davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
The VERY LATEST 4!

WYE wish TO call the attention of
w honsekeepers to small invoice
of Figured Chinese Mating, just re-
ceived Via San Francisco, of the very
choicest quality and of the most taste
full and unique designs in colors. This
Is the very latest in this line and the
first of the kind ever brought to Homo
lulu. We respectfully ask the attention
of ladies to this latest novelty.
Cos Wv THE UNION FEED co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Meeting Excelsior Lodge, /. o.
o. F., at 1880.
Dance, Arion Hall, at 1880.
Steinitz Chess Club, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

A LOT of fine household furniture
is advertised for sale by j. +. Morgan
at the Dickson residence, on Tues
day, Sept. Odd, at 10 a. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

THERE will be a special meeting OF
the Honolulu Fire Police at 80
o'clock tomorrow evening at the hall
Of Engine Co. No. 2. Business OF
importance, distribution OF badges,
etc, will receive attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

THE Mutual Co. has placed d tele-
phone in the U. s. F. S. Charleston.
Call, "Station b."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

On next Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, Mr.. Jas. F. Morgan will hold
an underwriters sale of groceries and
provisions damaged by fire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

AN underwriters sale will be held
by Jas. F. Morgan on Friday, Sept
ember 10Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
MA AIMS:
DEPARTURES.

Stmr Likelike for Maui at 5 m
Stmr kinau for Maui and Hawaii nj .
p M
Stmr Pcle for 1ahaina and kukaiau ut
Up m
Stmr Waialcalc for Kauai at } pm
Stmr Hawaii tor Hamakua and hilo at
10 4 m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

A NEW Foundland dog has been
found.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
IXANHOE (!

CHEW Motley's ~ Co.'s lyanhoe
" Natural Leaf Tobacco, positively
The finest chewing tobacco made. For
sale by HOl.LlSTEk a co.
Gal ln'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

Mr.. L. j. Levey has on sale fire
wood in lengths to suit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

A FURNISHED room on Fort street
is offered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
BORN.

kAMAKA-In Honolulu, Sept. lG, to
the wife of S. X. Kamaka, son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
NOTICE.
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A Il the annual meeting of the stock
IA holders of the Hilo Sugar Co. held
At the ONCE of VIM. G.. Irwin a Co.,
I'd), September 3. 1890, the following
officers We're duly elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year;
VIM. G.. lrwin,....,.....P President,
John ID. Spleckels, Vice President,
Secretary
W. NJ. Glifard. .,..,. a.
Treasurer,
IL, NJ, Whitney, lr.,....,.. Auditor.
". NJ, GlFFARp,
Gj2 ~ Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16

wanted to change his vote. Grant
cd
RecCss from l2.lO 20 $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
TO LET
FOUND
FOR SALE

A Il a bargain, n Horse, Top Brake,
IA Harness. complete and in good
order, with two rings, whip and lamps.
The Horse will drive in single or double
harness and is also broken to saddle.
Apply at this office. GiS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-16
4CFNAy

A NATURAL Mineral Water. Fol-
"A sale only BY
W. $. LUCE,
sole Agent q Importer Tor The Ha-
wailan Islands. 523 II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ELECTRIC sNoWFLAKEs.
Pixies Peak Sleet That Drew
Blood From the Face.

Pixies Peak Sleet That Drew
Blood From the Face.
In paper describing a perilous as
cent of Pixies Peak, Lieut.. John P.
Finley, United States signal service,
says that the ascent was made in April,
when the snow was the deepest of all
months of the year, and the lieutenant
was accompanied by the sergeant OF the
station.
The ascent was accomplished on
muleback until zone of deep snow
was reached, and then the animals
were taken back to the halfway house
below. Into this snow they some
times sunk up to their arm
pits, and saved themselves from
plunging deaper by spreading out their
arms. At one time they crossed frozen
crust III shape of turtles back, where
foothold had to be cut at every step,and
where misstep would have sent them
thousands of feet down the mountain.
Electric storms sometimes were wit
messed there, when each snow flake
charged with electricity discharged a
spark as it touched mules back in its
fall. Electric sparks streamed from the
finger tips of appraised hands. In their
ascent they encountered a storm of
sleet that cut their faces so as to draw
blood. The last five miles was a fight
for life against wind, sieet, cold and
rarefed air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
THREE TIMES ELEVEN.
Numerous Entries for Mondays
Races at New Orleans.

