davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERs

So Gray Blankets for 81 SO.
81 Gray or White Blankets for 69c.
IS Atwood White Blankets for IS. IS.
S12.50 California Blankets fer 1915.
S1.50 Sateen Comforters for 81.
S1.75 Challi Comforters for Sl.35.
$3.50 Sateen Comforters for S235.
IS Homemade Comforters for S2.25.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
The Republican Ticket,

The Republican city convention met In
the city hall on Wednesday evening In ac-
cordance with the call issued by the city
committee. The new plan of making nomi-
nations worked admirably, giving the best
of satisfaction TO every one.
The convention was called to order by f..
v. Smith, chairman of the city committee.
Ex-Mayor Estey was elected chairman and
K. o. Eewey secretary.
The chair named as committee on Gre
dentals IL. l.. Lewis, +. III. Gould, viii
Hall. The committee subsequently, report
ed the following persons entitled to seats as
delegates:
First ward-Geo. Carpenter, II. L..
Lewis. K. o. Dewey, 5. A. Crane, A. L..
Fowler, G. l.. Bennett, A. NJ. Bentley, A.
ii. Northway.
Second Ward--D. NJ. Estey, j. II. CAL
kins, G. j. Stuart, Nj. Osburn, +. IL. Gould,
w. Il. Smith, Odell Chapman.
Third Ward-J. Frieseke, +. III. Watson,
G. w. Chapel.
Fourth Ward-E. V. Smith, J.. IL. Rob
bins, Will Hall, Louis Stiff, NJ. L. Parker,
Martin Cute, Wilston Stewart. M a
The convention on melton proceeded to
an informal ballot for Mayor, resulting as
follows: j. Frieseke, Is, w. M. Fitzpatrick
8, ID. M. Estey 1. Formal ballot: Frieseke
Is, Fitzpatrick o, Estey 1. The nomination
of j. Frieseee was declared by reclamation.
For Clerk Frank w. Smith received 22
votes on the first ballot and was declared
the unanimous nominee of the caucus.
For Treasurer, f. Edwin Kohler received
unanimous vote on the first ballot and
was declared the nominee with a hurrah.
For Supervisor at, large the votes were
scattered on the first ballot for eight per-
sons, s. i. Smith receiving s, j. III. CallIins
4, L. II. Watson g. Odell Chapman 8, Il. o.
Dewey 3, G. j., Stuart, ii. l.. Lewis and
III. Gould each. Most of these gentle
men declined to be candidates. On the fifth
ballot Morris Osburn received rs OF the "a
votes and his nomination was made unani-
nous. ~ gf-et.3 tlIIt It,f.rst a.lf Ia
e DIR. A. Hume was nominated for School
Inspector, receiving all the votes. a,f 81,
For Directors OF the Poor. A. L.. Fowler
and w. II. Smith were chosen on the first
ballot. rai ps4 ilH7ss TO as1 ab fgtnH
The convention then adjourned and the
delegates met i'm district conventions to NOM
mate candidates for Supervisors and Con-
stables. a ta 1888 tf.
In the first district G. G.. Gregory was the
choice for Supervisor and j. f. Mabin for
Constable.
In the second district JarGes H. Laverock
was nominated for Supervisor and b. S.
Retain for Constable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

A more vivid description of modern
Democracy has never been painted than
that by Franklin when he said america
will furnish subsistence to any man who can
bait hook or pull a trigger" For Ills true
to-day that that party lives in the North
ON the fat salaries they fish out of the public
taxes and at the South by shooting political
Ounopanta
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Who has not been interested in the unique
position which Speaker Thomas Bracket
Reed has recently taken i'm national politics?
Would you like to see an excellent picture
of him and also of his birthplace and resi-
dence? These are given with very reada-
BILE article OH the subject in the New Eng
land Magazine for April.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Surely our protective system gives us i'm
portant commercial victories. One of the
latest of these is the sale by American man
ufacturers of steel rails for the great Mon
terry and Mexican Gulf Railway, because. az
the President states, the cost of the rails
was less than it would have been for the
same quality and quantity of rails manufac-
tured i'm England.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

And now comes the Democratic State
Treasurer of Maryland. defauter for
several hundred thousand dollars. The
Democratic ring rule is costly, as several of
the ex-confederate states have learned to
their sorrow during the past few years
and you know the Democratic party is the
same everywhere and never changes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

The New York sneak who was reporter
for the World, and who concealed himself
in the jury room while the jury were con-
sidering the Flack conspiracy cases, has
been sent to prison. The honest newspaper
reporters rejoice at the verdict and many of
them wish it was for much longer period
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

