davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18

Ice and water are represented by strips
of white and colored canvas. The vapor-
Gus effect of clouds in motion is repre-
sented by gauze and painted clouds. This
has been improved upon by steam gen
Grated under the stage. The conflagra-
tons on the stage are not as serious as
they look. The thick volumes of smoke
are produced by burning powder called
lycopodium in "A pan. Direction is given
to the smoke by the use of a large bel
lows. a glare of lime light is thrown
upon it through crimson glasses, which,
through jagged rents and openings, gives
3 lurid glow to the fumes. The falling
of beams and the changing of bells
heighten the illusion. - Philadelphia
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18
4 COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-Estate of
u Charles Brown.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Al
olson, Commissioners to receive, eNaminpund
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate OF Charles Brown. late
OF o. well, in said district, deceased
hereby give notice that we will meet Tor the
purposes aforesaid nj said deceasedis late res
idence in said Orwell, ON the 10th day OF Nav
and goth day of August next, from /
o'clock, p. m, until o'clock p. IN. each of
said days, and that six months from the 25th
day OF February, A. ID. 1880, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us tor examination and al
lowance
Dated at Orwell, VT, this Goth day OF March,
A. d., 1880.
S.H. RAWSON, jc
IA DIX NEEDHAM. Comr's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18

a letter in a London newspaper sug-
gests the formation of ladies' walking
association, by means of which ladies
who are fond of walking and unable to
find friends of like tastes to join their
expeditions may he provided with con-
genial companionship. The idea is a
good one, for there is no doubt that COM
paratlvelv few women appreciate the
great benefit of walking exercise or the
intense pleasure to be derived from it
girls who will spend an entire day at
lawn tennis OF fox hunting, or long
night dancing at ball, will profess
themselves unequal to six mile stretch
by sea and Systematically Pictorial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18
Curious Witch sup.rstitions

In 1894, during the witch prosecutions
in New England, a dog exhibited such
strange symptoms of atiiiction that he
was believed to have been ridden by a
warlock, and he was accordingly hanged
Snails, flies, mice, ants, caterpillars and
other obnoxious creatures have been sim
ilarly proceeded against and condemned
to various punishments, mostly in ecclesi-
astical courts. And, stranger still, in
animate objects have suffered the same
fate.-All the Year Round.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18
Sheep 0nterest.
THE DUTIES ON WOOL.


To the U'ool-Gro,cers Of The United
,States:--
The committee of ways and means have
adopted the following schedule of duties
on woods:
Unwashed: Glass one, IL cts. per
pound. Glass two, II cts. per pound.
Glass three, costing over II cts. per
pound, cts. costing II cts. or less, 30
cents per pound.
Washed. of classes one and three, dou
bic duty.
Secured. of classes one and two, and
of class three, costing over II cts. per
pound, triple duty; of class three, cost
ing II cts. per pound or less, two and
one-half times the duty on unwashed.
The bill defines unwashed and washed
woods in accordance with American prac-
tees; and as secured, when washed in
any other manner than on the sleeps
back. 1t also provides for advancing
class three wool, when improved by the
admixture of Spanish or Eng fish blood,
to the first or second class, as the case
may be, and contains other provisions a
gainst fraudulent practices, witch will
secure the full benefits of the above rates.
We have deemed it advisable to with
hold this notice until we could speak
with certainty; but we have been ready
at all times, if danger seemed imminent,
to inform you, and call for assistance.
The time has now arrived to notify you
of events, and solicit your aid in secur-
ing the passage of the bill as reported.
The wisdom, justice and patience dis
played by the Republican members of
the committee, in discharging their deli
cate and difficult duties, challenge the
appreciation of the American people.
The bill establishes a comprehensive
economic system, embracing all our in
dustries. and especially those belonging
to agriculture and the farm. If passed.
it will revive business, give employment
to labor, and restore prosperity, and thus
silence the cry for free trade and free
raw material, except as it may come from
foreigners and their coadjutors, who de-
sire to control our markets and thus pros
per by the misfortunes of our people.
Never before in the history of legisla
ton were the interests of agriculture and
labor so well provided for.
Immediate and energetic efforts on
your part to secure the passage of the
bill in both branches of Congress is an
imperative duty, the neglect of which
will afford reasons for regret.
The voice of wool-growers and of other
agricultural interests should be heard in
the halls of legislation Immediately and
with emphasis urging the passage of
this bill, called the Mckinley bill.
Address members of Congress by tee
gram. by letters, by resolutions from
wool-growers and other associations and
by petitions, insisting upon early action.
Do not permit 'free-traders' 'import-
ers", and their "alies" to defeat the ben
eticent economic system proposed. The
time has arrived. if we do our duty. when
we can secure the prosperity of American
industries. If we neglect to do so, the
opportunity may not soon return.
{. DELANO, President,
GEO. II. WALLACE, Secretary,
ITool Grocers Nat association
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18

