DARLEY BRIGAT. “How far is it to Barley Bright?" “Three score miles and ten." “Can 1-get there by candle-light?" “Yea, and back again; But I pray you, have a oare, sir; If you're going to the fair, sir; There are witches over there, sir, ‘Who will catch you as you pass. You'd better far stay where you are.” Thus e the little lass. He looked at her, half doubting If he'd better go or stay, When her sweet red lips a-pouting In a most enchanting way Made him alter his decision, And in spite of all derision Linger where he met that vision On the road to Barley Bright. She raised her ayes and caught him With & secret charm she knew. The glances from her sparkling eyes Pierced his poor heart quite through. And hours went a-fiying, And the blossoms lay a-dying, And the autumn wind was sighing, As he lingered by her side; Until, they say, it chanced one day He made the lass his bride, Hoe gloried in her sweetness And the beauty of her face, In ber womanly completeness And her unsurpassed grace; And experience never taught him That tho’ many a one had sought him This witch alone had caught him On the road to Barley Bright. THREE CLEVER ROGUES. The Pot of Mons. Jouffroy’s Clerks | Monsieur Richard Jouffroy was a general agent and broker, and had his offices on the Rue d’Augout near Rue me“ Captain Vouille berein informs Mon- sleur Jouffroy that important business will prevent his being in Paris before July 2d, on which day at noon, he will do himself the honor to wait on Mon- sieur Jouffroy. This letter has just been received, and I have Opened it, as I am instructed to do all letters which come during Jouffroy’s absence.” “But on June 24th Vouille will be here,” said Emil. “*And so will I," said Favart, ‘ready to receive him and transact any busi- ness he may wish to do with Jouffroy. For that occasion only I shall be Au- gustin Jouffrov.” “How will vou get Jouffroy out of the way?’ asked Emil “I have tuought of that also,’’ was the reply. “Youbad no idea I was such a good business man, had you?— and so full of resources?’ “You are a genius,” said Emil, “but I see great difficulties in the way, and If the thing should miscarry?”’ A CLEVER TRICK, ‘‘Have no fears,” answered Favart, “You remember that last month Jouf- | froy was robbed in the bank of his pocketbook, containing 4,700 francs, and that he offered a reward of 1,000 francs for its recovery and no questions asked? Well, on June 24 Jouffroy will receive a letter by the first mail, asking him to meet the writer at the railroad | station ut Versailles, at one o'clock, | when his pocketbook and its contents | will be restored to him. He will take the 11:30 train and cannot return until | nearly four. In the meantime I will be | Jouffroy, receive Vouille, take his! Montmartre, Paris. He was over | sixty and a bachelor, and boasted that ! he had risen from the guiter, and had | pot a relative in the world. He was | vich and mean. He had picked from | the street an arab, Emil Cadran, and, after giving bim a little education, had | taken him into his employ as an office | boy and then as junier clerk. His | clerk was named Augustin Favart, aud was thirty-six years of age, twenty of which he had passed in Jouffroy’s employ. Emil Cadran was in his nine- teenth year at the lime Lhis narrative ins. t was the afternoon of June 20, 1879. Jouffroy was out on business, Favart, who was a well-made, good- looking fellow, with a deep black eye | and ruddy checks, stood with his back to his desk, talking to Emil, who was tall, slender and pale, with a soft, dreary eye and a languid air. “Yes,” said Favart, *‘for twenty years have I been cenfined to this hole, receiving just enough to enable me to keep body and soul together and keep myself decent in second-hand clothes, and you, Emil, are going in the same direction. When 1 studied stenography it was at his suggestion. ‘Do it,’he said, ‘and then you will be a great ad- | ditional help tome, and I will double | your salary.’ When I became expert, | so that I could take down ail that | passed between Jouffroy and his clients, | I asked for the increased pay. ‘I have | increased it already,’ he said, ‘and am | investing it every month for your | benefit.’ i **That’s what he said to me when he | promised to raise me and I reminded | him of it," said Emil WINE, WOMEN AND JOLLITY. *“Yes, just so; and do you believe | him? 1 think not. There is this com- forting thought, Emil, he has no reia- tive in the world, and one of these days he may go off and you and I may | benefit. Then for wine, women and | jollity] Won't we make up for lost | time—eh, my child?” “Ah, if it would only happen soon!” | exclaimed Emil, with a flush of excite- ment in his face, “Would you run risks to have it hap- | pen soon?’ asked Favart, looking in- | tently at the youth's face, *“] think I would run almost any risk short of committing murder,” was the reply. : Favart had turned to the desk and was taking down in short-hand all the conversation. “What are you doing that for?" Emil asked, suspiciously. “You know it’s my habit,’ replied Favart,” and I did it unconsciously, | Still it is not a bad idea,” and he went on taking down all that had passed, “Emil,”” he said, after a pause, “a great chance presents itself just now, Are you ready to listen?” “To listen and to act was the reply. | t 14" Bravo!” Favart exclaimed; *‘then | attend, See, 1 have but to turn overa | fow leaves of my notebook and I have all the facts to my hand. On June 10th, Captain Paul Vouille, of Brest, wrote to Jouffroy, saying that he had 150,000 franes which he wished to in- | vest in real estate in Parie, and that he | nad been recommended to him as a most person to act as his agent, Jouffroy wrote back, telling him that this was a most favorable time for in- vestment, and asking him to come here at once and arrange the matter, Cap- tain Vouille replied that he would be in Paris on June 24th, and call on Jouf- froy here at noon precisely, with the money in his possession. How do you like it so far as I have gone?" “It is magnificent!” Emil exclaimed, “but I don't gee—eewt’ A PLOT. “Just so,” interrupted Favart: “I didn’t expect you to see all at once. Now, listen! On June 24th, at noon precisely, Captain Vouille will be here, in this office, with one hundred and fifty thousand francs in his i n to over to Jouffroy. He doesn’t know Jouffroy any more than he knows you, and any man who sits here and received him, and says, ‘Lam Jouffroy,’ will be satisfactory to him. Do you scent an now?" “f have a faint odor of ” said Emil, with interest; "pray go on.” “Emil,” sald Favart, ‘how do you think I would make up as Jouffroy?” “Capital splendid!’ was the reply” “I begin now to understand. Go on— dogoont* -.. “First of all, we must induce Jouf. froy to Uelieve that Vouille has post his visit to Pans for a few days. He drew from his pheket-book a let rporting to be written by Voulille and it beside a un that gen. mirable, ved i observe,” sald Fava:t,” that money and not leave him until I see nm safe on the train for Brest.” ‘‘But suppose he stays in Paris a day | or two?" “In that case, I will quit the office on the afternoon of July 24th, sick, you | understand, and you must inform Jauffroy of the fact, You don't know my address and 1 don’t know yours | that. You complain also of very unwell—mind, very wawe!l, Then in the evening you must come to my | room. Now, what do you think of 1t?"’ | “It is a gigantic plot, and I hope in heaven it will succeed,” Emil swered, i When Monsieur Jouffrey returned from his business outside, Favart showed him the letter, purporting to be from Voulle. “Write to him and right,” said Jouffroy, On the morning of June 24th, the | day for Vouille’s visit, au anonymous letler was received by Jouffroy. It ran thus: “If Monsieur Jouffroy will be at the railway station at Versailles at 1 o'clock on June 24th, a man will meet him there carrying a red handkerchief in his left hand, who will hand him the pocketbook and the contents, as stolen from him some time ago at the bank.” Jouffroy handed the letter to Favart who said; “Of course vou will go.” “Then 1 must start at once,” was the reply, “or 1 shall not catch the train.” Monsieur Jouffroy departed at once, feeling an- | it will be all | followed him and saw him enter the car. On his return Favart retired to the inner room, and, with the help of a ened his hair and beard and seated him- self with much dignity in Jouffroy’ chalr, CAPTAIN VOUILLE. Emil gazed at him with admiration and remained silent. At noon an el- derly gentleman descended froma cab and entered the office, announcing him- self as Captain Voullie. The counter feit Jouffroy received him with polite- ness. He pointed out on a map of Par- is various localities where he said. there were excellent chances to invest money in real estate. Monsieur Vouille was charmed with the business tact and knowledge of Monsieur Jouffroy, and said that, from the recommendations | he had received, it was nothing more | than he expected. “To-morrow morning,” said Jouf- froy, “I will invest at least 130.000 francs, that no time may be lost.” : The power of attorney was executed, and the money handed to the supposed “When are you returning to Brest?" asked Favars, illy concealing his anx- “Immediately,” was the reply. “There is a train at 4:30, and 1 shall take hat.” Vouille departed, and Emil watched him safely on the cars for Brest, as he had watched Jouffroy on the cars for | Versailles a few hours before. : “Do not return,” said