davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
A Wise Saving.

Here is a wise thing said by some one
at is an excellent thing for any person
TO realize the fact that the world Is not
all contained within the limits Of his own
horizon. An amusing instance Of thi.
kind Of mistake that is made by people
who are ignorant or forgetful Of this
simple fact is given In the recent expert.
ence Of lady traveller in Asia. One Of
the Malay rajahs conhded to her his will
ingness to learn English. But. be said,
there is this objection to English. that il
is only spoken by dozen people in the
world, even counting the governor OF
Singapore and his followers, while wher.
ever you go-to the north, south, east OF
west, or beyond the wind-you find Ma.
lay spoken That Malay was right SC
far az his own horizon was concerned:
but what infinite horizons lay beyond
him! And what infinite horizons OF
truth lie behind many prim Anglo
Saxon, who mistakes his own little hori.
xon Of personal knowledge for the bound
aries Of Gods everlasting uniyerse.'-
st. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Suggestions for Buying Fertilizers.

The following suggestions occur in the
annual report Of the Maine state college
experiment station:
|. II Is safer 10 purchase brands Of
recognized good standing New brands
may be just as good or better than those
longer on the market, but their quality
should bc carefully ascerta.neJ.
,. The composition Of the fertilizers in
tie market can be learned from IA study
0! tie station reports OF inspection Com
pare the composition q the different
brands which you have the chance 10
purchase. and buy the one tire value Of
which comes most largely from nitrogen,
from phosplioric acid or from potash, &C
cording to your needs Your needs you
can only know from experiences.
3. IL tho station money valuation OF
two brands differs by considerable, other
things being equal. buy the one having
the higher valuation. Do not give too
much weigh; TO small differences in
money valuation.
4. The drynes, and mechanical con
di;ion Of fertilizer should be considered,
ii; in to be used in seed drill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
a Drawing Room Homily.

Is it not too bad. says Bishop Hunting
ton, in time when there Is 20 much
fact to be learned, so much work to be
done, and done better than it is, 50 much
wrong to be righted, 50 many burden,
wait 10 be eased, 50 many noble enter
prises 10 be set forward, that ladies and
gentlemen Of faculty and information
should array themselves sump.uousiy
and 90 10 meet each other again and
again. and stay together for hours, only
TO look at spectacle that is without 81 i
niicance and hear sounds without sense:
TO SEQ unreal manners and hear com
monplace speech; to exchange greetings
with the dearest friends only on crowd
ed staircase, as the two professions up
and down meet and pass, or in "a crush
where the livelicst feeling is a fear OF
damaging fabric or being mortified by
a mistake; to eat and drink what could
be eaten and drank with far more com
fort and safer digestion at home; to say
what one only half feels to persons
whom ono does not like on a subject
that one does not half understands to
pick a way between frivolity and false
hood or wade through a muddy mixture
of both; to cover disgust with smile,
inward protest with spoken accent, or
WEAKNESS with a Jest, and then go away
at an unhealthy hour with nothing to
remember but babble, a whirl, a jam,
and secret self contempt "Horrid
bore, isn't III" said one victim to another
"Beastly,' was the cordial answer
Lets go homel" Il wish | could, but
you see can't; am the host"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
What He Missed.

There is n namesake Of Henry Shaw
living near Lexington, No.. or rather
there was a few months ago, when was
in that neighborhood. This Henry Shaw
was not related to the St. Louis philan-
thropist and millionaire, but he once
met him under peculiar circumstances.
The gentleman | am abiding to was
connected with an aristocratic English
family, and many years. before the war
he came out to this country. On reach
ing st. Louis he heard Of and called on
the founder Of Shaw's gardens. a
friendship soon struck up between the
two IIenrys, and the wealthy one recon-
mended the newly arrived emigrant to
invest his capital in certain st. Louis
real estate. The latter was then worth
about $l2 900. more than enough to pur-
chase tho property selected; now he is
worth about the same sum, and when
saw him last he said il he had taken his
namcsake's advice he would have owned
worth over $1,000, 900 at the
present time.-Interview in ST. Louis
Louis Globe Democrat,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
superstitions on Change.

