davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES

The New-Engiand Breeders Club which Will hold
a running meeting at Salem Depot, N H, this year,
has announced the names Of the sixteen stakes
which will be decided The names were chosen
with eye to local significance, and some of them
are we'll selected. The New-England Handicap, OF
guaranteed value Of S. Co., will be the chief fixture
The other stakes for the older horses called the
Boston Cup, the Peace Treaty. the Exeter, the
Hampshire. the Franconia and the Dartmouth.
The three-year-old fixtures have been named the
Portsmouth, the Merrimack, the Monadnock. the
Minute Man. the Continental, the Artful. the Derry,
the Sandown and the Stock Exchange The leading
two-year-old is called the Roosevelt after the
President Others in this list the Longfellow
the Vassar. the Wellesley, the Somerset the Lex
ington, the North Shore, the Virgo and the Adolf
ton.
The five steeplechase fixtures have been named
Harvard. Bunker Hill Green Mountain, White
Mountain and Pow Wow.
Naming stake the Peace Treaty is going rather
far, and indicate that there trouble IN
finding names enough to go round. The treaty, 1t
IS true, was signed Salem Depot but It Is
hard to find any real significance in the selection.
Freedman. the horse that has been used for many
ringing operations, will appear in entirely new
role during the coming sale OF trotters to be held
In Madison Square Garden by the Fasig-Tipton
Company, January 90. The ringer has been reg
ularly catalogued in the sale under the name of
Freedman q bay gelding, by Sir Walter-Loneta.
The of the consignor could not be ascertained
yesterday, but the catalogue will probably go into
such details. 1t is presumed that he is to be sold
since the frustrated attempt ringing during the
fall meeting at Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
TzCo FaUo7ites Wiao at One Track
and Three at the Other.

New Orleans. Jan. 18.-Dr. Coffey. much the
best Of his field, and De Reszke were the winning
favorites at the Fair Grounds to-day. Fancy
Dress and Columbia Girl, both strong favorites
in their races. were used up making pace and
had nothing left when the pinch came.
Favorites did a little better at City Park and
three won. There was a jam at the start in the
fifth race and Nom de Plume fell. Marlin was
pulled up to avoid falling over him.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
!Ghandler 80 TO won; Ancient Witch So (aioreIandl
10 to second; Grove Center 80 NcDeEmott IS to |.
Ghauncey 9lsott selash RhnOc Little Rose George A,
second race six onehalf furlongs-Rather Royal
ao sswe dco IS to Won Fan YG. Dress 50 a. Jones'
bdcfor T pan 2 J1 c9 14os. Ge9 agS 5
Third race caye and onehaf sToRgs1mDF c0sy 100
second: Joe ColsOn. 1o1 CBelD TO /, third. Time,
Catherine r. 9n. and sarna
50a 0osias @e:ss, 100 eigFs,sas
T1fth race seven fuTIo:lgs)1 WhPPSorwin io2 Per-
second Columbia Gil ice ,sgesop d., to third;
and CARA Maxim also se' ran.
o. SYN one mile and seventy st
! SECOND; Bronze Wing, Zoe elp z to i. third Time
VIII Shelley Niho At1vood and Lady Fonso also i ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race three and onehaIf fqTlongs>odd T1jG 10
second: Rcnay; 10 CaObert}. 20 to !, third Time,
042 As. Martha W Merry Leap Year Cecilia Preccca
II. Black Flag and Lady Maia also
Second [nile and onesxteentD-King Of the VAL
ley los (Shea) u HelgeTson, JOG CIV. McIn-
tyre) second. NerIingo 50 owers). to l. third.
Time 1:4s a.. Dgby Bell, Woodshade Town Moor. Wog-
gle Bug, Devonshtre, Marmbo HandmoTe and Polly Per-
kins also
three furongs}-Bellindtan. 100 Coregar)
B. won Bellestrome 103 (Austin) TO second BASIL
1o5 (Obert 10 l, third Time. 1877 45 Miss Iaynan
and Nevada also ran; -,
Fourth Candicap: six MISUNDERSTANDING, l21
Oh SMITH. II to g. won Lucy Young. es Daly1. 70
lis as Thespian. Braden Tuzzah Nate Bunpo. Wei
lesley and Anne Davis also
Fifth sx and one-balf furlongsl-Marco 1o4 Net-
ferman) to l. won April Shower. l07 (Grffthl, to 2
second Miladi Love 102 dcTnyTe) 10 20 l. third Time
1:21. Magistrate. Marlin Matte H. Trojan. Fgurtha,
Thistle of Esterre
de Plume and Skyward also
Sixth CniIe and seventy yardslBescher. JOY ono
Manaway) to g. Fonso Luca % fVVlshard to 5,
second Big Bow. 100 Dealy 20 to l. third Tins 146
Pathos. Rossmond and Covina also
Seventh six band one-half furlonssMonochord.
1o7 GY1shard) to Lbation, 81 Morrtsl. 10 10
eecond: Telepathy So CGriffth). l. third. Time,
i21 Is. Orovia. Cascne. Henry Ach. Chambee Dazzle,
La Cache, Dance Music Weberelds Favorits. Balshot
and Ezra also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MAY FORFEIT $4,000 BOND.
Browne, Facing Two Years in Sing Sing,
Not at His New-Jersey Home.

