was the one feasible source Of revenue.
This tax, which was described in The Tribune
last week would levy a toll of 81 every
transaction in 100 shares Of stock, two cents
a share.
But the proposed law Is not TO stop with the
transactions in the various exchanges ii is also
designed TO apply equally TO bucket shops. The
transactions in the Stock Exchange alone would
have yielded, at the proposed rate, So. 100000
last year. The transactions in other exchanges
would have brought the sum above S5000.OOO, a
sum which would meet the deficiency that at
present exists will exist before the end of the
fiscal year.
Senator Raines indicated that similar tax,
levied by the national government in the Civil
War, yielded about 100000 in New York
State alone He declared that this source would
on the whole cause less unfairness than any
other including the mortgage tax, about which
many conflicting views are held.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
ELECTORS BALLOT.
Roosevelt Gets $50, Parker 40
VoteS-The Occasion at albany.

Albany. Jan. 9.-The election of Theodore
Roosevelt, Of New-York. and Charles W. Fair
banks. of Indiana. President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States. completed to-
day, so far New-York State was concerned
by the unanimous vote of the thirty-nine Presi-
Dental electors chosen for that purpose at the
general election of November 8. The meeting
was held at noon in the Senate Chamber 1t was
called to order by John F. O'Brien, Secretary Of
State, and opened with prayer by the Rev. A h
Lucas. OF this city. All of the electors were
present.
George Urban, jr, OF Buffalo, elector at large
who has now served in three electoral colleges.
was made temporary chairman on motion or
ex-Mayor Charles Schieren Of Brooklyn. the
other elector at large. and Mr.. Schieren sue
oeeded him permanent chairman. Mr. Arnold,
Of Albany. appointed to carry the certih-
cate to the president Of the United States Sen
ate; James E. March, Of New-York. to the Judge
OF the United States Court for the Northern
District Of New York, and Charles R Banks. of
Brooklyn: James Wood. of Mount Kisco. and
Caldwell b. Benson. OF Minetto. Oswego County,
TO the postmaster at Albany. Herman Josehof,
OF New-York; James J. Child. of Troy and Will
frid Hartley, Of Utica, acted as tellers. and
counted the engraved ballots which were cast
separately for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. the
actual vote being taken between L and 1:1o
p. m. The result then was formally declared
The electors were entertained at luncheon at
the Fort Orange Club by Mr.. Arnold. Among
his other guests were Lieutenant Governor
Bruce William Barnes. jr OF the executive
committee of the Republican State Committee;
the Secretary of State Senator Raines. Senator
James b. McEwan. Assemblymen Mead. Grat-
tan, Coon and Wemple
Letters of regret were read from President
Roosevelt Senators Platt, Depew and Alger,
Chairman CortelyoU of the Republican National
Committee, and Treasurer Bliss and former Jus
tice D. Cady Herrick. In the afternoon the
electors paid their respects to Governor Higgins.
The college before adjournment sent the follow
ing telegram:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Washington, D. G.
The Electoral College of New-York assembled
Mt it's State Capitol, sends hearty greetings to
its unanimous choice and the peoples choice
for President. and its sincere wishes for a wise
and successful administration
CHARLES A. SCHIEREN.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
CLEAR UNION SQUARE.
Mounted Police Regulate the TraTle
There.

Captain Stephen O'Brien. IN charge of the %,
lice Street Traffic Bureau yesterday eNtendeN
the operations of the bureau 10 Union Squas
to furnish protection 70 persons who have
cross University Place Broadway and FourI
ave. at FOUrteenth-st. on fCOt- spesS
around the Washington statue was roped o. ~
and several mounted policemen were detais~
to aid the regular patrolmen In reSuNv'
traffic.
The usual method of keeping all vehlSss
turned 20 the right was adopted. Wagons gels
up Broadway we're obliged 10 turn east IN 1ll ~
teenth-st. and so up the east side OF Sour
ave. and the east side OF Union square. -,
cles going down Broadway were obliged 20 So So
to the west side OF the square and so thiusSsSs
University Place as Tar as Thirteenth-sC uSSs,s
getting back into Broadway. Nothing on Ws-a
was allowed to go east in FOurteenth-st, " ~ \,
University Place TO Fourth-ave. The plan .
be continued
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
FIGHT FOR JUSTICES.
Colorado G0UernOr NOminateS Men
Adams Calls 1t Illegal.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Denver Jan. 9.-While Governor Peabody has
nominated and the Senate to-day confirmed two
new Supreme Court justices. Alva Adams, who
VIII be inaugurated as Governor Tomorrow
announces that Peabody's action is illegal and
that he will make the Supreme Court nomina-
tions and ask the Senate to confirm his men.
The Senate tied over the confirmation
question all Saturday night, and until after
noon to-day, and Democratic votes were finally
required to confirm Peabody's men. This was
the only business done in the legislature TODAY,
the House adjourning because of the sudden
death Of Republican member.
Governor Peabody will not file his contest for
the Governorship until the Lieutenant Gov
ernor is sworn in and pTesides over the Senate
Peabody fears that the retiring Lieutenant Gov
ernor Haggott would name Wolcott Republicans
and Democrats on the election Investigations
committee and that his contest would fail The
Democrats declare that If any precincts are
thrown out they will insist upon throwing ont
the votes of two three strong Peabody conn
ties, in which event Adams will retain the Gov
ernorship.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
WIFE FEARS FOUL PLAY.
j. r. Gimbern0t Had Effects Worth
SS,OOO-NO Trace of Him.

All efforts TO trace Jules Raymond Gimbernat,
the Columbia University graduate who disap-
peared on Friday night. after he had driven to
the Hotel Astor, have been in vain. Mr.. Gim-
bernars wife and mother are distracted over
his absence. They fear that he has met with
foul play.
Gimbernat at the time he disappeared wore
g fur overcoat valued at 81 900 and jewelry
worth 800 consisting Of a pearl pin and a
diamond ring. He had $500 in cash
His wife thinks that he has been the victim
Of thieves and that they may have killed or
wounded him in taking his jewelry
Gimbernats father left him a large estate
he entertained lavishlyi giving many large din
ners al SherTy's- He made his home at the
Ws1oorf-Astorla- -Four years ago he was a
student al Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
MANY At MASONIC BALL.
knights Templar Dance for Charity
at the Garden.

Four thousand knights Templar. with their wives
and daughters. last night watched the display drill
of the knights Templar Battalion that formally
opened the knights Templar Charity Ball at Madi-
son Square Garden At 10 O'Clock the battalion of
the Consolidated Commandery Drill Corps. in light
uniforms marched the floor where under the
command of Robert P. Lyon and d. B. Pratt the
various uniformed Communicates not belonging to
the battalion received, with other Masonic
bodies In command of the grand marshal Charles
h. BENEDICT the knights Were reviewed In dress
parade " ~ 80
Counting the Knights Templar and their women
sand attended the ball.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
LIFE INSURED FOR s2,ooo.oOo.

The largest amount Of insurance carried by an
individual In life insurance company in the
world is now held by Rodman Wanamaker of
Philadelphia, who has just purchased 81 100000 ad-
ditional insurance In The Mutual Life OF this city
Mr.. Wanamaker has carried $500 900 in The Mutual
Life for several years which makes the total held
by him in The Mutual Life S2OOOOOO Until Mr.
Wanamaker secured this insurance the largest pol
icy carried by individual In one company wa
for 81 100000 issued last April by The Mutual
Life 10 James G. Colgate, the banker
OF the five policies written for an even mill
ion four have been issued by The Mutual Life one
OF them TO George w. Vanderbilt. The Mutual life
has recently issued policies for 100000 each to Hen
ry Siegel and John +. 'Rourke. of New-Yorix CITY
Following It's usual methods, The Mutual Life re-
large risks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
TO EXCHANGE COURSES.
Arrangement for HarUard and Ber-
lin Professors -EmperOr'S Idea.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 9.-Emperor Williams
suggestion made to Ambassador Tower on New
Years Day that American and German college
professors exchange lecture courses has been
adopted by Harvard University and the Uni
versity of Berlin, and negotiations between the
two universities have already reached a stage
where such an exchange is practically assured
By the plan agreed on the head of each uni
versity will select such visiting lecturers are
desired from a list of names submitted by the
faculty of the other institution 1t is intended
that a practical opportunity shall thus be af-
forded the students to study the social and
economic problems of the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
WOODRUFF IS MUM.
So Is Miss MorriSon-TO Wed, SAYS
ReDOrt.

