davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAIr-Bricks have decIIned ~ sns
cases, but otherwise market remains steeny
Tp ysr hard s5ass so crOton Dark and Rea SiSs
Front. s27as2s; Haverstraw, hard. % 25aso 20 per
LOCO snoat; Rosendsle Cement slas1 10 per Dbl
zee German Portland g soas2 co. Rosk a. s S0m
Lime 81 Dbl. ana do finishing, 81 ~ Steto
Common Lime Soc, and DO finishing 81 TO- Ground. soc
tath, 81 15ds2 25 per L00o Goats Hair. 2Sa3oc per
ouShel Cattle Hair. 1Sd20c. -
CoFEEE-The market for RIO on the spot - quiet quiet
arrive active Sales. 5000 bags cost and freight
k2 7sc for No g. i3e for No and ID l2a13 5ec for
Ecs 0 and together. Mild grades In fair request
Bales 1894 bags West India. private terms The opton
dealt moderately. After unsettled opening,
prices advanced 3od4o points owing 10 higher cable
advices Toward the close there OF pressure
70 SELL leading reaction OF 1od15 points leaving on
weak. Sales g.. ESQ bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
STOCK OF LARD.

T.. 5ae'. lie ,;,, ss
tsD s:serSs %..,. cFi ss@sj
e6c Prime 2sa24c Fair % Good l5a22c June. ieS2adc
State dairy tubs Good TO Fancy. 2fa25c; Fair 1SazO,
f fs fsG sas Sass
4 ss fSsf g dRi%s 1ss DAVE Fine
is i.2S1sc; June tubs. issi5c: fresh nrkns IS iS6
isc dairy and factory. thirds. 1se- ,i,.,,:
State Factory 10 l2c; ordinary fancy DO ~
iS .Sln. 5sse g 9So al afS 4 81 s s g!
decidedly higher light receipts and fair 70
g22c: Canada 23a23 1-2c: LINED. 1919 lee poe,-
sUGAR-Du and prices somew hat nominal FAR rem TENT
ing. 1516e Centrifugal 90 test &c Re nSss II isc
c cSHfacSner s '3q iss coffee standard &C.
oSrse q A. sc wS i Es'5. 1ce rsl SsG
sTEARINE-very dull and prices entirely nominal
TALIow-Ffpm. and in better demand Prime CITY
quoted az 5sc sales 10000 n l-2a5 b-sc ,ove
s tied OMIT Th pyass terms o
Wisconsin 49, = DO s asS7 se Havana
lie 70 isc $50 do sunde SC TO S5c 900 bales haVanA
Coo 70 81 TO- $50 bales sunatra 81 10 :, 81 ~ been
fs sss FOREIGN cables Ss
fhse goods can only reached full bids sales
1000 iss fsra 1 Bqedd DO Spring
40 Medium secured do. 41d43c p 90 years NJ
l2a2s 2c 29 4o1os 80 600 do Southern So oOc
DO pulled 30 600 spring Texas 1000 40 super az
1000 do Buck Feeees ZOO 90 bags secured pulled
& r. .cavred Territory 900 Territory and 2oo
bales Donskoi, on private Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

Mt "A Der 100 n 1s Pennsylvania Lambs 90 n at IS 80;
us Michigan do, 60 12 n. at IS 49, 2ol oanada do
Hume Mullen: POS State Lambs q n. at % so
iialIenbeck 4 Hollis: 55 Western Sheep LIB u. at
"a So <oo,. - -.
Is so ., ..,
HoGs-Reccpts IT OF 2.41e head-I cars at 10Th
dozen Roasers," gross weight 500 NJ were sod TOT
$40 Market nominally steady AZ s6dso 20 per lOV ID
FOR Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
PRESIDENT.

dul az Ais wheat-In n.r demand Four.in Ar MANY
spot~In demand futuresIn good demand
Western spot teady Sad January steady ~ - ~
~ NJ AZ York 5ae-There Is nothing ofering
IoSpoy Nov 2-Cacua Inseed, ass Sd per Quarter -
fined petroleum, o1d per gallon common ros al ~
per cw sperm OIL ga s43 per Iup sugar ys "a. "a ~
rwt Tor Cuba centrifugal poarizing SO degrees and Ss 81
cuba Muscovado fair refining spirits OF turpentne sos ~
per cwt =, n ,r,,cs mar loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
STOCK OF PORK.
Barrels

