davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Il MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Several OF tho Big st. Louis Stores Laid II
Ashes.


ST. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE most disastrous fire
which has visited St. Louis in many years
started In the furnace room Of the large dry
goods house Of Penny 4 Gentles. at Broadway
and Franklin avenue. at 1880 o'clock this
morning. general alarm was given. which
brought out the entire department Before
the engines arrived Penny & Gentles. the Son
nonield Millinery Company. the Famous Shore
and Clothing Company. occupying four entire
blocks of four-story buildings on Broadway.
were in flames and within two hours al the
dry goods store. across the street, IL,
the store. from top to bottom. We're
badly damaged by the heat, causing II loss OF
$50. 600. On Franklin avenue tho whole row
from Broadway to the ul ley was badly dam
aged. The firms occupying these buildings
were o. W. Heysr. drugs; EdWard !; BOIL.
halter: Grierson g. 60. hats; + Il kortham Il
Co., jewellers: st. Louis Tailoring Company.
and U Boehmer. jewclry.
aid Brothers. hats: G. Ii. Clements. shoes;
Charles Silk; Gsntlemen'S, furnishing and
S { Co.. New York Millinery Company: + b:
Stowe 4 Co.. groceries: the square Deal
Clothing Company. md the Weinman House.
the guests Of which had safely left the building.
On Franklin avenue Just west OF Penny 4
Gentles's; the dry goods store OF Thomas H9d,
extent Of $3O,OOO. The total loss exceeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

ssst ss s.sT s sd Re r Es plain
;i.9iSss $.ss sSss sEs$S
her a. daaof their box on the Twenty: seventh
s Tison al the ba aa%nsscore ars cloth
bond Comet will, band Q, G sI. silE
about hs front s9on c crs%t oi the ring With
that occupied by ex,secrctary w. C. M9;, ~ tn
who seemed more; more interested ''''u '''' :" -"
wSF rs q Samuel shs aHscsat handsome gown q
auye cloth Wlan w had IN Rer s bos
as sfsySesspt who Wore s dainty Sos
tune pearl gray on el %e'c slk s'e bows In
inc II .eo aGA and Sssk siE; Sns. mo ssteP
tarthsT on soM %si ,, 1s IN lovely
manve cloth and white. who preferred e. SIT
With Mrs %s gan stf SS9 hss The so
Sir Frederick Cameron. both Of whom were IN
sombre brown robes. Az, s-.. .,or roro
Mrs. I Robert temsSn. in black silk and velvet.
and her two daughters who were IN ilGnth grny;
Tho Rev Dr. Rainsiord 81 1T 81 GeS61fe TSe Rev
son Phelps stokes who also had Ind with nsr a nsf
her niece, Miss Lillian Stokes. who, wore
handsome gown Of silyer-gray cloth; Mrs.
and Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt wore u rich
costume Of black silk. relieved with SILVER
Mrs. Burke. Roche. in n. costume OF salmon
silk. the Louis Nv coat Of which was stua lans
with shell pink stones: was N WITH tSe e s ayen.
Ing in her box looking very pretty In
q gown of pearl gray cloth and black. Mrs h.
future daughter .ln-Iaw. Miss. Eloise Stn.
yenson. VI" wore r sflt ~" "t ME- sIrs.
Chnrjes Hone hold court in one OF the
boxes Sc on tho north side, of the Garden.
She wore stunning costume OF rorhe;tt ,,
flowers A pnnicr oil blue hi!k 9dd-
ed to tho effect Of the gown Sj ,vS Mfs.
Mrs. G. q. Francklyn was In blue and gray.
and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Jr; was attractive ~
blue and black silk and long cape 81 D'ach
cloth marked with wide stripes OF gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Occasionally n gown is we'll lifted from the
walk. but beneath 1t Is invariably a silken
skirt OF the same color and quite as elaborate
ly embellished with costly ornaments. The
flower girl in her black and orange satin dress
and jockey cap adds touch OF picturesque
ness TO the scene while she drives shrewd bar
gains in her floral wares or saucily salutes
some acquaintance In the crowd with touch
OF the Jockey cap and q smile any girl In the
four hundred might envy.
The stately ladies stop with their handsome
escorts to buy her violets and American beau
ties and chrysanthemums, the three flowers
which form part OF every toilet In the grand
row.
gown. sable bordered. and with q beautiful
Mechiin lace waistcoat. and a brown hat, sable
edged. yellow faced and tied beneath the chin
with broad strings. OF pale yellow ribbon, ts
matching the gown In hower, and the naughty
flower girl Is thinking. or II she isn't might be
pardoned for thinking how much pinker her
own checks are than are those OF the 0r0nde
dame.
As the circle winds slowly round md round
your point of vantage. certain distinctions OF
individuality In mode and ,i"fnitcness Of per.
sonality In tho wearers OF the mode stand out
Of the general dazzling scintillating confusion
You sec a tall. eight girl Of brilliant brunette
son with big full sleeves. trailing .s2fuy fall
ing skirt and a tight black sAtn 1910 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

