davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17
Home Testimony
From
George II. kalteyer
CHEMIST,
CHEMIST,
san ANTONIO.
TEXAS
san ANroNIo. Tex, july /, 1876.

san ANTONIO, Tex, july /. 1876.
purchased in this city package Of Prof
UursTord's Soll-Raising BreIl Preparation
and submitted IL to a chemical examination,
aud find that the same Is composed of pure
and non-pOsOnous chemicals.
The idca Of Prof HoTsGord was indeed
grand one in suppIantiug the indgcstihlS tar
turutc Of soda, which is always the end result
of all Baking Powders composed of Cream Of
Tartar and soda, by the soluble phosphate of
lime and suda. the very nutritve value Of
bread. and the b2nc-prOduCing elements Of
nature.
II Is certainly the lest O"d most healthy
brCad-raising preparation ever offered to the
public, and every mohor that has the health
Of her children at heart Should ::cc 10 other.
can only join in the endorsement given by
the late celebrated chemist, Prof Baron V.
Lirbg 10 this preparation in saying: 81 con
slider this invention as one Of the most useful
gifts which science has made 10 mankind"
For Sale by all Crocers. Try II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

Great excitement has been caused in tho vi
ciuity OF Paris. Texas, by tn" remarkable re
roycry Of MIR. !. T.. COrl"y, VINO was so helpless
he could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said nc was dying Consumption.
4 trial bottle ur Dr. Kings New Discovery
large hottie and II box OF Dr. Kings New Life
Pills: uy tine time he hal taken two boxes O!
Pills and Two bottles of the Discovery. he was
well and had gained in flesh 81 pounds. Trial
Bottles Of this Great Discovery for CuuSump-
ton free at A. DrriSs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

The Dallas Times says that it has no
horse vet with which to make the guber-
material race. Send an order down to
San Antonio; this is the largest horse
market in the Southwest.
GENERAL HANCOCK, schoOlmastcr, re-
siding In Philadelphia, Oh the eve Of his
ninetieth birthday, heard Of his pupils
death. 1t was his saddest birthday.
The news sank like lead in his heart.
No newsboy shouted extra near his
dwelling; the family kept the sad news
from him as long as they could. When
told fit, he dropped like a log into the
big chair and buried his face in his
hands. When he revived, be was full oil
anecdotes about his much-cherished,
brave pupil.
Ar THE recent cattlemen's convention
there we're resolutions passed which
have escaped the general notice OF this
section Of country, and yet are OF great
interest TO it. The preamble sets forth
that the freight is one Of the most i'm
portant items in the stOCk-raising busl-
ness. and that railroad transportation OF
necessity is much more expensive than
water transportation, and that Denver
and the Great West and Northwest IS
one-third nearer to the Gulf Of Mexico,
an omen sea and the highway to the
world. therefore they, the representa-
tives Of the great range cattle industry
of the country, wonld do everything in
their power by influence and material
assistance to secure the completion OF
the Fort Worth and Denver, and the
Denver and Gulf railroads, the two
roads that are now building tO"ard
meeting. Their view OF the matter is
eminently practical and husiness-like,
and shows that the Importance OF
Southern maritime commerce is begin
ming to attract the attention which ii
merits. Surely The star Of empire is
taking its way toward the Texas Gull
coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

Pile are frequently preceded boy a SOILS" of
weight iu the back. Iuiu~ and lower part of iHr
abdomen. causing the patient 90 suppOs" he
has some Infection Of the Kidneys or neigh
boring organs. ~ times symptoms Of indi.
gc.tion ARE present, hatuIenCy, uneasiness OF
the stomach, etc. 4 moisture, Ike pcrspiIH-
ton producing very disugrU"ublc itching
after getting warm. IL q common attendant.
bind. bleeding aud Itching Piles yield nj
once. to the application Of Dr.. bU-ka1O Pie
Rrnl"dy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing M" TuIuCrs, VIiHyug th"
intense itching and Cfccting permanent
cure Price. - cents Address, the DR.. Bps-
kanO Medicine Company, Piqua, ohio Sold
by Harry l.. Fowler. r. COhn y Co, }. d. De-
vino J. GIHvin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