do not believe that there Is a man in
the world absolutely free Of superstition,
and right here on change there il ~
much Of it as anywhere. II pigeon
should fly into the hall 1t csnnot got out
and men here aver that the nx.rket will
not 20 down until it is shot. and. being
bears" the execution Of the unfortu-
nate bird Is 1t once ordered. Others
aver that q break in the market always
follows spontaneous singing in the pic.
There are fifty men In tho body who will
neither buy nor sell on Friday. and 9th
crs that avoid number thirteen on car
or invoice as they would pestilencs. 4
cross eyed man is bad luck; so is shaking
hands with a man wearing gloves. A
hunchback Is good luck il accidentally
thrown against you, but bad luck IL you
purposely rub against him. Pick up .
handful OF wheat and count the grains;
II an even number you will have good
luck. il odd you will lose on tho day.
Never permit man to present you with
a knife. but rather pay him nickel for
it. DO not mistake man and call him
by the wrong name. or the market will
60 against you. These are few Of the
petty superstitions which men permit to
worry them.-lnterview In st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
New York Cotton Market
nv TofsV--tr

NEW YORK. November a.-Messrs. Hut
bard. Price 4 Co.'S say: "On the opening
'lis morning the market sold points
above The closing figures Of yesterday.
Liverpool wac partially point better. and
The strength shown there, together with u
decrease in the overland movement OF 81, 90
bales, was the cause Of the Improvement
here. Il was readily list. however, the
execution Of large selIin: orders
10y some Of the German houses
Dreakin, the marke. 10 1914 Tor
January, fram which there was a slight re-
action. All sorts Of ruM0rs, With regard 20
;he bureau report, which will not be issued
until IL O'Clock Monday, lave been current
to-day, ana these, no doubt have con
tr.butld 10 the activity Of trading"
Futures closed to ) points lower; sales
1900 bales. The receipts u. port to-day
are estimated ~ 1900 bales. against
i,cs9 bales lasI week and stf'7 'aics
last year. Closings: Nov, mber, 1913:
December. lo.l3f l0.i+; January. l0.l5&
l0.l0; February, lo..11 1922; March. 1880
'sl0.sl; AlTil. 1886 1893; Asy. 1860
lO.i,; jane, 1880 1904; July, 1889 1860;
August, lc.o3I iO.oJ.
In Liverpool cotton Wa firm and IN
changcli m.ddlin. upl.nds. st.d. salss,
l. 900 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Hints for naldheads.

Now az to the treatment for incipieni
badness, thin spots and so forth. This.
according 10 Good Housekeeping, is
what an eminent physician said to gen.
tleman who consulted him for the first
named trouble.
"Have you been accustomed to wash
your head in soapy water" asked the
doctor.
Eyes, every morning." was the reply.
"Well, that is the cause Of this bald
place; stop washing and begin brushing
your hair Use bristle brush for fifteen
minutes every morning and night. You
may not notice any improvement for a
year, perhaps not for two, but be assured
you will have fine crop Of hair and
never grow bald il you pursue this
course"
As fifteen minutes seems very long
while vigorously moving a hair brush
hither and thither over the surface Of
your head, it would be well to inveigle
ones friends into assisting. wouldn't III
If the hair is falling out, remember
that it is owing to an unhealthy condi-
ton Of the scalp. First cut of about two
inches of. the hair. next wash in clear.
cold. soft water. rubbing dry with q
crash towel? then begin the fifteen min
utes' brushing process, and in few
weeks you will see the tiny spires Of new
hair coming all over your head. Beware
of being tempted to the use Of any nos
trum whatsoever, no matter how plausi
bic the advertisement thereof; all are
more or less injurious-generally more,
as you will find out to your sorrow if you
begin the use Of them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
New Ysrk Financial Market.