While we were waiting at the depot in
small town in Arkansas, colored wo-
man came up and asked if any one of the
six white men was doctor. One of
them proved to be, and she rolled her
check apron in her hands in fussy way
and asked if he wouldn't list step ober
to de cabin an see what allied her ole
man. He found that he had time. and
Daid he would go, and two or three of us
went along to see what we could see. AS
we drew near the cabin the woman halt
ed us and said:
lie bin all de doctah he's had, an I'ze
willin' to allow dat / might her made
come mistakes. When he was fust token
| gin him turnip seed tea. Was dat right,
doctah?'
Il guess So.
Later on | changed to aspoultce of
wild onions. Was dat right
ut might have been"
Den | soaked his feet in hot water wild
wood wood ashes in it, an put mus
tard poultice on de back of his neck"
YES"
Den he allowed he felt wuss. an so
changed de mustard to his stomach an
soaked his head. He dun complained
all the mawnin', an now lie got mustard
on his feet, a poultice on de middle,
horse radish on his neck, an he's takin'
sassafras tea to warm up de inside"
"Well!'
"Wall, if dcre's been any mistake,
dcan let on to de ole man. Just skip it
ODER"
We went in and the doctor examined
the patient and found he had broken
rib. and told him what to do for it. As
we left the cabin the woman followed us
cut and exclaimed:
"Fo' de Lawd, doctah. but what bless
in dat you dun come along. l was dun
doctorin' de ole man fur softenin of de
BRAIN an if hadn't cotched you today
| was dun gwine to try to harden em up
by miXin' sand wild his porridSe!" New
York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18

Out here there are little gods, big gods,
good gods and bad gods. They can be
had from fifty cents to $4,000 each.
They are made from every material
known to man, from clay to crystal and
gold. OF course, tn. wood buddhas, as
they are called, are the oldest and most
unique. Good old buddhas can be had
from Sl5 to S35 Mexican. These are
prices here. It is always the best way to
figure that an article costing, say, $50
Mexican here will cos, the purchaser SEQ
gold landed in the United States.-Yoko-
hama Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18
Sarm Copies.
THE BEST BREED OF CATTLE.

THE BEST BREED OF CATTLE.
This is question often asked, and as
often answered in one way or other by
the partisans of different breeds. The
experiment stations have sought to de-
eide the question by feeding experiments,
and while they have not reached positive
conclusions, they have at least drawn
some differences that will be of value.
Prof. johnson of the Michigan Agricul-
tural college gives the following as his
conclusions after testing most of the
principal breeds:
|. The experiments seem to indicate
that there is but little difference in the
cost per pound of raising steers of the
different breeds under the same cOndi-
tons. The superiority of the beef lies
in their early maturing qualities, which
enables the feeder to turn them off, we'll
rpened, at two instead of three years.
2. That calves brought up on the pail,
when properly fed, will make as much
growth and be equally as valuable for
feeding as If they were allowed to suck
lie their dams.
3. That there is likely to be wide
margin of difference between the judy
ments of the feeder, the butcher, and the
consumer, when they pass upon the bull
lock in the live classes, in the carcass
competition as well AS in the testing of
the edible qualities of the meat.
4. That the prejudice resulting from
lack of Information may be, too often
is, the basis of our estimates of the COM
parative value of the breeds.
D. The early maturing breeds may be
kept until ripe, thus lessening the value of
the carcass for the consumer.
6. The lesson is very emphaticaly
taught that all average native steers.
weighing from !, 100 to 300 lbs. at three
years, or often much less, cannot be rails
ed and fed with profit. Well-bred steers,
weighing from 800 to 500 lbs. more at the
same age, may. The value of good blood
for beef production cannot, then, be over
estimated. 1t only can with good care
and skilful feeding, in these and with the
present mar kets, bridge the margin be-
tween loss and profit for the grower and
feeder.
I. That the quality of beef produced
by a combined grain ration, in which
wheat bran, oats, and some oil meal form
the principal part, is preferable to that
produced by corn ration exclusively
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18
MERIT Wins,

We desire TO say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price. if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Sheldon's Drugstore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18
Conclusive Evidence.