Ten little Indians staI!.ing in It linz.
one drank iron Buffers then Their were nine
twas illitcrucy that oCCa~iOH"d The. poor IT.
lie StNugC'~ mortal mistake the taking IRON
liittrrs instead OF Browns irOn'IuuC, the nm
1T OF medicines. But ii any one. nttCr read
ing tins, suffering with Il torpid liver, sick
headache. malaria. rheumatism, or general Dc
hity, makes tn" same mistake, and dic~-hc
deserves hIs fate. For sale 10y HuIlHWd Go >
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

HrHfrh i- wealth. Wealth means udrprud-
curc. The Keynote il Or. lIusuuku's Cough
aud Lung syrup. the best Cough Ssrup im III"
world. Cures Coughs Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Bronchitis aud Urinary CONSUMPTION.
Uuv dD>t. gives relief Ia every CU-c Take no
other. Price ~ cents and 81 SHmplc- free.
Sold by II. l.. Fowler r. C0hu y co., J. d. De
vino. ] ICMNim.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

Ia the stomach duE, loops am u"I' "aI'h -i.H-~
the upper part Of the throat ana palate, cur
ing "hrartburu.' II also evolves q GaS winch
urpdurrs ''wiud ON the stomach uud feel
Ing and appearance of dt-t"nsI"u in ma organ
uitcr eating. For both this uCtI'} Hut s"rl
ing HuStCtl"r.- stomach bitri- is " mHrn h'l-
trr remedy Than alkaline. salts. like HaIt~Iuru
and CurlruUuiu. of ~uUu. 4 VIM -i.-rlHI ul inc
Bittrrs. after or before dinner. wall hr lpuNh
tOuct rs arCIiHhlr CuruuutiN" or pr,N"niiNc.
This fine specific tor dyspepsia, both in It's
acute uud chronic form. also prevents ana
cures mglurluI fever. COW~tipu'iO!t. lIN'r com
plant, kidney truuhC~, Nervousness ahh tic
bilty, Persons she observe In Themselves
drClin" Of vtrur should H." This ~" tome
without du|UE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

SPECIAL rates given on larger space and long
time Advertisements.
Legal advertisements 81 " per inch first In
sertlou 20 cents per inch each subsequent in
sertion Trustees sales 81 20 per inch first in
sprtion % cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, % cents per
inc each insertion. koCGl columns ~ cents
first insertion; IOc.nts first week, cents after
lrst week. Special rates on 80 and lW lines
running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first OF
each month Transient advertising payable 10
advance Only metal cuts printed.
subscribers not receiving their paper Will
please make complaint 10 the Office. Sub
scribcrs are warned not to pay their subscrlp-
ton except upon presentation Of II properly
rrCClptCd bill from this Office.
All communications for publication, or per
tanning 10 the Editorial or Local News De
partmcnts, should be addressed IT" the
Editor Of the LIGHT.'
AUlcttcrs of a business character should b"
addressed DAILY LIGHT, san Antonio, Texas.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed We beg leave to state that we de-
cline TO return rejected communications. i"
this rule we can make no exception
Entered at Postoiice at san Antonio, Texas,
~ second Cluss matter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

TO CURE BHiuusncSs. Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache when these disorders are ciTs, 10y
impurity Of the blood; To create an APP cute
and give tone to the digestive and ussiInilatiVC
organs: to eradicate all unhealthy humOrS
from the blood, and for the las~!tude and dc'
Oility peculiar to spring and summer, NOR
system Rcnovatur. T. unrqulcd. Sold by +.
kgltpNCT n Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Horses, Mules and Wagons at Auction.
Every morning ut 10 O'Clock sharp commence
ing Wednesday, December p Come, every
body: you are all invited. ON Military Plaza.
in front of Southern Hotel
l3-g} I'm ;. VI. WHARTON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

hulnhaG 81 cancer ON my fac" tor some
wears. extending from one rh""N-h across
line nose to TN" other. II has given me
great deal Of pain. al times burning and itch
ing to such an extent that it was almost I'M
hrnruhlc commenced using Switts Specific
i'm May. lsSi. amt have used eight bottles. II
has given the greatest relief by removing the
inflammation aud rr~turiugmy general health
". BARNES.
Knoxville, Ia., September s. 1875.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
TuE SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer .. Atlanta.
Ga. y. l., Il, ". ed St,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