Total Bbls 4.45l 400 = SI5o V0' e'0'4
Rsocpes- New.Ycsk sels e4ee Warehouse E s9.
G6 Sss Es aPSn and unchanged Quotations
civ India Ness X t sssss ss IS pe hs sna
siss;s 50 in Plate 60 soS 80 Fs Fan s,,d slSq
Sno onotsd here s1s 50ds14 and at West sl2 5Oael3
'''s CUT MEATS-without further change ana very
ami Pfckled Bellies Lie for II and 1Sc Tor ~ n
average Picked Hams At 1oa1o lac Smoked DO II -
3 1.oc Picked Shoulders, ; 34c; Smoked DO SIC
u MIDDLES-Dull and weak short ribs al
West for November 1900, and for January 4Oaf4oc
short clear ior December, 1850: do spot. lec .
DRREsSED HoGs-Are q shade lower on freer oTerngs.
Demand very fair City hsayy r. s market Vas pee per-
ieety .taeDant to-day only one sale reported
nominal Western Steam quoted s Soc City Steam sd
nominal; December closed at asked January closed
at Al asked sales. $50 tcs 39c February closed al
soc asked; Refined quoted at S.75c Continent and
10 CSC for South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Countrn propertp Go Get

vy,o LET IN ROSEVILLE, near East
i Orange; convenient 10 D., l. & W.
r. Il. 40 trains and IS minutes 10 New
York new 3-story brick bay window dwell;
ing ali modern improvements elevation $50
feet above tide water select locality can 20
Inquire JOHN D. TOPPIN. orznge-st, near
station.
cAO0 RENT. at Fordham. on Harlem
g4%U Railroad. house, barn, henneTyj
2 1-2 acres: fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE, S3o
East 119th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

PRODUCE MARKET
LIVERPOOL Nov. ESQ p m-BeefnIn p9or dera e%t
All AZ 55sei BaconIn poor demand CheeseIn poor ne
mand Taliow-rbero Is nothing offering Eosin II 2gr
fnand SHIRTS OF poor demand Larc-spos
n fair demand ftures-In good demand prime western
spot and November duh at AS so December anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

" CoTToN-The spot market ruled steady and moderately
active prices unchanged Sales 1<5 bales for export ana
s2I bales consumption old cotton held Lac nsn s
day last week and 40 663 bales for this day last year
Since September (the beginning Of the crop year. he re-
CENTS AZ the aggregated 497 1877 bales 10 ast
night comparing with 1955174 bales ncluding toosy)
for the corresponding tine last season -. ~,...,e
Quotations based American Standard OF Cassin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE PETROLEUM MARAET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE
tf.rffv IN

rrws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE,
There was a fair record Of activity In the crude OIL
market yesterday but 1t was the result largely Oh
chasing after fluctuations the part OF room scaipe
The bulls are not aggressive and every point 'nA'
Is based upon what will be the result OF the coming
election in affecting the future business interests OF
the country naturally arouses partisan ioo""s
which affects the temporary movements OF IN al
ouerators The general sentiment or trsners =.
ues either skeptical bcarish, and the resui. ~
~ rednce srecuiafon to a strictly business basis INA.
is liable TO be changed by future developments I9a
oil should command prices above 60 een.S uN ~
Snch circumstances is a significant tribute 10 ,ho
stren 9Th of the legitimate situation, which faVorsut s
results either statistical, speculative or P"naaoa3
would certainly add to. Prices dropped from IS %
cents 10 - 10 cents, and rallied 10 "a DO Genus.
The market closed steady az near top prices, ana
tribe higher than Thursdays final quotations.
The range OF prices and the total dealings Wer'
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Drcssmakina.

