davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

The Indiana law has made thorough work of
trusts. Its penalty is fine of not less than
$1,000 or over $1,000 and imprisonment for
not less than two years nor over five. Beyond
this every member of pool or trust is made
liable for the debts of every other member,
and any prosecuting attorney in the state can
begin proceedings to annul the charter OF any
corporation entering trust The law also
allows any person injured by trust double
damages, while all members of a trust may be
made witnesses in any suit against the trust
and be compelled to testify, whether the tcsti-
mony eliminates the witness or not. This
measure is likely to become law over the gov
ernor's veto if that is necessary. 1t wrenches
the Constitution powerfully, but shows a
healthy moral sentiment in Indiana in spite o.
the bad odors arising from last falls elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

London leads the world The first woman
alderman ever elected in all the history of
mankind has just been chosen to a seat in the
council. Now the problem is: should she be
called An alderunrnnn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Do You Know

Do You Know
good thing when you zee it, II 90, buy one Of the
following things out of our DRESS GOODS BOON:
This announcement cannot begin to explain how
very cheap these are offered.
$500 FOR A PATTERN SUIT.
We have slot Of 32 PATTERN SUITS which were
nicely put up in boxes. These boxes through rough
handling have become broken, necessitstins the lay
ing Of these suits on our counters Our counter
being valuable shall sell these suit which sold for
s12.oo. s10.50 and s9.5O.st
$500 EACH.
Just received-21 pieces of CANVAS DIAGONAL.
all wool, 81 inches wde in dark shades which the i'm
porter desired to close out His price 65c to i'm
port We cornered the lot and will sell them at the
ridiculously low price Of
37hc. PER YARD.
Ask to be shown our FANS when next you come in
the store. Lots of Ar stirrers Just in from
our importation order.
We are selling MURRAY LANMAN's" FLORIDA
WATER for 49c the genuine article.
COLGATE VIOLET WATER, 35c.
Don't forget we engrave your name AND so CARDS
FOR SEC. Work guaranteed to be the best.
LANSBURGH BRO,
II 400. 422. 424. 426 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

The number of officers in the army of Legi-
time was manifestly out of proportion to the
number of troops. Thirteen have been caught
in one little town and shot by handful of
Hippolyte's sailors. There is some gain in this
loss. Major Heap in taking command will have
fewer military geniuses to counsel with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Il. b. TowsEn & Son,

DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 7TH ST. NV,
Want you to read this and see If anyone can beat
these prices:
Best wamsutta Bleached Muslin, yard wide, 10 cts
Fruit of the Loom, Sls cts
Androscoggin, ~ cts.
Pillow-case Cotton, II yards wide, 8 cts
unbeached Sheeting, 2k yards wide 10 cts.
Bleached do, ~ yards wide, 20 cts.
Extra Large Bed Comforts, rs cts
Blankets, 80 cts. per pair.
Dress Flannel, All-Wool, 10 cts.
Henrietta Cashmere, Atwood 40 inches WIDE AZ
cts. ~' -
Full Line of Dress Goods, very cheap
Table Linen III Great Variety, at low prices.
We have Towel 23 inches wide by 43 long worth
20 cts: We are selling for % cts.
COTS Best Skirt Braid, 5 cts
Star Skirt Braid. 4 cts.
Clarks q. y. L. Spool Cotton, So cts.
kerr's Lest Machine Cotton, cts ta4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
RARE Art Os,rcrs,