He-Awi you heah2 50 GIIad to see you! =.
baek2
seen you this summer. Went abwoad. you
know. Accident in midocean. Something
happened to one OF her journnls-wcally did.
She-O! how funny Como and see me. Tues
From another DO. floats down in a womapp's
is engaged TO- That's what I'd like to kn ss:"
anybody, Thought that had gone out" ,
Beside the prettiest woman In the row. b!az-
ing with .diamonds and radiantly smiling
morose. sulky individual absently watching
the horses. and II the box over your heed 4,
and the other. ",1hatG1why, that's the man
to your own husband. hope"
Only when some particularly good Jump Is
made In the ring or horse bolts and throws
his rider. does the chatter cease for minute.
70 pc resumed with more vieor IN society, :
high pitched tone. every one trying to tnlI
practised screamers finally subsiding for want
Perhaps the Horse Association Is hayine Q
show. perhaps the Diana tower was built with
that purpose In view. but society has appro-
priated both. and has II all her own way after
B o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Another point strongly brought, out ls., the
popularity. Of fur as a. gown garniture. Two:
i some on herr and many q those OF the sht
Ono pretty gown in pale old rose tint has q
sable about the skirt girdle of the, fur fin
ished with little tails at the back. and u deep
81 ne dTss sd %h VII s rS 5o ns
sion. 1t - Of dark green velvet bordered with
and 81 ar 90 is y S
woman. who emphasizes the slmness of her
little waist with a narrow girdle Of gold
The com binntion Of fur. cloth. and lace ia the
favorits us we'll rs the richest OF all dress com
binattons.. The lace is in the open Mochlin or
waistcoat, fi chu. or yoke to the heavy cloth
Mrs; Sloane expresses IS the lace idea quantity
Of rare. open-meshed lace. having the appear
ance OF q lace cape. 1t is closed at the neck
watch biasns
heur, do Ifs. sparkles in its meshes on one
' Jetted dresses tilt with the Pompadour and
Marie Antoinette Drocndes with their decora-
tions OF real lace for the supremacy In mag
These jetted dresses are covered at regular
intervals or In diagonal lines with small spark
ling Jet beads, and have wonderful tiashing
fiTdles and epaulsts Of more richly cut facets
plastrons or. yokes Of light wool gowns.
Young ladies' wear cloth gowns ms OF gray OF
White or bl%e WITH Sokes ana s M scu
materials. One Of the. prettiest OF these girls.
with narrow silver Gird!e outlining ,wilowy
see her own particular saddle horse. She is o
very dgniiled. well-bred young woman; evil
IDENTIFY, and her young man attendant looks on
pretty !Alliy in her stall. and wonders why lie
can never make the girl look like that at him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

