davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28

W0dentlide 6reie Yreiie fit Seras
erf1eint
ieoea Donusrfas
unb foitet
$3.50 fitr oaS Sabr poer $1.25 fur
6 Wpmate In NprauS uSbe3ablMma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28
gDie aug poltommel, auperI6iia

Wie aus polltommen auberIdiiaer
Aueue mitgetbeilt mirb, 1T Der gontraft
fur ben gau Der pecos.0allep=9abn
iebt ausgegebeu, uno es wirb obne Ser.
aug ieBt nit ben Mrbeiten begonnen
nerben. Die felt ldnser i6ou proiee.
ttrte gabn tuirb BON einem einiae Wei,
len oitli9 bon peeos Giip lieaenben
puntte ibren 9lnfans nebmen, unb ettpa
80 Mteilen peit bas fru6tbare peeosz
tbal big na6 @o5D our6idneiben, bort
tpirb He ben GluB iiberi6reiten unb iiber
Hoietpell In New Merito mad Qlbu>
querque lpeiter gefabrt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28
Wie 1T bies !!

@ir 6ieten einbunbsrt Dollars Gelubnuna
fur ieben 6all BON aatarrb, Der ni6t bur6 Gin.
nebmen bon Sau's Satarrb fur gebeilt iperben
Iann
8. 3. ebenes & Co., @isentbhmer,
Solebo, Ohio.
g8ir, bic llnterseidneten ba5en 8. 8. @benep
lett ban lesten .5 Sabren sefannt uno balten
ibn fur bollfommen ebrsnbafi in alien Sc.
iddftSbanoIunaen unb finansieu befabiet,
alle bon ietner Girma ein9esangsnen 8erbinb.
li9teiten gu erfiiaen.
@ef s. 8ruar, @rObbanbeIs Droeuiiten,
Solebo, Sbio.
B 10 nq, ainna n & Marbin, @rob.
ls.Droguiifen, 3olebo, Sbio.
Saa'S aatarrb Rur tpirb innerIid aenommen
uno nirft oireft auf baB 4Iut uno bic fd,Iei.
migen Sberadd)en bes Gbfems. 3euoniTe
frei perfanbt. 4rcis rs Gents fir bic GIaIde.
9erfauft bon allen apotbsftrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28

- Sas 3ufeben bon Wafer su ferz
tigem Bier tuiro binii6tli1 Ser 5traf.
bartlett bieier 9anblunssmeiie In ben
oert6leoenen @egenben Geutf9lanbs
re6t berfdieben beurtbeilt. Die 5traf.
TANNER gu sensburg ipra6 gnbe pori,
gen Sabres einsn bortisen 3rugpirib
BON Der Mntla9e ber NabrunssmitteIs
Werfdlf6ung fret. gr bate ettpa 3 Bis
4 2iter Waifer in cine 0ierteItonne
graunbier bon 80 2iter sesoKen. Da
btefes 3ugieBen 6Hentli1 In Der Grugs
tube itattfanb, 10 nabm bas @eri6t an,
oab oem Sbdter bic MbFdt elmer Sdus
f9ung gefeblt babe. = Das 2anbaes
rt6t Wftin6en II berustbeilte oaaegen
cine bortlge 4ellnerin, tpelde in elmer
glerwirtbi6aft bas Bier auf eigene
&e6nuug gum Nusi9enfsu iibernons
men bate, tuegen tpieberbolten 3ugie.
Bens bon Waffer in bic nit Bier gefiillz
ten 6dfler su 3 Wo6en @efdnsniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28
s. s.. Collins Manufacturiuo

60, go. 1, 3, 5 unb Z Ofs6oulfons
Strabe, bot Die gr6bte Nustpabl in
Winb-, pfer6efraft., Dampfs un6
9anb pumpen aller Dirt uno boraiigs
li6fter &onitruftion; WaHer &06ren
aler Nrt nebit 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs uub
Rleinbonbel. 0pbrauliihe Rammen
hnb Winbmiiblen aller @r6Ben aum
pumpeu unb Wablen fino bort 3u bas
ben ober tperben auf 8eitenung belorgt.
@roBe IusDabl in allen Mrtiteln unb
billige preiie bel seoiesenfer gus.
fiibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28
9te neme @ntScfmna.