The ablest Democratic paper i'm the South
west, the st. Louis Republic, comes out
squarely against any duty on sugar, and
sadmOnishes its party representatives in
Congress that unless fight is made for free
sugar the Democratic party cannot be held
together. Well, the Republic is right in its
demand for free sugar, and the Republicans
in Congress will do well to note the impera-
tive demand that is being borne along by
every breezs from the wage-worker for free
sugar. Ii they do not, we fear that some of
them will hear something drop that will not
bs pleasant music in their ears. the first
time these people have an opportunity to be
heard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
It is reperted that the WAYS an

1t is reported that the Ways and Means
Committee have placed the duty on hides at
IS per cent. This will not do. Hides are
one of the important products of Western
farms and the farmer must be protected.
Gentlemen, make the duty so per cent and
be wise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

= Is education 1.-THE bane of Republican,
ism?" 1t really looks as though the Repub-
lican senator's who voted against the Blair
{ educational bill thought So fSt3 frfE fM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Give Frank w. Smith your vote for City
Clerk. He has been an Obligng and cour-
teous clerk for the past year.
The Republicans of New Haven town
ship have nominated the following excel
lent ticket For supervisor, Henry w.
Splitter; township clerk, Thomas ID. Sander
son; treasurer, Jonathan q. Knight; high
way commissioner, William f. Cramer;
drain commissioner, Joseph l.. Ridley;
justice Of the peace full term, AlOnzO
Wallace; school inspector, Benjamin +.
Walker; board of review, Caleb s. Dickin-
son two years., Sidney McCreary q year,;
constablcs, Ashbel l.. Smith, Bert Stewart,
Worthy Hart, r. d. Smith.
w. ID. Underwood is the prohibition can
didate for supervisor in New Haven.
The Republicans of Bennington nominal
ed the following excellent ticket at their eau
Gus Tuesday, every man of whom should
have nice majority: Supervisor, Lemuel
G. Cooper; Clerk, G. Hobert ii. Payne;
Treasurer, John Il. Walsh; Justice, full
term, Benjamin b. Hardy: Justice, to fill
vacancy, Brayman II. Taylor; Board of Re
view, Silas A. Yerkes, James A. Chaplin;
Highway Commissioner, VIM w. Burgess:
Drain Commissioner, Joseph II. Gillet;
School Inspectors, John T.. Cooper, Stillman
Il. Waugh; Constables. Harrison Bugbee,
Geo. K. Martin. Jabez H. Hubbard, J. Z.
Walsh.
Republicans should remember that their
nominee for Mayor has served the city as
Alderman and Mayor for several years and
understands thoroughly all the needs of the
city.
Could better ticket possibly be suggest
ed than the one nominated by the Republic
cans of OwOsso township at their caucus
yesterday? We think not. The nOmina-
tiOns were as follows: Supervisor, K. w.
Mason; clerk, +. NJ. Shepard; highway
commissioner, K. T.. Wilbur; treasurer, f.
III. Rush; justice of the.peace, l.. s. Bowles;
school Inspector, G. A. DOane; board of
review, j. w. Dewey and K. S. Hall; drain
commissioner, ID. j. Babceck; constables,
Ed. Rush, Silas Bailey, G. A. Doane, j. E.
VanHoten.
The Democratic nominations for Alder
men are: LIST ward, ID. g. Clapp; I'd, j. A.
Beebe; 3d.. Morris Holmes; 4th, j. j.
Mackey. t7F f.se cic'ae-
The Prohibition city ticket is as follows:
Mayor, Ii. w. Parker; Clerk, ii. ii. Dan
iels; Treasurer ID. M. Christian; Supervisor
Poor, j. ID. Perry, G.. w. Wren; Supervisor
LIST district, T.. p. Hackleman; Constable,
O.. Bailey; Supervisor I'd district, M. H.
Knapp; Constable, John Carr Jr.; Aldermen
list ward, John Goodwin; I'd ward, +. l..
Brewer; Sd ward, +. G. Finch; 18th ward, b.
s. Knapp.
Democratic city caucus tonight.
The Office of treasurer is one that requires
man experienced in BUSH
ness, careful in his accounts and accurate in
bookkeeping and figuring. Those qualifi-
cations are all to be found in the Republi-
can nominee for treasurer. The custom
land good one) is always to re-elect
competent officials for second term; an
good official should receive an
vote and we believe Mr.. Kohler
will carry the city-in fact, every ward-by
a larger majority than he did in 1889. 81
For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
Cramp and Collie there Is no remedy superior
to the genuine DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
Boneless bacon very cheap at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN.