Numerous entries for Mondays
Races at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 16-Thir-
ty-three horses are entered for the five
events on the card for Monday, the
entries and weights being as follows:
First race. selling eleven-sixteenths of
mIle-Clara Moore 80; Nosegay, 102; Lady
Blackburn, 1902; Barney Lee, los; Col Cox,
100.
Second race. selling, five furlOngs-Mattie
NcHenry, I01; Mona T, 1903; sam Jones.
Io6; Clicquot, 10; Dakota, ITO; Heely
John, 10.
Third race, selling, four furlongs-Fre-
mont, 81; FIorine 102; Yiscountess, 1o4;
Peanut, lG4; Lonestar, 10Y; Lexington.
10Y; Harkrte, ll6.
Fourth race, handicap, six furIongs-Ma-
cauley, 108; Friendless, 1O6: Ida L, 10Y;
Event LOG; Panama, 100; Marchburn, 80;
Nickel Plate, 80; Jim Jordab, 80; Ormie, 80.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-BeSsie
Briggs, %; Forever, l02: Bonnie Annie, LOG;
Maggie B, Ice; School Girl loo; Jack Cocks,
III.
Selections: First race, Barney Lee and
Lady Blackburn second race, Mona P and
Matte McHenry; third race, Fremont and
Peanut; fourth race, Frienuless and March
burn; fifth race, Bessie Briggs aud School
Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
IOWA BREEDERS MEETING.
Rich Purses offered for Seven
Speed Contests.

Rich Purses offered for Seven
Speed Contests.
For its fifth annual meeting the Iowa
Association of TrottingHorse Breeders
presents the conditions of seven stakes,
two of which are for PAGERS. The trot-
ting stakes are for yearlings, two-year-
ODDS, three-year- odds, stations eligible
to the 2:2S class, and a free-for-all for
stations. The pacing stakes are open
to yearlings and two, year-olds. The
association adds 500 to each OF
these stakes, aud places the en-
trance fee at $40, divided into
three payments, the last of which is
due Aug. 20, about three weeks before
the meeting. AS special attraction at
its meeting the association submits two
guaranteed stakes, each of which calls
for $3.50. They are for three-Year-old
trotuers and three-year-old PAGERS re-
spectively, and should bring on two fast
fields of Youngsters. The above events,
together with the purse races presented
in the business announcement, Will al
ford four days racing at Cedar Rapld9,
Sept. Is to 49, The purse races for the
2:1S. 2:2S and $40 trotters and
2:25 PAGERS. The latter and the
2:2S trotters are each assigned $500,
while $500 will be given for the 2:40
class and $500 for the 2:l8 race. AS the
class events, however, will not close
until later in the season. they do not
form an important feature in the an
nouncement, other than that it shows
those having few colt trotters that the
matured performers can also find en-
gagements the same week at Cedar
Rapids. The nominations to the trot-
ting and pacing stakes, as we'll as the
two special stakes, closed on Saturday,
March Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
BEST OF FhEIR CLASS.

Gov. Merriam will Import a
String of COachers and CleVe-
land Bays.
Gov. Merriam has developed into an
enthusiastic breeder of English coach
ers and Cleveland Bays, the carnage
horse par excellence. Last fall he
bought string of youngsters and sent
them to his farm to see what the best of
handling and good feed would do for
them. The result is so satisfactory to
the governor that he has about decided
to send a representative to England
probably G. Andrews, of Day bluff
to buy couple of dozen of the best
coachers and Cleveland Bay stations
and brood mares on the market and
ship them to st. Paul. There is always
a ready sale for good carriage horses,
and Gov. Merriam will spare no pains or
expense in developing the particular
strains TO which he has taken fancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