NKw YORK. November 9.-Nouey On call
was easy throughout ut per cent.
At the close there were free Ter
offerings at ? cent. Exchange closed
steady; posted rates, 4sliz44SH, ac-
,uai rates, 4so1 FOX sixty days, and
4ss19 for demand. Governments steady /;
currency ", ll7H bid; ~ coupons, III
bid; 4lss Dc. 1853 bid.
The early trading. under buying Of
Atchlson aud a few others, the decline WIS
tuliy recovered. Toward III o'clock the
bears made raid on the list, and prices
reached 10 within fraction Of the lowest
ngurcs. In the closing hourthe market was
IN majority Of cases lsN n per cent. lower
than last nights figures, the Grang NJ show.
Ing the largest declines. st. Paul, Atchi-
son. lackawanna, Missouri Pacific, sugar
rehners and lead trusts were the features
oil the dealings on the stock exchange this
morning. The first prices were fairly sc-
tive. Northern Pacific preferred was the
feature, and under active buying lie price
advanced per cent. Atchson advanced
u, and the rest Of the list hl.. and the
market closed firm. Notwithstanding "A de-
crease IN reserves Of 1851 3D. ns shown bv
the bank statement, made public JUS; before
noon. The sales for the day amounted u
ia, fi4 shares
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
siHed by the same methods ard Tor the
same reason.
ALL SORTS

same reason.
ALL SORTS.
To morrow evening the members Of
the American Federation Of Labor vii
listen TO Ucuiy George aud SanSbe
Gompers IN q debate on the eight-houI
question. Both gentlemen have been
invited by the Federation to give their
views. Henry George believes that.
although much shorter day will
sufii q 20 produce ali the nscessaries 81
life. the adoption Of an eight.hour work
day. under present conditions. will not
really benefit the workinGmen rs u
body. Mr.. Gompers will enIeavor to
show that it will.
The Washington memorial arch at
Washington square will be commenced
as soon as the necessary building per-
mits can be secured from the CITY au
thorities.
William A. Flack. his fathers own
son. was expelled from Membership in
the Pastime Athletic Club by unsni-
nous vote. There were 100 members
at the meeting. The charge on which
young Fiack was expelled was 'noi-
payment Of dues" The real cause. II
IL whispered, was his brutal treatment
of his mother. whom he trapped into
tie Infamous divorce scheme.
The fashionable Rockaway Steeple-
chase Club is to be abandoned. 1t
didn't pay. The Long Island farmers
will therefore lose their winters fun OF
looking at the dudes in pink coats chas-
ing an anise bag.
Chess experts predict brilliant year
for that fascinating game. consequent
on the interest developed by the regent
Professional exports state
that there are more clubs ia existence
this year in this country than ever
before known. beside which more
papers than ever before devote special
columns weekly to the game. One thing
which would help to promote the
game in popularity would be the manu-
facture OF sets Of chessmen at popular
prices. Common sets Of chessmen aie
altogether too high. as are good sets
Tor that matter. A box of checkers and
4 checker board can be bought for 10
,cuts, and a set Of chesSmen and a
BOARD could be made TO sell for 70 cents
1t "A profit to the manufacturer. Iu-
tead Of that. 81 is charged. ard this
Keeps them out of the market at this
easOn of the year, when presents TO
,Oys are sought for.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

$3.50; No. 2 si2 to $3.50; mixed, 81 to silS
Virginia clover, 81 ~ $il.
C0,s--Baled, 81 TO si2.
S!ucks-Balcd, IS TO 6oc.
Siraw--Compresscd, 100 pounds, ~ 70
4os.; loose, pressed, large bales, ~ 70 +bc.
Lsmbsr. ssaves. Lite.
Lsmtrr-whits oak. per 1000. $40 te SIS,
yellow pine, framing timber, ~ 70 $40 pee
1000; hcsri., s. 10 $40; poplar, West vir.
ginis, Ne. /, so, No. 2, SIS; Ne. ., SIC.
GrsecrIss. Esc.
las reported ny Davenport 4 Morrh.l
Brooms--rwo strings. ooc. to S1.l5; three
strings. $40 10 s.; four strngs. 3i.v0 -
$s.3Y; I've s..in.,. $3.50. Market ON all
grades hss sivanceJ fully IS per cent.
Baskefs--N How, si.l3 ~ $3.50 per n>sts
split, ~ 10 Toe. per dozen.
Canned Icmosoc. Three pounds, PEE
dszcn. ~ 70 Gee.
csnned Cora-rws psun;s, por dozen.
3 to sJc.
He,T. n s--Ro-. half barrel, s2.73 to $50;
North Carolina cut. per barrel, $3.50 to y,
sro.s, per barrel, $500 to 1918. A large
cargo OF 1900 barrels expected daily. Mar.
tet strong for reliable gscd fish properly
packed.
800 aiotinas W ". htnko'u, Sc.
Sdtf-liv.rpsol. from store. $40:
ground alum from store. per sack. Sc, tn
Si.w. Liverpool salt scarce, two cargocs Of
steamers 10 arrive.
Sngors--Granulated. y, 10 NC: confec-
tieners' A. ,c.; soft A. 6,.c.: sugar. 5I<
70 ossc.: TX. {. 4 10 &C: {, ~ 10 sac.
Fair demand. Market steady at quotations.
with strong upward tendency.
Icas-B.act, - 10 Soc: Oolong, % to
soc.; cunpowder, 20 10 sjc.
Cofec-Ris. l. to zoe; Laguayra. 10 tn
%1sc.; Java. a 10 ne. T.n1enc, slightly
upward, active demand, market strong.
BuckctS-painted, tive hoops, SIS:
lhrcs hoops. $50.
Id'lOu-4c.
I,ord-Pure. ne; pressed. Ghc
Aota's,s-Extra, ho.-head. IL to lie:
barrels. 10 TO l6c.; genuine gsldeu svrup.
per gallon, q - 32c.; New Orleans prime
N choice. 81 10 soc.
Sodp-w ASKING, -. to &C.; per pound.
Flour and Meal.
ftosr-ilichmond patent roller family.
800 10 81; fancy family, s.: family.
400 10 StID; choice extra. 8. 80 TO Ss.,,5:
'xtrs, So to $3.50; fine. $3.50 to 81.
Aeal-Cify, pm bushel, Boo. country soc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
wHOLksILh rzICn CIsRnNT.