THE lrrepressible George b. Loving is
to start a morning paper in.E Paso.
George B. is always to be found in the
future great towns Of the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

'dUuI5 V 20 1fIBo.1 mo -F.l7T.r ,... O. r,-...
30 .HuIaipaW uI sIvEsp Ws so fa'." .'. 'f
.asIp unrltUI. JuI sBtIpHI ..I r.. rr. l.'
.uHD 'g4UgLIIlB puH lut--u-..r t....r. ~ ....r.
'uIh 'IHDWII'INH 'DbtA .r.s .4f' r.a.. 0
81 AIIH upHW 'jhHiu Hd co.,. =. ..'.
saUI PEI ps5su1g puB graruagrs1 a. aI..'.s ...
ID suVugVlsIaIls lIas V..a E...s..a. BOB &c..
1.u.I DrpT8IIs % IJptSuua u-fE sH. % ...air
-gID8I aInsUsrd lUaId 5gGl uHll fsn. OBJ pua
.l5GsI5iu 10y u8llG uoII nuId P8Su siI'. &c.
.sSEs Pm aIoWQlEg uInqJ r.l " a. pug
BTl 10 IOlsBd p3IOUUq az 7I4LTssuI + q Al
L.nI 70 UDgRWuII7sU ON spa ruV '5lEgnOv 20 .-.l
NUNS pOoIg 8Ul -J1IIud puV s7V3l-us y W pool
arl BuIISBL '5UIVJI5U 'uIuGlEu5H 'suunI 81
la Ii BlsdJdsEu sJSnD E9l7id1'9 Puv SIy'l.1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

TIE Houston Post claims population
Of 10000 for Houston. 1t undoubtedly
has that many Inhabitants to get in the
sweet bye and bye.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

TIN following are ONLY few Of the many
persons who have been lUuuHl"d guu cured by
treatment at this institution.
For IatHrrh-J. +. Robinson. catarrh I'm
throat, san Antonio; +. B. johnson. gs t8rIh IL
throat, manager san Antonio Light: : Kuhn,
CatuTrn of the head, Denver, Col; Miss Mary
Fraser, CatHrrh Of the throat and cars, Nova
Scotia; Frank Newton, CGtGrTh q the throat
and eyes. san Antonio; Mss f. lOuudsbuTy,
Catarrh Of the throat and head. San antonio.
The Esrs-A ! 'DrCRchrr sun Antonio: W.
DictCrt, BOcruc: James Davis. San Antonio;
George, son Of ". @ DGuEhr.ty, Sh"l Il FriO
county, Pearsail. Tex; ". v. Berry, Esq San
Antonio; J. Il Murphy, san AntCn.o; L. 7.
!. r piermCyer. san Antonio.
The EysE-U. II. Bro dI4, hiyDuBrits ella
rs; Major I T TceL pt"rvg1urI: II. { Had
state. granular lids and kCr8tiii-. Prank New
ton, structure lacGrymHl ducts l. n lambert,
daughter, blCunOTTbpaic COuiuuUtigls.s: An
ton H9.amuda, acute CDuJUn"tiTitis. J. W.
Casey, dHugHrrT, iritis; Rachui RrrsIin ChOrO!-
ditis serOsa " y. C4rHGh',I, irtdO cyClitis
all Of San Antonio, K !. Vincent. COtuiia,
ulcer on COrnca. ". y Brown, L"rsvite, gran
liar ids and kCruto-iritis; ". !. Hogur. Eagle
lass, cataract; George LoosJerg daughter
CastrO'iIiC, strahlsams, Mace SOrcu Belmont.
entrOpium AMI trighiHsis; robert srIcr, PUna
Ngriu, ptCTygium and leUsOma; z c. Burris,
Rancho chronic cOUjunCtivitiS and kpratitis:
!. {. decker. StOrkdHic, trHuualIC ulcer and
hypOpiOn; ". !. TcTrlberry, SaI.I0. Mexico
tFaumHtIC E.NIgOtuh .-bA-TI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