James Payn, the novelist, tells good
story of two mechanics, overheard in
London, having the most sensible con-
versation on badness that he ever list
ened to. They We're talking of some adj
vertisement of balsam for the hair, and
one Of them said To the other: "Balsam
be blowed! Do you suppose Prince Hal
bert and the Duke o Cambridge would
he both bald as bel andes if money
could save em:"-Chatter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-18

Some say that the age of chivalry is
past. The age of chivalry is never past
as long as there is wrong left unre.
dressed on earth, and man or woman
left to say, Il will redress that wrong,
Or spend my life in the attempt"
The sun., 1890-12-03


Tho annual dinner of the Nassau Boat Club Of the
Harlem has been deferred until the middle OF January
:s';.S.S s5sss %Sa'y IN sEs 'sjSoa BUSINESS and
70 Ssss iI's ss.s;s .ss Y.s:; Fio!'%:ss: IsSs
iii. morning 80 n.soss Win i.ivsy. trienG d. ounce
meeting OF tbs National Rias Association was called
81 fsssS%
M si: ssss
sp. number
Cons,snt Reader The college eolors you snsiksd for
Ioysl blue ana whi!:i Kruger. so.ri.Ii 6sr,moSth
v:ns tray y and red -'~ 'A'A ''' A'' ''n'''n' Dc
%
Ciub and J. Golden. promising member Of the same
H s1ss %
n: l.s .i IN 'aS *.
more .ss
District 'e'N ''AA'~'
q. q h
sssry nndsrtatins which th.s snnoaaSs. are auissy
nj s' :.%S:' S:. III .:; is
:ss :ss' ct ss 30 Of e: S
sssspf snd sH S.s attended "
as.il :.s gs:a,':s
~. '&sns VI rs ssisns t.
Wa: s'E: y s'ss't a 6; y
tyss.s w.i'.r ta|y a:ys s.s:...
eon ee,shsr natus Stern @ I,.ssu,sE ": cssme.r.
Sssa Sss.Hols as.ss A.s.S.% ASaI'A b. Santa Fred '"
The sun., 1890-12-03
LAUNCH or THE ORIrHrIA.
A Fine Keel CruisinE Schooner success.
fully Put Overheard.

A Fine Keel Cruising Schooner success.
fully Put Overheard.
In spite Of the wintry weather . large number of
friends Of the builder and owner arrived Glen wood
Long Island Yesterday to witness the launcn Of the
orithyiA ane keel cruising yacht built by Joshua
Bsdsli Of that place for Mr.. William Walker. Shortly
sftsr noon the guests began to arrive and the tswn
began 70 put ON holiday aspect The deck OF tho now
craft soon presented animated appearance Mr. and
Ara Walker and their son Harold took postons
at the bow Of the craft accompanied by
Misses Mamie and Phebs BsdelL Miss Thomsa
Nr. Albert Thomas Mira Leary. Capt Thomas
man and Capt Alfred Van cott Several hundred VISIT
ors E..heret on ths shore 2 witness, she eersmons.
s and IL Il. .tsn ss asd ::
the boat sid en Of the ways shs broke the wine
sy'r as boat. As the bottle broke
Tho Dimensions Of tbs craft which will be enrolled
over ALL rs feet; beam 10 feet; depth Of hold feet
drAuRht 81 feet she has an iron keel. Her rigging
and tpboard work will be finished at Hayvis, to which
place she WIN be towed this week Her frame ali OF
the deck Il OF selected white Pine Tho inboard WORK
will % OF tho most elaborate and costly character both
in osGtnet aud upholstery The builder Of the orthya
stanch yachts he designed and built the fast schoon
er yacht Cavalier for Col George Duryea Of Glen Cove
and the sloop yacht Bessie D for Mr. Thomas Tabor.
This latter won everything In her class last The
yaoItnE expert. who have seen hsr and theush bsiIs
more for pleasure than racing It 10 highly probable
that Mr. Walker should she turn out be fast sAiler
will mako entries for the leading regattAs next
The sun., 1890-12-03
III. Yves, Side A. 4. Boxing show.