gle VILE baben Sbre Greunpe uub Sefanuten happr
sreden brren 0ieue6t linp Sic aud ieltit Giner Dor
Denen, rsl9e an iid ielbt erfabren baben, pie su
PIES Weitiel IT, gBenn Ste eS enla5 perlu6t baben,
nann inb Sic aud elm treuer Sreunb bason. 0enr
irer etnmal etnen 9eriuA nit Or. aingS Reuer Gnt.
eefuns Semadt bat her bait e5 aud ron ber Belt ar
tmiuer IN lelnem Sauie. Wenu sic eS npd, niemals
gebrau6t baben unp enen SuIten pber ene GrfdItunc
9aeen ieuieu, cher t8ene elm 2eieen her 9unae bel
gales cher Der 8rnft, eann perf6aen ete Iit elm,
mirp in lebem Sale saranttr cber has 0el6 riro M
Iadsedaet Yrebehalden gratis in her Gpptbete ppr
DretB, 1brmplnn & 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28
Cute 6 CIRCULATION.

Sd babe einen groBen plan erIon.
men, iagte elm meftli1er gbitor uno
ben gertauf meines 8lattes babur6 bel,
nabe berboppelt.
llnb mas mar ber plan2
Seben Sic bieien fdblernen, pun9".
Wtit oem babe ib aug elmer ganaen Nufs
laee elm sebn3eiliges 2oealsStem ber,
ausgepun6t.
unb bas bat Sbre Circulation Der.
bDppelt?
Natiirlid, iebes peibli9e Weien in
Der Staot lieB cine @rtra.@opD bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28
Ser critic sc1ritt.

Steaetdbt 1T Sbr sanses Spiem aueer Srhnuns, sic
tennen nldt eiien, ndt idlaien, nit benten furs,
frasen iid ritaunt, mas Sbnen eisentli febie Sic
lSlten etne Dlae gBarnnns ni6t unbeatet laen. Oas
" per erite S9rttt ;u asemener Nerpen= 3errlttuna
gle brau9en elm Nerrenz Stdrfunss =Waittel uno In
Sleetrie 9ttters perhe sic @les npen, mas sur Ser
lteuun9 ees nathrlien 3uianbes Sbrer Nerpen nbbts
IT., neberrai4enhe &eiultate fclSeu Dem @ebrande
6sr bic 9erbauuns pplsiebt @ ipieher in sereselter
gsetie unb aeber nnb Nieren nebmen ibre 3bdtsfeit
Tteesr tpte frlber auf. Man periude ene GlaIde.
YretS 90 GentS BET u. DreiB, GbpmpIpn & 81. unb
allen anbereu @ppbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28

- 8ei Der idbrli6en gewerbung UNI
bic fur Dsflamations 8Orirdge I'M
.patbarb College ausgeiebten preiie
bat Der Garbise %. 6. 0uboiie ben ers
fen preis erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28

= Sn einer Seils sglnfalt fir Nerbens
tranfe gu 9Biesbaben begins Der ruiIifde
8eneral b. Witten Selbftmorb, inSem
er iidl erIdoB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-28

Or. S. g. SreebinG 3abnarst.
Office No. 231 OF 9ouiton 5traBe,
San @ntonio. Spredt bel ibm bor!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