'spoi.-i ny spietiev L Oyeibey. coDn,x-
sloA AcrcAauls. ~ " Cary sIrss;
CsanN 'roiacs.
i pY'e.-Choice sS215 prime, $40
70 yi.i5; poor 70 goo. 100 10 3l.25.
Bac9n--Virginia IA ;, choice cid, Ice.
per pound; new hams, iail, 49, l4c.; new
Dlm-. large, II to Re; sides, 81 TO ". (;
shoulders. TO SC.
BcuHs--C hoice navy, si.ij 70 $500.
biach Eyc Ps0s.-sl.ly ~ $50.
BeesuGr-2O 10 Die. peg pOrnd.
BrOOm COrn--3 10 D..
BdckuAsnt-3isc. 10 A..
Eiitci-S Virginia creamery, % - 2lc. !;
family packed (N.rginia), {, 10 BE-. choice
yellow, .Iore packed Virginia II 10 lie. !;
store packed, miycd color and sweet, 10 10
l5r.; store packed. common ~ fair, v to l0e
CGjjdge--ler lo1, 81 10 ~
ChcstHnt>--6 TO 7c.
EGgS-ln era,.n OrCeh), "a 10 re; il
boXe. anI barrels, ~ to gle.
Lire poultry Hens. - to &c; mixed
cooPs, % t. 25c. Chickens, spring, large,
Is ~ 23c.; small, Il ~ lJc. Ducks, ~ 10 Soc.
Turkeys, 10 lie. peg pound.
Dri.d FrE.t--peaches, peeled, 10 r.;
unpeeled, halves, to &C.. Apples. sliced. .
to 3Lc.; quarters, . 10 o.. Cherries, pit
ted : to g.. BlackberIies. Q 70 4c. Wior.
tleberrles, t. sc.
Fcathcrs-Pr.iae live goose, 10 10 ~. Per
pound; mixed, - to &c.
Game-Partridges, 10 to l2lsc.; rabbits,
Il to lsc.; pheasants, 80 to soc.: v,nison,
lic.
FVaxse,d--Per bushel, 81 W sl.i0.
U0gs-Dressed, . 10 5I4c.
Grdpcs-3 TO Be-.
Hides-Dry hints, light weights, tn e..
per pound; heavy weights, SIC. per pound;
dry .alted, DC; (weD sailed, &C.; green, Sc.
Ldrd-Prims country, 10 sns. per
pound.
Onions-Per barrel. sl.75 TO 500.
Oranges 500 10 $500.
Lem0nS-$2.00 to $500.
Peanuts-Fancy stock per pouBd, 8 TO &c.;
medium, 3 10 &c.
Potato>s-Per bushel, 40 to SOs.; Per
barrel, $50 10 yI.15.
Roots-Ginsens, per pound, $50; Seneca,
per pound, 30 to 3jc.
Seeds-Clover, per pound, sH 10 1c.;
Timothy, per bushel. sl.40 10 $40; Orchard
grass, 80 to Doc; Herds yrass, ~ 10 Co.,:
German millet, - to 90c.
Sumdc-P-r 100 pounds, 75c. V 81.
Wos'-Tub-vashed, 30 to tss. per pound;
snvashed, &c. per pound.
Mil Feed.
ssipstuf, per ton, Sl1.
Brewnstuf, per ton, tls.Je.
Bran, per ton, $500 70 tlS.
Iron. steel Nails, Ets.
Ir0n-America refined. Old Dominion
lsr, per pound for standard sizes, i-l0c.;
English and American sheet, 80 to 5i1c.,
Swedes hammered, TO &c.; hoop, q 70 %l<c.
Naiis-Old Dominion, standard size,
g. IS; steel, s2.35.
Walker horse-shoes, 81; mules, =.
Cement. Lime, tf.As,sr, Etc. -
C>ment-Union. pee barrel, sl.'S; hcsen-
dale, si.35 to sl.40; James River, t,.s0 TO
yl.3p.
Lfme-Rockland, per barrel, Sl.io "
yl.lJ; Anchor, $i05; Riserton, $l.aj; 81;
Virginia lines, Y5c. TO 81.
Plis.er-Lump, 81; ground, $C.Se u s..
Calcined plaster, Sl.s5 u ti.IS.
Hay. Oats and straw.
Hw-Ss. l Timothy, per tn, $500 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
no. l.-cREANERY puuprya.