Wednesday, February II 1886.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

The present Congress is earning the
reputation of being the most extensive
gas machine that has yet existed in the
United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

SoCoRRA. New Mexico, is to hold
county fair next fall. When will a
county fair be held again in San An
tonic. As the Mohair Growers Associa-
ton is talking of holding an Argora goat
show next October, why can'ta Combin-
alton be made, and fair and general fine
stock show be held at the same time?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

THE Union meetings in progress will
doubtless result in great good to our
city. In union there is strength. The
powers Of darkness in naughty defiance
challenge the armies, whose weapons
are not carnal, but mighty through God,
to the pulling down Of strong-holdS.'
Religion is essentially divine love.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

Entered at PostoGce at san Antonio, Texas,
~ second Cluss matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17
Alexander SCOmmGpCisI

Music and School of SpeClaltes,
No. 12 RUSk STREET, san ANTONIO,
With fun Corps Of Competent Teachers.
Terms, for full COurc in housekeeping 10y
double entry. SIS Tut on by the month, ia
graded, scect or school of SpcciGlticS, -
Music on piano or organ by the month. 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-17

The Dallas Times says that it has no
horse yet with which to make the gu0er-
material race. Send an order down to
San Antonio; this is the largest horse
r,orEot In tbs SOuthWpsf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-04
of the way and called out cheers from tn g
crowd. Time, 1:574.

"Veritas" has been paying good deal Of
attention to the Importance of shoeing trot
tiers and roadsters, and makes the following
suggestions in regard to the same, which
will be found to be of interest to our Min
nesota breeders:
We may say, for the average sQuare-gaited
roadsters used in and about the city drives,
shoe weighing sixteen ounces for the for
ward and from ten to twelve ounces for the
hind foot, is about the thing. But for track
work lighter shoes will suffice, unless the
horse does not go square. The aim of the
trainer nowadays is to experiment and reduce
the weight to the minimum point ut which
the trotter will preserve his stride and speed.
Proper foot balancing requires close
observation, considerable eXperie nee and
careful study. Experiments must be
made in the distribution OF the weight in the
shoe. Take, for example, certain kinds of
knee-hitterS. it is necessary 10 put the greater
part of the weight in the outside web; for
others it is found that the weight should be
in the toe OF the shoe. Then again, the toe
weight, placed midway between the central
point OF the toe and the outside quarter,
often prevents the horse that toes III from
striking his shins and knees. / have seen
Murphy drive Mauetta, by Woodford Mann
briuo frequent trials over Fleetwood course
in 2:2O or thcreabuutS But she was so big
gated behind that her action seemed labori-
GUS Her owner, Robert Bonner, is philoSo-
pher as 10 shooting and foot-balancing. he
recently provided Manetta with heavy shoes
on her hind feet. They worked like charm,
rs her groom drove her a mile IN 2:l14, with
out persuasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Dou,t Forget Tomorrow.

Don't forget that tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct.
5. at 2 O'Clock, is the grand opening OF the
great bankrupt sale of mems fine tailor-made
winter clothing, hats and furnishing goods at
$40 jackson street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, St Paul. Everything will be sold 40
per cent. less than actual cost of Ganufac-
lure, as entire stock must be closed out in six
days Mems fine beaver overcoats. $50,
guaranteed worth Sl2 or money returned;
also 1.000 different style overcoats, medium
and heavy weights, silk and satin lined; mems
handsome winter suits. $3.50, guaranteed
worth Sl3 or money refunded, and large
line of all-wool cashmere. cOrkScrew and silk
and satin lined suits; mems heavy dark mixed
pants, 81. 10, guaranteed worth $500 or
money returned; mems fashionable mats, SO
cents, worth So; cardigan jackets 90 cents,
worth So %; camilla umbrellas, 80 cents, worth
81; underwear and 5000 other goods equally
as cheap at $40 jackson street, st. Paul.
Remember, sale lasts only six days. Store
open till at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-04
AMONG THE HORSES.
Commodore Kittson's Sale of Thorough
breds Attracting Very General
Public Attention.
The Great Race at Chicago on Saturday
Fails to Show Any Remarkably
Fast Time.
The Attention of Minnesota Breeo-
ers Directed TO the National
Horse Show.
rrottins at Preston, Mimi --sonne
Good Suggestions as to Shoe
ing Horses.
rle Erdenhein, Sale.