bontas trotted in IL "a and was always faVor"
with her owner. other fast mares at the iarin are
CIoudlct Daisy Darling. Frl Garland, GEM naioS o'
Lady Winfield. Lucy Cuyler, Malcc' ""i''''' -
and Maud Macy.
In a small pasture by himself catches sight oil
strongly musclsl bay eeding who is evidently oid' o'
still doughty roadster lie Is the veteran raw"
Forrest now nineteen years old but hoinhs INC Pio
OF honor among the gcdlngs with trlai rcooiu VI
2Il "a TO suky, his race record beng 2Io ha'"'
is about equally famous his record being 2io la III
race and 2:l11 IL for trial mile. lie was bred by
p n ConlIin NJ Greenport l.. l.. and was sired by
corklln,s Abdallah Pickard, Grafton, John Taylor
Uncle Dave, Wellesley Boy, stranger ana Longnah
complete the list OF gedings, most OF whlch nave 'lo'
lower than 20 several of these rotterS are AWAY
10 be found in Bonners city stable as ne likes 10
have something handy TO drive That can keep out OIL
other mems way, even when he lets Maud D ici''"
in the stable
There is AN engaging list Of FLIES, most OF them now
at nas,ure. the ycarl!ngs running near by in the
orchord and the older ones in adjoining fields Among
tbe two-yearolds is Referee. 10000 Californian Day
6lIy that troed in 81 recently. In one corner o
the farm is buried the renowned Dexter once as famous
rs is Maud s. at present. Tie men on the place nave
set rude stone his grave and possibly Nt boc'
NAV vet emulate the of RysdyRs Hambictohiah
and Green Mountain Maid and mark the place by
oomr,ardinc monument Dexter died four years ago
at the age of twenty nine.
Regarding the great race at the Fashion COURSE
Flushing l.. l.. when Ethan Allen ana running ha'e
dctcatcd thc brown whitclcgged gelding, Mr. Murphy
who saw the race said the other day:
Dexter would have it, believe, If the drivers
had been changed
1t was Dan" Mace who drove the team, while
Doble held the rcins Dexter.
THE DAILY LIFE OF MAUD S.
II seems like studied neglect to have written so
much without more details OF the life OF Maud ;.
But the Queen of the Turf is not now ut tie farm ana
&c NOT sent there except TO be trained when II IS
houcbt that a taste of country life is necessary to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

Every horse when not at pasture. has boX-stall
10 by 16 feet, there being no other description OF
stall on the place In these the horses enjoy
considerable exercise, in stormy weather. Their
hay comes down chute, and they eat it in the nat
ural state uncut off the floor. lron-lined managers
I'm the corner receive the daily allowance Of oats from
six 10 nine quarts a rule. The oats are not
ground except for some Of the Oldest mares, whose
teeth are not good 1t will be seen that MI Bonner
gives the simple old-fashoncd hOrse-det 10 large
extent but bran mashes are dispensed twice week,
with occasional ratOns Of roots and apples, or other
variations as individuals require during the winter.
There arc now just 100 animals on the farm all OF
fine troting stock.
Eleven employed on the place, when COM
prises ll3 acres half meadow and half pasture The
br6od mares FLIES and yearng sucking colts are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
South

seconds and a half mile In 81. staTKlrK ana s'ar
liDrton. five and four respectively, are both full
brothers to Ma,< g.. keenoOking animals whose
capabilities are not all known yet
Among the three yearods are two that especially
take the eye-Day star and Rustic. The former Is "a
golden chestnut with white hind ankles and remark
able for a noble forehead. lie IS blocky rather than
fine in build but that does not stop him, a. he has
shown quarters in 80 seconds. lie IS by starhc' MS
dam Daybrcak, being by the sire Of Maud =, while
his sccond dam was the dam Of jay Eye see q lOl.
Rustic is colt Of fine style. a rich dark bay win
white point, and good head. lie Is BY ntartc out OF
Russella a fun sister oil Maud :. Among the piomis-
ing twoyear-ods startlc jr ont Of Daybicah and
Melbourne By NutbOume out Of Halcyon Melbourne
was hitchcd to the breaking cart and showed an ad-
mirabe gait his hind legs playing free and wide with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

j. A. Buchanan and wife, Baltimore; Miss A. Russell
Detroit =.
Rodgers Howard Fairbrother John H. Glover n. W
Inman Arthur Rice, e.. ID. Petre, New-York; s. b.
Grccne's lint H. Mclean and family, A. q.
Hartman, o. T. Carpenter S. p. Smith and VITA
New York Mr. and Mrs Edward Burton smith, Miss
MAY Hutchinson jerks, Philadelphia the Rev J.
AsplnwalI Hodge. Hartford, Conn; James C. Horn.
blower Washington, ID. c.
Hiiou Apartments-w. P. Williams, Dr. Ferr,,
Robert c. Lowry, T. p Hoyt. K. Batchelder New.
York; CLARENCE Lewis T.. Ph ladtapp Haze,
Quimby, r. J. Battray. John II. Bird, New.York:
H. ~ Slater Webster, Mass.
- Metatoxet House-Mrrs george T. wBehedict Edward
family, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Phelps, James
c. Cropsey Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
THE BROOD MARES AND FoALS.
On. lie is one OF his owners favor