Charles c. Browne the former Examiner OF Mer-
chandise in the Appraisers Stores who is now
confronted by two years in Sing Sing. must appear
in the United States Circuit Court at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow morning, or his bond OF 300 will be
forfeited.
1t was learned yesterday that Browne. who was
last in New-York on Saturday OF last week
had also been absent from his home at Great
Notch. y. J., since that time It was said that
he went away ION n little trip" His attorney
Judson G. Wells. addressing him at his home on
Tuesday, advised him of the action of the United
States Supreme Court in denying the application
for writ of certorari but it is not certain that
the message would reach him.
Mr.. Wells said yesterday that he has no doubt
OF Brownies appearance in court if he is advised
of the order.
Brownies bondsmen Isaac Schesnger dealer
IN wooIlens. at No. 454 Broome-st., and Charles H
Louis. importer at No. 1l9 Bleecker-st. United
States District Attorney Burnett has ordered them
to produce Browne under penalty Of the bond for
1eituTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
A. D. T. BOYS ALSO ON STRIKE.
Postal Messengers Declare Theirs OFF, Claim
ing Victory-Hoped to do" Morgan.

Following the heels of the strike of the Postal
Telegraph Company's messenger boys on Wednes-
day. fifty messenger boys. who employed by
the American District Telegraph Company, went
out yesterday. The hotbed of the strike in
Wall-st. AS is usual, the strikers demanded
higher wages. All the Accomplishments of q regu-
lar strike employed by the boys. Ptckets
posted, "scabs" pummelled and Indignation
meetings held.
Late yesterday afternoon the Postal Telegraph
Compenys boys declared their strike of. They
were jubiant and claimed a great victory in the
question of wages
Nine OF the boys were arrested in the afternoon.
They arraigneG in the Tcnbs police court
before Magistrate Mayo. Abraham Rosenbaum
the spokesman.
1--WE went on strike to do J. P. Morgan for
getting our pay cut DOWN" he said. He fixed
II messages wee cut down and We couldn't
make much
you don't expect 20 put J. P Morgan out OF
business?" said Magistrate Mayo. in mock aston
ishment.
NO" said Abraham, but we thought we could
make enough trouble for him by striking so that
he would make the telegraph company give us
what want tc get back
Magistrate Mayo lectured the boys and discharged
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
G NmmwA' dz1
Store Closes at 5:5O r. NE
On Going TO WANAMAKEKS
Hoq,---and Why

