davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
Correspondence.
WALLA WALLA, July 18th

Alba W ALA, July I-tn.
DEAR TELLER - Gen. Howard wi,l,
20 troops lef' AT "a NJ. t".day for Lew
i-'on via Wallul1 Cavalry will 90 to-
morrow BY land. Towards programme
is IL have ,ne column ot his men in
the region of Salmon river, "nc in
Craud Runie valley und one on the
trail Of the Indians as they en- c,ye
from Una,iIla c. unity, Oregon, toward,
he mouth Of the Grand KonIe. 'r To
wards the Wallnwu country. lie thinks
BY this ,lrans to corral or ba. them a.
you would snipe. !ut it Is the g-ner-
ally conceded "pnion that The dri in.
hem into The bag is Il C most difficult
part Of the job. They don't bag worth
cent. Towards Free. left Cay nse
ssain for Walla i"alla yesterday at
o'clnck p. NJ, and = o'clock tn morn
ing the station WIS burned by about
Is Indians. Who at about d. light camc
down tut Of the n,ouLtlin and robbed
the place Of everything they could take
away, carried their plumber back t" the
mountains aud then al about 8 A. NJ.
came back aud sci fte to the buildings
aud burning thcm all save { stage
company's barn. Many rep rts reach
here 10 the .ff, Ct that hnstilrs ali,
threatening to burn tn agency aud the
t.wn of PeEdleton. But all is the off
-prny fla pan as up TO : P. NJ, n"
demonstrations had bt,n Ia hat direc
ton and evidence is quite iull that the
main force Of the hostilrS is M yln4
eastward and northward towards the
Grand Ronde.
18TH At 10 A. NJ.
No further reports of damages done
since the burning of Cn,u.c staff n ex.
cert runo # Fl .ht between Indians
aud volunteers near Pcpdleton and NJ
or two killed. But u. tins tire | can,
not gct nothing anlhen,ic. Many are
condcming Howard because IL has seut
portion Nf the tr"o "a North ldahp
while Others TANK he ha. done ri. hit
and ,h,t he never should have ordered
them from there in The frat pl,c..
There are more street aud b,r RIO n
generals here than We're TO he found in
the late w.r Of the r-h him.
send this y El. Whitman who cx'
poets to reach Lewiston to morrow
| morning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
Especial !Hspaieh tptIe DAYTON Neu~.
4 Battle going on--Soidiers Set,in;
" hippvd.


Through the kindness If Mr.. ". =.
Hunt. We received the tll.w,n. extra.
Published in Dayton. W. T. Jul, 14,h:
MALTA MALTA. Jul, l3.h. 1873.
Rcpnrt> are bar Indians aud >,.d,-r-
have been fighting all night in Van
,,rIes HnlInw. Iudia.s ser,,n. the
best !" the srliiprs. : x companies ii
cavalry l.il here Tor Fotr I.apwai.
LATER. Courier rro',. lnlian>
whipping h II out OF soldiers. The
cavnir, ordered back Que hnnh, ell
AID 'we"'y five Indians cr'>s,d CoIu"
hia :iv'r. fry miles u owe The ,n"u'h
al Sn Ike river coming ,h,, way. we'll
armed. George Co-g,n was killed :n.t
night.
We sup. ose that his George Coy.
gan is The owner OF the race horse,
tscenln; ard bat Vansyrle Hollow !.
east "f Ca,usr STATEN, in the Blue
Mountains. Editor Nems
The postmaster ~ p,,i"n wIote tie ful
low ing an the margin OF The extra
Van>,clr's Hollow is . miles from
WaIlula. C"gaau Ranch is l mile,
iroM Vans, c'e> lloli d,wu.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19

u n N week in your own tawn. s. Ontfx
(NA01s .ree. M risk. kea'l'r. fyo" want a
MIA business at which persans of either set
mill an mssc great pay u the time they
YVV sork. write Ter particulars To IL. HAL
LsrrA Co :, Portland. Maine. ve-a2o-ly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-07
THE MANKATO
WOODEN FACTORY