Favart to | Emil before he followed Vouille,” | *and I will say you have gone home | sick—with the small-pox or fever or something. Come to my room to-night at eight o'clock,” Monsieur Jouffroy returned from Ver. sailles ina very bad humor. He had not seen the man with a red kerchief, or heard anvthing of the pocketbook | and its contents. But Favart the clev. | erest of rogues, had a great surprise in store for his employer. Out of Vouille's money he had enclosed 3,700 franes in an old piece of newspaper. This he handed to Mons, Jouffroy and sald: “I think the letter was a trick to get you out of the way, sv that you wight not identify the thief: for you had not been gone an hour when a man came and handed the parcel, saying it was for you, and that it was the money you lost ‘with your pocketbook. The pock- etbook, he said, was thrown away, so he could not return it. He said also that as you had offered 1,000 fraucs re- ward for the coatents of the book, he bat retained that puts.’ ouffroy | and sure on a 8,700 francs, He was 80 pleased that when the office closed he asked Favart to join him in a bottle of wine. Favart declined, saying that Emil had been taken suddenly fil very sick, and was afraid that ne had caught some infectious. disease from TWO ABSCONDERS, That night Emil and Favart met or latter and arranged ir the room of the their plans. They went out bought clothes where they crossed to Dover. They comfronted themselves witu the idea that Jouffroy would think them both sick, and as he dia not know where either lived, he could make no inquiries, As soon as they reached London, they began to live like men who had plenty of money to spend, but they did not seek to attract attention. “After a few days enjoyment,” said Favart, ““we will start for America to- gether, and there we shall be safe from pursuit,’ After a fortnight they began to think that Jouffroy must have discovered their roguery. One day coming by boat from Greenwich, they thought they identified Jouffroy, in company of two men who looked like detectives, on board a steamboat going in the op- posite direction. They were greatly alarmed, and, on reaching Westmin- ster landing, they separated and went to their lodgings by different routes, They packed their valises and started by the first train going north, A MISTAKE, : On reaching Newcastie-on-Tyne, they went on board a steamer just about to start, as they supposed, for Antwerp, but in their haste, as they soon discov- ered after the vessel bad put to sea, they had gone on board a London steamer by mistake. Once more back in the metropolis, they were at a loss what to do. They be pounced upon by the detectives. Liverpool. They went to a boarding- Une The table was close to a window. peared at it, and as suddenly vanisaed. Favart swore 1L was the face of Jouffroy, Then they to suspect and watch would desert li this Favart had carried the money about with him wherever he went. Now Emil suggested that he ought to have the charge of it occasionally. They had exchanged a large sum m French money for English in London, but were afraid to live as they would fain have done, for fear of exciting suspicion, JOUFFROY —~FAVART — EMIT, was afraid that Favart pened, Favart bought ticks self and Emil on an American steamer, and on the morning of sailing imagined. when a strange anxiety induced them, al the risk perhaps of being identified, to go on deck. could observe all who came on board Presently there came a gen!leman ac- companied by a very beau! [ul lady, much his janfor., Tuey immediately went below. A minute (ater three men appeared on the dock. One remained there and two boarded the v Fa- vart identified one of them i. .uitly as Degnier, a Paris detective. They spoke with an officer of the vessel and then went below. Eavart said o Emil: “That is Degnier, the Paris detec tive, We are lost. Three or four minutes passed and the two men were still below. Favart thought of some means of escape. [t was too late, The men came on deck accompanied by the gentleman already described, “Great heavens! “it 1s Jouffroy!l” His white hair had been dyed black, his eyebrows darkened, and his cheeks carefully touched up. What could it mean? vart and Emil, who gazed with fascina- ted eyes upon their former employer. As lie drew pear he fixed his eyes upon them and in spite of their disguise, JOUFFROY RECOGNIZED THEM “Favart! Emil!” he exclaimed, and paused in apparent astonishment, *‘do men?” Degnier asked > wil vs exclaimed Favart, quickly. “Know them, of course I do. They are my clerks who absconded from Paris nearly a month ago,” “You had better go with us quietly,” said Deguoier to the two ex-clerks. They offere<d no resistance but signed themselves to their fate, came ou deck. Her