n RESSMA KER- -By a perfect litter, 70
~ families; tailor suits. coats. &C. best
reference. Address week. NJ. 6i7 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

back 1el 10 closing however stronger e i az the
is a'sas s
Ss 10 SsSssS b sqi9ss 4ssi
g iss NJ 70 November SS & dns 80 s sS?9s
u 10 DecemSsi 2ssi Z IA e0sins a.
i &c f SsSsSa.E Sssns 4 4
Is 90 k RYE ss price with
Ss @ ETY. u an SSSaa and
the ecSsve market was tame eaqess rTcss
aeed early the became an near Inc
s an Cash IS rad q ves Ses
s s,s sas sp STsSss 's uGs
spot including ynssded Mixed a. is ss fc sSas
Nz:s at sss4s closing as
:s5s 4 Is &c? = Ss!s.s:S .:s
w ia .ss ad: ds%aSq ana ss
N ssS go sssnS' Ssifs W. sssS i as
sS White w sss No. 40 sO Ms sS'
g lie 1 Closing siss 81 &c., See
g o' %sy a. 8 sii ss }.2s''y sT w
Ncye%Ssr $50 a. G 9SssSs g s4 4Oa77 5s
a. a9a a sSs sOcss1 o' sharps 81 o'asi 10
RE sY's fair nq sGzs5 e to1 Iss
g5ssso H Shipping rye 7SasOe
mofHhsi s .bss tie as@
s i g ns f.sHss % 20
s ssSs' 1880 ssS a5Sais % sSsa, ns",
s,slsS :. %gs S:
s:'s issw. n , ss 81
sns Grey F SSs o s1s i's1
su%nsssS go sS5 asssso So cyde
0MoiAssEs~bnll and nominally UNCHANGED -, IN ,,,
,o: s5S sB s. EEgPPis%' 5a s'e
s;;I1;|-'EE; $j3,ia': '5s'I 4
sss ro' other s'fs nds rule
:sssss s sHss 81
S:5s:ss Sssi. sSsaa sc &C. Esi sa@a
y wns' N 5Ss6s s sssio
s4 sssss s'ai asd 81 oS
ooE Sss R safsif DaRs TT :hs ssss
sas pa Volume yet Of business a Steam
70, far po,,ssum sI neht be
,Is lowe, rates h S gTSHHoHHS5
bushels grain sa 1929 sr'ess aS Sa
f 15sR fhaa.pa .ap
Nabsr 1900 bis crude and naph6 Cd German MAJ
5asR S9FDheus MsIsc afnss 4
Trundy Bangor Aspnwa ice ana sa Ts Sss 10
R Rurope se01 The
Bristol channel deals RS Cd schooner obort car brig Dad
sSsDee Boston to Bgenes AEe iumbsS 81 ScR9G9s
Sark sunok hence to Melbourne general cargo German
n&pss hs9ee g IS oF the
sGs s Mss s ss 75a az Is Snort Clear
f F.nig M as11 .i tTi'af nominal ''''
STOCK OF PORK.
Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
6e!p il)anteb.

w ANTED. Agents for the beat and nnss
w useful household article ever offered tho
public stands and sells on It's own merits.
e. Nvrtk Fourth ~. PhkladolnhiA Rnnn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

Flour quiet and unchanged Patents 50 = 90 Bakers
in sacks "a 75a5 25 Winters in barrels. IS 5000 TO-
Cash quotations toows No Spring Wheat 81 -
al I4ss No spring Wheat 80 a05c No Red 81 1870
81 Ar No Corn 3sae No oats "a ,se 10 Rye 22e;
No . Barley al 75c. No ! Flax Seed AT 81 46 Prime
Timothy Seed 81 4s Mess Pork sl4 so per Dbl Lard
AZ a. H. per 100 H. Rib sides loose AT 81 30
Dry Sailed Shoulders boxed s. 00dss 2 Short Clear SIDES
HOY al a. 2GS % Whskey dislers finished goods 81 20
per gallon susars-Cut Loaf s'4qoi2c Granulated 7i9c
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was
ouet and steady Elgn Creamery rs 2g2I &c .Ch0lce
Western % 925Lc Choice Dairy l9d22c Common to Fair
149l7c. Eggs steady at 10 a 10 no
Family 81 75ds5 90 Fancy s. 25as5 90 Wheat lower
No 2 Red II O6dsi OF: receipts 5000 bush shipments
$500. Corn easier; No. 2 Mixed at 45c 0at steady;
mn S NS DIM N AZ co. h lard at q 90 Bulk
meats steady. firm Short RIBS al 2 90 Bacon sasier
short clear AZ 81 Whiskey steady sales OF SOP barrels
finished goods the basis OF 81 a. Butter steady hrm
Faucv Creamery 27 2sc Prime Dairy Loo 1c nseed IN
firm at 55a57c. dali Hard Refined aSsc Hew,
Orleans 61GLc Hogs strong; Common and Light ~ 3OD
~ an packing and Butchers as 1873 10 receipts
$500 shipments $500 Eggs steady at lIdl7 &c Cheese
steady Choice and Ohio Flats lOa0llc Eastern EAonnbo
steady at 20 discount buying and par selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Rooms tDantco.

