davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14

The timers stand is between the
start and The finish, and the upgrade is
not touched until the mile is done.
Marvin says Of 1t: Il would not be
surprised if a horse could trot over a
track Of that kind in two min
utes. l wouldn't he surprised if the
thing could be done before the nine
teenth century is ended. The grade
ought lot to be less than ten feet to the
mile, nor more than twenty feet. Prob
ably twelve or fifteen feet would lie
about right. If it was fifteen feet there
would be that much rise to make after
finishing, and it could be done easily
enough III 100 yards. If you get too
kers.' '' '"' '''0 "''''' '"Ou'
With Badd Doble Marvin thinks there
is not as much advantage in the kites
form. as far as speed is concerned, as is
popularity supposed. The oval tracks.
dr s'ed and planed as Marvin dressed
anu planned the Stockton mile and Will
Jams the Independence track, must be
productive of speed.
w. j. Jones, of Columbia, Tenn, who
OWNS the kite track, is going to make
many improvements in his course, and
one of them is to 90 away from the wire
on down-hill incline. At the first
turn 1t will be slight elevation, and
then again down chute to home. The
place or finishing will be at least a foot
or more lower than the starting point
In addition. in the neck ii will be a lit
tie rise. This will make the track
down hill nearly all the way, sure
enough. If practicable, and the idea is
carried out, Jones LclaimS he can make
his track at least two seconds faster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14

Esther. full brother to Express, 2:21.
will be the trhee-year-old champion of
1892.
The once champion pacing stallion,
Brown Hail. 2:1215, will never race
again. Though able to go quarters in
thirty seconds or better, his leg will not
stand training.
Eastern parties have offered w. F.
Smith OF Sacramento, CAL, 1000 for
his colt Zaldwar, 2, by Joe Hooker,
Lena's First, winner of nine straight
races, one at five furlongs IN 1:01 Is
and another at three-quarters with 10
pounds up in LA Is. Zaldwar is one
OF the best colts in California and is en-
tered In the American Derby and Sher-
ldan Stakes of next year.
Inc entire sons of Electioneer are
looming up in formidable style. The
seven fastest are Paio Alto, 2:OSsI:
Arlon, 2:10$I; Anteeo, 2:16N; Amigo,
2:l6s4; Electricity, 2:17; Advertiser,
2:l7, and NOrval, 2:17%. The average
is little over 2:l5.
The yearlingS that have beaten 2: 80
are as follows: Fausta (pacer), 2:24%.
by Sidney; Fr0u Frou. 1926, by Sidney:
Bell Bird, 2:26, by Electioneer; Atha-
don, FPS, by MatadOn; RollO (pacer).
2:28H, by jerome Eddy; Freedom,
2:2994, by Sable Wilkes. All but Free
dom made their records this year.
5. L. Larabie. of Montana, has pur-
chased from the Erdenheim stud the
brOodmare Clara, by Dutch Roller, out
OF Expectation. Clara is the dam of
those good performers Cartoon and Re-
clare. both by Reform, and is now in
foal to The Bard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
BONNER'.s NEW PET.
SunOl an Equine Crank by Nat