annihlated. Red Dog, the calm, fear
less medicine man, was about to give
the signal for every brave to kill him
self, when suddenly, without a moments
warning, most extraordinary freak OF
nature happened. The heavens as
sumed dull, leaden hue. and few
drops of rain struggled down. Both an
tagOniStic tribes were effectually rooted
to the ground in terror and amaZement
as they all gazed at the strange, unac-
countable behavior of the elements.
What could it mean? Day was instantly
turned into night as dark as ink. The
warriors forgot all about continuing the
battle, and Frustrated themselves upon
to spare their lives. Soon countless
numbers of round, weighty substances
began falling upon the heads of the
Crows. The Great Spirit was raining
cannon balls upon them with
mighty vengeance. The vivid flashes of
lightning and the sullen roar of thunder
made the spectacle more aWe-insplrIng.
The Crows were mercieSsly pelted.
After regaining their senses they fled
terror-stricken from the evil spot, and
when the sun smiled once more upon
the awful scene it revealed many dead
upon the ground. Not single member
OF the Sioux tribe was even Scathed by
the falling stones.
From that memorable day to this the
Sioux have remained unmolested by
the Crows, who firmly believe that the
Sioux are possessed of supernatural
powers and Can command the assist
ance of the Great Spirit at will.
Whether the legend is dread reality
of some terrible happening of by-gOne
laVS or nimcu fa finn rlmainc
yet to he unraveled. but the thousands
and thousands OF cannon-ball stones
scattered upon the shores of the ghostly
rivulet are surely silent though album
dant evidence of an event not chron-
icled in the pages of history. The Can
non Ball river flows on to-day silently
and maiestcally, unfolding to none but
the winds its startling tale of tragedy Of
years gone hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ALL THE CRACKS ENTERED.
Cite nberg's Offering Includes
the Pick of the stables.

Cite nberg's Offering Includes
the Pick of the stables.
GUTENBERG, N. j., March 16.-The
pick Of the stables here will be seen in
Mondays races, all the cracks hav-
Ing been nominated. Following are
the weights and entries:
First race, three-fourths Of mile, selling
Carlow, 1l5; Alva, III: Anomaly, 1I6;
Courier, IA; Manhattan, 1l3; Bass Yiol,
l1u; Dynamite lO9; Cheney, los; Rodger,
10Y; Thad Rowe 107; Slasher. lO6: Sher-
wood, 100; Big Brown jug, LOG: Cuff, LOG;
Perie, 103.
Second race, six and half furlongs. sell
ing-Oarsman. ia; Wahoo, ll3; Blessed
100; Ralph Black, 10Y; Marty 3, LOG; Al.
veda. 1O4 Rose, lO2.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Bradford, ia :;
LOmaX. l; Goldfish, ITO; Lady Pulsiter,
105: ReechO, l05; WisSahickon colt. 50;
Lady Agnes. %.
Fourth race Thomas F. Eagan stakes, NILE
selling-Rapine, ll2; ST. Paris los; Came-
gle, 10Y; Glendale, 10Y; Glenmound, 100 :;
Burnside. 1o5: Van, 102; Pilgrim, 1u2;
Pelham. 100; Vigilant, 81; Frank Ward, 81;
Pericles. 81; Lotion, %; Clay Stockton, 81 {;
Carrie q, 90; Gendarme, 80; Miss Cody, So;
Wild Cherry, s.; Stephanie, 50.
Fifth race, Shamrock stakes, tWo-year-olds,
one-half mile-Eclipse, 10; Best Boy 1l3;
Eccola .colt. ITO; Alderman Mac, no.;
Planette FLY, 1Ol; Lottie, 1Ol; Kitty BIOL !;
Seabird, 10l Alarming, l01; Josie w, l0I /;
Priscilla, 100; HortenSe gelding 10l
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-Queen
of Hearts, l13; Billy Crane, 1872; Neptunus,
1O9; John Jay s, 100; HARDWOOD, 1903; Mamie
Hay, 1O1; Englewood, 100; Broughton, 81;
George Angus, 81; Rebel Scout 81;
FeStus, 81.
Selections: First race, Anomaly and Dy-
Mantle; second race, Ralph Black and
Marty B; third race, Bradford and Carnegie
fourth race st. Paris and Miss Cody; fifth
race, Eclipse and Best Boy; sixth race Nep-
tunuS and Mamie Hay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
HUNTING A CLAYMORE.
Eugene Fields Bit of Experience
in a ShOn in EdjnburDh

in shop in Edinburgh.
Eugene ield in Chicago News
Just before | left the states I asked a
valued friend: ''What shall bring you
from Eur0pe?" His reply was: 81
should most value genuine Scotch
claymore." Enough" said 1, ''you
shall have one."
Sauntering into an antiquarian shop
in Edinburgh, l inquired of the hoary
and bowed proprietor whether he had a
claymore. He replied in the negative.
''Where can | get one?''
He shook his venerable head sadly
and said:
"Ech, mon, dinna KEN"
Then he went on to say in his simple,
bonnie Highland way that he was
eighty-fve years old, and in all that time
had seen but three genuine claymoreS-
one in the possession of the British
museum, one owned by the Earl of Fife,
and the third owned by somebody-I
forget who. Still the old gentleman
thought there might be others in exist
ence and might be able to secure one
If We're willing to pay literally for one.
''How much would one probably cost?"
l asked.
He answered that the Earl of Fife had
paid 70 guineas for his, ten years ago.
Seventy guineas means $3.50. Unless |
can visit the palatial residence of the
Earl OF Fife one of these dark nights
my friend in America Will be like to go
without the claymOre he pines for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Rank Free Trade.

Madison (Wis.) Democrat.
Gov. Merriam, of Minnesota, high
tax man in 1888, has come out publicly
for sweeping reduction of the tariff.
In a speech before the state farmers
alliance, he said recently: "Fax the
silks. the diamonds. the liquor and
tobacco. and remove it from those nee
essary articles most widely ditfused in
their use. Selling our products as we
do, in competition with the markets of
the world, and compelled, as we now
are, to accept unremunerative prices.
the people should not be hampered
with legislation effected for the benefit
of any special classes. which deprives
them of no incOnsiderable portion of
the fruits of their toll" This is ranker
free trade than the Mills bill; tanker
than Cleveland or the tariff reformers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, HOrsemen
and Their DOinSs.

Hardy Durham will have quite for
midablG stable this year. 1t numbers
twenty-one, including such good ones as
Princess Bowling, Long Dance, March
ma, King Regent and Daisy f. Prin-
cess Bowling was considered the best
-year-old FLY in the West at one
time last year.
Yolo Maid, the 2:1215 pacing mare,
received an injury at Marcus Days
Montana ranch recently which may IN
capacitate her for further track work.
Scott Quinton remarked of her: "She
was the fastest thing | ever drove, and
could pace quarters in 30 seconds
handily."
E. F. Warner, of st. Paul, has sold
his fast and game mare, jennie M, by
Masterlode, dam by Magma Charta, to
George P. Smith, of Hastings. for 1850.
She is due to foal soon by Nutwood
Mambrino. This mare has shown trials
of 2:25 or better. She is a sister to
George V, who has record of 2:204.
Capt. +. B. Marrett, of st. Paul,
treasurer of the Minnesota Association
of TrOtting and Racing Horse Breeders,
has shipped string of dozen or more
sold at the Kidd, SimOnSon u Morse
ottlSE w 1At'A SAA N~1S
COlbrath & Bruce, Minneapolis, Mimi,
head. Mimi, the stallion Black Ambas-
sador 64O5, pacing record 2:25, by Am
basSador, 2:2lA (sire of Lady Wilkins,
2:151%; Hi Wilkes, 2:2O, etc., dam
Quaker Girl, by Star Hambletonian;
second dam by Jack of Diamonds.
George d. White, of Minneapolis,
MINI. has bought of Charles D. Squires,
of the same city. for $3.50, the fast five
year old chestnut mare Ida K, by
Young jim. This mare is very well
thought of by local horSemen, being
fast, with no record.
Alcazar, the S25, 800 stallion, and three
other choice ANIMALS just purchased at
the Kellogg sale in New York by Capt.
Pabst and Uihlein Bros, of Milwaukee,
have arrived safely at their new home,
the Uihlein Stock farm, Truesdell, Wis.
G. w. Spear. the Minneapolis horse
man, accompanied by his wife. has just
returned from trip to California, where
he inspected a number of the great
breeding establishments, and was de-
lighted with what he saw.
1t is understood that David Waldo of
the Chicago West side track, has en-
gagged the lightweight jockey Ray for
the season at a salary of $1,000, which
includes retainer and mounts.
w. B. Jennings has purchased the
mare My Own, and she, together with
Tehe Doe and Swift, will be taken from
the winter tracks and placed in the
stud with Biggonette and bred to Su-
perior.
Avondale, the ailing Kentucky Derby
candidate, is getting along nicely. and
DIR. Parks thinks he will be in condition
to start in the classic event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
AMONG The HORSES.
famine Will Be the Mecca Of
Western HOPsemen
This Year.
Four-Fifths of the Owners
Will Ship Their Strings
There.
Gov. Merriam Will Import
English Coaehers and
Cleveland Bays.
Entries for Clifton, Gutten-
Entries for Clifton, Gutten-
berg and New Orleans
Whips and Tips.

Frank n. Shaw, secretary of the Twin
City Jockey club, returned to ST. Paul
last night from Cincinnati, whittier he
went as a delegate to the meeting OF the
American Turf congress, called for the
purpose of electing a president OF the
organization, to fill the vacancy caused
bo the death of Hon. T. j. Meglbben. of
Cynthiana, KY The meeting was brief
and harmonious, Judge Perkins, the
famous turtle of C0vington, KY, being
elected president. Another meeting
will be held soon to decide whether
Western associations belonging to the
congress will permit the Western Union
Telegraph company's wires to enter
their tracks this year for the purpose OF
reporting the results of races to- city pool
rooms throughout the country. As 1t IS
now. the Western Union charges pool
rooms an eXorbitant price for special
wires to carry reports of races, and
paws nothing for the privilege
of entering tracks. Besides this out
lay the pool rooms pay so per daV each
to an official 10 send reports from each
track. The cost to each pool room Is SO
great, ana the existing arrangement II
so jug~handled, that the congress Will
probably call a halt by barring Western
Union and all other wires, thus cutting
off all chance of dishonest operators
being able to milk pool rooms by tap
ping wires ana holding back reports OF
races until they have bet OH a sure
thing. Secretary Shaw says that all the
horsemen he met at the meeting, and
thara were large number of them
there, expressed the opinion that the
Hamline meeting next July would be
the turf event of this season. Owners
who had all but completed arrange
ments to send their horses to Saratoga
or the West side track at Chicago after
the Washington Park meeting, have
come to the conclusion that Aamline is
their Mecca, and will send their strings
there in the hope of capturing some Of
the fat purses hung up by the Twin
City Jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
WING TEE WEE.

Wing Tee Wee
Was sweet Chinee
And she lived in the town Of Tao,
And her eyes were blue,
And her curling cue
Hung dangling down her back;
And she fell in love with gay Win Sill.
" hen he wrote his love on a laundry bill.
And, oh, Tin Told
Was pirate bold,
And he sailed in a Chinese junk;
And he loved, ah, me!
Sweet Ting Tee Wee,
But his valiant heart had sunk.
So he drowned his blues in tickle fizz.
And vowed the maid would yet be his.
So bold Tin Told
Showed all his gold
To the maid in the town of Tao,
And the sweet Wing Wee
Eloped to sea
And nevermore came back.
For in far Chinee the maids are fair,
And the maids are false, as everywhere.
Harvard LampoOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

ings, 90; Zangbar, 90; Gray Cloud, 90; Long
Time, SO; Henry B., So; Ban Hope, 90;
Gounod, 50; Subaltern, 95; Darling. 81.
Sixth race, three-ouarters of mile-Im-
ported Earl of Clifton H., ] 10; Capulin. ID;
Carnegie 1I3; Fitzroy. 113; King Hazen,
SO; Insight, 81; Mabel Glenn, %.
Selections: First race. Imported Sundial
and Rosemary Murray gelding; second race
Jack Rose and Owen Golden: third race,
Little Jim and Sparkling; fourth race. Van
and Kosciusko Kay; fifth race, Wahoo and
Zangba1; sixth race, Fitzroy and King
HaZen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Sherwood stock Farm Sales.

George w. Sherwood, of st. Paul, re-
ports the following sales made from the
Sherwood stock farm: TO D. d. john
son, Gering, Nep., bay colt Kader, No.
1860, foaled 1888 by Woodford Wilkes,
2,52S. dam Firetiy by Baymont. 1,027;
second dam Alkaline by Swigert, $50;
third dam by Stephen Kennys, son of
old St.Lawrence. To H. B. Foster. Ban
cor, Dak., bay colt Kismet, 1o,696, foaled
1855 by Woodford Wilkes, 2,52S, dam
Patchen Girl by Star Chief,
500: second dam by Mambrino
Patchen, So. third dam by Tom Hal.
To Stannard & Cox. Norfolk Neb., black
colt Krkwall Q0,695). foaled in 1888, by
Woodford Wilkes (2,52S); dam Festus,
by Baymont Q,O20; second dam Gree,
by Hugely Angus $3.50: third dam by
st. Lawrence; fourth dam by Grey
Eagle. To the same parties, Phoebe b,
by Western Chief (695l; dam by Shadow,
son of AbdaIlah Q64). To 9. N. Cass.
Sutherland, To-, bay filly Kalida, foaled
in 1888 by Hermitage (4,24D; dam Ma-
roma, by Western Chief 800; second
dam Alkaline, by Swigert $500:
third 9 dam "a by Stephen lerano H'nnY To
same party, Kathleen, black flly,
fOaled 1888, by Baymont Q02O, Dam
Edna Wilkes, by Adrian Wilkes (6560,
second dam by Highland Lad. Foals
of 1890 at the Sherwood Stock Farm,
Sheldon, Io.-March 6, bay colt by
Woodford Wilkes (252S), dam Innocence,
by Memory, second dam Patchen Girl,
by Star Chief $3.50, third dam by Mann
brine Patchen (5S), fourth dam by Tom
Hal: bay colt, foaed March u by Lock,
hart (6S6N, dam Holly, by Woodford
Wilkes (2528), second dam Diana, by
Swigert $3.50, third dam Volunteer
Queen, by Volunteer (55), fourth dam
by MambrinO Paymaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
CLIFTON's CARD.
The Speediest Of the Selling Plat
ers scheduled to Run To-Day,

CLIFTON N. j., March 6.-Following
are the weights and entries for to-mor-
rows races:
First race, five furlongs, selling, maidens
-Sundial, 1913; Rosemary Murray gelding,
113; Denver, 1O4; Benedict l04; Ellie
Moore, 80: Ayalo, 90; Legacy. 81; Stone
Wall, "a; Consignee, a; Teddington, "a:
Hafner FLY, 90; Hazel Dell, 80.
Second race, six and one.half furlongs,
selling-FlOrita, ITO; Jack Rose, ITO: De-
fendant 10; Sam Love, 1n4; Prince How
ard, lu4; Owen Golden, 98i Faustina, IOl;
Harrison, so.
Third race, seven and half furlongs, sell
ing Barnum, 108; Little Jim. IO4; Pericles,
104: Dalesman, 10: Gillecke, 100; Freiols,
100; Crispin, 100; Sparkling, 100; Muiliigan,
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, handicap
Van, 20: KoSciusko Kay, l15 wild Cherry.
10l Lemon blossom, 81: Insight 81.
Fifth race, Green Isle stakes. two miles and
q quarter, selling Dachart, 10; traveller,
10; Wah0o, l3; Fannie H., I01: Bella. lob
Bassauio, 103; Gallus Dan, SO; Josh Bill