WANTED two gentlemen, parlor, bed
w room and BATH, furnished. from. NO,
vember l to May !. between 9th and 42d
soor Without elevator. Address, stating
terms and full particulars, Z. o. Box l65,
RIVE n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

-four AND MEAL-FLoUR-The feeling was very
..avx 10 1ay and 70 sell freely would necesstate
aes.a JObSers bought ys sCC sg So S S1
for EXPORT including 100 bbs Low Extra a. 90 goa
sssdes Zoo bis Minnesota Extra So 6Oas7 a5 Fancy
a. xOdsf SO; 800 bbls Winter Wheat Extra s. toGsI
go bSs superne ss 5oa4 and 900 eSls ,I Sne
:5sss Ps.en 90 SoSs7 IS Icy exit Exsras Is 90
g Choice ssa.s Fancy &c 15sse 30 Patents %ssS
fs1cy sc s5Se1 :; Minnesota Spring Wheat Low Extras
IS s6as4 Is clear a s5qse 81; Rye Mixtures "a 65a
osdSary 70 VERY CSocs Sc ssasT So PATENTS Fancy
q; FINE Fine 81 81 a5sss So Market closed dql:
s6UTHERN FLOUR-Dull, weak and declining Sales
e7s 6bis shipping grades ss e5S4 % Trade and FsniIy
WHEAT FLoUR-steady 81 25ds2 50 Buc cS,a
Sales 80 6ts superlne 50 4oes4 and Fancy q Is
western % Brandywine SO 25. Sales ss0 bbIs
rather teverish today. At times firm feeling pre-.
vailed but the general temper bearish on realizing
at the and cable advces. May delivery had
more attention and relatively steader than other
months December broke 1Sc at the opening settling
81 IL Nay declined only Ss to g. 4 IS ster,
81 IL Ia and May 81 is L. Later on prices dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

D0nrU ufIU h0OIH5.
ACD-ST, 2l2 WEST near Broadway
40 Newly and elegantly furnished large
and small rooms private house.
81 TH.ST., os5 WEST.-A large and
~ pleasant furnished room TO let.
STH. ST, 112 EAST, bet. Lexington and
Oh Park ayes. Nice furnished rooms
gas and bath hot and cold water.
O~S WEST 3STH-ST.-A fine French
= = private table set for few gentlemen
French conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

co,n Ordinary e6s Low Midding 81
s. ssHaa soc 'o Ordinary SIC Nisal,1s ,ss,S l.
slrht gain closing gas points higher IN Keeping VIII
better sdvices Liverpool Sales 81 500 os,eS ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

A FEW MORE OF the newly decora.e'
"A CRESCENT" apartments 10 let Ap
ply 70 HARDMAN, PECK Z CO., fisno
Nlssrssms. 1885 6th-sve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Faribault Is Beginning to
Show Up Some Good
TpotterS.
Grattan's Bay Colt Nubbins
Wins Another Race in
Straight Heats.
Sherwood Sells Some Good
Trotting Stock--St. Paul
Horses Abroad.
Aid. Long Buys Arrow--Men-
ton Made of Mr.. Mer-
RAMS Stock.

E. Moran, of Faribault, has some
good horses which come right straight
from the best trotting sires in the world,
viz: Hambletonian 10 and Volunteer.
One of these is Gladstone, a bay colt
foaled May, 1884, sired by Volunteer
Chief. by Goldsmith's Volunteer 50 (the
sire of St. Julien, 2:1114; Gloster, 2:17;
Alley, 2:19; Bodine, 2:194; Driver,
2:191%, and twenty-one others in the 2:30
list by Rysdyk's Hambletonian 10.
Dam Maggie, by William ii. Dixie, by
Seneca Chief, the sire of Harris Messen-
ger, Seneca Star, and others with records
of 2:3O and better, by Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian 10; second dam by Black Hawk
Chief 9: third dam by a son of the great
American Eclipse. The dam of Black
Hawk Chief 2 was the Prout mare, by
Clifford, by Woodbury., by. justin
Morgan. The dam Of Black Hawk
Chief was by Young Hambletonian, by
Bishops Hambletonian, by Imported
Messenger. The dam of William ID.
Dixie was Lady Hill, by Seeley's Ameri-
can Star: second dam, Lady Jordan, by
LalouretteS Bellfounder, by Imported
Bellfounder.
Another good one belonging to Mr.;
Moran is Montezuma, bay colt, foaled
May, 1856, sired by Volunteer Chief, by.
Goidsmith's Volunteer So, (the sire of
st. Julien, 2:19A; Driver, 2:19I, and
twenty-one others in the 2:9O list by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian 10. The re-
mainder of the breeding of Montezuma
is the same as that of Gladstone above;
Both are fine, well-bred colts OF good
action and style,and can not fail to pro-
duce something extra good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
rietor of two of the finest livery stables