ure.
To the eye used to going over the Ideal
trotter Sunol is not beauty. Long,
narrow, tucked up. with walking gait in
which there is a gangle, she still sug-
gestS speed. Her wiIhers are Isl hands
high, and couple of inches below her
peculiar Group. Sunol never liked
Marvin. She associates him in her
high-Strung and nervous intelligence
with many hard exercise and record
breaking miles. with heart-breaking bits
OF extreme speed, and perhaps a whip
cut or two on the end.
Early in her racing career SunOl was
untractable. 1t would sometimes take
two or three men to get the harness
over her peculiar body, and less
painStaking man than Marvin would
have ruined or discarded the mare in
her three-year-Old form. But Marvin
knew her trotting ability, persevered
with the mare as only he knows how.
and got an equine queen out of an
equine crank.
SunOl is five years old and has been
a champion in her age class since she
began to trot in 1888 as a twO-year-old.
Her 2:18 was the two-year record
until this year with its wonderful colts
and kite tracks. AS three-year-old in
1889 Marvin gave Sunol a mile on the
Washington park track in 2:l0}5.
That's the present record. As a four
year-old she repeated that record. 1t is
good today. This year on the Stockton
(Cal) kite. and under Marvin's patient
hand, SunOl trotted 2:0S14. and de-
throned Maud S. who had been queen
since 1885, with a mile at Cleveland in
2:0SN.
Sunol was. four years old April IA
last, and is by observation-disclosures,
daughter of Gen. Benton. Her name.
pronounced So0nyol. comes from a
sleepy Spanish town inAlameda county,
California. and not from a drug i'll
vented after she had been named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Another Use for Benzine,
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
A cOnnOisSeur in laces writes: Never
wash old lace and fine lace; nothing
could excuse such an act of sacrilege.
Benzine is the thing to effect the cleans
ing, and this will neither harm nor dis
color the fabric; and if there be an an
tique yellow hue, richly priced by its
owner, 1t will not depart therefrom by
the use of benzine.
SHOULD you wish to whiten your lace.
cover board with white linen or mus
lin. sew the lace on, wet with sOapSudS
mot too strong) quite frequently and eX-
pose to the sun. A couple of days of
this treatment will render il, or any like
fabric, white as the driven snow. 4
still better way, though taking more
time to accomplish, is to put the lace
upon the board i'll the same manner.
place where it will catch each morn
ing'S dew, then lay in the sun till quite
dry. A week of this treatment Will suf-
flee.
To clean your cObweb of lace put it in
glass, earthenware, or china (never TIM.
pour over it plenty OF benZine, tWirl and
shake about in it. Squeeze out gently
and repeat the process till clean. Every
particle of dirt will fall out! If too
delicate for such handling, PIN or sew
upon board covered with flannel, then
squeeze upon it the benZine with a
sponge. Let it dry on the board, hang
it for day in the sun and air to remove
the odor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14

least three sheets of the hOtei'S paper.
She sends the misSiveS down one by
one to be posted and TASK the office,
please, to put stamp on for me-" she
says each time. She never makes out a
wash list, but she knows" just what
she had, and one pair hasn't been re-
turned. She reSuseS Indignantly to
confide more to 1.-The Office when he
inquiries, but she is sure just how many
were in, and these have blue rib
bonS."
She puts all sorts of things in the
safe, but she is perfectly sure she put
several things there that she didn't
put there, and, of course, this
mades it awkward for ''the office" be-
cause he can't prove anything and she
always knows" She is always thun
derstruck at the amounts paid for her
bills, and she knows" there is a mis-
take. The bills have to be produced.
and even then she does not remember
them or anything. If she remembers
afterwards she comes down and ex-
plains to ''the Office" and apologies,
which makes him feel better.
Sometimes she get cOnScience-smitten
about ringing the bell so much, and then
she runs out, rings up the elevator and
gives the elevator boy orders. Yet peO-
pie wonder at SO many elevator diSas-
tars. An elevator boys life has its ups
and downs, anyhow, but when the
women come to giving him messages he
loses his grip altogether and the ele-
yator may take advantage of him.
The woman in hotel expects the
chambermaid to ''see to' this. that and
the other thing, sewing on button,
taking a stitch. hanging up her
dresses and helping her to put
them on. The chambermaid is
only a poor human being who has
a lot of work to do and the houSekeeper
to keep an eye on her. But what of
that? The lady asks her just the same,
Iron these out for me, Mary. there's a
good girl" or Face mp my dress, there's
a dear" or to PUT me in few extra
towels. do" or SECT me cake of soap
Pm leaving this afternoon" She
lacks photographs up on the wall-that
she will do-and she cries right in the
Office before every one when she is
charged extra for damage to walls.
Then cards and callersl Oh, heavens,
give 1.-the Office" patience.
Il expect a gentleman to call about
g." she remarks; ''please say l am out.
If any one else comes send them right
up."
The gentleman is late and gets sent
up. Heaven help 1.-THE Office
claims. when did they call? Oh, yes,
the time is on the card. If you had only
tod them to wait. know didR'sleave
Instructions; but then. you see, l had
no idea they would cali. didn't even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
FAST TWO-YEAR-OLDs.
KambietOnian Potent Factor in
the List.
New York Sportsman.