tition between u hands inch and u hands.
inch three years old or over, V. n g. going to
Charles ID. Mornings Celum.. Mrs Prescott
Lawrence's Rye easily bowled over all COM
petitors in the brood mare class. and George
Green's Dolly earned the same honors in the
Shetland class.
Interest centred in the trotters during the
afternoon. nearly eyeIy New Yorker t whose
ting in an appearance, to SEQ the various
classes decided. @, j. Hnmlins Calumet. by
the dead young sire Prince Regent. won the
honors over big field 1; q; Ba6cock's Blnke
n Robinson's Stamboullian.
A. d. Darling's Monitor. n son Of Lavelard,
showed to great advantage in the two; year;old
stallion class. and b2wled over {. J; Hemlln's
il. c. Mr., Hnml!n, however. received balm for
his wounded feelings when his three year-oll
Heir at I.nw.. brother to Prince. Regent, beat
Bundle 4 Mhits,S Onarterstretch md ] G.
could not extend himself in the short stretches
and paced n great deal Of the time. but when
squared away for n few strides he had a great
open gait, and although Quarterstretch trotted
very nicely and showed superb action. tho big
black colt from Buffalo outpointed him. Col.
Lawrence Kip appears to have a mortgage on
the roadster classes his marc Fostr;ida win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
ONE OF TAJ 1oxIs,

TYPIs OF BEAUTY AT THE SHOW.
classes, was meritorious The oorinthian
ss hs The
Hemgstead. Grey Buck. Sweetheart Athhlss at
grand horse over natural country The light
and excitement were new 70 him. and he may
sf.of htsS Jumper was rank end would nj
try. Countess owned by +. Gray Griswold
5ss hs
got an ugly isIl when he lost his stlrrup o. Gray
usually a Rider Of great merit His riding
e.
The. parade Of stations every evening at
O'clock is considered by many to be the tas most
ID IN the arena on these occasions. and there
liz 81 te
P es he s stas ss @nnsl
less Of. Londesbor9ugh was not IN the
ring They ps5omRt!y sent seward %esWSs sbfbs
bead groom H as promptly refused to put
Els newly acquired prize beauty into the show
K Nth tho other r. Se sb
MatsR Ht Of Lond esboroueh Was In the ring
Would ES be TAKEN away and the animal Would Be
which he is entered during the week This
brought Matchless instantsr
ct low-water mark yesterday morning. very
few persons being present e witness the fore
noon parade or the exhibition OF horses Tor
izing that the judges In the different CLASSES
had q great task before Them started the ball
rolling promptly at i O'Clock:
The first class was that for Norman stations.
There was but one entry. Braganza , owned by
fsrbeIow the standard that the judges Messrs:
Claussen. Hobert. and Smith: would not award
him the first prize Of 5000. The second award
OF 500 was made instead The same gentle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
BEAUTY At THE SHOW.
Some OF the Women or Fashion Whs Visited
the Madison Square Garden.


Tho Madison Square Garden has been and
will be until the last day Of tho show the rem
devious OF those ladies who usually MI the
boxes in the Metropolitan Opera House dur
ing the opera season and the men OF leisure Of
the town.
The storm somewhat interfered with the at
tendance yesterday in the early part of the
day. but the inclemency OF the weather inter-
fered not with the visits Of many young women
to the stalls under the seats on either
side Of the building and the tempo
rary annex when there were, few people
about Misc Fanny Bostwick. Miss Eloiss
Stevenson. Miss salie Hewitt. Miss Cary. Miss
Stevens. and several other ladies. all In modest
sporting garb and SLOUGH hats. were among
the interested spectators.
In the afternoon the crowd was swelled CON-
siderably by hundreds Of children who came
with their mothers. their governesses. and
their nurses The little ones are the most in
crested visitors to tho show. and their de-
light is expressed in the heartlest manner.
About o'clock the boxes began to be filled
OF the early arrivals Mra W. d. Sloane was
one OF the most distinguished. She was &C.
companied By hor niece. Mrs. Schlenelin. Mrs.
Sloane wore gown Of violet velvet peds with
q long tailed oost, the front OF which was OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