has established a branch house in New
Ulm, in Kiesling's brick building, op-
posite Epple's meat market. The un.-
dersigned, one of the proprietors;
would respectfully announce to the
public that he will receive and forward
to the factory wool for spinning and
carding purposes. Wool will also be
received in exchange for goods. An
experienced tailor has been employed
and orders for suits, of the best quail
ty and at lowest prices, will be filled
on short notice. Call and examine
the goods and obtain prices.
So. CHRISTIAN ROOS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-07
P A T E E! n { T S

obtained for 1nvetors in the United Mt states Can
ola. and Europe at reduced rates. with our princi
pal Office located in Washington Directly opposite
United States Patent Office we able to attend to
dispatch and less cost, thas,ether patentattorneys,
who are Mt a,distance from Washington, and who
have, therefore. to employ t:associate attorneys"
We make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions rs to patentabty,fg tree of charge and all
who are interested in new insertions and Patents
are invited to send for copy Of ou 'sIuide for OBJ
tanning Pateits, which is Sent free 10 any address,
and containssGoiiplete instructions how to obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter. We refer to
the German- American National Bank, Washington
D. c.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish
Legations. at Washington, Hon. Joseph Casey. late
Chief Justice U. s. Court Of Craims to the officials
Of the o. s. Patent Office, and to Senators and
Members oECongrass from every State
Address: LOUIS. BAGGER & Co., Solici-
ors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LIE Droit
Building, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
INCE NDIARY STRIKERS.

DESTRUCTION or NINE PROPERTY IN WEST
pELLEvILLE TO PREVENT A RESUMPTION or
MINING AT REDUCED RATES.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST. LOUIS, No., May 20, 1875
rho following despatch was received hero this
afternoon The engine houses and ,ntlrc upper
works OF tho Green Mountain and Northwestern coal
miacs, located near West BeIlcvlle, on a switch
OF the Illinois and st. LOUIS Railroad
were destroyed by nrc, at about two o'clock
this morning, entaing a loss Of thousands OF
dollars 10 tho proprctorA Tho burning Is believed
to have been tho work OF inccndary, and reward
Of $500 has been offered for the arrest OF tho perpea
tor or Of the Decd The notice that certain
mines wcre to resume work to-day at the ratio
Of Two and half cents busheI appears TO have In.
nuencod the striking miners, who uttered threats
not only against the operators but against tho
men who wculr work at tho rates proposed. II
rs known thoy have been desperate Tor
somc time past and the present incendiary move has
been momcntarily iooked forward 10. Tho lead.
unable to curb tho besdiong desperation or
the men, who keep crying that
without any means to provide them with bread. ana
the consequence Is that tho miners have been threat
ssea 10 tho WORKINGS. this morning OF tho ore end
The mines damaged, u socnis, had intoaded 70 re-
sumo work day, intending 10 pay Two md ons.hait
IL is believed that some OF the more desperate char
nc ers among the miners took this method OF pre-
venting the mines from resuming work.
OCCURRED MlSEs.
later despatch states that the IRE was discovered
nj two O'Clock this morning by John Owens, a
Iaborcr who attempted TO give alarm, but pro-
vented by miners, who threatened to Kill him. Tho
mines were valued a. 100000 and were tho property
OF John Williams, OF this city, and Weber Brotncrs Of
West Beevile.
The condition OF many OF the miners Is de-
plorable. and, though starvation stares them In the
lace they persstenty refuse any sort Of com
promise. A committee OF tho miners met COM
mitteo OF tho ST. Louis operators In East st. LOUIS
this morning, with Wow 10 tho ADJUST
mont OF existing differences, but alter a nve
hours, conference the efforts at compromise failed
and tho strikers returned TO BclievilIc The miners
demand three cents In winter and two and a half
cents In summer two and three quartor cents tho
year round, while tho operators stand on two and
hail cents the year round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
FIRE IN A CHURCH.
BISHOP sHANAHAS's PRoMpTSEss SAVES CON.
eBEGATIoS FROM DISASTROUS PANIC