the List.
New York Sportsman.
Of the two-year-oldS for 1891 there are
estimated to be fOrty-eight that have
trotted in 2:30 or better; about equal in
number if not more than all those that
entered the list previously. Of this
number thirty-eight, or all excepting
ten, are descendants in the male line
from Hambletonian, and eighteen of
these are of the blood of his son George
Wilkes, while eleven are by Electioneer
or his sens. Four Of the Wilkes are by
Red Wilkes. Sultan, 2:24. and his son
Alcazar, 2:201@. have three, while Nut
wood is represented only by one grand
son, although his daughter produced
the greatest one of the lot.
Seven are descendants of Mambrino
Chief, two of these being by Princeton,
2:19$l. son of Princeps. The male line
of Pilot Jr. is represented by one,
Digma, 1926. by Rumor, 1920. OF the
entire forty-eight at least thirty-three
are descendants of Henry Clay, either
in the male or female line, while in the
neighborhood OF twenty-five are de-
ScendantS of Mambrino Chief in the
same way; while the Pilot Jr. strain,
which at one time promised so much,
has but the small representation of six
or seven at fartheSt. SO far as learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
THE GREAT STRATHMORE.
Some of His Descendants-P
Stratford.

StratfOrd.
Strathmore's descendants have sur
prised the world of horsemen this sea
son, having three representatives
among the only five yearlings in the
$3.50 pacing and trotting list, Frou Frou,
2:254, who holds the fastest record for
yearlng trotters; Athadon, 2:27, the
fastest yearling stallion record; Fausta.
2:22s4, fastest yearling pacing record
10y 81 seconds.
Strathmore is also represented by
FaustinO, 2:l4I, fastest race record for
three-year-O!d stations; StrathsO, 2:13.
fastest three-yeaT- old pacing mare; Gold
Leaf, 2:114, who has held the record
for four-year-oId PAGERS since 1889;
Cricket, 2:1O. who has held the record
for fiyeyear-Old pacing mares since the
season of 1890.
Strathmore has splendid represent
alive in St. Paul in his son Strattord,
$3.50, record 2:27, owned by DR.. Richard
Price. He is intensely trotting- bred on
the sides of both sire and dam, and can
not fail TO leave his impress OH his de-
scendants. Being the only son Of the
great Strathmore in the Northwest, St.
Paul is to be congratulated that STRAIT
ford is numbered among the fine stock
owned by her horSemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Arion,s BirdIike Glide.

Such an excellent judge of trotter as
John A. Goldsmith says of Arion: Il
never saw such colt before. He glides
over the ground like bird flying, and
does his work with less effort than any
horse l ever saw move. He has not the
least bit of Supert1uOus action. and
keeps his feet closer to the ground than
any other fast trotter. His knee action
is very slight, and he has way OF turn
ing his front feet from the ankle down
that is entirely new and prevents his in
terfering. He is surely phenomenon.
and, if he keeps OH improving. as he
naturally should, there is no reason
why in his developed state be should
not closely approach the two-minute
mark"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
AMONG The HORSES.
Marvin's Idea Of the Track for
a TWo-Minute
Mile.
Down Hill All the Way and
Long Stretches, With No
Crossing.
Advance in Speed OF Trotters
Since 1844--Additions Of
Ninety One.
Strathmore'S Descendants in
the FrOnt--hopSe Lore
in General.

In recent discussion Charles Mar
vim, the Sage of Palo Alto, talked of the
chances of the two-mnute trOtter and
the track that will produce him. Mar
vim thinks it must be an improved kite,
down hill all the way. This is q posi-
bility if the straight stretches are sepa-
rated about $50 feet, instead of being
made to meet, as in the kites now built.
Here is Maryin's idea in a diagram:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14