E Rsn did not take mych time to DECIDE ss.is
stallion, Dloodgood stock FARMS Ferry Prince.
amountain OF horse1esh. with firing OF hair
several inches long on each leg: -.
Then came several classes OF hackneys. "!
course A.. J. Cassatts Little Wonder carried
S6Sn II n
s sSSs hd %psssd little gSns being wENb 81
R;9sbst III, received second award. The Prize z,
any size. was won by H. @. d Robert Ghseney's
u. Parke. q son OF Lord Derby and Primrohe.
Who beat Q large and handsome CLASS vii
Tam Tibbett's Hopeful was second. John A.
Logan. JI's superb yearling, Lord hutps.
or any other country by competent Judges.
Henry Faipisss Riaie was Va t sse9nd Y 90.
Ing TO Frank Ferguson's Count There was q
sIong competition for honors In the hackney
S2hy stallion class under thirteen hands, but
Seward Webb's Sir Arthur won. with ". II.
"mHimaps Lord Nan In second place.
IN, The children were all exctepent when the
pony classes We're announced. There was an
unusually good showing Of the diminntiye
tncted as though they owned the show. some q
Ss em putting on as many airs Is the $2O.ggOO
RHTSkney Matchless OF Londesborough; Ogden
n mhlss Fid9et was a winner In the i2;hsna
marc or geldinR class shown under SADDLE. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

4 oOOD TAkk-OFr'
Hn Giants nsop9 Wed avid NTH aeZ
pm went
splendid mare imp. Lady Hamilton Jumped
bon for her owner; 8; s; Hewlands Basohus So
curing second. ana ': II: c; going to IT Transit
sslainE %ssohlsss Sss.iRs s. ysITy lasEs ala
soas ssf sss
nhs sSs' the sqs
work. almost an hours time being Necessary
fer proper a arrs
g. asni much aaslaion ~n Gone = !$s
class demanded. and the blue, ribbon went to
the Buffalo geldng. Imported PUNCH. skew
sss sss saSdas 0 ggons to
The following were the awards yesterday:
4. 81; "a
&c ss
Class class si@mssinss. Stations. ]. hand. and under
&c. si.s p!.. ,SS W
~ e1a 'n''
st's i ;:a
h:!ss y Rfs
tHssn p YHgns esfss 10 hands
vs. y fs4S &.4 Second prize
Class bd-Pones under saddlel mare or .geldlnR.
Grsy mare Of sSs
and no, exceeding ID hands inch. First prize. $50
Or psnn %st Betsy Second prIs s2S sFSsT.
Blown S' mare n IL G-k willard Roey. Gapssin;
no II Il ssnG or Sae
SECOND pns "a ssss %sSS
hands inch II ios Or with iOa At foot First prize.
ssS JOS T. widessts twilight yG e.. George Greens
%sa hSaSy Sn mare. in so or with
;ssas a'iss s: s:... o1sa'
70 shown band ~ the .ias e ..dd 4:
si. fs' WtEfu CD 'fyp FoSinsca,s st.meoaiu.n
hayeIard.idi Wellington second prize. SEC ..
var ii. CD. r. RobInsous Alceste
Class bTrotters, stations three years old and under
ssS bundle y:sSss as:E
SI.s: s'sIsinE i've y, ss' c ia
S.: .f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
SET THE AUMBER YARDS ON FIRE
Confession IN . Suit to Recover $4,000
Paid by Sixteen Insurance Companies.

Confes slon IN . Suit to Recover $4,000
Paid by Sixteen Insurance Companies.
PITTSBURGH. Now l7.-1n the case of sixteen
Insurance companies against D. W. Holt u
Phillpsburg. Center county. to recover money
paid on insurance policies. amounting to
$l25,OOO. A. v. Carpenter. an employee of
Holt. testified this morning that he set the
lumber yards on fire. He sal .,,
prepared three thin boxes filed with
shavings and saturated them with coal OIL IN
each box placed piece Of talow candle. and
PLACED one box at the lower end and one at the
/ lit the candles and then returned to Phil:
lipsburG. went to tho Potter House. and
one said: The Loeb Lomond yard Is on fire.
went to the yard and met, Holt there. who
viii always have money h your pocket. 1
Judge Orvis. Hollis counsel. tried to break
down the testimony OF the witness. but did not
succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
THE YERESTCH.iGIy SALE
A Fair Attendance, but slack Bidding and
no big Prices.

The first nights sale OF the Verestchagin
collection was held mt the American Art Gal
leries. Madison square. last evening. There
were about 300 persons present. but at no time
was the bidding lively. This may have been
due to the style OF pictures offered. in which
were treated mostly Palestine subjects. with
few Indian scenes. All the canvasos. except
THE Gate OF Allah ddiUn." were small.
+ Fifty-six paintings were sold for a total OF
$29G50. The most extensive purchaser was
gentleman who concealed his identity under
the assumed name Of Martin. Mr. Hicks Ar
mold OF Arnold. Constable 4 Co. secured the
best specimens excepting perhaps the we'll
known "Solomon's Wall" which went to Mr..
William Demuth.
The last painting offered for sale represent
ed a group OF Hindu grooms with richly capar-
isoned horses waiting before the gate Of Allah
after delay tessn u snH pets s
WHO'D Mr L. Mani MSlloy wns the only pietuGs
dealer who made u purchase.
The sn the H sale by k Ma
the pictures was signed BY the artist, rs i was
his name to any OF his works. rubber stamp.
however. has been prepared. stating that r The
syeaedM to aAs Ds
IS sbro IN f
dsstS End ss1sTias lSS whiHh " Ssi .s
t seissssn EEnFsqna India K:
Indian curios. and tho collection Of photo
graphs. and on Saturday; specimens vi, OF Rus
sa .pnst art r and
Of their purchasers aud tho prices paid. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Monday morning In
her old patched drap-
cry. she suddenly be-
thought herself that
even II sho didn't mind
the weather. other girls
did. SO she swung her
old gown to the wind
ward and pierced rain
clouds with her arrow
to the great delight Of
the Water Commission
ers and the despair OF
the ladies. Owing to
her Intervention. the
horses have rather the
best Of it In the after
noon. Pretty mammas
and sweet big sisters
take tho little maids
J WAN -bA raoI1v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

hat with heavy piumes Ton know there Ia no
other girl besides Winnie Davis that would
dare subject her brilliancy OF coloring to the
test Of the gay little gown. and no matter how
ardent defender Yen may be Of Northern
You will notice among the generalIties that
there never WAS such a rage for pale blue in
combination with black AZ there is this season.
Half the hats in the room have bit OF the
cernlean color. Mrs. Pierre Lori!lard wears a
Gown ia Of black velvet and silk, separated
With diagonal lines with narrow blue bands
edged with let. With her brilliant cooring
beauty could desire. and her box is continually
surrounded by q circle Of admiring cavaliers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
No s,s.,se.ao. 1. Ax,.,...r Porter. VISIT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Gov. Porter. tho Amer
lean Minister to Italy. who Is here on leave of
absence. called on Secretary Blaine to-day. but
did not see the President who is absent ON his
uck-shooting trip In Maryland Mr.. Porter
chatted freely with reporters. but said posi-
lively that there was not tho least Significance
in his visit to the United states at this time.
About Italy and the Italians Minister Porter
said; =. ...,. .,.-,. l., AL,
matte relations with Italy. The furry over tho
New Orleans trouble seems 70 have subsided.
1say
controversy there was never tho slightest
sfYront to me or to any OF my household or
staff"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
IN IMPROVEMENT OYER 1850.
Presldent low Says New r ork IL Governed
Better Than 1t WINS Forty Years Ago.