The sale of Commodore Kittson'S thor
pughbreds from Erdenhelm, will take place
1t Jerome park on Wednesday next, Oct
3 at 70 o'clock, noon. The sale is positive
and without reserve. In the lot are the
following three and twO-yeaT -oldS:
Three-year-olds: Brown Duke, by Reform
-Modpe: Mink, by "Reminiscences; HEAD
lad hv Reform-Artifce; Stalwart, by Alarm
~Precioss. and The Doctor, by Reform-Es-
sayez ii. Cimp-). ,,oe, Vol,
shire Lass; Racket, by Reform-Waltz; Raw
eIler. bv Reform-Madge; Ruse, by REFORM
Artifice; Woodsen, by imp. Wooolanos-Ai-
zebra: Luxury, by Alarm-Lady Lumley'
Austriana, by Alarm-Austrailna' 1ttliaia'
nv Reconnaissance H.; Eulaula, by Reform
FIos+ic and Revelry, by Reform-Tempta-
ton. 49,, rr,.f
Field and farm says:
The vearlings are twenty-one in numoer'
Inclpdinr the following by the good race
horse and successful sire, Reform, the sire OF
Rataplan. Refrain. Brown Duke. oheioy
RornaS Florence f, Mink and other winners;
. cir ont of Maggie b B. dam OF IroquoiS and
Peniore. one each out of Elastic. dam OF
Anna and Elizabeth; Madge, dam OF Brown
MI md INN. Victoria. by King Victor,
and fillies by him out OF Lady Lumiey' Tue
dam of Rataplan, hence IuiI slster ~ 'uN'
oT>naIIeD+ racehorse: one each out OF mp.
Dorothv Vernon, by Strathconan ana Iemp-
ration bv INN. Great Tom; Alarm, the speedy
Gov, of INN. Eclipse and imp. Maud, by STOCK
u-eu sire of pardee, winner OF the 1ldal
s.,i-ee. panioue. winner of the WltherS ana
r@i-,,o,,t stakes: PetticOat, Change and other
- Yace horses; has four colts and TWO nj
H. i, Tho lot. one colt each out OF Lazy
Ma hv bennington; Rachel, by Bonnie
S1o+Ia1i. Misty Morn. by INVERSION, son
- Ta~irgton: Tuscaloosa, by Lean
',,-ton and fillies out OF Blue
Jodge the speedy daughter of Fellow
eraft and imported Essayez H. dam Oh ise<t-
.,'o,,s and Irtilala. Woodlands, imported by
HTtbonrne. has two colts and three hllles IN
tba io+ one colt out of Beresini, by hentucAy'
mo out of PrecioSa, dam OF Preclsna' ny
Iao,,,ington. one tilly each out OF hanee, by
p(.for,n- sister of Mercy, dam of Pardee ana
tIanI- nv Wsr Dance, and Theodosla, dam OF
Sirnal frbeodora, etc., by bennington. THIS
9 NOT a cast-off sale. The animals are all
we'll known and reputable performers; n il.Ll
DIXIE and Ittilala have been wliinerS tiiio eau
n the hest OF company. The yearlngS are
rom 1yell-<nown brood mares OF hlgn racing
lineage and dams of winners. Al the concur
.ion Of the Erdenheim sale, the following
FOOD. sound and promising horses VIII pe
sold. Soudau. by Matador. dam Suitanai
Panic bv imported Tympanun, eah ElIeu
Berry: Wonder, by Eland, dam by JACK Ma
rone- Viceregent by Viceroy' dam Sa!ly
Rrnce and that splendid two-year-old Fritz, Dy
INN Fecbter. dam Holmdel; all sound and
fir IN race p,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-04
The Great Race at Chicago.