OBJECTS FROM EXCAVATIONS IN CITIES OF
Eonh. HERCULANEUM AND POMPEI.
A6LE PoTTERY 15th and 18th Century, OF
UkBIN0 SAvoNA. PESARO ABRuZZI
fOkCElAIN iFAMOUS FABRIC) CApODIMONTI
oAo MohANo GLASS AND MAJOLICA.
ANCIENT ARMS AND ARMOR
OLD AND MODERN MARBLE sTATuARy
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyINos nv
OLD MASTERS
FINE MODERN WATER coLoRs ANDPAINTIN0s.
CHOICE GEMS. ANCIENT NEDAIS
AND COINS
An comprised In RINALDI COLLECTION f,us of
the nnest COLLECTIONS Of AntiQuitte1 ever 49,
korne-now offered for sale BY the snsie n7s ~ ~,
sections ~ may be dssired. VI "
GOLDsB0RoUGH Co,
11oe 81. NV,
Next Door Msssn ". 3. Moses Soma
3s26-s.tukth,1ms
II 7. WALKER. soN6 204 10TH STREET n v.
Os Car losds fresh Portland Cement and PIae1ee
Phone sle-iS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
F. 4 +. E.. 4 4 f + :: $:
E E Esfk S 90 W 4 +
kk 200 90 7 < "A 1 LII
EsnfP "A kRfk s Q a # MI sssss
BBnB IA . GO Al Il M SIS
BIB A X r GGG II mn 'SSS
FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

Before quoting the special priccs for the Supple
mentary Opening" let Us remind you that WRAPS Of
every description have been cut down in price from
time to time that $5 will now buy the former els
Wraps. Expensive Seal Plush Coats and all Chill
dren's Coats reduced in proportion. For tomorrow
10 per cent OF the reduced prices
More of those 10c.-bars Glycerine Soap
Hand-panted window Shades, patent spring rollers,
SOC.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

Sr1sEMrrz & Soss
1887 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Through to 18th ST..
offer special bargains in
SEAL SKIN JACKETS, $50, GEO. s1Oo.
SEAL SKIN sACoUEs. s11o. s1l5, s125, s135.
One SEAL ULSTER. trimmed with beaver, sl25
: SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs. els. ESQ. s35.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, s12, els.
SEAL PLUSH SHORT WRAPS, monkey trimmed
s27. s35.
few sizes FRENCH WRAPS. FUR-LINED CIR.
CULARS, SHOULDER CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS
OPERA CLOAKs aud other FUR TRIMMINGS.
FUR CARRIAGE ROBES
FUR PARLOR MATS. fe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

The Pennsylvania legislature is making a
nes eounty n be named onay- This il indeed
- henos. There isn't city, town, or village
in all France named Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

For Tomorrow and the day after ONLY win ''opsn-
ing Prices be quoted for the lstest Paris and London
Novelties in HOSIERY AND UNDERwEAR-our own
direct importation and just received These are the
goods intended TO display during our Annual Mid
Winter "Openins" but trouble with the custom-houss
authorities delayed their arrival Here now, and .,
"Opening" Prices for February and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

The wise encouragement OF the national
guard afforded by the general government in
all the legislation of the last ten years shows
good results in the current abstract of the
available militia force of the United States.
While the regular army is large enough with
less than &c 200 men, the possible volunteer re-
serve of the country numbers over 5000, OOO
able-bodied men. and the organized militia in
all the states and territories is a very respecta-
BILE army of 81, 600 soldiers. For all police duty
the regulars and the militia are fully ade-
quate. In the event of war it is apparent that
force equal to amy necessity could be gathered
in ample time for almost any exigency 1t is in
the agencies for clothing. feeding and equipping
large bodies of men quickly and well that the
United States must forever be prepared in
order to maintain defense against foreign foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
THr 1889 FAsr BLACK Hosr.

For Men, Ladies', Misses. Boys Children and Babies
in SIR. Wool Merino, Isle. Cotton Prices, csc to
% q pair. Special prices for the Opening" which
space win not allow mention See Window Display.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The palais Royals 1850 Fast Black Hose "a produced
from INGRAM YARNS. THUS GIVING GREATFp
STRENGTH AND WEAR Formerly the hose wsrs
dyed AFTER weaving. WE STILL REMAIN HEAD.
QUARTERS FOR BEST BLACK HoeIRRY.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
A. LIsNKR Prop.
FEC cornw 18th andP ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