BISHOP sHANAHAS's PRoMpTSEss SAVES A CON-
eREGATIoN FROM DISASTROUS PANIC
PHILADELPHIA, May 90 1878
As the sacrament OF confirmation was being admin.
istcrea yesterday in tho Catholic Church Of tho In.
acuato Cor ccpion, Of this city, tho altar was acci.
dcntally set fire. Bishop Shanahau, OF Harris.
burg was Officiating Tho church was beautifully
decorated natural aud artificial flowers being scat
tered over tho altar IN prousion. During tho cero.
mony an attendant began lighting tho candies on the
side altar holding IN hts hand an oil lamp.
Tho taper accidentally touched some ,arlatan sur.
rounding tho statue OF the patron saint which stands
at the siao OF the altar, AMI IL instantly took
lrc. startled at tho accident tho attendant
dropped the lamp. scattering the oil tho carpet
thus increasing the fire. Father kioran. with much
away the canopy. During this time the congregation
quoted thom by few words OF aduo.
nlton. In tho confusion Father Kicran
threw portion oil the burning canopy back OF him,
Sbch Tell on tho surplicc OF Father FliaD, and In.
s,anty the lsco WIS a mass of fame. young
man IN front pew Jumped instantly TO
the rescue ana tore tho burning gown
from the fathers back. Tho Bishop gave
tho signal TO the organist, who began playing Father
Kccio ms promptly resumed tho mass, and quietudo
was restored aud the conducted usual.
Thus by great presence OF mind on tho part Of the
Bishop and clergy was avoided what at nrst threat
cncd to become serious calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL TITLE.
LOUISIANA SENTIMENT ADVERSE TO THE RE-
OPENING OF THE CASE.

LOUISIANA SENTIMENT ADVERSE TO THE Re-
OPENING OF THE CASE.
lex TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Nkw ORLEANS, May 20. 1878.
The Potter resolutions and their attendant opening
OF the Louisiana case has created anything but a
pleasant feeling here at the revival OF a ques-
ton tho people had thought settled What
Louisiana wants is "to be let aloncn to raise
her crops and attend to business OF large number
OF gentlemen, merchants and prominent ctizens, In.
tervcwea on the subject, nearly every regretted
that the subject had been opened all and expressed
an opinion that Southern Congressman could have
been better employed in trying get something for
their constituencies relative to their harbors
disturb matters generally
AcREEAESr OF DEMOCRATS TO SUPPORT HAygs.
gentleman prominent as successful business
map, ana who has only interierod in politics Tor The
good OF tue State, said he than regretted tho
acton ~ the Southern aud especially the Lou sana
Congressman Louisiana was to-day. through Hayes
governed ny her own people ana Gu the hign roai to
prosperity. During tho anxious days OF 1876 pledges
were made TO Mr.. Hayes tina. II he would withdraw
tho troops Louisiana would sustain linn and
not dispute his ulle. The democratic caucus
Ut Odd Fellows Hail passed. resolutions laudatory
OF Mr.. Hayes aud his policy, and winter in The
Legislature preamble ana resolution adopted
expressive OF confidence In the Presidsn an
ment TO his election. That was What they meant, and
they were passed by almost unanlnous parry vote,
the republicans voting against them la the ACE
OF these any action 10 be regretted.
Ii the subcommittee comes nero think IL viii mud
y dilicuit 10 get any important new testimony.
Those who know Will say nothing, and the great
mass OF tho people in favor OF letting Hayas
The committee Will find itself Out OF sympathy with
the people.
NO INTEREST IN TILpEy
If the whole affair Is in the Interest al Tilden and
his nomination urd election in 1885, he has made a
mistake The people oil tins State, OUTSIDE OF the pot-
clans anyhow, Will support him more, and this
present action almost as much US that when he
nrst elected, viii turn them against Nun.
AN uNwisE MOVEMENT
In Tact II is believed and universally stated
that The action o! the democratic parry IN Con-
gress was Ill advised, and will lose them
many vote IN the South. If T,lden in
1876, when The South believed him elected, haG made
stand he would have met their hearty support; but
not now. Hayes, since his action toward Louisiana
ANA South Carolina has made many friends among
non-politicans and he Is more liked than Mr. Idon
The Bourbon democrats, OF course say differently,
but believe they are IN 4 small minority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
" NIX DEFAETMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, May I'll A. Al.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May I'll A. Al.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States and Now England,
falling followed by rising barometer, souiheriy winds
vecring 10 westerly or northwest threatening and
rainy followed by warmer, clearing and partly CLOUDY
weather.
For tho South Atlantic States, falling followed by
rising promoter southory winds vecring to westerly
or northwest, slightly warmer ana generally clear
weather VIII prevail.
For tho Cult States, higher pressure, southerly 10
cascry Winds nearly stationary temperature, partly
cloudy weather and rain areas, except winds possibly
vecring to westerly In the eastern portion.
For Tennessee, tho OHIO Valley, lake region and
Upper Mississippi Valley, rising barometer, cooler
west 10 north winds aud clear partly cloudy
weather. with poaslsy occasional showsrs IN The rss
three districts.
The Aissssippi RIVE Will continue slowly rising
from ST. Louis 10 Memphis
Cautonary signals continue At Rochester, Oswcgo,
Cape Lookout, capc Haiteras, KITTY Hawk, Capc
Henry, Lcwcs, Capc May. Atlantic City, Barnegat,
Sandy Hook, New York. New Haven, New London,
Newport, Woods Hole. Boston, Thatchcr's Island,
Portland aud kastport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
MEXICO.
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN PRESIDENT DIAz AND
The SUPREME coURr-A LrRDIsT MOVEMENT
nlruATtn

CONTROVERSY BETWEEN pIEsID DIAz AND
The SUPREME coURr-A LrRDIsT MOVEMENT
DEFEATED.
City OF MEXICO, May TO-
Via HAVANA, May 20, 1873
Tho controversy between the Executive and Su-
promo Court continues. Senior vaIlartc has aban
doncd the Department OF Foreign Relations and taken
his scat as President Of the supreme Court President
Diaz has left tho department vacant but applied TO
the Court TO grant license 10 vaIlartc to return TO
tho Cabinet
REFUSING THE REQUEST
Tho Court has rejected the application by large
majority. II is supposed that valartc, while remain.
Ing at the head OF the Court, will DO appointed Minis
ter for the time for the negotiation OF the American
question vailartos familiarity with tins question Is
important IN conducting the negoti ations
The opponents OF yaliarto and Lerdst. have in
triyued actively. The Lerdists hope that Min
isc or may compcate the American question, thereby
assisting their revolutionary designs.
AN ILL
The OF the Court lsregaricd as hostile mani
fcstation toward the United states.
DEFEAT or LKRDfsTs.
An important Lcrdo movement took place April
20 One hundred men crossed the aud met
ut Capote by the Mcxcans, who de.catcd and dis
pcrscd Them. some beng killed and wounded. They
Ned down tho RIO Grandc. evidently seeking to rccross
iuto Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
WHAT DOES RUSSIA MEAN !?