Gz
The result of the race at Chicago Satur-
day between Harry Wilkes, Oliver K, and
Belle F., though probably what every one,
or at least a great many expected, as to the
winner was not what was expected as to
lime. From the accounts that were sent ont
nf the race. one would think Harry Wilkes
had a very easy time Of it. The fastest
heat was the third one, which was trotted
I'm 2.161I. This is one and half seconds
slower than Harry Wilkes record. The
first heat the horses had an even start,
with Oliver X at the pole. He seems TO
have trotted we'll enough till he reached the
half-mile pole. when he found the pace too
fast for him. and. breaking, surrendered
to Wilkes, who won with comparative ease IN
2:1615. The second heat was better for
steadiness. Oliver K sticking close to
Wilkes from start to finish. Wilkes
finished the heat in 2:174, simply be-
cause it was not necessary for him to do
anv better. He trotted just fast enough to
win and that was all. In the third
heat Oliver K did little better and forced
Wilkes to trot in 2:1614. Belle + was out
of the race all the time. and had no show
whatever. The account of the race says
sthe weather and the track were perfect. Z"
This being the case, the TO- 0G0 people VINO
went to the park had a right TO expect to
see better time made. 1t is not likely that.
under the circumstances, welI-lntOrmed
horsemen will regard the race as a satiSfac-
tory test of the speed of these &c AMI
mails, while not few will opci 2ciare 1t
to have been a race that was fixed before
hand Belle f, who belongs to st. Paul
gentleman, was such bad third that she
cut no figure whatever in the race. At
Hartford, a few weeks ago, she trotted two
heats in 2:151@ and 2:15A, yet with the
weather and track perfect she could not
beat 2:171l. Wilkes. on the contrary. with
a recold of 2:14$l. was not crowded so as
to be compelled to beat 2:16A in any heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-04
DIED.

THRALL-In Merriam Park, ST. Paul. Oct. 2,
1886, Helena Montana, daughter Of Nelson
C. and Maggie Thrall, aged years 6
months and days. Funeral service at res
idence Merriam Park, p. m. to-day.
CANNON-Leo Erwin. 0ct.2 at Ii 80 a. M,
beioyed son of Thomas E. and May j. Can
non aged IA months and 10 days, at their
residence, 627 Linden street. Funeral to-
day at a. m from the residence.
COOLEY-In St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1885,
Ella j., beloved wife of Chester W. Cooley,
aged 20 years. Funeral services will be
held in the Pacific Congregational church,
on Acker street, at 2 p. N. Monday, 4th
inst Friends of the family are invited to
attend. Adrian, Mich, and Hornellsville,
N Y, papers please copy.
HARDY-AtS p. M, Saturday Oct. 2. at the
residence OF her son, Catherine Hardy,
mother of Nicholas and John Hardy, aged
Sc years and IL months. Funeral Monday
morning at $50 o'clock from Assumption
church. Friends of the family invited to
attend. 276-7s
O'LEARY-At his residence, $40 East Sixth
street, Edward O'Leary, aged 50 years.
Funeral from residence at o'clock a. m,
Monday Oct 4. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-04
The National morse show.

Breeders and hersemen should bear in
mind that entries for the next meeting
of the National Horse Show association
of America will close on Tuesday. Oct.
-. one week from tomorrow. The dates
of the meeting are Nov. l. 2. 3. 4 and
5. The prize list amounts to SIS, 900, be-
sides large number of special prizes con-
tributed by private individual. 1t is the
general desire that the show of trotters
shall be made as complete as possible, and
that there should DE strong delegations from
ali the great breeding centers Of the coun-
try. A very strong effort is being made,
generally, to have large and choice collec-
ton of the celebrated brood mares of the
day placed OF exhibition. 1t is the general
impression of h0rsemen that brood mares
have been neglected altogether too much,
and that the brood mare is of as much i'm
portance as is the stallion. 1t is the inten-
ton to have as many brood mares on dis
play as can be got together. This is I'M
doubtedly move that will have marked
effect upon breeding in the future.