HSHB LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.
"a ALL = sta ara closing out their entire ttock
ss-h 50 cents on the doilax.
Vou CAS- GET FINE BlsINESs On DRIss
LONDON AND LIskMo'lL cLOfHiXG co.
oO&0 IN nd q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
PH1LADELpH1A STORE

Will offer in Dress Goods One Case
Of Atwood. 36-in. Plaids and Checks.
Police was SOC. yard Our Price on this
lot will be 29c. yard. We regard this
as one Of the best bargains ever offered
in All-wool Goods
Bargains in Bed Comforts and Blank.
cts
complete stock of Table Linens,
NsItins and Towels.
Ready-made Shades Of Good Quality,
Complete, at 30c. each. Shades made
to order. Curtain Poles and Fixtures
of all Kinds.
New Stock of White Goods, EN-.
broideries, Laces, and Flouncines At
lowest prices
Special bargains in Carpets and Mat
tings.
CARHART LEIDY
r. 92s 9TH and 7O6 IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

The Brooklyn strike is ''of' and Deacon
Richardson comes out ahead This proves
again the value Of good name.
II b getting 50 that anybody can insult our
nag. Tho Portuguese have done il at last.
Unisss We fight somebody soon every nation on
the footstool win be down ON the list for a
good thrsshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
DArrox & STRICKLAND

Call the attention of Gentlemen to their Large STOCK
Of Choice Footwear in the Leading and Popular Styles
ct prices - low % Good Shoes can be produced
large invoice of our celebrated &5 Button, LAce
and waukenphast received to-day which. for Style
Comfort and Durability. have no equal.
We have the Stock.
We have the Sizes.
Our Prices are correct.
Call and We win please you.
ESQ PsnnA Ave-
&sssm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced d
proportion 70 Other goods. We use only the purss9
drusp and chenicss from the most reliable manufac
trrers We cheerfully invite careful inspectlon u
this department By The physicians
DonI mistake the plsce-THE TEMPLE pEU0
Al7 E.a WILLIAMS 3 co. PsoprsssuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

GEzrs Suns SoourzD
AND PRESSED FOR q
Cost, 60c-; IenR 2tc., vests. 25c. AltG1pe sn1
HIsinnf oons q 6sss l.nnf,, 0ooas csnsd iot =
.ss ia3ssssssSas:. " n 49,: s ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

ARGE BINGHAM APRON, 20 CENTS; EXTRA
~ large, 25 cents; Saw Files and Cents. 14incb
Chair Seats cents Wool wristlets, 12 IA and is
cen,s at IhOII.S, lo2O 18th 81. NV. Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

We have few Garments IN Pluah ON hand JackstA
and correct sfyies The balance Of our stock a Fuf
Nuns and Boas Ut reduced prices. few more Sol
sacQues left 81 genuine reductions.
wILETT RUOFF,
Hattsrs and Turriera
A2o sos Penn. sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
WV. III. McKxrw.
ps3 Psansyiv.aia svssua

w =. ~ ASASAANEN.
e33 Psansyivsnia svenuA
We ak your attention 10 our complete stock Of
Lsdiss Furnishinss.
j. IS Is {. owe. :: s.
| HIS e - H. EEssssT{
4 4 90 ssss II ErKk I =
| UNDERWEAR. coRsETs. HANDKERcHrErs.
SILK AND WOOL MUFFLERs. SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. RUcHrNGs.
| YELLING. UMBRELLAS, &C., &c.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves all the new shaded re-
duced 70 Use. per pair.
We give special care to our stock Of gloves they are
made special order and therefore often show
shades that are not found elsewhere
In our Hosiery Department you will always find
many novelties in silk and Isle Thread. be-
gain, excellent value.
ladies' Fast-baclI Cotton Hose, guaranteed not TO
rub-of or change color, 25c. per pair
Some rood values in Children's Hosiery
choice line of Ladies' and Nurses Aprons all new,
CSC. mp.
large line OF Childrens suits AT COST.
The remainder Of our Children's Winter Coats AT
COST.
We closing the balance Of ladies' Winter Wraps
| at greatly reduced prices
Many novelties in Jersey and surah wsists
We are now showing few lines In Spring Wraps
| every day We add something new
VIM II. McKNEw,
Successor to r. II. Taylor.
,a3-3m 933 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