the BRITISH GOVERNMENT WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT THE crMDRA.
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday
fsrrcrAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAnl
LONDON, May 20, 1873
There is rumor in diplomatic circles here, ap.
parentiy well founded, that the British government
has sent instructions to Lord LOTUS the Minister
at St Petersburg, to request categorical explana
lions from the Russian Foreign ONCE concerning
the reported armament Of Russian prvateers In
the United states.
THE cIMBRra's MISSION
Lord Lotus is to make inquiries especially about
the mission OF the CImbrIa whose recent arrival in
An erican waters has given rise to much comment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
CHANGES AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 20, ISIS
Commodore Foxhali A. Parker, who Is TO take tho
superint cndcncy of tho Naval Academy on July 1,
paid private visit to the institution saturday
Cadet Midshipman r. A. McNutt, OF Terro Hautc.
Ind, has resigned.
Lieutenant T. d. VI. Mason will be detached from
tho Naval Academy on the 30th OF June and granted
six months leave OF absence, with permission N
leave the nited States.
First Lieutenant A. q. Koiton, United States Marine
corps, will be detached from the Marine Barracks,
Naval Academy, on tho I'D Inst. and ordered TO
mort for duty at League Island, Pa
A number oil candidates to enter the Naval AcAd-
cmy arc here preparing for the Juno examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
WHAT THE RUSSIANS ARE DOING IN NEW
YORK.

The seven Russian naval officers whose presence In
New York has gwen riso 10 SO much comment and SO
many surmises during the past few days stl
tinue to move in their mysterious way and battle tho
curiosity Of those who would tain know OF the
nature OF their business in New York Four OF
them stopping at the Everett House and
three at tho Westminster but though they como and
60 almost hourly during tho day una receive great
numbers OF visitors, nothing moro Is known at tho
hotels than elsewhere Of what they arc doing. That
they busy about something ~ apparent enough
from their movements, IRON early III the day until
nghtfall they are occupied.
From dispatches received in Newport yesterday II
was learned thnt the paymaster OF the Cnbria and
twelve others OF her officers hud lett Tho
Lewiston, tour OF them, OF superior rank, being
route Tor Newport, and the others for Portland anu
Boston. Up late hour last evening, however, no
news OF arrival Of any Of tho four obtainable
IN Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
SEVERE STORM IN MISSISSIPPI.
yicKsBuRG, May 20, 1873.

vicKsBuRG, May 20, 1878.
This city was visited by n terrific storm OF wind and
rain on Saturday evening. At O'Clock the
wind reached velocity oil hfty-ave miles per hour,
which lasted Tor sevsn minutes. Many stores were
unrooiod. Maurice Meyer 4 Co, dry goods; Tuck.
clothing; NJ. McManus, Fitzpatrick Brothers and
j.. w. Walen, groccrs, were the prrci.
pal sufferers their stocks beng damaged
by water Tho wall OF tho Mississippi Valley
bank building was damaged by tho roonug OF Nc.
Manrs' building being blown aganstit. Law ofce
In Hvrntha's building were Hooded by rain. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
THE RUSSIAN AGENTS.
STRONG REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT THE
STEAMER COLUMBUS HAS BEEN PURCHASED
BY THE RUSSIANS.

STRONG REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT THE
BY THE RUSSIANS
PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1875
There many Tor believing that tho state
ment In the HERALD that the Columbus, OF Ciydc's
line is 10 be sold to the Russian agents is entirely
true. The owners do not deny that she is sold
for $400 000 but declare that individual and not
the Russian government, is 10 be the purchaser.
The Columbus was butt In this city, In 1873, ana
was delivered to the owners in January, 1874 She 10
an iron screw steamer, having displacement Of 45o
dead weight, or draueht OF l6 feet, with capacity
$50 tons cargo Her length all is 2s5 feot;
breadth OF beam, 80 feet, ana depth OF hold, 20
feet. She Is built in Eve water.tight CON-
partments, and has two decks, with tho pus-
senger accommodation on the main deck. Tho
hard woods highly polished, including black
walnut Spanish cedar and satinwood, ornamented
with gilt traccry. The furniture is also OF black
walnut, upholstered In crimson plush The after
END OF tho seloon is circular, lighted by TWO
skyigh,s, and the forward end is furnished with
two large folding doors and magnificent French
mirror. Tho staterooms are arranged on each sdo
OF the main saloon are large, well ventilated and
with i view TO The comfort OF passengers
In tropical climate The dining saloon
is on tho forward part OF the main deck, aud s
finished IN magnolia walnut and satnwood, with gold
arabesques. The motive power Is supplied by com
pound engine having Two cylinders OF O. and
OF So inches in diam eter anu AZ inches stroke Steam
Is supplied by four main boilers, and the nth Is
provided Tor the donkey engine. The propeller has
four piadcs is II feet in diameter with a pitch or
twenty feet. She is brg-rgged, with wire standing
rigging There Is one smokcst acK, painted black
with u red band, the funnel mark OF the New York
aud Havana Direct Mail Line The stern IS round,
and the curved stem term ina ties In short bowsprit,
ornamented with u gilt eagle aud tracery. Tho CO.
umbus was built under tho specifications and inspec-
ton OF the American, German, French and Brush
Llvyds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
BALD MOUNTAINS FREAK.