II reported yesterday that Timothy L. Wood
ruf. ex-Lieutenant Governor. is soon TO wed Miss
Isabel Morrison Of this city. Miss Morrison, who
lives with her mother and sister at the Dorilton
apartments Seventy-frst-st and Broadway, on
her way 10 the opera last night, when asked if
the report true She laughingly declined either
10 deny or affirm il.
Mr. Woodruff's son. John E Woodruff. who IS a
recent graduate of Yale IS TO marry Miss Eugene
Watson Of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Morrison has been friend OF the Woodruff
family for several years. She entertained at
camp XII kare. the Woodruff Lodge IN the Ad-
irondacks. by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff.
Mr.. Woodruff. when seen yesterday, would nei-
ther affirm nor deny the runor. He simply de-
clined TO discuss II.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
KILLED BY "YAKY-YAKES.' .
Body of Cherry Hill Gang Member
Riddled by Bullets.

'Jimmo' Brennan, member of the Cherry
Hill gang was murdered at CaCharine ana
Madison sts.. early this morning by two mem
bers Of the ''Yaky-Yake" gang, who practicaIS
riddled his body with bullets before he could
defend himself According 20 the police or 1hs
Oak-st. station. the affair is another outbreak
OF the quarrels which were led by the noto-
rtOus Paul Kelly and Monk Eastman Breh-
han fell without struggle. Reserves we're OF
dered out. and a house TO house search began
Finally five men were arrested on suspicion
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
COMMITTEE FOR WILLIAM F. COOPER
George Kettle Named to Look After Tennes.
see LAWYERS Person.

George Kettle, proprietor OF a family hotel at
no. West Thirtieth-st-, was yesterday appointed
by Justice Fitzgerald committee of the person OF
William +. Cooper. former Chancellor OF Tennessee
and the author OF several legal works Justice
Fitzgerald will later appoint a COMMITTEES OF Mr.
Cooper's estate. Mr. Cooper wss adiudgAd incon-
petent by 3 SheT1f-s jury. the petition OF his
brothers. lie has for many years been living In
Mr.. Kettles house. In AFFIDAVIT he said he de-
sired 20 I've Ia this city. where he daily visits a
has q large estate
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
DISEASE FROM SPIRITS.
Doctor BeieUes Mediums Take
Sickness from Departed.

spirstualists are discussing the possibility that
Mrs Mary S. Pepper. pastor Of the First Spirit
ualist Church. Brooklyn. who tainted after the
meeting on Sunday night may have been affected
in way by the ailments OF thosa with whose
spirits she communed in the evening. She has a
constitutional weakness OF the heart and she Uyas
found 70 be suffering from attack OF heart dis
ease. Although somewhat better yesterday al her
home, No 64b Park Place. Brooklyn ii was said
that her physician had advised complete rest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
sHoMo-Yo JAR BRINGS s145.

Screens and prints and Japanese Chinese and
Corean pottery where the principal articles offered
at the fourth days sale OF the Yamanaka Collection
yesterday in the American Art Galleries. Dealers
the purchasers Of the majority Of the articles
offered the highest price paid a45 was for a
Shomo-Yo jar, fourteen inches high Of hard fawn
coored clay, with thick running glaze of lustrous
green and white. II OF the fourteenth century
type Sung Jar of drab colored CLAW brougbt
so; Il had a running glaze OF clair dc Iune and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
VICTIM OF THE BLACK HAND2e
Body of Woman, Apparently Strangled
Found in Buffalo.

Buffalo, Jan. 9.-Mrs Marie Dessanu twenty-four
years old. found dead by her husband this after
noon in room on the third floor III the Terrace Park
Hotel Her hands and feet were tied, and she ap-
pears TO have been strangled to death A few days
ago she had Informed neghbors that she had re-
ceived letter from the BLACK Hand" Society de-
manding 500 under penalty Of death. man is
said 10 have visited her room last night, evi-
dence of drinking found this afternoon. The
woman had been reported to have about 81 600 and
IL said that she was to return TO Italy soon
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Art Exhibitions and Sales.

names and will give to Judge SWayue the ben
eft OF the distinguished company he enjoyed IN
eollect1ng from the government the niXimum OK
$40 day, while il viii further serve to show
that he was above the practice Of cooking MS
expense accounts so 10 collect the largest
$40 day class.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
EMPLOYEES TO ENrgRrAIr PALLAs.

missioner Pellas by the employees OF the Park De-
partusnt a. the vendome Hotel tonight. The
dinner is under the auspices CT BelVidere Council
present win be given 70 the Commissioner at the
dinner
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
TO SELL FOREIGN PAINTINGS.

An exhibition of paintings by foreign artists. in
cludng portraits and studies OF fair women will
be sold at auction in the grand ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel next Thursday and Fri
day evenings at Sl5 o'clock The pictures are now
view in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. Nos
800 and 500 F1fth-ave- James +. Sio will conduct
the sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
wYNNE COMING HERE AGAIN

Washington. Jan. s.-Postmaster General Wynne
who has returned from brief trip to New-York
City, Will return there. probably this week 70
spend few days, going over the postal situation
and needs with Postmaster Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
". BARBOUR ARRESTED.
Head Of Big Company Taken for
Spitting-IS DISCHARGED

William Barbour. of No ii West Fifty-third
ST.. president OF the Barbour Linen Thread Com
pany, arrested yesterday on the downtown
station OF the Sixth-ave. elevated railroad at
Frankln-st- on a charge OF splitting on the plat
form. When arraigned in the Tombs police
court Magistrate F1ammer recognized Mr.
Barbour and asked how he came 10 be arrested
Mr.. Barbour said:
Il don't suppose similar thing ever happened
TO me before. 1 president OF a company
that makes millions of handkerchiefs year and
yet came downtown this morning without one
in my pocket"
Ever hear about a shoemaker's wife going
barefootT' asked Magistrate Fiammer as he dis
charged Mr.. Barbour.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BFomo Quinins Tablets All druggists
refund the u q fails % Z. w. Qroye,s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
rpr rELEonApH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Baltimore. Jan. 9-Charles ]. Bonaparte cast
the only Republican vots in Maryland in the
Electoral College. and ne caused considerable
amusement by carefully examining the ballot
box.
The electors Of all the other States held cleo
tions yesterday according TO the provision of
the Constitution Of the United States, the date
being fixed by act of Congress. The votes as
cast by the different States were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
A GUARANTFFD cUE

A GUARANTEED CURE FoII PILES
Itching Blind, Bleeding OF ProtFudinR Piles. Your
druggist will refund money if PAzO o7NTNEHr fsIls
- --re you IN 70 "a days 6Oc,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
TAX RATE UP 5 POINTS.
Continued from first page.
100000; Daniel G. Reid, $1.O0O,OoO. and Sadie
Crane White, S1OO0,O00.
n1xrIu-u,

Other large personal assessments are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE l

CUhE COLD ONE
Take Laxative BFomo Quinns Tablets. All drugxsts
refund the money II IL fails cure T. W, Qroys,s
signature Is each 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21
BARDWELL, KY.
. = . = y = = y = = = = = = y
May 20. 1905.

Misses Rec Jennings and Bernice,
Young attended the carnival at Full.
ton this week
Messrs. W. r. Haselwood, T. C.
Halteman and Geo Halteman are at.
tending the Paducah carnival this
week
Miss Ollie Iightfoot Of Arlington,
visited In our city Thursday.
Mrs. Dr. Turney is visiting in FuI.
ton this week.
Mrs. Dr Mosley Mra. l.. A.ePetin
ana Miss Lillian Johnston attended
commencement exercises at Clinton
the first part Ct the week
j. T. Utterback Of Blandville
made a flying trip here the first Of the
week.
Geo Joyner moved his grocery tc
his new quarters tKanc building) and
now has ono Of the incest places III
town.
Geo Redford one Of Milburn.:
hustling merchants, was here this
We K.
Mrs, w II, Cain and son, Bernard
and Miss Beulah Willlngham are al
tending the Padueah carnival thi,
I week.
pr. Tom Wayne Of Columbus, wa'
berc this week attending The rcguIa
meeting Of Masonic lodge and orhe
professional and social calls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21

Hugh Mabry looks entirely lost
since he Joined the long host Of sin
gle men.
Newt, Sanford and Prof Robinson
OF Blandviile, were callers in our city
this week.
T. n. Holt Of Arlington, was here
this week in the interest of the Three
States Buggy and Implement company
of Cairo. also other important bust
.nese.
Mrs Lula White of Paducah, is Wis.
iting relatives ana friends in and
around town.
Reports fr9m the farmers are that
there is some little rust in the wheat
but the general run prospects are
good.
Bob Kelly, who was hurt several
weeks ago by the railroad, is improy-
ing slowly.
Miss Addie Turk left Thursday on
q visit to Georgetown, Ky.
VIII Holt, the popular representa-
tive Of the Three States Buggy and
Implement company of Cairo, was in
town Friday.
]. S. Petin and Son have now open,
ed one of the most up to date ice
cream parlors ever seen in Bardwell
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21

When visiting one Of the primary
schools some years ago, the day be.
fore Memorial day, or Decortion day,
es it was then more generally called.
], as usual. as member Of the school
board, addressed the pupils. When
closing | sald
We'll children, you have a holiday
to-morrow. What day is it?'
Decoration day!' from all in uni
son.
What do you DO on Decoration
lay?'
Decorate the soldiers graves" said
all together again.
"Why 90 you decorate their graves
any more than others,'
This was q stichcr, but finally one
little fellow held UP his hand.
"Well, sir, why Is it,
Because they are dead and we
amt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21
FOR THE WIRELESS TeLEaRAPH
Expert Would Use Trees in Short Dis.
lance Transmission,

lance transmission.
One of the most Interesting sug
gestions made recently In connection
with wireless telegraphy is that OF
Major G. O. Squier, Of the United
States army signal corps, who be
lieves that for short. distance trans.
mission trees can be used as substi
tutes for the aerial wires usually EN-
ployed. Major Squier's plan IS to con
meet the apparatus by wires to iron
nails driven in the base OF the tree
from which the radiations would be
emitted. While the tree wonld hardly
DO as satisfactory ais Il more pefma.
ncnt arrangement Of wires, yet in a
military campaign it might answer for
many purposes where tho army is
operating In country barren OF
trees, but here return may be made
To the Older method Of employing
Iointed poles or Kites or balloons to
raise the wires. In connection with
Major Squier's suggestion the point
| has been made that tho difficulties Of
wireless telegraphy in transmitting
messages overland would be increased
by the presence of an Intervening for.
est, and should this be the case the
operation Of wireless telegraphy may
be restricted greatly, Harpers
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21
) y . 40 Nn y ~ 70 10 " IN .
HOUND CITY.
" ~ W ~ ~ " v " ~S ~ w " =
Nav 10. 1905.