CANDIDATES FUK ALDERMEN.
At the several ward caucuses held on
Tuesday evening the following gentlemen
were nominated for aldermen;
LIST ward-James Osburn.
I'd - Oscar Wells.
Sd :" George +. Robinson.
4th " Joseph ii. Robbins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

At the ward caucuses the following ward
committees were chosen for the year: 1st
ward, E. 0. Dewey, II. Frieseke, T. M.
Wiley. I'd ward, s. +. Smith, S. Lamfrom,
o. Wells. Sd ward j. Frieseke, C. w.
Reed, +. w. Smith. 4th ward r. V.
Smith, j. II. Robbins, l.. l.. Barnum.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
GEORGE M. DEWEY, EDITOR.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
H For Mayor,
JULIUS FRIESEKE.
For City Clerk,
VIZ GA FRANK w. SMITH.
VS. For City Treasurer,
+. EDWIN KOHLER.
an ~ For Supervisor at Large,
MORRIS OSBURN.
For School Inspector.
ARTHUR NJ. HUME.
For Directors of the Poor,
ARIA l.. FOWLER,
WILLIAM r. SMITH.
First Judicial District.
For Supervisor.
CAMPBELL G. GREGORY.
For Constable,
JOHN L. MABIN.
Second Judicial pistrict. "a
sAEs1 For Supervisor, US
JAMES III. .LAVEROCK.
For Constable,
fN BENJAMIN S. RETAIN. ~ fgN
For Aldermen,
ist ward-JANIES OSBURN.
gsT I'd ward-0SCAR WELLS.
f.-.& Sd ward-G GEORGE +. ROBINSON .
4th ward--JOSEPHrH II. ROBBINS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
Cramp and Collie there is no remedy superior
to the genuine DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
Boneless bacon very cheap at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

President Harrison is evidently for the
Blair educational bill. In his recent speech
before the American Association for the
Education of the Colored Youth, he said
II have firm belief that the rock of
our safety as nation lies in the proper
education of our populations; that ii is inn
possible for man to discharge his duties as
citizen without the knowledge that is to
he derived from our common schools"
= This sentence should recall the attention of
the Senate to the vital Importance of passing
that bill in the interest of the public schools
in the South. In the light of that truth
everything that strengthens the public.
school system and ensures for 1t a nOn-sec-
tartan character should be adopted, and to
that end no wiser measure that the Blair
educational bill was ever presented to the
law making powers. W
The TIMEs notes with regret the retire
'snent from the position of managing editor
" Of the Concord, N. H., Monitor and States
man of Hon. p. b. Cogswell. For some
years he has been at the helm i'm the Office
of those journals, and it is not too much to
say for him that under his charge 1.-THE
Monitor has been the ablest edited Repub-
lcan Journal. In city the size Of Concord,
I'm the country. And despite the fact of his
long aud arduous services, we cannot help
expressing our regret that the Republicans
of New Hampshire are to lose his services
at The head of their recognized organ. His
successor Is Mr.. Edward N. Pierson. who
for some time has been on the editorial
staff of the Monitor, and who we doubt not
will do his best to maintain the high charac-
ter Of the journals placed under his charge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11

To THE EDIToR-Please inform
your readers that l have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
| shall be glad TO send two bottles of
my renIedy FREE to any of your read
ers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully.
L. A. SLOCUM. NJ. -.
Isl Pearl ST.. New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11

We do not rcil embcf the infurm-
alton the News ard Observer gave
about the grape basket business, but
we will take pleasure in publishing
any facts concerning the freight
rate from here to Raleigh as com
pared with the rates from Petersburg
TO Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11
CT DE r.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST
PEACH AND APPLE CIDER,
Corner of Elm and r. r. Street.
SWEET AND HARD CIDER
always Oh hand. In addition to
this pleasant and healthy drink.
] keep
Tobacco, Snuff,
Flour, Potash,
Candies, Soda,
and Pea-Nuts
which are sold at lowest prices
for cash.
900 Pipes, of all sty les and
sizes. Try one.
Respectfully,
9H0S. GAyTIER.
je 21-1 yr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11

cause of an alleged state of facts that
does not exist" we call upon the
News and Observer 20 give specific
facts, by stating between what points
in North Carolina and on what class
e. Of freight su h rates are charged.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11
JEWELRY AND CLOCKS!