baggage was put and her baggage. Jouffroy had been captivated with the wife of a French naval officer who was on a distant station, and had spent large sums upon her. Finally, he de- termined to fly with her and, disposing of a large amount of stocks belonging to his principals, he resolved to quit France and go to America. His de- parture was hastened by a visit from Vouille, who revealed to him the fact that he had deposited lus money with a man who represented himself to be Jouffroy. Are in the Congo Valley. The explorers in the Congo Valley are surprised by the erudity of life there, The natives have no domesticated beasts of any sort, nor do they raise or catch any animals to eat, as they know noth. iog of flesh as food, No semblance of clothing is worn, and diet is practically confined to spontaneous products of the soil. Letters from missionaries say, too that the negroes there are so low in mentality that any hope of Christiani- zing them must bs bud oi & long und patient course of intellectual ning. hey are too densely ignorant to com. preiiond the mumplest statements of doe- trine, Coro Yergeor has jnst been aymbe of bills i" don his a a Mother and Wife, “Maud, I wish you would not say that again. I tell you, once for all, Mr, Lee is, and cannot be anything more to me than a friend, so if you respect my wishes in the least you will not mention his name to we again.” And Kote Lane flung back her bright, bro vn curls as she sp-ke, a lit- tle disdain ally, perhaps, a» 1 bent a little lower over the plece of ¢.ocheting she held in ler hands, I will not stop to tell you tha’ she, my heroine, was nandsome; sufi.» it to say that she was the belle of v1. « pretty village of M—; and, as a m ter of course, was sought after and admired by all the young men of the j'ace, not only because she was witty ani accom- plished, but because old Guy 1. we was the wealthiest man in the place, and would one day leave his all in the hands of Katie, as the only legal heir. Maud Anthony laughed lew and tri- umphantly as she returned: ‘Really, Kate, you need not speak so angrily. Everybody thinks you are going to marry him, and, for my part, I think be will make some one a kind husbana,” | shall take whom I please, despite what | everybody says.” The curls flew again, and the spark- { ling eyes glanced saucily at the finished | coquette opposite her, flee, i duty. | hie Only remember I have done my yw people are talking.” “You need not trouble yourself, Miss after. afternoon.’ The queenly little head rose proudly erect at this, and with a scornful ex- pression on her lips Katie walked quickly away into the shadow of the shrubbery of the garden. the other side of the hedge checked her the subject of the little conversation knew. Katie's wandering little heart sank still lower as she saw what care and attention the young man bestowed upon his companion, T'was well her face was concealed beneath the simple milk-maid’s dress; otherwise some might have said she still cared for him. And, think you, this verdict would have been wrong? I very much surmise it would not, The mask seemed not to have any eyes or ears for anything save the lady beside him. And lower and lower sank Katie’s poor little heart as the evening wore on, and still Wikes made no ef- fort to distinguish her from among the crowd. At jast when she could con- straip herself no longer, she quietly slipped away from the throng and went out into the moonlight garden and wept alone, in a seat under the trees. A long time she sat thus, when with the thought that she would be missed, she started up. A hand was laid gently on her arm, ‘Stay a minute, Katie. I want to speak with you & moment.” "Twas Wilkes Lee’s voice, and Katie struggled to get from the grasp that detained her.” His warm breath touched her face, “No. Wilkes, 1 did not, | from Katie's rosy lips, What if, after all, he had been true to her? She could not help thipking of it, **And you love me still?” Katie?" | you? She is your " be my wife!” ing scenes like the one which followed. 