THE HOW is extremely simple Al-ineroorough- ~ .
makers: MANY of the others by one change "
-. r Acces Store par excelence-rom uptown DOWNTOWN
Nv, vorb For those who within reach OF tne
Subway unoleasant days yesterday lose most OF their 'er
- 20 Uanamkers to shop directly from home twice the US
lance your front door to the nearest Subway Station
evoonre 70 thew Their the whole round trip
The WHY is worth Wanarnakers fu OF
~ as~s True the hammer and the plane form TITO
usual hustle OF the store
the old Stewart ouid
mo into more beautiful commodous store that Will rival IN
The Jewely Store WITH '
e++;,oe earnest of similar improve
elsewhere White
Plenty profit well to interest you ~ h
of value to men, Dozens oi o
the Housewares store III w
] All furnish powerful Why you should come to Wanna
usn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
KILLED BY SLEEPING TABLETS.
Young Cornell Man, Son of Rich Sculptor,
Takes Overdose.

Edward Germann. a graduate from Cornell Uni
versity with the class OF O5, who lived with his
parents at No. 50 Norman-ave., Greenpoint died
early yesterday morning under circumstances
which caused the coroner's Office in Brooklyn to be
informed.
Germann, who the son of a rich sculptor
and had been teacher in a public school since
leaving college Saturday bought box of varonaI
tablets for insomnia. Sunday morning the young
man took the entire fifty tablets of five grains
each and went to bed. Several hours later his
sister found him unconscious and a doctor was
summoned. Germann remained in a stupor for
seventy-two hours, and then died The coroner s
physician found the drug the of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
BANK MEN PAY $500, 900.
President and Vice-President of En-
terprise HeIping to Pan State.

Pittsburg Jan. 18.-Frederick Gwinner, ST.
and James P. Mckinney, respectively president
and vice-president of the defunct Enterprise
National Bank of Allegheny. have turned over
to the State Treasurer 100000 each as their
share of the bonds given by the directors CT the
Enterprise Bank to obtain State deposit of
$1.032,OO0
Two hundred and twenty-seven thousand dol
lars is still due the State. The remaining direc-
tors of the bank have promised to make up the
balance within thirty days. President Gwinner
has also reimbursed his employees for losses ag-
gregating $4,000 sustained by the failure Of
the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
GOLFERS TO LEGTSL4TE.
annual Meeting of United States
Golf Association Tonight.

The annual meeting Of the United States Golf
Association WILL be held tonight at Delmonico's
The officers named by the nominating committee
will in all probability he elected The most impor
tant matters 10 be acted at to-night's meeting
are the proposition the dues Of associate
clubs from 500 $50 and the selection OF courses
for this years championships.
So far deciding On the championship courses is
corcerned, no new bids have been received The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
luxurious FURS Undervalued

SumptuOuS me III s-tiIe luio "a
and others-in the newest, noblest +
the mild Winter:
SEALskIN COATS
At $275, were s415.
At $500, were s425.
At $500, were $3.50.
BRoADTAIL and PERSIAN LA NJ
COATS at half prices. Instances:
Broadtail Short Coat, h n o m ~
trimmed with braid; collar ana douDle
lapels of violet velvet. $225, was $3.50.
Choice Persian Lamb Coat; Paquin
model; loose front, short sleeves green
velvet vest. $225, was $3.50.
Blouse-front Astrakhan Jacket. with en-
broidered lapels $3.50, was $1S5.
FUR-LINED COATS
Cloth Evening Coats in white and pastel
shades: lined with gray and white squirrel.
S25, were S42,
Girls Coats of green, brown and black
CLOTH lined with squirrel heads; collars or
blended musquash. SO, were SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Bnglewood Coli Club would prefer to get the ANA

teur championship rather than the open. and as the
only other applicant for the is the Baltimore
Country Club Englewood seems to have a good
chance unless OF course, some club from the Bos-
ton section puts in a bid at the eleventh nour.
With Engiewood securing the amateur, the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club would be left alone in the
field for the opan The Country Club of Atlantic
City is tbs most talked OF for the womens cham
pionship.
@. Herbert W1ndeler, an ex-president OF the as
ISOLATION viii entertain number of the CID OIL
Gals at dinner Just before the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Muslin UnderUear
White Sale Wonders

The wonderful quality was achieved
by six months watchful preparations.
Only high-grade materials - only
high-grade trimmings - only high
grade workmanship found entrance.
The wonderful beauty was achieved
by maintaining strict standards of
taste Only neat, refined, simple pat
terms.
The wonderful low prices were
achieved by our vast, wise, regular
buying.
The wonderful success-see the
above.
Drawers, at 81 to $3.50.
Chemises, at 81 to So.
Petticoats, at SITS to $50.
Nightgowns, at $3.50 to SIS.
Corset Covers. at SLIPS TO So.
Second floor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Indian Baskets
Japanese Iportes
Satsun1a Ware

SatSon1a Ware
Collectors and all lovers of the quaint
| and beautiful will realize the wonder of
| this news.
| The worries are the intricate, marvel
| Gus, realistic little Japanese carvings so
| true and so artistic. The Indian baskets,
| bright, dull feathered or plain. could not
| be bought on the reservations for any
| thing nearly so low as their present
| prices. The Satsuma Ware is rich and
| beautiful. At these great reductions:
INDIAN BASKETS
Tulare Burden Basket, $25, originally
Feathered Poma Basket. $25, origi-
! Poma Grain Basket. $40, originally
$40.
Tulare Quail-top Basket. $3.50. origi-
nally $22.50.
Attu Basket, SIC, originally $50.
Washoe Basket, $3.50, originally S15,
Poma Basket. with wampum, $40,
originally $50.
Jicarilla Apache Hamper. $40, origi-
nally $40.
Many others at lower prices.
JAPANESE IVORY CARVINGS
Ivory Fisherman. slightly imperfect.
$780, originally S125.
Child with chickens, $50. originally $50.
Woman with fan, SIS, originally $475o.
Fisherman and Child. SIS, originally
s25
Turtle Charmer, S18'75, originally
$3.50.
Finely carved Monkey. $40, originally
$40.
SATSUMA WARES
Plaque, $3.50, originally s1750.
Vase, $3.50, originally $12.
Bowls, $5 and $3.50, originally $40 and
s15,
Vase, unique shape, $3.50, originally
&c n Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

SMALL FURS
White Fox Muffs, S15, were SIS.
White Fox Shawls and Scarfs. s1S, were
SIS.
Long fat double Stoles Of white fox. s45,
were SIS.
Baum Marten Scarfs, 81, were $3.50; s33,
were SEQ; $50, were $50; $50, were 500.
Baum Marten Muffs. $50, were ss5.
Mink Mufrs, seven stripes. $50, We're $40;
three stripes, $18, were s25.
Mink Scarfs. long, straight throwss So,
were S14.
Blended Mink two-stripe Throw Scarfs.
fringed ends. SIS, were SIS.
Small Blended Mink Shawis, S17. were
s27.
Blue Lynx Long Ties. SIS, were SIS, $50,
s25 Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Prices On LILLIAN CORSETS
Are Seldom Reduced---Bn Read:

few of the Lillian Coesmpored exclusive peerless
have become soied OF materials that tn
maker duplicate
Thew are all present sve small waist curved hips
1o have all the quality Of all the Lillian line
Are 81 TO So: So TO SIS
feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
A Good Business Proposition:
This SAL E for NJ f ~

Mems Soft PercaIe Shirts, S5o
Three for 81
OF excellent percale- Light GROUNDS WIN
neat colored figures. One pair of laundered
cuffs with each shirt Sizes IA to 1B.
Under-Price Store, Basement.
Mems White Dress Shirts at Zoo
A few of this lot are slightly tumbled;
laundering will make them equal to most
dollar shirts Bosoms are pure linen Inc
bodies are of good muslin cut over our own
welI-ftting patterns, carefully made ana
finished; open back and front. Sizes 141s
to II. 70c each.
Under-Price Store, Basement.
Mems Collars, 800 a HalfDozen
In wing, lock-front, standing and turn
over styles Well made and laundered. Six
Gov E0c Basement.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
TO SERVE wITH ROAST DUCK.
Baltimore Apple Bread a FaVorl'e
 Southern Dish.

Baltimore apple bread was faTor- lie acconpanimeut 10 duck in the old ante-beihm days and in many old Maryland families still finds abundant appreciation. To make it. rub through a pound of sifted and warmed bread four. twotHirds of a cup of butter and three heaping tablespoonfuls sugar Dissolve half a compressed yeast cake in q cup Of milk that has been scala cd and cooled 10. lukewarm. Add to the flour and mix to stiff batter. Add again three eggs well beaten and beat the batter until it blisters. It needs be very stin. Cover and let rise over night in a warm place. In the morning il should be nearly doubled in bulk. Divide in two DOT tions and roll ont in cakes about half an inch thick. Spread one with rather tart apple sauce, cover with the other and let them ftse together about half an hour. then bake in a moderate oven until well done. As soon as taken from the oven spread with more we'll cooked and sweetened apple sauce, dredge lightly with sugar, sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon, and set back in the oven long enough for the sugar to melt. Eat very hot.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
W hing Laces.

To wash laces make a studs with naphtha soap and tepid water. put the faces in it and let them soak for half an hour; then souse them around and squeeze between the hands to get the water out. Make fresh suds souse laees around again. but do not rub lest you break the meshes: squeeze. then rinse in two waters, with few drops of dissolved gum arabic in the last water If the lace is cream or ecru add few drops of orange dye 10 the last water. or, if pure white, a few drops of bluing. Spread on a sheet to dry; when nearly dry pull gently into shape and roll from one end, keeping edges even; then wrap in a damp cloth and let lie for half an hour and press with a not too hot iron
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
A Good Soda Cake.

Three-quarters of a pound of flour. three ounces of lard or butter. quarter of a pound of sugar, five ounces of entrants. ditto sultanas. a piece of candied lemon peel. a quar- ter of an ounce of caraway seeds. a small teaspoonful of carbonate of soda two teaspoonfuls of vinegar. and half pint of milk Wash and dry the currants and sultanas. Rub the lard into the flour, add all the dry ingredients, well mix them. and make into dough with the milk. Add the vinegar, and if necessary a little more milk; beat we'll Place in a well sreased tin and bake in moderate oven for one hour and half or two hours The object of the vinegar is to take off the taste of the carbonate Of soda.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Comfort in Kitchen

In every kitchen there should he q very high chair and a very low one Economy of strength is true wisdom on the part of worker. and much standing ane constant fatigue-and sometimes actual illness-may he avoided by the use of proper chairs Plain ironing, mixing of puddings. and many other task: may be done as well when sitting on high chair or stool as when standing; and the low chair IS Useful for sitting in to shell peas or string currants. when it is con. Venient to have bowl in ones Ian and another bowl or basket on the floor beside one.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
To Curl Ostrich Eea.h0..

To reearl ostrich feathers start a quick fire of fine kindlings on top of the stove or hearth when the wood IS in a good blaze throw say two good tablespoons of salt over it. and as soon as blaze is dying down hold the feather over the coals. turning con stantly to keep from singeing.-Good Housekeeping
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Two Boys Under Arrest.

Two boys, Merrill Smith and Frank Beech, both of whom are under IT years of age are under arrest for rob ping the express office at Strong. Their bonds were placed at $500 each but Beech was unable to make his and is now in the calaboose pending his preliminary trial.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
A Federal Pensioner Dead.

Carroll Bradley a federal pensioner. aged 90, died at his home about ten miles from Conway, shortly after at tempting to shoot himself. Some years ago. he stabbed w. II. Evans to death, but was never indicted 1t being case of self denfense.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Held Up By Masked Men.

R. Stanton, a farmer. living near Marked Tree, took his cotton 10 that place recently, but the price not suit ing him, he stored the cotton in the warehouse. On his way home. he was held up by three masked men and relieved of his surplus cash which in this instance amounted to-25 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Warehouse At Cabot.

Al the formal opening of the new warehouse at Cabot. the members Of the Farmers Union held public cele- bration. The parade was headed by NJ. C. Bizzell, county president, and included wagons with about 112 bales of cotton thereon.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Wreck at Wynne.

A wreck occurred at Wynne, on the Iron Mountain, recently. in which the sleeper was knocked from it's trucks and turned completely over on its side, but not a single one of the large number of passengers was injured.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
ARKANSAS .Z ASTATE NEWS
Dead Body Found.

Information was received by Capt. ConnoT. United States engineer at Memphis, of the finding of a badly decomposed body in the government dykes at Walnut Bend. A search of the clothing revealed two letters ad- dressed 10 Marion Stewart, and a state room key with the name Georgia Lee The body was buried by government employes.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
S25 900 Damaues.

John T. Furlow, of Magnolia, who was caught in wreck on the Cot ion Belt near Stephens, some time ago, receiving injuries which. he claims will make him a cripple for life. has brought suit against the road for S25, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Couldn't Get Married.

On account of a restraining order from the County Court. secured by his son. Rev. F.. E. F. Real was re fused a marriage license al Benton vile recently. The son claims that his father is St years of age. and of feeble mind and health, and therefore incapable of attending 10 business. The case will be tried in the court
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Local Option Failed.

The advocates of license who have been making such strong fight at De Queen. have won their fight and saloons will be in operation in that town next year.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
AntLTrust Suits.

Tn the antitrust suits instituted against the Cotton Oil Companies do- ing business in Pulaski county, one of the suits. that against the Dixie Cotton oil Company. was dismissed oy agreement. but the other four com panies will each pay s1,250 and costs with the understanding that the cases will end with this order of court
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Shot By a Stray Bullet.

Red Cannon. bystander. was struck by q bullet discharged from l falling revolver knocked from the hands of Lee Bray, who was engaged n a difficulty with Charlie Morgan, It Mena. Bray is under arrest on a eharge of assault with intent to kill.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Oil and Gas Company Organized.

The Leslie Oil and Gas Company has been organized at Leslie with capital stock of S1 ,0o0.00o The com pany proposes to drill, own and oper- ate oil and gas wells in Searcy and adjoining counties. and to pipe oil and gas to cities within distance of the Dlant
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Donation to Cumberland colleqe.

At the recent meeting of the Arkan- sas Synod of the Presbyterian church of America at Russellyille, a sum of &l,000.00 annually was Set aside for the running expenses of the Arkansas Cumberland College at Clarksyille. s100 annually will be devoted to the education Of each of the pupils pre- pairing for he ministry in that college.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Judae Sumpter Again Indicted.

A second indictment has been re- turned against County Judge Sumpter of Garland county. This time the charge of malfeasance in office. His bond was placed at S250 and was promptly given
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Creamed Chestn,,ts

Put pound of large chestnnts in.a boiling water. and cook until they win peel; then shell them and simmer in rich milk enough 10 cover them nrtil they are soft and the milk is thicl.
 po not attempt to remove the inner skin Of tae nuts, as it holds them ia shape. ~ iA
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Owned Land in Arkansas.

Since the death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis it has developed that she owned a tract of land in Jefferson county con- sisting of GOO acres. The land was the property of MT. Davis and was present 10 him from a Mrs. Dorsey who was great admirer of the presi dent of the Confederacy.