| have just received a large lot of
Elegant Jewelry. This | will guarah-
tee to the purchaser to be just as rep
resented. | sell no cheap, fire guilt"
goods hut carry IL STANDARD LINE OF
GOLD FRONT GOODS. The attention of
the ladies is called to the latest styles
of BREAST PlNs-thev are things of
beauty :"
The old reliable and standard SETH
THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock
in various styles and sizes.
i'7s- Repairing Of Watches and Clocks
anI mending Jewelry is a specially.
Al work | dc is guaranteed to give en-
III" satisfaction.
Respectfully.
.ep5-tf e.. Il. RAWLS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11
DUNRAVEN RANCH
A Story of American Frontier
~ Life.
By Capt CHARLES KING. U.sA.,
author of''7ihe CoLonefs Dcughter," !" " From
The Ranks. "The Deserter,n Etc

Copyrighted 1883 by J. B. LppiGcott Company.
Philadelphia, and published by special arrange
rnent through the American Press Association
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

IContinued next week I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11
THINK !!


JuDreIorS ADVERTISING
CREATES many a new hussucss
ENLAaG - many an old hasl nes2.
REyffEs many dull business,
RESlUEs maay iuss lssss snsss.
SAVES usanr falling hasiacss.
PRESERVES r7any large l,assacsz.
SECURES sacecss 10 any hsNasse-s.
Therefore advertise IN = s.eps,aF Ia,,st.
one the people ara anxious 10 read.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11

As TO the "odd mistaken we made
on former occasion, we have no
idea to what Capt. Ashe refer. If
he will point out any mistake VIC
have made, or any omission, We will
take pleasure in making the correc-
tion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-11

CONTINUED on Second Page
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
Cheap Excursions.

For the accommodation Of those attending
the Knights of Pythias Conclave at Milwau-
kee, July 9TH to 18th, two special trains will
leave Detroit on Monday, July 18th, at $3.50
a. m, arriving at Milwaukee at ZOO p. M.
and at $50 p. M, arriving at Milwaukee at
$3.50 a. m. On Tuesday leaving Detroit at
4:30 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The d., G. ii. & NJ. have just published a
complete schedule of time and rates for the
week the Knights meet at Milwaukee. The
circular contains the full official program of
entertainment at Milwaukee, and may be
had at the Grand Trunk R'y Ticket Office,
and all agents of the d.. G.. III. u M. R'y.
The round trip fare from Detroit is only
81. 10; proportional low rates are made from
all stations. Tickets are good going July Z
and s, and TO return up to the 10Th. This Is
certainly cheap rate with a long limit.
Everybody Is Invited to avail themselves
of these cheap rates. For information call
at the Grand Trunk City Office, Detroit, and
agents of this Company, or write to BEN
FLETCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
Practical Talk No. 8.

A. ID. Whipple, the popular cashier of the
Second National Bank, delivered the third
of the series of practical talks for men at the
Y. M. G. A. parlOr on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. w. gave very lucid history of banks
and the banking system; described the way
different men had of doing business with
banks, how the business like customer
always had everything ready to do business
when he came to the counter, and in con-
trast told of the customer who always ex-
pected the cashier to do what he should
have done, taking more time and delaying
other patrons. Space will not permit us to
mention all the points brought out. We
can, however, say that everyone present
was profited by the talk
The next talk will be on Tuesday evening
by DIR. j. ID. Crum, subject "The Human
system"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
corunna.
From the journal.

TOiH JHc
Erwin Eveleth has purchased so acres OF
Chas. Derham on the Owosso road and will
plat the same soon and put it on the market.
1t will make some very desirable lots and he
will find ready buyers.
The goth annual commencement of the
High School will be held Wednesday even
ing, June 25th; the place will be announced
later The following exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church: First and third
grades Tuesday, June "a, at p. m. Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades Monday June 90, at
p. m. Seventh and eighth grades, Tues
day evening, June "a, p. m.
The citizens of Vernon meet tonight to
organize soldiers monument association,
for the purpose of raising means to erect a
monument in their beautiful cemetery, in
memory of the departed soldiers.
The committee have been very fortunate
in securing Rev. r. f. DOMAIN of OwOsso
to deliver the Grafton at this place on July
4th. Mr.. DOMAIN is an eloquent speaker
and cannot fail to please the large concourse
that will be here to hear him.
County Clerk Kenney spent few days
last week OH Maple Island, in Lebanon
Lake. in the township of Argentine, fishing
and having good time generally.
A veteran of the late war, James Smith,
of Burns, was i'm town yesterday with a
happy smile on his face. He had been
working for some time for pension that
was Justly his due, and as last resort wrote
to Hon. A. Il. Bliss, through whose efforts
his claim was made special and last week
he received notice that his claim had been
allowed hence the smile.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

from Corunna, its nearest railroad station.
The company running the mine is located in
Ohio The farms near are all underaid
with coal, and the Kerby farm and that OF
Mr.. Brands are being tunneled in all direc-
tions A short stop was made to look over
the works and talk with the engineer, Mr..
Jonah Chapman, whom we found very in
telligent man as we'll as good fellow. He
has had charge of the machinery of this
mine for the past nine years, and says he
will soon leave it and settle on a farm,
which he thinks will be more congenial to
his tastes.
The Brands farm is just across the road
from the works, and here is being laid the
foundation for stock farm. There is now
on the farm flock of .Shr0pshires, with
some eighteen breeding ewes, and these will
be added to. Mr.. Brands has also started
the Coal Valley herd of Berkshires, to the
breeding of which he proposes giving most
of his attention. At the head Of this herd
is the imported boar Royal Mint0n, bred by
Il. s. Minton, MontfOrd, England, and a
hne hog. He has great length, good hams
and shoulders, straight broad back, good
head and stands up as straight as Short
horn steer. Among the brood sOws are
Valley Queen, also bred by L. 5. MintOn,
with litter of eight by Royal Minton; the
SOW Black Bess, of his own breeding, and
fine animal; the SOW Beauty Belle, bred by
S. Lewis, of Vernon, and sired by Prince
of Vernon, boar bred by Perry Brown,
and tracing to the Hubbard herd. There
are also five young sows, three of which
have already been bred to Royal Minton.
The females i'm the filters from Royal Min
ton will be bred to the boar to be selected
from the Heber Humphrey herd by MIR.
Bingham, and thus Mr.. Brands will have
some strains of fresh blood which will come
very handy to other breeders of Berkshires
in the State. This herd will be represented
at the fairs this fall, and by animals which
will not do it discredit. If Royal Minton is
shown it will be first-class hog that will
beat him.
The day of our visit the weather was very
catching" and prevented our reaching
some of the points we had intended visiting.
Several of the farmers we met had sold
their wool. Medium washed had brought
23 to 24c.. and fine unwashed Is to 19c.
We think the market will do better a little
later.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
Horse Notes.

AT the Ovid races Thursday i'm the free
for-all trot, Lulu b. won first money, Ben
Hur second, Jim Peck fourth. Ali these
horses are by Louis Napoleon.
From the Saginaw Herald we take the
following concerning horses being worked
for speed
Mr.. Groves has a fine bay stallion in his
string, which is four years old and well
bred, being by Byerly Abdallah, dam by
Louis Napoleon. He is promising horse.
Charles Lewis has in his stable the six
year-old stallion TipsecO, by Louis Napol-
con. This horse is handsome brown of
fine size and good gait and promises speed.
Letitia is bay mare five years of age, a
full sister to TipsecO. She has a record of
1882, and can beat it when in condition.
She has just been added to Mr.. Lewis string.
A full brother of Tipseco, a fine brown
stallion three years old, is promising horse.
The Herald also mentions two sons of
Larry w. (full brother to Jerome Eddy as
being very promising.
The Chicago Horseman of the Goth ult
contains the following concerning the horses
owned by one of our townsmen: u. E.
Gerow, Ovid, Mich, has Montgomery filly
twenty months old, dam by Burns III; second
dam by TippO Saib, that steps off an eighth
in her morning exercise in thirty seconds to
a road cart. He thinks she will learn to
trot fast in her three year old form. He is
also jogging his two year old colt by Louis
Napoleon, dam by indianapolis, that
shows quarters in considerably less than 60
seconds. He also has yearling FLY by
Bonnie Wilkes that shows good action in the
paddock. ovid Register.
Saginaw Herald: Sutherland & Benja-
min report the sale to w. +. Putnam, of the
Cleveland Milling Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, of the bay yearling stallion Sensorium,
by Sphinx 2:23, dam Kate Rowell, 2:29%,
by Byerly Abdallah, second dam Lou Row
ell, 2:34, by Louis Napoleon. The price
paid is private, but the sellers state it is
more money than they ever before received
for colt by Sphinx.
At the Pontiac races Wednesday, Paul
Roth's PAGER won third money in the 2:45
pacing race, working off his miles in very
creditable shape. Best time in the race
2:30I. Ben Hur won second money in the
2:40 trOtting race. In the 800 class Ben
Hulett by Louis Napoleon won, getting
mark of 1887. 1t is said this horse has
shown a trial mile in 2:24.
F. ii. Banister recently sold his yearling
stallion by Louis Napoleon, dam by 10
Gavin, non-standard, $500.