Bc,cu, M ! ss.as Tn
tsrripr leafl
lts Pur1ty
has been stte<fed
eOvrrpmsn, sn.ly.s..
Compare u
with any Dollar Tea
and you WI be convinced
Of The exceliepce q this.
n,.o, SID S3ya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

Dosr YoURsEIF on PRICES N ovKRcoATz
1ox66S Alb ffvESfo3i ciofsiSa CO.
no-@ tn and ssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
THE CENTURY club SEEKS A YEW HOME
CHURCHES REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN OFFERED
FOR THE sITE-THEY WANT TO
MOYE UPTOWN.

committee of the Century Club which has been
searching for a site for the club building was
reported yesterday 10 have in view the purchase OF
the First Baptist Church. The church occupies the
northwest corner Of Park aud Thirty ninthst. Is
handsome stone structure that built about seven
teen years ago. and It was not generally known that
the congregation had any intention Of leaving the
present quarters. Tho pastor the Rev. DIR. Isaac NJ
Hademan has been for four years connected with the
church.
One OF the church officers said last night that II
had been decided by the trustees thai II was best TO
move uptown, where most Of the members now lived.
The church was free from debt, and the money from
II would secure a new building in better neghbor-
hood for the congregation The price OF the property
was placed at s225, 900, and $4,000 had been ~
fused from othOr persons. The Century Club COM
mittee had been limited to 100000 for now site
and the committee had offered this for the church
property. The church would have to be torn down
and would be Of no value to the club
The club has been considering slte in Forty third
ST., west Of Fifth-ave II Is also reported that the
ste Of Robert Collyers Unitarian Church, at Park
ave- and Thirty fourth-st. was offered 10 the club
Dr. COlyers church IS for SALE II Is 6ad for the same
reason the First Baptist Church, the congregation
desiring TO remove further uptown. The Church OF
the Divine Paternity formerly Or. Chspn's OF which
the Rev. Dr. Eaton Is pastor, Is SAID 10 have been
under consideration by tho Century committee. Most
Of members favor the site OF the First Baptist
Chut1ib, and 10 is thought that some action Will be
reached In q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
THE LoCAL-OPTION REPRALER.
INTRODUCED IN THE NEw5ERsEY SENATE


INTRODUCED IN THE NEwJERsEY SENATE
OTHER BUSINESS,
Trenton, N. j., Feb o1 (speclaD. Senator Edwards
introduced the bill to repeal the liquor law oil last
winter and to enact new law in its place, at tho
session OF the Senate this morning. The meSsufo
retains the license fees fixed year ago. repeats
the local-option section entirely and makes Invalid
the elections already held under tho act; taxes the
power of rovokfng licenses from the courts and puts
It in the excise boards and requires grocery stores
IN which liquor IS sold by the quart to take out NIL
licenses The bfl will DO brought up on second
reading early next week. and It Will be pushed as
rapidly as the Democratic managers can make It co.
They have two In the Senate TO placatc or bull
doze before they pass II there and at least three
in the House The power Of resistance these men can
bring against the party pressure VIII settle tho fatc
OF the bill At present they say the bnl cannot pass
until It has been amended to make It moro stringent
The bill 10 forbid the sale OF tho meat OF animals
killed outside of the state ordered to thd read
ing in the House to-day 1t is one of three measures
directed against the Western beef companies and It is
claimed that some farmers and rural butchers have re-
quested It's passage, Similar measures have lately
been considered In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Newly ork'
but have met no favor, It is asserted.
The Senate passed bill to permit trust companies
to control the assets which they pledge when acting as
administrators OF estates. The bill is the result of an
adverse ruling by the Court Of Chancery.
1t is denied that the bill to permit the erection OF
additional bridges across the XIII Won Kull and Staten
Island Sound is in the interest Of any railroad com
panes, and IL is pontedly remarked that Assembly
man ONen, Of Hudson, would not be the vehicle
chosen for so important scheme. The consent OF
Congress would Be necessary. The baltimore and
Ohio bridge across the sound is owned by an indc-
pendent corporation, and II was expressly stipulated
that all railroad companies should have the privilege
oil using Il II they desire 10 do IL Is more CON
vcneny located than the bridge proposed for all the
companies, excepting the Pennsylvania
Both houses adjourned to-day until Monday evening,
when the battle royal over the liquor question VIII
begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
TIE rELIowoRApr CLUE CHOOSES orr1orRs