automatic precision. lie is one OF his owners favor
ties.
Next in interest if not before the stations are the
brood mares. Of which there is a superb collection
Roaming in the great pasture encirced by the race
track are some twenty Mares with their foals beside
them, making moving picture Of great beauty. The
fOas, especially the chcstnuts remind one Of a col
lection Of deer. they graceful soft I'm color
ing. The mares seem TO be excellent terms with
each other, and low whistle from Patrick Murphy
the veteran foreman Of the farm brings the whole bevy
Of beauties up TO the fence, where they intcrminge
with Kaleidoscope effect that would be the despair Of
a camera without instantaneous attachments
MANY KENTUCKY BRED MARES
Many of these mares Kentucky bred and nearly
all OF them arc distinguished for fast records or for
fast progeny. Most honorcd of the lot pernaps is
Jessie Kirk, the Kentucky by Clark Chief who
in her twentytrce years Of life has given birth 10 ten
foals. Eight Of These were BY startle and iacludc
Majoica. her frst Mambrno startlc, Westchestor.
Miss Maiolica, Sarkirk and otarngtOn her Other oas
being Eldridge, by Edward Everett. and Nutfeld by
Nutbourne. Here is the gray Daybreak. 25 ..
dam Of Day Star and Startc, jr bred at Alcxanders
famous Kentucky farm. The chestnut mare Lady
Stout is also Kcnuckan and is the dap OF Cartrd &C.
who sold for - 900 when three years old
In paddock by herself is the choice mare Russcla
full sister TO Maud s., being by Harold out Of Miss
Russell She is now ten years old. one Of the most
famous mares ever owned by Mr.. Bonner was Poca-
hontas, who lived TO be thirty Perhaps she owed
her long life to her Morgan blood for she was by
Ethan Alien, 20 IL, out OF another Pocahontas q
PAGER, with record of 2 1T IL. Tha second PocA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
IN ROBERT BONNER'S FARM.

~
ELYSIAN FIELDS FOR TROTTING HORSES
FAMOUS ANIMALS AMONG THE WESTMINSTER
HILLs-How MAUD S. ENJOYS LIFE-CHAT
WITH MR. BONNER IN HTS BLACKSMITH
sHoP-sUNoL,s CHARACTERISTICS
AND PRosPECTs-THE VALUE
THOROUGHBRED BLOOD.
To many people it seems reasonable to believe that
there is place where the good horses go in the lana
of the hereafter but there also places now ON Is
mundane sphere where good horses go, ana "hero
they enjoy as pleasant surroundings as may be sup
posed to wait for them in an ideal state OF morse OK
istsnce For instance, II much abused work-horse
in New.York should have the good fortune TO 10
stunned into trance like Edward Beamy's prophetic
creation and wake up the farm OF Robert Bonner
its life would seem wondrously transformed as Is
that depicted in Looking Backward"
As every knows, Robert Bonner is the man
who was for many years the Editor and publisher Of
"The New York Ledger" now managed by his sons
and he is also for his ruling passion for speedy
trotters The celebrity that he as the owner OF
the mighty Dexter is prolonged and widened by
the fame which Maud S. brought to his stables, "hie
the new trotting wonder Suno may still add TO Mr..
Bonner's renown by reducing the mile record from
Maud SIS 05 3-4 seconds.
The farm where Maud S. will probably end her days,
surrounded as Mr.. Bonner hopes, by many OF her
sons and daughters is situated in the heart OF west
chester County, rolling plateau about 500 feet
above sea-leve Dark green hills encrcle it and give
wide variety TO the landscape Beyond these hills,
four miles to the westward, lies larry town.
Hudson four miles to the southeast is White Plains
c with us
Croton water, and but mile distant is East View on
the Northern Railroad. The farm is secluded III us
location, no appearances of "style" In the roads,
fences or buildings hcralding its peighborhood Yet
any urchin in the orchards for miles around Can
direct the stranger to BOnner's."
A PLACE TO BREED AND TRAIN TRoTrERS.
The house on the place is small farmhouse and
Is never used by the proprietor who has never spent
q night at his farm. For him it is a place to breed
and train trotters not country lie goes TO
Tarrytown takes some modest livery rig, and drops in
at the farm at any time without ceremony.
DESPITE its unpIetending appearance, one could not
mass unnoticed farm where many beautiful horses
may be roaming about the pastures, Or with their
necks crossed in good fellowship. making common
cause against the flies under the shade trees Through
the trees also may be esped the extensive stables
semblng the great horse hotels at big race tracks.
The various buildings if built straight in line would
extend over furlong, but they are built with angles,
omen 70 the southeast for the better protection of stock
from winter winds Beyond are the pasture. meadow
and racecoursc. The diagram shows their location.
The further barn was burned a year ago. and has
since been rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

blacksmith shop Here he puts on an easy Toa water
vide-Lrmmed hat and after draught oI t tt aftor
from Ms favorite spring he calls mp one animal r@ IN
another for inspection and treatment, ~ red
remember the condition of every one Oh the ""''
horses the place. -, .o which had
on this morning valuable mare Mn NJ
doveIopcd serious lamcness was taken III hahu.
nonner decided that the trouble was due 10 hcPie ou
h0ofs grown so long that undue pressure , @ 20 lie
an The FOE lie then had shoe made accoiuns w n,o
9;rectons with four caks set back so as 10 Ieoes
All pressure from the toe The toe was Io im sboa
%, ~ 10 increase this effect the heel OF me Pin
was extended an Inch to give plenty OF beahs
surface and one side made tilchcr t t,at int
thcr 10 correct an irregular articulation OF inc JUN.
Again and again the shoe was handed pach W Ui'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

start that at ten months he weighed 06O more than
several of the aged stations on the farm
When this horse three years old Johnny Muir
phy was driving him day and asked Mr.. Bonner
what he should do with him; for Murphy always
drove under exact orders and would draw mile
within a second or two Of what was wanted
"Give him one in 3:45,' said the proprietor
Murphy made the mile in 46.
Now send him fast You can" said Mr. Bon
ner in moment of reckessncss for he rarely allows
the horses to be driven at top speed. The watch
showed . 90, but Westchester went lame for time IN
consequence as il was the second mile he had ever
specded in his nfe and the overgrown raw colt could
not stand it.
These three horses are the especial charge OF one
attendant Charles Barton who held them for The
Tribune reporter to photograph. lie is on familiar
terms with his pets, and about equally proud OF all
three.
TWO FAMOUS STATIONS.
one misses sight of two famous stations whose
nroceny are scattered through the stalls namely, Nut
hourne and Starle. Nutbournc died only last year.
He was sired by Belmont, and was an own brother TO
Nutwood 2:16 "a. some Of his good qualities may
he seen in Nutfed, gray colt Of 1888 out Of Jessie
Kirk. lie is a blocly horse with good head. and
showed a 53 trial four years old. Newguard. his
halfbroher out Of Garland is finer in build and more
lively on the track, showing quarters in 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