rietor of two of the finest livery stables
in the Sanity City.
Another good one in George Smiths
stable is the eight-year-0ld bay gelding
Dixie, 2:3913, by King Phillip. He is a
bold, rapid mover. and has repeatedly
shown trials in 2:30. He. belongs to
Capt. Tom Marrett, of ST. Paul, who
uses him as a driver. Mr.. Smith lately
bought for Capt. Marrett two ne plus
ultra brood mares. They are sixteen
hands or over, with plenty of finish.
One is by Magma Charta, dam by Red
Wing, trial 2:1915. and the other is by
Archer's Almont. Both are young and
speedy. These will be taken to Capt.
Marrett's stock farm. which is few
miles out from st. Paul, and mated
to his stallion NutwoOd Nam
Either, by Woodford Mambrino;
second dam Tulip. dam OF Viva,
2:27, by Abdallah Is; third dam Madam
Dudley, dam of Sue Dudley, dam Of
Mambrino Dudley, 2:19I. Nutwood
MambrinO is chestnut stallion, four
years old, and weighs l, $50 pounds.
Mr.. Marrett's other stallion is Early
Pioneer, by Volunteer 50, dam Grace,
Mambrino Patchen. He is five years
old, 1868 hands, and weighs 1900 pounds.
He is very speedy, and in his two-year-
old form trOtted mile in $50. Capt.
Marrett has determined that the ma
irons OH his farm shall be high-bred,
fine style, and none less than sixteen
hands. With this in view he expects to
raise fine drivers, coachers and carriage
horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
NUBBINS TO THE FRONT.
A Good Race That Does Great
Credit to the Herod Stock.

A Good Race That Does Great
Credit to the Herod Stock.
10 the Editor of the Globe.
Here is the summary of a race at
Madison, Wis, March 13, for 5000, half
mile heats, three in five:
Nubbins. b. c., three-year-old, by
Herod, Jr...''...'..'. .....'.....2 J J
Time, 1:17l2, 1:15A, 1:1412, 1:21.
Mr.. Thomas Morgan put up the money
on David S, and Hon. Dexter Curtis,
who has recently bought Nubbins,
backed the colt. The race was trotted
an Lake Monona, and the Madison
Democrat says: 1.-THE race proved the
most interesting witnessed for many a
day." A large crowd gathered to see it,
and bet their money freely. Everybody
in Minnesota, almost, knows Dexter
Curtis, and all attendants at the state
fair remember the great double team
race he drove at Rochester few years
ago. Three teams and nine heats, with
money enough in the box so that
$500 was offered for a heat. But
three owners were driving their
own teams and drove as desperate and
reckless race as was ever Witnessed;
heats were not for sale. There were
TWO u6dUS Sdcil. al ututt. llCtiG, d nCdU oS-
clared no heat and three men scoring for
the ninth heat. They determined to
have it or break things all to pieces.
Dexter Curtis should have won that heat
and race, and as one OF the three Ought
to know. He was fighting a pair of
Morgan geldingS and pair OF Morgan
mares. with several seconds the advan-
tage of them in speed and great odds on
his team in the betting. While his team
was very fast, the four Morgans opposed
to him we're so level-headed and Sensi-
BILE that the exciting incidents of the last
heat never ruffied them.
In Nubbins Mr.. Curtis has near rel
alive of the four. The mares were sired
by King Herod and the geldings by
Jessie Stone, son of Ohio Flying Nor
gan. He has not only near relative,
but probably the fastest young Morgan
stallion in America. He has won thus
far very easy, and his speed can only be
guessed at. M. L. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
flly, by Viking, s:2o11, which is "a very

FLY, by Viking, 2:2O1S, which is a very
close pattern of her sire.
Edward Pyle, of Humboldt, Neb.,
has sold to A. j. Alexander of Wood
burn stock.farm, the bay mare Julia, by
Happy Medium. dam Lady jenkins.
She is full sister to the famous MaXey
Cobb.
Frank B. Grout, of Boston, Mass,
writes: Fathers mare, Smuggler's
Daughter. 1924, is in foal to Warder,
full brother to Viking. She is due to
foal in June.''
Andy Mcdowell, of San Francisco,
thinks he has the greatest side-wheeler
living in the Steinway PAGER he pur-
chased at the recent Cook sale.
Astral, the daughter of August Bel
mont that made record OF 2:1S at the
Cleveland meeting last summer, has
been retired from the turf, and will be
bred to Sultan, 2:24.
1t is said that John Splan will drive
Harry Wilkes and the rest of the Sire
Brothers horses this year, in place OF
Frank Van Ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Miscellaneous.

The great race for trotting stations
to be decided at San Francisco, Cal.
Oct. 20, has received the following
entries: l.. j. Roses bay stallion Stam-
boul, by Sultan; Palo Altos bay stall
lion Palo Alto. by Electioneer; SPalo
Altos brown stallion ReXford, by Elec-
tiOneer; A. James gray stallion Null
VIENNA, by Nutwood; b. G. Holly's
chestnut stallion Woodruff, by Nut
wood; William Corbett'S bay stallion
Guy Wilkes, by George Wilkes; NJ.
Salisbury's black stallion Director, by
Dictator; j. c. Simpsons bay stallion
Antevolo, by Electioneer; A. S. Whit
ney's chestnut stallion Dawn, by Nut
wood. These entries insure great sue
cess for the stallion stake. Other nOmi-
nations are expected from the East.
There has been great demand for
the get of Lord Russell, the brother to
Maud S, owned at WOODBURY., ever since
the young things were old enough to
show to visitors. and the sales of two
year-oldS last fall were brisk and at high
prices; Supt. Brodhead being authority
time not one of the get of Lord Russell
has been sold for less than $4,000.
The value of live stock in the United
SIdI6S Is Sl,IiS,COU, lJU, WHICH, is ulOrc
than the combined value of the stock of
all other countries. Russia and Great
Britain each have 100000 0O,> Germany
S60,OOO,OO0 and Austria Hungary $685.
100000. In dairy product Germany
leads with $50, 573, 900, the United States
being second, with S5o.4S2, 1S6.
Bowerman Bros, Lexington, KY,
have bought of w. H. Wilson, Gym
thiana, KY, the yearling bay colt Bras
field, by Alcyone, dam Belle Brasfeld,
9:2O, by Viley's Cripple, and the year
ling bay colt WhitefoOt, by Alcyone,
dam Addie H., by Ashland Chief.
A letter from Covington, KY. says
that Dwyer Bros three-year-old colt
Hailstone, by Hindoo, out CT Delight, is
a remarkable colt, and gives promise of
developing into another Hanover. He
was not trained last season, but is now
in the hands of John Hannigan.
]. r. Farnum, Rose Hill farm, Walt
ham, Mass, reports that Alice Martin,
by Phil Sheridan, 1865, has dropped a
remarkably strong, handsome chestnut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Mr.. Sherwood's Stock.

George W. Sherwood has just sold to
W. II. Bradbury, of Arlington, OAK,
George E, by Davenant 1915, dam Pearl,
by Ashland Patchen 4S; second dam,
Ruby Duroc, by Miss Duroc LOG; third
dam, Lady Moline, by Hambletonian
10; fourth dam, Montgomery Maid, by
Seeley's American Star; also Imperial,
by Woodford Wilkes, dam, Racilla, by
Swigert; second dam, Rosabel, by Gold
smiths Abdallah; third dam by the
Charles Wright's horse, by the imp.
Turk. sold to w. H. Colby, Fort Dodge,
To-; also a bay colt by Baymont, dam
Miss Cole, by Milwaukee; second dam,
Lady Cole, by Williams Magma Chartar,
to j. A. FOntaine, of harrisburg, w. T..
Mr. Sherwood reports that he had a
bay horse colt foaled March IA by Wood
ford Wilkes, dam Cricket, by Baymont;
second dam, Mollie Martin, by Old
Mack.