At the annual meeting Of the fclowcraft Club yes
terdsy Richard Watson Glider. Of 1.-THE Century, was
reelected president Charles Jay Taylor yce.presdent
and Robert g. Butler, secretary. James s. Metcaf sue.
ceeded George +. Foster treasurer The three gov
errors In the three-years class were William X Cor.
wine, John Foord and Charles r. Miller who were mem.
bers OF the committee last year. Vacancies wero filled
by the election in the wo-years class OF James g. H.
Umsed and IN the class Of Burton The vote
practically unanimous. A committee Of five 10 be
appointed by the president was authorized 10 gather
portraits OF newspaper editors and newspaper relies Of
the Washington Administration Tor exhibition NJ the
approaching Washington Centennial Exposition
The club elected James Russell Lowell "A its frat
honorary member. To-day Nj. Lowell rs seventy years
old Mr. Glider will 20 10 Boston 10 take part I'm the
celebration OF 1t and viii give Mr. Lowell his election by
the club Of his birthday presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
CHEAPER MEAT FOR YEWYoRK.
A COMPANY OWNING LAND. CATTLE AND CARS
WHAT IT MEANS TO ACCOMPLISH

COMPANY OWNING LAND. CATTLE AND CARS
WHAT IT MEANS TO ACCOMPLISH.
one Of the largest syndcates which has been formed
for years viii begin operations within few months
About one year ago number OF capitalists OF New.
York and other cities, In all over 100, formed what
Is known as the American Meat Company. They have
purchased immense tracts Of land In some Of the
Western states, where they will conduct a cattle
business on extensive scale The president Of the
enterprise IS j. II. Flagcr, the UcepresldeDt J. os-
borne Moss, tho treasurer II. II. Cox, the secretary
c. II. koon. and H. Hammond, r., VIII be general
manager. One Of the directors IS A. c. Converse.
When asked in regard to the company last night, one
Of the officers said to Tribune reporter:
The eompauy IS organization Of various cattle com
panes In NewMexco Colorado and Mexico, including the
famous ranches o. stephen Dorsey and Robert G. Inge
soll which we have purchased. We have also oyer
soO 600 o. grazing land and at present 200 900 head
Of cattle Both will be increased time. It is tho In
IGNITION Of tho company rs cattle and market
them IN tho various cities OF the Esst having inter
mediate purchaser between the company and the buyer
Tho idea Of the company have its agents
and do It's slsughterng In osder 10 bring the meat
ranch direct 70 the Stchen OF the consumer We
have already contracted Tor the erection OF large saugh
ter.housc In Kansas City Our manner Of selling will
certainly make the price Of meat much lower for the con-
We shall own the transportation cars
with feffleefators adapted the needs
OF the gnnie. our cattle ar OF the best broedN Our
land Is also OF tho finest quality We have taken tho
greatest about this And purchased ranches which
will b. easily managed complete piping system ex
leads all tho and thus making II a perpetual
grazing country" it il aalod We shall have
Of the drawbacks which bcse Of ranches who have
not taken this pSceaution The company has author
Ired capital OF twenty-five millions but the issue has
limited 70 fifteen millions for the present We
expect 10 hAy0 meat the market by Tho
people IN NewYork will notice the difference In the price
OF their meat soon after thas-dats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
BUSINESS BEFORE THE TWO HOUSES.