110 was, azination, never been there, | say a few days after there was a wed- { ding somewhere, and some one, which | which means Wilkes Lee, the one who | 80 unwillingly became once a partici- | pator in Kate's defeat, past hm—— Sledges and Reindeer in Lapland, and hastened away. 3 | & sudden start as she recognized her old friend and-—lover, as she paused, murmuring; “I wonder if he heard what we sald? I wouldn't have him for all the world. | A plague on Maud Anthony! She forced me to say it. 1 suppose she is glad, too; for now she thinks I don’t care for him.” For a moment Katie was silent as she worked nervously at the pretty diamond ring that encircled that chub- by forefinger. It was a gift from ! Wilkes, a bstrothal ring. “I don’t care!” Kale at last broke out, poutingly. **Now, that I've sad it, I'll show Miss Anthony I mean it. There!” she said, as she drew the dia. mond from ber finger and cast it away into the bushes, ‘‘there, lie there and rust, for all 1 care, {do you Maud, 00. You can catch him I know, but whatdo | care?” one; we shall see, A moment Kate stood there looking in the direction of the hedge; then clap- ping her hands to her face she burst into a quiet shower of tears, On the other side of the hedge Wilkes Lee strode quickly away, saying, sheep- | ishly: “Well, well; a preity scrape you came near getting into, my boy. Didn't mean dents will happen, you know, don’t care for you, eh? We'll see, I'll warrant she don’t know her own heart now. 1 think I'll run away a few days, and let her get over her fit.” the fence, distance, * - * * ® ® Katie waited patiently for many days i for the visit of her once ardent lover, and then, concluding that he had not word, commenced not 10 look alone, [but to mourn him as lost te her, in- dead, this was due, rejoiced that Wilkes seemed to have suddenly ceased to visit | forts to entangle the handsome young | fellow—for Wilkes Lee was considered the best catch the village afforded, i ble to her attempt. Indeed, no one knew that he even noticed her, Katie, who looked on jealously, think- ing she could no longer hold a place by ber side, In Katie's presence alone did Wilkes seem to care in the least for the flirt, After a while he cast even ber off, and disappeared entirely. Ab, Katie! the battle was more than half fought when you cast the love of a man, pure and undivided, from you. This was only a little struggle before the actual defeat. Theres was a greal ball at the An- thonys; positively the affair of the sea- son, those said who t to know, Of course all the fashionable people would be there; no one would miss such a chance to show themselves as this bul masque afforded. The Lane carnage was in attendance, and Katie was there looking _ jreuties than ever; a trife paler t usual, no doubt, thoagh for the world she would not have had the sharp-sighted gossips surmised the real cause, “ The ball was in full blast when the close carriage of the Lees was whirled up to the door, and the occupants, en costume, announced. No one doubted, even for a moment, that that tall, dis. tinguished looking fellow, with a lady a wt ai Was was she? This was with all the theme ior Ii ie elias Maud coq Anthony. Some said "twas his wife; Ee i Ls coming ay The only means of conveyance afford. ed by the country was the reindeer sledges and the author gives a graphic picture of the manner in which the rein deer is prepared for duty. “First, two symmetrical bits of wood are laid above and below the neck of the deer and fastened together. From the middie of these a band runs down on each side toa wooden block under the stomach immediately behind the fore legs. To this block the single trace 18 attached, generally made of reindeer skin, From the end of the wooden block again a broad belt runs over the back of the animal, while around the neck a re placed to which the rein is fastened. This is the whole harness It is loose and primitive, but doubtless best adapted to reindeer drivers, “The sledge seems from its construe- to be belter adapted to water than to land traveling. Cut a low boat in halves, take the stem part and c'ose it pe | tone HE wood, and you have a pulk It is about | the length of a man; without any cover- ing whatever, and completely empty, the driver sitting down on the bottom, pretty clear that is about as easily man. aged asa boat on terra firma, The pulk is built of birchwood, but the keel 1s of fir. initiated is that the pnlk does not, as the | keel, and capsizes in consequence at the slightest bump or want of {the part of the driver, and that if is drawn by a single trace and not by shafts, from which it follows that the i reindeer can not hold it back down hill, which often causes the traveler to come rather more precipitately than he might used, | ““There 1s, however, good reascn why | the Lapps prefer the single to the dou- | ges of its particular Kind in reference to the nature of the road. A sleigh wonld | for instance, sink far deeper into the | loose snow, and be knocked | over rough ground, obstructed with logs and stones, and the pulk has often to shoot down a de would capsize quicker than the pulk, | capsizes only in the hands of an inexpe- | rienced driver.” i A CT Remarkable Shell Heap, A remarkable shell heap that will | completely throw in the shade all shell | heaps that have been uncovered on the | Maine coast, was uncovered to some | extent the other day. This shell heap | on land owned by the Underwood Water { Company, It is apparently about thirty { feet deep at the thickest point, and {runs back as far as has been traced h at & point just above the are growing near the highest part of the mound. Shells have been removed that must have been buried many hundred years, upon which the miktis OF fixe S16 4 dress un 3F made vai yesterday, of removing the entire mass be considerabls, but will be at once undertaken by the of the Underwood, who ex- peot to relies, reap a rich harvest of Indian The work will be under the immediate direction of Dr. Charles I., Browne of New York, and will proba- bly be undertaken nextjweek. Governor Mayor and other promi. nent gentlemen have invited to be present. Marehlomess of Baluwbury, HORSE NOTES, ~The English Doncaster St, Ledger will be run ina short time, ~Maud 8, will make another attempt to beat ber record at Providence, ~Ex-Alderman Hughes, of New York, recently refused $6000 for Fides, ~The American Jockey Club has seriously discussed the question of elimmating lechases from its pro. grammes after the present racing sea- son, ~ Imported Richmond and Satler, of Plunger Walton's stable were trans. ferred to the charge of Ed Heffuer re cently, the rest of Mr. Walton's horses gong into the stable of J. H. MeCor- mick. ~The Dwyer Bros. have presented to James Williams, the owner of Joe Cotton, the once famous ch. g. Check mate, He will be sent to Kentucky, to be used as a saddler, and given a good home, ~The b, g. Judge Osborne died at He had won two heats ina race the day before, but was taken sick and distanced in ~The promising young stallion Edge Hill, record 2.254, by Dictator, dam been sold by I Case to Jacobs Bros, of ~8. Loates, the jockey, who rode dead heat the stewards of the Jockey Club, money— $2000 —for the sec- the stallions Al mont Gift and Mohawk Gift isin the -1he land track, and the race is ted September 18, to be trot- - Maxey Cobb's defeat by Majolica, at Narragansett Park, was a bitter pill to swallow for Mr. Isador Cohnfield. Majolica’s great fora shown ju that ~—Secretary Vail has prepared and sending out from the office of the Na tional Trotting Association at Hartford, a set of class-books to tracks which are 0b embers of the Association, with the object of presévving and promoting accuracy of trotting records, 18 —Isidor Cohnfield proposes a tripar- tite race between Maxey Cobb, Majoli- ca, and Harry Wilkes, at $1000 a cor. ner to be trotted not before Nov. 1 al Fleetwood, the Driving Club to add $2000 and the winner totake all. Mr, France accepts and Mr. Strauss is very likely 10 do likewise, ~LJuickly following the tragic death of Moran at Brighton Beach came the fatal accident in the steeplechase at the horse Revenge and his Ford, were both killed, 2! stantly and the latter li moments, This is the entailing loss of human occurred at this have been humerons, —A match for $2500 a mde, $1000 forfeit has been made be tween the Ran- cocas Stable (P Lorillard) and Mr. Kel. 80 (A. J. Cassatt), the race to be run in July 18587, al Monmouth Park, for then 2-year-olds, at three quarters of a mile, the Bancocas stable to name one of the jockey, we former ng only a few Lrst {ite which 1 ’y ¥ +4 : course, Lthoug in accident as $: ths falls Lae Tal Stratford, —The b, g. Captain Curry, foaled 1880, by Voitigeur, dam, Kate Coudell by his Leamington stallion Nolan, of Albany, was so seriously in- jured in the steeplechase at Sheepshead Jay ou September 3, that it wasdeemed charitable to relieve him of his suffer- ings, He was a valuable cross-country horse when just right, and was a full brother to Voltaire, now named Jim ~The pominators of stallions for the the Times cup met recently, of the race. The proposition of Mys. tic Park was to add $3000 to the stake, which sum to be deposited on or before 12th instant, The amount of stakes and added money is therefore 7125. and under the conditions of the stake the winner will receive $4987.50 and the Spirit cup of $1000; the second horse, $1425 and the third horse $712.- — Frank Vanness has at the Fleet. and Albert France and the bay mare Sister Wilkes. 1t is understood they Harry togotoateam, Mr, U France ask: $40,000 for him Albert France is be Shultz. of Brooklyn, who, it is said, has offered $10,000 for him. Mr. France is about Ky., where he has large nlerests, and therefore he — Miss, Woodford, whose name is in the mouths of all who care for horse racing just now, is a brown mare. She ay in on the track shortly, She was foaled in 1830, bred by D. Me Intire, Kentucky, sold to George Bowen & Co., Kentucky, and by to Dwyer Brothers, Brooklyn, N. Y., her present owners, She was sired imp. Billet, dam Fancy Jane, Neil second E Hh 0 & § a it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers