davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

lkep0fted Tor the UispAIchl
NOVEMBER Il. 1851
With minor sales Of various grades OF old To-
day. there WAS one in CID oilers Of about niiy
packages. The most oi these goods arc for out
of-citv manufacturers. Old DARK mahogonies
are strongly in demand Several DanYiile puy-
ers were 90 tho market today
The Petersburg Tobacco Fair commences To-
day.
New IVES, Virginia bright breaks Will open TO-
morrow With 8 nne LOT Of a.! grades planters
tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

Weouote. Fine. s150ssl75 super,ae. t2.75a
sax; extra sLb)as27J: family, tiasAjl. pAssa'
family, country. t.7jasA25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN CONNECTION THEREWlTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
rBy telegraph to the Dispaton.I

Daily Reports from Both Boards-COtton'
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
A Bakers Strikc-T Tenants Defence
League-Other Items of Interest.

LeaEue-Other Items of Interest.
lAy Angio-American cs5le to tho Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 1s-The strike Of tie Lon
don bakers, which was fixed for to-day, is a
small affair. Only 80 OF the iourneymon went
out. tho demands Of the others having boon
granted by the empioyera
DUBLIS, November 1S-Arch bishop Croke has
written letter 20 tho officers OF the Tenants
Defence Leaglo wishing them God-spesd 10 their
undertaking, and enclosing subscription OF 80
for the league.
DECLINE or sECURITIEs.
LoSDOS, November 12-Brazillan securities
fell on tho London Stock EXchange to-day pee
cent IL is difficult 70 effect transactions in these
securities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

TUB WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy, wish frequrn. showers 81 rain.
Range Of thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

nv tolcgraph % mo Dl7paich.l
V,NDA1A. Ill. November 1s.-The first
snow If the season fell here yesterday.
The grounds covered to the depth of three
inches on the level.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

Patented Feb. Tth, 1883. ,,
These Mats have the combined a. Fhnltseh %. ~
ofhrr Mats with none Of their disatvautaSe.' anu
TbetS Win not break down natten Odt, warp or
oct oat OF shape. and will Outwerr an "lio'
Tpl.b-r aud other steel Mats IN tue ihafKst u.
Syll clean the feet better than any olhtT hi1t'
and not permit the dirt 20 be carried Dt ln1 n'i.
People stepping on them Gamer Siip % ''''''
YTtev ned no shaking. therefore create 10 dlst.
SOLD In All Hardware, Dry Goods, carpet
mud House Furnishing Storcas LiO1L@A I4S'
count allowed 10 the trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
p NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET


MINIATURE ALMANAC, NoyEvBEE 10, issa
sun rises. ..--...... 6.56 niGa riDN
SIN ts........... 400 Morning ............ 100
Moon rises........ i55 Eyonins............ ~
PORT o. RICHMOND. NovEXBEs Il, 1889.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ola Dominion, Couch. Vow York
merchandise and passengers; George ". A!loa
& Co, agents.
Schooner John n. Fell, Loyelaud PhiIadelphis,
coal. 8. II. HaNe-
ytia, Goa, s. II. nawes
Schooner Dora an son, Rose New YORK, salt,
Marsnall 81 N0ncure.
schooner Fannie Brown, Sharreu. Charleston,
phOspha,e-rock Allison < Addison.
SAILED
Steamer Ariel, Dcyo. Norfolk. mercheniiss
and passengers. NJ
Rock, pyritos vessel Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NoyENBgE Is. 1850.
lByTeegrspnI
AERlysD.
Steamship Guyanfotte. Sow YORK, aud sailed
for sew YORK. merchandise.
steamship Red jacket. Cardin. 70 load gram.
Schooner VIKING, Portsmouth,, % load ccaL
Schooner p. l. Baker, Providence.
SAILED.
etesmsh.p south Gate, BayOnne. coaisd.
Steamship Eic0lol, Vera cruz. coalsl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

WnRAT-LouC borry 6Ol busheIs YerY rood on
n-iyato terms. - bushels very good &c 81
bf.hsfs far Al 7sc. shortberrY, o. bushels CONE
nion al zoe. 2g bushels common 20 Jjc. Total
gai,s ~ wheat. 19i bushels.
CoaN.-WhNe, 70 bushels common on private
terms,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
EEW YORK STEEL MAT CO.,
23i & 235 BROADWAY, N.X.
Owners O. Sole Manufacturers ofthe
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT,
AND
Stripped Steel Mats Of ell Sizes.

o. {--.-l-I-iSe2-,-s--i
l-I - - .s.t--.ssst
u D ~ = - -. - %! t~{-@fs-t-.
n ~ u = D - - s.ss-e-s
~ l-.i.at-i
- s--ls--.i--i'a-f
t-S-f-I-i-1s-- 49, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
fReported for the Dispatch.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
CINCINNATI

CIycivVAri. November ls.-Flour iuii; fami-
~. f.afL y. fancy, flsOarLs0 Wheat easier:
So. red. ,1sc. Corn barely si3aly; NO. =
mixed. 5.rr oats ulm. 80. 2 ml&eL ~.
Pork sf-aly at sl1 Lard strong at $50. ..
Bulk-meate barely steady: shofi-rbs. l'a' %.
Bacon quiet: short clear. $3.50. Whiehry
steady No tI02 Hogs stoady, common ANA
Ucut. 4.atlsJ. packing and butchers. b-'la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND November IS, 1881
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-6.ls2 bushels
CORs.-t .1.6 bushels.
OATa.-3.GU bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

LIVERPOOL. Noyeu boris Y00rL Cotton steady
wifh fair demand American midd.ng ll-lbl. /;
salce. 1900 bales. speculation eud export, I'fo
bales: receipts, Iur bales. American sou
bales Futures barely steuiy Noyem Der,
. 42-rfa5 l3-6-d. November nud De.rn4pof,
3 t0-BtaJ a3-6fd.: December aud jahhnry,
s8s-Gtd. January and February. 3g-5ial 3s-Ii
February and March, March and April, > 3'-ti1
April AND 6ay. 4l-Cf1. May ami juno. I}hia
3 god; Juno and July li-6il Tenders
none. -
T. R-Ameriran miid,ing. ll-l6d.; sales
Of American. $50 balos; November, 34rh4L'
seller: November and Decsmuur 4Coii,
seller: December aud January. January and
February. D. 8s-gli.. sellers; February and
March. March und April. o-f4d.. buyers ArfA
AMI Mag, ii-eil., seller; May and june
sod, seller. june aud July 44df,
seller. Futures quiet ana stoady.
fR M-Noyemrer. f3-t4i., seller; November
and December GOOD. seller: Decemter and
January. January aul February February ana
March. 3 3tgit.. sellers. March and April.
f0-Gtd, seller: April and Nay, il-3if.. sell
or. May aai juno. sod, sel.or; Juno aud
JAY, 3 1864, bGyers Futures closed quie! and
.,oBdy. Observation-Disclosures.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Report 4 for tho pisp-,inl
NovgMBRK lS-Nartet steady sales reported
Mt nc rume, SAC; extra prime, 40.
fancy. 4Hc. eheIe1. -.a3Hc.; Spanish, p ia;-
tory laLt -DirEeu. = u1 4c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

| seem n most extraordinary thing for
man to be willing to sell for $50
what was worth $500, simply to get
SIC to pay for coat Twenty dollars
was certainly not anything near the
value of land for we find that few
weeks after Kadukai sold the same to
Mana for SlJO.
Story, in his Equity Jurisprudence,
Section 246, says:
"There may be such an uncOnsclOn-
ableness or inadequacy in bargain
as to demonstrate some gross IMPOSE
ton, or some undue influence, and,
in such cases, Courts of Equity ought
to interfere upon the satisfactory
ground of fraud. But then such un-
cOnScionableness or such inadequacy
should be made out as would Ito use
an expressive phrase) shock the con-
science, and amount in itself to con-
elusive and decisive evidence OF
fraud"
This gross inadequaey in itself
should have put Mana on his inquiry,
as the deed to Kaaukai was of record.
But we find from the answer, that q
short time after the first deed and
and when Mana had only paid 500 of
the purchase price, still owing $50,
and when the deed from kaaukai to
To Mana was still, as is admitted by
Mana, in the possession of IAaaukai,
and had not been delivered 90 Mana,
plaintiff had a conversation with him,
Mana, in regard to the land. He
then had full notice of the transac-
ton before his own purchase was
complete, and cannot now claim that
he was an innocent purchaser with
cut notice. 1t is noticeable that the
deed to Mana is dated 18th June, 1885,
and not recorded until 9th February,
1886. This tends to show that Mana
did not get delivery of the deed until
about that date, viz: 9th February.
1856. This is suspicious circum-
stance, for he had been informed
some time before, in June, 1885, by
plaintiff, that there was trouble about
the land, and he would probably have
placed the deed on record at once if
he had it in his possession. Mana,
in his answer, says there were three
payments.
There are a great many very sus-
picious elements about this whole
case, and they strongly indicate fraud
on the part of Kaaukai.
We are of opinion that the learned
Justice was fully warranted in order
ing the decree he has, on the bill and
answer. And the decree is sustained.
Appeal dismissed with costs.
G. Creighton and Kane for plain
tiff; J. NJ. Poepoe for defendants.
Honolulu, April 80, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
Islands. In Equity. At Cham
hers.
- - So Perormance.

JOIN ?. PARKER AND SAMUEL PAR
EFR IS. ALEXANDER j. CART
WRIGHT. TRUSTEE; ALBERT hU-
~rIAKEA AND TIVE hAHUA RANCH
COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands-In Banco. Spe-
cial Term, March, 1889.

S. KAILAA VS.. S. NJ. KAAUKAI .(K.),
j. G. KAAUKAI w. AND MANA
*.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

BEFORE JUDD CD, M'CULLY, PRESTON, BECKER
TON AND DOLE. u.
Opinion Of the Court by BickertoH, j.
Dole, j., dissenting.
This is a bill in equity to declare
deed to be a mortgage. The matter
comes here on appeal from the de
cision of Mr.. Justice McCully, which
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-10
JERSEYS ARE Low.
The Reason Explained by F. HI.
Libby, of New York, Recently.

The Reason Explained by f. III.
Libby, of New York, Recently.
Jersey breeders on the island of Jer-
sey, in England and in America, have,
many of them, been carried away by
the high prices of the past, and they
have brought the present depres-
sion upon themselves by not having
enough force of character and
long -sightednesS to knock on the
head the scrubs as soon as they
were discovered. They have sold scrubs
by hundreds, and the whole breed has
to suffer for this foolishness. They have
squeezed too hard the goose that laid
the golden egg. They have exhausted
the soil of public demand. and the fer
tilizing by booms is now having its le-
gitimate effect. They have bred
of milking qualities; they forgot
that the place for the Jersey COW was
the dairy, rather than the breeding pen.
just here is where the farmer and
dairyman may come in to reap the bene-
fit. The better class of Jersey breeders
know these facts to be true, and they
are doing their utmost to cure the de-
plorable disease, vet the facts remain,
the facts both for and against. The
fact is that the Jersey is one of the best
of butter breeds, although there are
many worthless animals having Jersey
blood in their veins. 1t is the good
animals that everybody wants; scrubs
are worth nothing except to be killed,
Now every farmer, every dairyman.
may improve his herd by an admixture
of Jersey milk and Jersey blood, if he
so desjres. You can buy good jersey
bulls and good Jersey heifers at but a
little more than the cost of natives.
Think of Jersey bull of good family
selling for S25! You know that we'll
made butter from well-fed Jersey cows
brings a higher price in the general
market than the ordinary dairy pro-
duct. There never has been time
when the butter product of America
could so easily and cheaply be improved
and raised in value. beyo the point of
competition with oleomargarine, and
the cheap dairy grease called butter,
than now. And know of no more
effective way of accomplishing this re-
suit and thereby adding millions of dol
lars to the farmers income. than by
buying Jerseys at the prevailing low
prices and breeding from them. and
then feeding your COWS right and max
ing your butter right. 1 am speaking
of buying as dairyman, and at dairy
prices, and not as breeder OF fancy
stock at fancy prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-10
PLAYED-oUT HORSES.
Cruelty Shown Them, and When
Dead They Are Used For Food.


Dead They Are Used For Food.
w. Fl. Ross, secretary to Harrison &
Barber, horse slaughterers. told Pail
Mall Gazette reporter the other day that
they have seven slaughter-houses In the
metropolitan area, the largest being
that in the York road, Camden Town.
They slaughter $4,000 horses year.
When a horse broke limb or sus-
tanned other irremediable injury on the
street the police at once cOmmuni-
Gated with their nearest depot. The
company had frequently been charged
with cruelty in allowing manned horses
ITO lie about for hours before send
ing men to end their sufferings. The
truth was they were very particular in
this respect, and If such delays occurred
it was through no fault of theirs. Was
hOrseflesh much used for food? Yes, to
considerable extent, he should say.
Their charter did not allow of their
selling horseflesh for food purposes,
but there were such establishments in
the city. He had himself eaten horse
flesh in France, and at the company's
annual dinner it was served to
the guests, some of whom de-
clared they would not have known it
from beef had they not been told. Fine
fat horses were slaughtered every week
horses that were perfectly sound, ex-
cept for some accidental injury, and he
saw no reason why this flesh should
not be eaten. He had often seen street
gamins buy slice of dried horse flesh.
place it between two bits Of bread, and
eat it as sandwich OF course most
OF the prepared horsefesh passed under
the name of cats meat, but it seemed
incredible that the cats could consume
it all.
Every part of the horse was put to
some use-fesh, hide, hair, hoofs and
bones. Now that land MIR. Ross held
up small vial of beautifully transpar-
ent OiD was horse oil. One would
scarcely think such oil as that conld be
got from the horse. Those other bottles
contained oils of an inferior quality.
They were used for lubricating purposes
and in SOapmaking. Most soap nOwa-
days contained horse grease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-10
HOOF BEATS.
Track Gossip. Transfers and Do
ings of Trainers, Breeders and
EQuines.

Track Gossip. Transfers and Do
ings Of Trainers, Breeders and
Equines.
G. w. Leihy & Son, of Chicago, have
sold to Van 3. De Lashmut, of Port
land, Ore, the following stock for
breeding purposes: The three-year-old
bay stallion Pilot Champion, by Pilot
Medium, dam by Royal Champion; a
roam mare by Hambletonian Hunter,
dam by Kemble jackson; the bay mare
Elise Sprague, by Governor Sprague,
Jr.. dam BY. Chickamauga; black mare
by Bay Middleton, dam by Night Hawk;
a bay mare by Chief Justice, dam by
Morgan Black Hawk; the three-year-
old bay fiIly Matte b, by Durkee. dam
by John billiard; the white mare Nellie
Clark, by Confederate Chief, dam by
General Knox; a brown mare by Reso-
lutte; also, the bay gelding Arac, by
King Rene, dam by Planet. Mr.. De
Lashmut, who is mayor of Portland, is
just embarking in the breeding busi-
ness. His ranch of l 600 acres is short
distance from Portland, and on it al
ready are the stallion Hambletonian
Mambrino (sire of Jane l., $3.50, and
about twenty choice brood mares. He
will make further additions to his
stock.
Owners and trainers who are CAM
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-10
SUNOL GOES TO PIECES.
Senator StanfOrd's Famous Filly
Cut Her Swath as a Two-Y ear
old

Senator Stanford's Famous Filly
Cut Her Swath as Two-Y ear
Old.
Ever since Senator Stanford's famous
flly Sunol trotted mile over the Bay
District track last fall in 2:lS as two
year-old, her name has been heralded
about the globe, and the performance
has served as the basis of numerous
articles on the science of breeding by
all the authoritative turf writers of the
country. Next to Maud S, 2:0SSl, Sunol
is considered the most wonderful trotter
Cf the age, and the eyes of all horse
men have been directed toward her in
the expectation that she will reduce
the three-Year-old record this year, and
eventually cut down the time of
the present queen of the turf. At var
iouS times since she trotted her fast
mile reports have been sent out from
Palo Alto regarding her condition., and
she has been represented as being thor
oughly sound and in fine fettIe to enter
in the battle against time this summer.
1t has lately leaked out, however, that
the tilly is not so sound as her admirers
wish, and it is believed by the local
horsemen that she broke down in her
work about two months ago. Marvin,
the head trainer at Palo Alto, has en-
deavOred to keep the matter quiet, but
it has been ascertained that Sunol was
put in training about the first Of the
year. She received some brisk work,
which caused her to pull up lame, the
weakness being in the tendonS of
the fore legs. She then turned out and
her legs were dOctored in the hopes that
a little rest and gentle treatment would
restore her to her old-time form.-Cali-
fornia Spirit of the Times.
Senator Stanford has great hopes that
Sunol would train Oh to the fastest rec
ord, and last winter he was in CORES
pondence with Mr.. Bonner about selling
her. The price named was $4,000 and
Lucy Cuyler. Mr.. Bonner declined to
part with Lucy Cuyler at any figure,
and negotiations were blocked. Sunol
has, through her dam, the speed
sustaining blood of Lexington, the
same blood that is so conspicuous
In Maud S and ,Jay-Eye-See,
and as she trotted in 2:1S as a two-year-
old, it was felt at Palo Alto that the
crown was within her grasp. But it
would seem that in going so fast in her
two-year-old form the joints and tender
ligamentS were strained. Probably it
would have beens better to have kept
Sunol more within herself last summer.
Then she would not have become the
champion twO-year-old, but she would
have been great as three-year-old,
and might have trained down in the
course of time to 2:0S15. 1t is through
patient and gradual development that
the trOtter mounts to the throne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-10
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN TEA.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store at No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddieS.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeweled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver
Using cannot continue long-SiXty days
being the limit.
Below is partial list of fortunate
purchasers so far:
Jos. Bobleter. state treasurer, 255 West
Seventh street. found a genuine dla-
mOnd ring set in solid gold in his can of
tea. Gen. Jno. r. w. Johnson, $40
Cedar street, got one of the same kind.
s. A. Jarvis. real estate dealer, Mime
apolis, found gents solid gold hunt
ing-case full-jeweled Elgin watch, stem
wind and set, in his can, for which he
paid 81. Mrs. j. B. Barnes. 234 East
Thirteenth street, found a genuine
diamond ring in her tea. Mrs. o. M.
Parker, Red Wing, sent S. club order
for six cans of tea and found in one
pair Of genuine solitaire diamond ear
Kelly, firm of j. F. Kelly & Co., boot
and shoe dealers, III East Seventh
street, found a genuine diamond
ring in his tea. Miss Mary Mackin,
Saltwater, found solid gold ring in
her tea; Mrs. Walter Kent. 511 Park
avenue. got one of the same kind; E.
Miller. brakeman on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, found genuine
diamond ruby and sapphire lace pin in
his can, for which he paid 81; J. w.
Morrow, fireman Edison Electric Light
company, residence 10 West Ninth
street, found genuine diamond ring in
his can of tea; Charles Atkins, corner
Beach and East Seventh streets; Miss
Murphy, 405 Pleasant avenue, and w.
Aynsley, StOneeutter, 130 West Fourth
street, each found solid gold chased
rings in their tea: Miss Lottie Schu-
macher, 315 Robert street, got one of
THE same kind; Miss Anna Wood, sales
lady, Seventh street, found a pair of
genuine solitaire diamond cuff buttons
sin her can.
Mrs. Emma Nelson, dressmaker,
Seventh street, paid 81 for can of tea,
and on opening the can found genuine
solitaire diamond shirt stud set in solid
gold. Emil KOssmiller, barkeeper for
L. B. Wasson, wines and liquors, cor
ner st. Peter and Market streets, found
a genuine diamond ring set in solid
gold. in his tea. Henry Oleson, clerk,
Seventh street, paid 81 for acan of tea
and found in the can gents solid
gold hunting case, full-jeweled Elgin
watch, stem wind and set. Louise
Zwicky, No. l Duchess street, found
solid gold band ring in her tea. c. p.
Williams. engineer c.. M. & st. P. r.
R., found a pair of genuin solitaire
diamond eardrops in his can, for which
he paid 81.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club Of
$40 or $40 always get valuable sOuve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, S.; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, IS
East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Open from 8 q. m. to Up. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-10
Interest in the Result OF the
Twin City Derby In
ereasing.
No One Horse Has a Mort
gage on the Rich
Stakes.
Spokane, Galen, Once Again,
Princess Bowling, and 9th
ers Will Compete.
Senator Standford's World
Famous Filly Sunol, Has
Gone TO Pieces.

Interest in the result of the Twin
City Derby increases as the date OF the
great event draws near, and although
Noah Armstrong; famous Spokane is
hot favorlte, horsemen who know how
to place their money are rapidly coming
to the conclusion that the race will not
be an air-tight cinch for the winner OF
the Kentucky Derby. Spokane's public
performances this year have shown him
to be great race horse, but it must be
remembered that with so many cracks
as will surely start in the Derby no one
horse, no matter how famous, has
mortgage on the stakes. Those who
dumped their piles on Proctor Knott iii
the kentucky Derby and Clark stake
races Will realize the face OF this
statement better than the few
who won a few dollars on
the Chestnut phenomenon bred
in the mountains of Montana. Hindoo-
craft, the winner of the Latopia Derby;
Once Again. Princess Bowling, and the
Chicago stables wonder, Galen, are in
the list. The most promising of these
are Hindoocraft and Galen, by FauStuS
out of Lady Restless. 1t has been re-
ported that he has broken down. but
the disaster has been overestimated, and
he will come to the post fit and well,
and able to get better than a chalk
mark. True, Gaien's work this year
has been a disappointment to his owners
and hackers, but he is not yet i'll racing
form, and after the kinks have been
taken out of him by hard work. of
which it takes an immense amount to
put him in condition, he will come here.
and, with a good mount, make
all the other horses in the
Derby run faster than ever before.
Spokane had it all his own way at Louis
vile. but the question is. can he be got
on edge again by July D. The Derby
is mile and quarter, and the man
who can pick the winner from the fol-
lowing list of entries can win fortune:
Angelus. BOotmaker. Champagne Char
ley, Cora G. Galen. Girondes, Gov. Ross,
GymnaSt. Hindoocraft, Irish Dan, Jack
Derby, jim Gates, King Bill, King
Regent. Leadville. Lee Christy. LIE
PRIMER, Logic, Longfish, Martin Rus
sell. Mcdowell, Outbound, Once Again,
Princess Bowling, Saliie Hagan. Spo-
kane, Sportsman, Uncle Sam, Viking,
Zoolite.