THE PEAK SPLIT IN TWAIN BY rAwSISo
FIsHURE or FATHoMLEss DEPTH.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND, Va, May co. 1878
communication from Chimney Rock published
In the Ashcville ~. CT Pioneer in The extreme ives.
tern section of that State. says that tho Bald Noun
tain again In great trbulation. Tho report which
regard sensational goes say that in the past
few days the mountain has literally split In twain,
leaving chasin Of 800 feet IN length from eight
to ten feet width. The depth caunot possibly DO
asccrtaincd. rhc rent In the mountain seems
TO DO o bottomlcss abyss. People IN the vicinity
OF the great mountain arc said TO DO in
state OF the most intense excitement and perpetual
watch is kept "Od Bild for fear he should break
out IN volcaulc eruption, or as the centre OF an
earthquake So far tho symptoms have not been vol
came In their character No smoke OF Lawn has been
thrown out from the extended rent or crater as IL is
believed % be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
DISASTROUS HAIL STORM.
[Dy TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. ]

WHEELING, W. Va, May 20, 1878.
The most disastrous storm oil hail and rain
known this section since 1869 visited this city
this afternoon. Hailstones large as heats
cggs fell IN great masses. destroying thousands OF
panes OF glass doing much other damage. Ths
crops the vicinity and fruit have been almost TO.
tally destroyed, the damage aggrcgating many thou
sand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
RACING IN FRANCE.
COUNT LAonANaE's CLRMENrINE THE wNNER
or THE GBANDE pouLE DIES PRoDUITy.

COUNT LAGDANGES CLRMENrINE THE wINNED
or THE GBANDE pouLE DIES PBoDuITY.
PARIS, May 20, 1878.
At tho Bots do Boulogne races yesterday the
race for tho Grande Poue dss Prodults Of
20O 600 irancs, distance about enc mile and
quarter, was won by Count y. dc Lngrange's three
year.old chestnut nlly Ccmontine, by Mortimer,
out Of Rcgalla Baron Rothschilds Brie was second,
and NJ. A. Lupin's Pristina third. There wero ten
starters. Tho betting before the start was to on
Ciementine; 8 to against Brie ana 100 to against
Pristina. ClementiLo won easily by two lengths
SUMMARY. i.
The Grand Poulc des Produits OF 20 900 francf for
three y ear olds; about one mile and a quarter
Count u. de Lagrangs's cn. Clomchtinc by Nor
tcmer, out OF Rega OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Baron A. dc Rothschilds br. I. Bre, py Parmesan,
out OF Highland Sister.
COLA.
WINNER.
Asa two. year-od Clemcntine started ton times
the English turf. winning only once-thc Champagne
Stakes, at Doncastcr, i've furIongs l52 yards-when
she beat five others quite easily Among her unsuc-
cessiui essays wcIe the Middle Park Plato AMI
the Criterion Stakes. The present year Comcntno
won tho Prix du Nabob, Paris Spring Meeting, April
2S and was In such form that sho has been hold
IN high esteem ever since Comcntine's engagements
on the English turf the coming season are numerous
aud valuable and she IS also entered Tor tho Grand
Prizo oil Paris.