The house shown in the accompanying
cut affords a model for creamery build
ing suitable for a farm, and was origin
ally described and illustrated by Prairie
Farmer. The one objection that may he
urged in some sections is tho want Of
room for some heating apparatus This
may be obviated by extending tho build
ing in the front, OF small furnace may
be put in cellar underneath.
The general arrangement Of the build
ing Is: Size, l2H20 feet. 0 feet high,
porch, 8 feet wide. covering well and
force pump. The building stands on q
stone foundation. extending feet shove
the surface. The frame is Of PA scsnt-
ling. Tho boarding is perpendicular.
the cracks covered with nodded hsttens
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Saltimors Isrlsfs.
10y it.'si< TEL
HAIrI,fOsr In NDrntnLa-

BALTIMORE, GD.. November 0.-Csitss
quiet; middling, Zee. Flour 10. and IN.
changed. Wheat-sOniherl steady and
unchanged; fultz, s3G Sc. Lonsbcrry,
l<ecS3c.; No. ?, SIC. steamer. 7de,,c.
Western easy: No. winter red, spst, and
November, 1sc. Ccrn-southern steady and
unchanged; Western easy; mixed spot and
November, i0lscNAc. Gate gu:ei and
steady; Southern and PENNSYLVANIA, GC
DC; graded No. , white, 2Sl,c. bid. Rye
steady at 52@5lc. Provisions steady
sugar quiet; 4 soft, csc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
south Boston, Va.

S0urn BOsTOS. Va. November 9.--Since
my last report, with the exception IL Tues
fIy election day., our market has been
well supplied with tobacco. and prices on
al grades have been well maintained, and
the week closed with prices decidedly higher
Oh All grades of cutters.
The planters of this section seem very
much disposed Ia take advantage Of the
present active state Of the market, and we
expect 10 be crowded during the next weeh
10 the full capacity OF our warehouses.
our people ere delighted with the result
of The election, and all seem hopeful fer the
future. A. Il. W;LLINGHAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
New York rreilcs Market.

NEW Ysna. November 9..-Flour stead,
aud IN moderate demand; City Mills, extra
Si.2JWS 40 iOf West Indies Minnesota, ey.
ira, $500 $40; supcrlae. - logS2.T fne
sl.lJc $3.50. Wheat firm; Ne. 1red winter
cash, s19c.; No. : red winter, Nosen-
Der, Sl.c. Corn steady aud unchanged
10. mixed, i2hc cash; do. November
- .c. oats dull No. mixed. cash, 1919
No. ? November, BE. Pork quiet; mes.
.o0Gsll.25 FOR inspected. Lard quiet;
November. jC.Jl. Sugar Refined steady
cut loaf and crushed, ~; granulnte,l
SIC. Co1ee firm; fur sarsoes, lJl.c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Hanging baskets.

Hanging baskets. well filed with
healthy. growing plants, are the finest
objects in the window garden. For this
purpose the dwarf nasiur,ium is lifting
subject FIJI your basket with light.
graveIly soil. put in few seeds Of the
desired kind. and keep well watered, and
by the time the Lasks. Is wanted for iis
position it will be well flied, and will
remain TN object OF beauty the entire
winter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Chicago Arksts.

CHICAGO. November 9.-Whest spsne.
dull. Corn firm. Oats dull. Provision,
active. Closin.s; Wheat--Nov.mber, 19isc.;
December s0ssc.; January, sol.c. Corn.
November, 525.c.; December, axe;
January, 3isc. oats November. 10. e.;
December, l2l1c,; January. &c. Pork
November $,2a; year, s.; January, So.
Lard--Novembcr. $3.50; year, $40: Janu-
AIRY, S5Gls. Short rib November, $40.
year, yiTj@sLT4; January, si71l,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
40. 2.-GRouND PLAN OF CREAMERY BUILD

mo.
The ground plan shows the building
divided into two rooms-the milk room
lathed and plastered, the ice room only
boarded up. 1t would be better il this
had double wall filed with broken
charcoal to prevent heat entering. The
location OF the pump il shown on the
porch. 1t is used only FOR butter max
ing, but OF course utensils can 10 put in
for making cheese. In this case n proper
curing room should be contained in an
added story. The location Of the various
convcniences requires no explanation
They are shown in the floor plan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

IOpKIysyHLg. ~. November o.
Transaction. on cur market are reduced D.
very small compass. Offerings are very
light, and nrc COMPOSED almost entirely o.
damaged tobacco.
N. II. CLARK. ( BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

You cannot increase your products
without Increasing your expenses; but
production increases ut faster rate than
expenses increase. Herein Is the greater
profit Of good farming.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Drugs. H.nfcINEs, Re.


THE STANDARDIZED Stud Book
L No. ND, 1HD1llNG STALLION BLY,
tlAf AHD.iiAtf Will make she Season u
1880 al oak lawn (kilby's station, H.. r. 4
T. X. - Hanover county. on the following
ssin..: 400 !Di tho Season. payable Invariably
Al time ~ service. with II 10 the groom.
kLf1ItN ABA All was ioaIed In 1874.
The properly ol Charles :. Dole, Esq OF
C'ystsi Lake Illinois. and h entered In Wall
lss-'s sisd-BoOk ~ Sionduri Bred, with the
saintsr ll2l. lilo was got by Lakeland Ab-
danAh. he ~ iysdyks l!ambletOnian out Of
Anshansrsss. which makes him full brother
to- Harold, tic s;rs sf MAUD -. record
EO-s.. Ins dam OF Flysian sidaliah 10 ths
mare hoyin. Sellir. by Ca-sius Al. Clay, (strs-
rersl. better known ~ being the dam OF
Asmbrilo 10Y, rccord2:26la. tbs grand sire OF
she great thrss-year-old stallion AxIELLE
record 1:ll. Hls second dam Is by Berthune.
3OSG. third dam by Rather. 200: fourth dam
BY Imported spread tagle.
fhs bkfiDlsG, therefore, OF this fine
horse is emplsaticsily gu edge. His sirs 10
Dv ths same horse shat got Volunteer. George
wilkes. Happy Medium. Harold. Dictator,
btrathnors, Aberdeen. sentinel. fhofndale,
As and the s'is OF his dam IL also the sirs
ard .rsndsirs ia long array ~ IroiIers and
irOitin. stations. such NJ Harry Clry, En-
voy. Post Boy. Iurnngo. Kentucky tlsy.
American Clay. srd many others OF bign
standard. Through the Iierthune mare no
gers cross Of the Lady Stout blood. lie tx
ist Diack In color, nne sise. and though sty-
lish and spirited In action. il Of the sindest
and mOst tractable temper that would bs
possible 10 Ind In any horse, and especially
In stallion. special rates made until Jam
uary lst 1890. os27-iOt.