MIR BLAIR ENLIvENS THE PkoOEEpiN"s of
THE srNArE-MoRE SALARY FOR LAMONT.
washington Feb. el.-In the Senate to-day the
oor,oroncc renort ON the Legislative Appropriation
bill was presented and agreed TO.
Mr. Hawley from the committee on Prntlng, nc
ported the Joint resolution for printing loOoo copies
of the inaugural addresses, in chronological Order from
coorao washington 10 benjamin Harrison (ncusivel.
Tho resolution was amended so as to embrace the
,o,,you addrnsscs OF Washington and Jackson, on
motion Of Mr. Blair suitable index by subjects. on
o,,o 90 Mr. Hoar: the Declaration Of Independence,
on motion Of Mr. sherman: and tho Constitution aud
,ts amendments, on motion o. Mr.. Allison.
Mr. cockrell suggested the inclusion Of all the
Presidents messages, but did not offer that amend
nent. and Mr.. Butler suggested Ironically.
Tho Inclusion OF tho Revised statutes.
The resolution vas placed on the calendar
Mr plumb reported back the Agricultural Depart
nant AnnropratIon bill, and said be wodld call &c
n as soon as the sundry Civil bill was disposed Of
Az a:45 the presiding officer announced that the
errolled bill for the admission OF the states of North
Dakota South Dakota Montana and Washington had
been signed by him and the Speaker Of the House.
II was then sent to the President for his approval
The senate considered the sundry Civil BILL
tho pending question being on the amendment
40 10 steam plate printing machines. Mr..
Blair spoke of Mr.. Graves Superintendent OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing as the agent
and attorney o. tho steam-press OWNERSHIP all ap-
pearancesa and as probably having his Official head
In his poclotn and OF the report OF The Senate Com
mttec as "a rotten report" and as not worth a
Mr. Morrill, "a member OF the Finance Committed
resented with much spirit, the remark of Mr. Blaar
as ia tbe report being u rotten wportD
Finally after a spicy debate, the vote was taken,
and he aneudment rs reported, was agreed TO-
The vote on the bill resulted Yeas, 10; nays IL.
(No quorim) ,.,,.. ,,. - :,
the enthct which he had applied 10 the report OF the
finance Committee, and modified his remarks as to
In the House today after brief debate. the Post
oAlce Appropriation bill was passed:
Mr. f0rney, OF Alabama, presented the conference
report ON fhe Legislative bill, and It agreed TO.
Tho House went into Committee OF The Whole on
sylyanIa an amendment was adopted approprlaslng
$4,000 TO pay Daniel Lamont, the Presidents private
secretary tho difference between MS present salary
viii receive.
Mr.. conger Of Iowa, moved 20 increase from s7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
BIG pR1oEs roR rBREE FAMOUS BoRsES

Lexington, KY, Feb, els. A. Browne Co.,
Kalamazoo, Mich, and NJ. r. Bssel Grand Rapids
Mich, purchased to-day, through J. W. Knox, San
Francisco, the nlneycarold bay stallion Anteco record
;16 Ia from the sonona County stochbreeders' As.
ISOLATION, Santa Rosa, Cal for $50 900 cash. Anteeo
is sired by Electoneer, dam ColumbIne, by A. W.
Richmond. The sale Of the trotters here to-day was
phenomenal. SIxty-ono head sold for a total OF
s142re3 The price paid for Bell Boy is the highest
ever paid for horse In America, either trOtier or
Thoroughbred. lie was bought by j. II. Clark, Elmira
=. and O. II. Hopper Unionyillc, Ohio for $5l 900
breeders were trying 10 obtain the stallion Stamboul,
wpRc up Califofnians % the fact that the East
making extensive inroads on California stock and II
was deemed best 10 keep tho son OF the Moor In
California: II IS reported that L. J. Rose yesterday
sold STEAMBOAT and the brood mares Sweetheart Bon
bon aid Astricn 10 W. S. Hobart, Of this city Mr..
Hobart refused 10 state the price.