Charles Read has assumed the posi-
tion Of night engineer for the Wiscon.
SIN chair factory, under his brother,
John Read who is chief engineer
Will Kennedy, proprietor Of the Star
;sakery, has invested in new delivery
wagon, and it is just about the hand
semest vehicle in town.
The contract for The now -four mill
has been let to Frank Austin. The
structure Is TO be wooden one with
iron facing. 1ooxlo feet, four stories
high, with brick foundation.
Miss Frona Howard has sold her
property in this city and in d few
days will so to st. Louis and make
her home with her sitter, Mrs. Katie
Howard North.
Ed Carson, Perry Carson, viii
Rouse, Eugene OSullivan, AL Reecc
ana Maurice Kreitncr have gone down
the Mississippi RIVER to work Oh
dsedgo boats.
Joseph Earrott of "tother county, Z
was brought to This city yesterday on
q charge of bastardy. The complain
ant Is Fannie Bowles Of Mounds, who
alleges that she is now the mother o.
twins and that Mr. parrott is their
dad Justice J. Il. Connell held the
accused in bail Of $500 for further in.
vestiEat on. The defendant secured
hondsmen without a struggle and was
liberated.
VIII Kennedy lately visited rela
tives In Metropolis.
Mrs. Baker, Wife Of Rector VIM
Baker, has this week been entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Helen Marks OF
Anna.
George Busnm, who has been serl
ously indisposcd for sevral days, Il
reckoned to be improving.
Mrs, Nora Spiclman Of America
has gone 10 Montana to join her hus
Land, who 10 large ranchman away
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, MuncIe, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and ilfisqis.
Through sleepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows.
No 2--T.G0 q. IN. Eastern mail and
express. NJ Carmel, ylnoennes. Pa
rls, nanvllle. indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York. Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker spec
al.
No. 2--5:00 n. m. Mail and express
Carrui. Evansville. yincennes. Indi-
annapolis, Louisville. Chicago. Terre
liaute aud Cincinnati. Local sleeref
from Vlnccnnes to Indianapolis $50
p. M, 100 D. IA.
No. 64--Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive at Cairo ar FoiIows:
No 55--l1:00 a. M Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No s--lc:20 D. m, vincennes and
Cairo mail and express
No. 9--7:45 p, M, Danvills and
Cairo mail and exrress
All trains daily except Sunday For
tull information and particulars a.
TO rates, tickets. limits. etc, call On
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent. y.
Ar Stone. \. r.. A.. Cairo. M. z. u
Hinsary. =. q, Y. ~. ~ Lcula 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-21
MOUNT CUTABERT

The celebrated double gated trot-
Ing and pacing black stallion. com
ing 6-year-old, and sixteen hands
high.
Sired by Old Cuthberth 2511. First
Dam Mollie was sired by Copper.
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham
bletonian; Third Dam by Pat Pow.
ers; Cuthberth 2511 was sire Of Can
ada Mac Zoo, Cuthbert was sired
by Culyer 100, the sire Of EIyiH
2:1Sl-4 aud IL others In the $3.50
list Cuthhcrt first Dam. Massie
sired by WILLIAMS Mambrino. sire
Of the dam Of Santa Claus 2.17
Wilks Mamhrno 2;2S, Rachel r.
2:27 and Santa Claus sire Of sidney.
Second Dam, Ned the dam OF ilyc
In the 800; Third Dam Lady Turn,
ey, the dam OF. Alta, 2;32; Fourtl
Dam n thoroughbred.
Services OF MOUNT win hc to n few
mares, as he viii begin his
track work June LIST.
Spirited show ring combined saddle
and harness horses furnished on dc
scription, from the Highland Stoci
Farm.
Address for terms, etc,
III. M. HARRISON,
owner and Breeder
11O6 Walnut ST
- Cairo. III