BENG carried out are fOHdlucu III marvin DpOh
training at PaO Alto.
WHAT MIR BONNER THINKS OF SUNOL.
When Mr.. Bonner had II few more moments OF
leisure the reporter launched few leading cues
tons about his pets.
DO You think sunol Mill reduce the record this
SUMMER"
hardly dared to hope so until the other day
when she trotcd a half mile In :02 II. That was
80 remarkable that should not be surprised now to
SEQ her beat the record though it is great deal to
pcci Of a four ycarold some people have thought
HAT WA, arainS S1n0S race IN sumner WINNER no 1n
complete control of her. bought her on November
= aud agreed to let them have years use of her
10 show what She could do and give senator stanford
all he benefit which Is due him for raising the famous
lilly
DO Maud ;. and sunol resemble each othcrl"
No more than You and |. Sunol has very
ohlique shoulder and sopng hips, making her back
look short and her barrel long underneath. she
front. giving her Il greyhound aspect. In Maud >.
@ G Gcn den' ! in cof i%" at ana
peculiar build. he said, She is an accident BE that
II may a hlly that trO, In 10 at Two wear, and
2lO Il at three years VIII have to meet some OF her
accident TO stop her from holding the best record
The Photograph OF SunOl was taken AT Tcrre llante
recently. II will be seen that her shape /, compact
springy and powerful Her veins stand out as IL
tray, when inactive, looks the picture Of rcpose She
i rangy and gaunt and looks like staycr as Sunol
Would Maud ; and sunol go well together in a
team -
" IL can hardly be slld untll III Is tried lncy WOMB
Of course mako the fastest team IN the world II thcy
could be driven and kept level Many suppose that
a team must stride the same distance to make match
team But II j. mimpOrtant Few stride alike.
Maud s. in speeding. strides nineteen feet SIX inches
II sunOl strides nineteen feet only few steps would
throw their action ont Of harmony. No. the great
thing I'm team Is To have them take me bit alike
II one takes the bit you cannot feel the 0ther's
mouth il IS harder to keep the second going level
II the slack rein horse IS steady you are al right
When / drove FlatbuSh Maid and Lady Palmer the
two mile race tie Fashion Course, | only had IL
keep my eye on Lady Palmer. knew flatbuSh Maid
wa, steady and reliable at the pole
Do You think the advantage OF thorough bred
blood in the trotter IS proved only matter OF eX
pertinent yeti 80
II you could read "A number OF unsigned articles
I have written on the importance Of thorough
bred blood I'm trotters You would have my Views eN
acuy. When you look at the three fastest trotters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

chester, full brother Of Maiolica. lie Is power
full big horse, 16 IA hands high. When he was
sucking colt Mr.. Bonner thought he would try what
feed would do In producing size. Majolica, jessie
Kinks first foa a small horse, under ID hands.
and II intended TO give Westchcster better SIZE
The mare and foal had a sixteen-acre lot TO them
selves and had besides ration of oats. which was in
creased as cold weather drew on, the foal eating oats
with the mare until Westchcster got such running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

out al pasture from May to November, but te
stations from two years old up, must perforcc re-
main in durance in their box-stalls all summer AS
one passes along before the Of open windows 10
their stalls the handsome heads thrust out, inc
nervy .cck, craned and the cleaning seem to beg
for freedom While they arr nearly all KIND 10 al
PENDANTS IL is, however, well known tnat stailohs
will fight each other teeth and heels, to the death
SOME OF THE FINE ANIMALS
In the first stall is Eidridge, powerful bay, with
black points. He has allround qualities, speed style
action an impressive head and strong swinging nmbs
He is a favorite on the farm. trustworthy trotter
and though not used in the stud until this year.
has sired some good colts. Cartridge selling as TWO
year-old for ~, 900. Eldridge was foaled In 1871
sired by Edward Everett, sire OF Joe Elliott, 10
Judge Fullerton, 2:lS and ten others In the 10
list His dam was Jessie Kirk, the dam OF Ma)onca,
p15 Eldr,dge has trottcd a trial in . 30 Ia.
lean head with sharp ear laid back confronts
us at the next window where Anse son OF the great
Electoneer, first dam by Lexington, passes his timo
and dreams Of his youthful days at Palo Alto. lie
has slopng lines than Eldridgc little finer In
limb. the head especially looking like the thor
oughbred, although Californsns say he greatly re-
semblcs his SIRE half-brother to sunol and about
fifty others in the 80 list, Ansel Is the most fashion,
able stallion at the farm. lie is Is hands high,
weighs LAO pounds, and has trotted his mile in
2:2O. senator Stanford received $4,000 for him,
but has since written that he made mistake in sell
ing him before he got more of his progeny.
next IN the row Of stallops for service Is West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

.uamma. know the genteman's name tn ,"M me-
20 see Aunt Ellie last night. and nobody "'
either" . h. 4 A., pohhvr, ~,
. W. George Don't heard her say Geo, Thst1
a., Tho 1orlor four or five times hand runhi"s'
what his name is."-Q5oston Beacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

,LYs1AN FIELDS FOR TRoTTING HORSES