Tho trial bouts of the side athletic clubs boxing
tournsnsnt will Be held the Lennox Lyceuu
md the nnsls OIL Saturday night Tho entries follows
4; 20 "KtI" Hcx.n N.tiona! 4, 4: Kia" Lenno..
x:ss sas S Aes. ..r soup.r. T.st a. Jm Il "a aua.
ply rAatne A. O.. " higgins f.stime A. Z. q: o,Con.
1ssrS 1ss w1yns Hs w.. sas y.s
O.; T. Kinles West sias A e. r Duck eras Tari A. A.
Ryan. Lexington 4. }. i!obertson Sonparel A G
AA.i l. o1oos Down Town A: ..
One hundred and NIT een pound Cass-B Mullins W est
W., SID. c.; ' sSSdy n Msn"py. f.u..sa A'sSS.'Ia S.
&sn3 AEsorn Esn A. T.. rsasod,: West Side A \; ::
Ssss otss Ssn isI!I iSsnna: I
y. i,sshs I..tln. 4, C.; 4. zones. Fastiius 4: G.;
;.lseyG S,s Gpn.s r.s,ins tsSEh!n Hanover
$sas 4 e. j. Liinsasc. Ss,lomsi nton BBurkks BuEk
keorn a. 4, ), Moore. Fhnnix A. 4; William Butier
s!','9n H;6s, Sr.sy Sasons & u. sh.rdsa
One hundred and thirty .nvs pound Class-Jsrry Sui
4'ssoo GHss9 Hssqu Ii,t.ot.Ra ws; Sss sdS
4. Pop OoYusron, West sIas 4 4. Charles Lansxan.
Sna S?ha iID."as Is.a. avGs.n ana A. .p
SonpaE Gi john Aities" SonTar:l A. g J. Iiar.
Sa.hra Sa h%s @.sn. Hssi,S Hsi.y w.s. s;ns g. .ss
Srown. WsN side 4 q; James Mallon, star /. c
Char. % o. Jask.9n. t.ln,e!io A q
srwooi Sonoarsil A. o. o. lartnay rasne 4. e. ~ j.
WMs SD. S.' .x.s Sxs SnSS :.
uons hSnaS.a .. and my ys!sHs'PomIa c!ass-yohn T.
G!nn; : ,h4s ianlpsI lpsI West t'ds 4 o; \ c.sn "a,
s.a4 n. We. dc John W. sa. s.r M wm H .
Sullivan West side A. T.
The sun., 1890-12-03

The hrst games on the new alleys Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club undoubtedly the dnsst alisys In the
country. were bowsd last night between the Nanhat
ans team and the team OF the orange Athletic Club
ofNew jersey In battle for supremacy In the Amasur
Athletic Bewlns LssRue The Nanhsttantss were very
anxious and determined 70 make successful opening
OF their alleys and fsvery happy whom they won the
hrst Tsme The second same was very close and sx
citing one and In the nfh frame they wsrs Asubtful OF
getting better than stand on but the tide turned
S h.ir ,syor s.d they wSn ns result being received
men wsre somswhAt hsadieAppel The haphsstsn
in Ss games svsry aood pay SsnS ouSy es.srsd
Amsna AmSsna 'soss Prsssnt ysrs willis1 J. swan, q ..
storm ". jay Barker. ". Il. Hasted, ana o. Cronl-
The sun., 1890-12-03
F-.nkl,n ana M.r.h.m Victorious.

The football men from Franklin and Marshall College
OF Lane Aser Pa came to town the other day for the
purpose Of playing the s. Johns College team Of Ford
ham.
Tho game took place yesterday on the Fordham Col
leEs grounda and the result was victory for the Penn
syvan,a boys who managed to make score Of IL after
desperate struggle. The day was intensely cold for
football and nors than haf Of the He'd covered
with thin layer Of snow Ths ground WAS hard as
though 1t had been paved with brckA and 10 won
der that the bones of every who went down under
GOOD tackle were not broken But On,y one man wss
~ .na Isrshaff team Ss"' lad iis anls ,a
place Two Of the Fenn,yivanlA boys shove
probably been in q s!uxsimv mach and met with .
eilsr fate 10 that Of Capt Poe Of the Princeton teu
Griffith and uabriel were thu unfortunate men roth
thsiI noses hsd bsen broken aud they played with
mass as nose protsoors ,-,
Both hAisss were very evenly contested. and owing
70 tue cold many funbles occurred The franklin aud
Marshall team had the ball At the bsgiun.iy ami gained
the lost ground but gool MA. a BY iarrod and NptN.
steiu brought the bali near their opuonents goat line
and Ganriel soon made q touch down. from which
Irvine iok Cd goa. Nothing r.or. Was done IN mis-
and nothing for ST. Juhn'h
In the second half Harold made a touchdown within
three ininuies aud Irvine kcksi goal The Fordham
boys now began to rush things. 'ar,nody nnd Dotan
four ysrds Of ths fenhsyvana aoa! no but i't their
opportunity OF getting It over Gabriel Irvine, aud
Nolhstcin with Iooi team work. rapialy recovered the
Git Sas toaa cnd ss s'sys s5
Franklin and Marshall. ~; st Juhnsu For the Ford.
ham Coiese Doran Carmn,ly. McNaliy, and ihelan
male good play. for the Franklin and Marshall Team.
The personnel Of the Gle ~ . follows:
The sun., 1890-12-03
ladies' Night At tho Mr,xhton..

most successful entertainment Vas held by the
Brighton Athletic Club last night at their handsome
club house on New jersey avenue, near Atlantic
Brooklyn The nns homo OF the club crowded with
pretty girls aud their escorts during the afternoon and
evening for the regular monthly ladies day WAS In
progress. In addition to the regular programme OF
music and literary features President Carr and his
busting associates The BoarI OF Ofiosrs prepared
npe programne OF athletic speotAities which were 40
espsby reosivsd being interpreted between the ef
forts OF the Rrtista.
Every nook aud point Of vantage was occupied at =
O'clock when tho entertainnient opened Among the
RromInsn! Sth:t:, who gave ssvsr e.hihi,ionsw were
showed his entire mastery Of ths scsno. Of the lying
raosIp shs @ x."a rsun Ea air VIZ
left yiek he'd obiigs the club and ex..nasur cham
plOn Robert X. Prtonard OF the AHulnttAn Ath clio
Club In asst s,hibon q their yar.o. tylss o. hixh
LontAl bar boomnsd and Porter on Tie vsutng horse
aud psrsllel bars aud others THIS made most enter
Slee cpb sweetly The affair wa. most enjoy able
throughout After The conclusion Of the
ana H. aq
which the organization 10 10 bs congratulated
The sun., 1890-12-03
Games TO.nIKht.
Bowling Notes,

The Gotham Club have hopes OF Winning the nssss
sAry fnur games 10 retain thsiS moMbsryhip II M
Academy tourn ansnt
The Winons and Comus clubs yill vsy . match gsms
Doc o. at tho Circle and on the fuownR njsht m
latter CLUB play the lvsnhoss ss ytTbird avsnus "
The game. sohsduled lstwssn the Aoptclair and
Staten Island Athletic Club ths Athietc Bow
,nx League :srs. AZ evening were pos.ponsd or 40
being Impaired The games VIII take place st the Rose.
vile Athletic AssooAlons Alleys the latter part Of lhis
mouth
The Apollo. have pulled out = few Victories in the
Acsisny tnrnsmsat BY strategy Whenever they
linz. AMI y:I :. .hs pin boy: q rs. M. thai pin
Ing players Ia the mean time Lssp on rolling bull the
iesp lhsr eyes open when they sIsck up sgsisst the
The sun., 1890-12-03
v1osossoUs osxsorsss 1osE
New che Creseess Athletic C1ss Hsvs
viii l,ns Up en Next Saturday.