Tho New York Historical Society celebrated
Its eighty-seventh anniversary last evening.
President Low of Columbia College delivered
tho anniversary address. 1t was political
study of New York in 1850 md in 1890.
Tho city has been football for the larger
poltical parties OF the state and mutton since
the beginning Of the present century. he said.
In 1910 nine executive departments weracre-
ated by the clty's charter. In 1850 seven OF
the heads were to be elected by the people. the
object being to do away with the spoils system.
In 1890 most OF tho heads OF departments
were responsible to the Mayor. In his judg-
ment, Mr. Low said. these heads OF depart
ments should hold Office for the same length
OF time as the Mayor himself. The Mayor. he
thought. should have full power to remove remove
some heads OF departments for long terms OF
Mayor has been succeeded. and sometimes
other Mayors are condemned for the acts OF
men. appointed by their predecessors. who are
On the Who'll e. the Improvement in the city
government since 1850 has been very marEe nl
inestimaby superior while our methcds OF
carrying on elections are much hotter; New
6sys Is and fhHt Is
election" This the speaker thought WAS re-
markable. considering our heterogeneous
It was true that New York is rs lnmentably
behind. SO far as public parks are CONCERNED.
Of foresight it showed in dealing with. public
franchises. 1t sold water privileges to ferry
ompanies and then turned around and ped.
died out free gas franchises. electric light
franchises; street and elevated railway fran
chises; The new Rapid Transit act the speak
President Low closed by declaring that New
York Of 1890 was n better governed city than
New York OF 1850. and that the next forty
years will find remedy for many Of the evils
which exist now
The society passed resolution OF thanks to
President Low,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
A Church. F,n,.,A A.a,vsrs.ry.

PEEKsK1LI- Nov. 1.-THE fiftieth anniversary
OF tae Second Presbyterian Church was cele-
brated to-day. In the morning the pastor. the
Rev. Irving T. White. spoke. The principal
feature OF the afternoon service was the recit-
Ing OF "reminiscences by former pastors and
members Of the church In the evening. an
Society Of the church In the basement Of the
shurSh; 4ftss sSSRRpsr the Rev Dr.. RodsriOk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
PALO ALTO, THE CHAMPION.
HE LEADS The WORLDS TROTTING
STALLION RECORD At SOS ia.

Marvin Drives the Game Soa OF Eiectioneer
without . SKIP Cntu He Passes Under
the wire-seven Top Records Now Held
by Eieetioneer's Sons and Daughters.
STOCKTON. Cal. Now 17.-Marvin drove the
game stallion Palo Alto on the track again to-
day for another trial to beat the worlds stall
lion record. 2:O0N. The horse was full OF am
bition after his performance OF yesterday.
when he trotted mile in 2:10s. missing tho
record on account Of two breaks.
To-day Marvin settled to his work In grim
earnest and the now foremost trotting stall
lion on earth obeyed the guiding hand OF his
master. Tho horse trottcd with FREQ. level
gait to the quarter post which he left behind
without a skip In 31'i seconds: keeping up his
steady and wonderful stride hs reached the
half-mile post in :03h. Then the eager watch
ers,who hoped the horse would not be carried OF
his feet by the tremendous pace. saw him pass
the three-auarter pole In 1865. and nevor
was finish watched with greater anxiety. On
came Palo Alto with the same sweeping strides.
which he held until he had pissed under the
wire. when he INDUCED his bounding am
bition by little flight in the air after setting
the stallion record mark at 2:0SI.
Palo Alto Is bny horse. u years old. bred
and owned by the Hon. Leland Stanford. His
sire was Electioneer. and his dam the thor
oughbred mare. Dame Winnie. by Planet. He
was taken to Stockton about o month ago.
after pretty full season in the stud. with q
record ut the beginning Of the year OF 2:12A.
On Oct. II he lowered it to 2:11A. He reached
2:00,i In one OF his late trials. and now stands
at tho head OF the great limo OF trottinG
stations. only two Of which. beside
t,ll, ho,-a frnt nd n
better. They are: Allerton. 0 years. by Jay
Bird. dam Gussio Wilkes. by Mambrino Boy:
record. 2:00.. made at Independence. Sept
10; and Nelson. also 8 yenrs. by Young Rolfe.
dam Gretchen. by Gideon. record 2:1O. made
at Grand Rapids on an oval track. this year.
At the beginning OF the year Nelson held the
champion stallion record. 2:1Oh.
This latest victory Of Palo Altos Is probably
the proudest achievement OF Gov. Stanford as q
breeder OF trotters. It gives the sons and daugh-
tors Of Electoneer the following worlds trot-