New che Cresesss Athletic C1sb 1svsa
win L,As W. sa Next Saturday.
sixteen members Of the Crescent Athlssic Clsos
football eleven arrived home yesterday fresh from
their Cleveland vie,ory barinr that the feeling due
railway travel the athetss were In the best OF hsan
and eager for the xame with tho Orange Atheuo
Club eleven usxs Saturday the Fore
City IT r. M on sunday Throurhout their trip thsy
had been the recipients Of marked attentions and h'nd
favors The members Of the eleven speak In the htahs
terms Of the Cleveland people, whom they declare wsrs
upremitns their attentions extending every cour
tssy 70 them; the game with the Cleveland team was
sp sndd exhibition OF football the Crescent eleven
was only BY Srsus rashss AID timely PLAYS that lhs
Brooklyn athletes scored insri.ed victory, .,
sa % syss"f .ss ~ met "
cents the besl lsvssnd .oeley being repressn,sd An
somp snI.Iy tosss by ioms % The torsmo,, b%.t
ss Hn q ns ely Apy sa%,s E.' y s el@.nn
s,..e.nL ths saeism ot ne ,ssysas ihsh,is ons M
.sn. sa.1a ,sf u pSnS. %
ws, The e., main e.gSn.sr OF ts sp and 4s.T s due 70
her individual Efforts
In next SATURDAY atternoon az esa th. e. CrssSsns n
for a. I'M. & E.ms n ne u Ams, S9 @
once this and ha: "sr y,'5os Vim
Win On s.,ssdS ,hsy VII :. awarded tho a, sS
Assar csSs. unen. rus. ALLOW hs which
ga ssass i
nsnt tor the year. II tho Orange oys succeed in
ssp sns % honSl P.ns naH sN SR q.
Sl.esnt. ii. hrsi tims since tn'y played in Inc
ih.rs .vsry reason TO sn,iepat. red ho, game a.
.nS r. s"a
=; s.rG sy a ~ Ju s Il son me
sIeyoOa and will limo follows;
The sun., 1890-12-03
Entries for CllftO

The following are the entries for Clifton
to-day:
FIRST Race-Six aud ono half fur,snRs; selling
E.nolH ila IouEds: tysander; no; 81 Paris. iI6:
Luna i0l; Roger. io4; Wild Cherry iOi: Gienciife
sight. 89 Little Grand, a3
ssoond Raee-Five fnrlong,; for nonwinnsrs thi,
year Repeater: l23 pounds Not Guilty. l22; Kcstaoy
&ie: Mischief M Cora Tanner ll+ Alarm Bell i'll;
e. bayShesssr ssi Mascot oily. vs Rudora 90; F5ca
Third R.as-Th.se quarters Of . mile for twey....
rs.L RdEs @ no; Lizzie iI9i knicktnsck ii0: festl.
ALMA ay ss BIZ. Lodss dl!y. ssi Hsiss. s.idlns. 81
G9uns: ss. Lfe'ehmSnf IA II Kint Idle
vardee l0a; Vosb9ry. lo7: Gardner. 1866 Aamis B..
1O4; aatA lOA; Red Leaf l02; The AbbesA lOl; Mon
Fifth Rees-ons mile and three furlongs, selling
Crispin 10 pounds Ganymede. 40; Out6ound 10;
nArri..sr i.s: Dalesm.n ios: Dund.s l07; Woodbuln
rs; supsrsisor lot; Mtddlestone l0 Eminenos 100;
Erns:s :s ss; ~ DoS.mas; !; ss; sGuanaerer, go
Jack Rose li2; fliny ll2: Dr. Hsmuth liz: 81 Jsmss
!lx; Matinee Esdtng los; Paradise. los; Rosebsrry.
lUo; The Sheriff. lOa
The sun., 1890-12-03
ANws FROM THE HORSE WORLD.

Tho eieht-year- old stallion Allie WiIks has
been sold to W. q. France 4 Son for 81 0DO. He
will be trained for fnst mark next season.
j. ]. Case and his son havs sold their one
W, II, Wheeler Of Chicago. The price paid was
private, but 1t Is said that 1t was about s4S 0OO
LES,SGroN, Dec. l:-Mye!s 4, Wagner. Day.
ton. Ohio bought OF Geo. w. Welsh. DanvlIe
Ky, the bay colt See See, by Gamb betta Wilkes.
dam Pansoe, by PanGoast, thence back to the
dam OF Jay Eye See. for $1,000
rIs p hosS aHs ED the chestnut colt
ably speedy. and should be able 10 take the
measure Of any horse running at tho winter
tracks St distances un TO seven furlonGA