GUTENBERG, n. j., Dec. 12.-The
following are tOmOrrOw's entries:
Three-quarters of a mile, bea.en horses
Malachi. li6; Extra, Algebra gelding. Bene
ut lib; Forest King, 10; Sir Rae, los; Rover.
Granite, l0i; Puzzle. Little Minnie. 9S; Virgie
"; Fleurette, Kettle, 81; Alliquippa, Little
Tuesday. s..
Five-eighths of a mile, seling-Rock. 1G7
Objection, I04; Gleamound Tom Hayes
Chartreuse. MONDAY, 1O1: Houston. OS: Zen.
oole, sunday. %; Lucre. M0onstone. Ballad
Endora, Necktie, Sadie Somers FLY. 81
SIX and half furlongs-Autoerat, Cyn9-
sure, Badge, 1l2; Toano. 100; Sir George
Lowlander, Alarm Bell. 1917. -
Mile and an eighth. sellng-Lonely, 10;
Vendetta, 105; The Sheriff, LOG: DOnohue,
I.3; Lepanto, 10l; Cassella, 100; Pelham 9e /;
Florimer, Sandstone. "a; Gloster, 70; Ice
berg. 80.
Five and half furlongs. selling-Dago
Seven, Spendoine, los; Magic Alma 4, I05 |;
Alcade, 104; Bon Voyage, Knapsack. 1872;
MeKlever, 10l; Kingdom 100; Faux Pas
colt 9S: Smuggler Even Weight, So; Mar
mont, Eocalite, %.
Seven -eighths of a mile, straightforward
Deer, rs; Tom Boy. 1i2; Sparling. III: Ona-
way, Climax. 100; Lord of the Harem Sir
George IL. BlackthOrn. Atlas, Brussels 1G6;
Maggie Beck, Firehy, l0}; Estelle 10; Harry
Ireland, Avery, o..
TIPS FOR TODAY.
Nlrgie and Puzzle. GlenmOund and Tom
Hayes. AutocTat and ToanO, GiOster and The
Sheriff, Alma I and McKeeYer, FREELY and
Sparkling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
CLOSE IN JANUARY.
Stakes in Which Horses Must Be
Entered by January a.

Stakes in Which Horses Must Be
Entered by January 4.
New YORK, Dee. 13.-Secretar Crick-
more, of the New York Jockey club, an
nounces a large number of stakes to
close on Jan. next for the spring AID
fall meetings of 1892. viz:
For three-y ldS-Bowling Brook.
Pocanteco, MelrOse and Vreedland
handicapS, the Baychesler stakes and
Ihroggsneck stakes.
For all ages, Metropolitan handicap.
mile and furlong, 5000 each, half for
felt, S25 If declared, with $4,000 added.
of which 8, coo to second and 81, 600 to
thlrdGNew York Jockey club, Tobog-
gan Slide, Cherry Diamond, hudson
River and Long Island Lightweight
handicaps. the All Breeze stakes and
Fort Schuyler stakes.
Fall meeting, fer tWO-vear-OldS, the
White Plains handicap, MOurt Vernon
and Essex stakes.
For three-year-olds, Pelham Bay
handicap.
For all ages. Manhattan and Country
Club handcaps.
Fall Meeting 1S94-The Matron stakes
for two-year-Olds in that year, of $3.50
each with $4,000 added. and race
when VIII be worth as much money as
the Futurity.
In addition to this formidable array of
stakes, the management reminds horse
men that the stakes already
closed to be run at the
spring and fall meetings of
1892 have filled very well and are sure
10 De great races. Among these are the
Great Eclipse stakes with S200 added
money; the Juvenile, Larchmont. An
ticipation, GalIiard Bar Tow and Cas-
SanoVia, all twO-year ODDS; the Withers,
Belmont, Ladies and Sea and Sound
stakes, for three-year-oldS to be run at
the spring meeting; for two-year-Olds,
Denmow, Nursery, Fashion, Cham
payne and MatrOn $4,000 added to the
last named); for three-year-olds Fall
Test, Hunter and Jerome with $4,000
added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Bread Winners.

Occasionally horse continues bread
winner without ever doing anything
phenomenal, year after year, until the
public is almost tired seeing him
dom behind some of the money. Old
Deck Wright. 2:l9%; j B Richardson,
2:1715, and Thalberg, 2:243l. are per-
haps the most prominent of these peren-
NAL campaigners, and many a breeder
would do better to try and raise a few
of this useful sort instead of looking
for SunOl, which, if he did succeed in
getting, would bankrupt him if he de
pended on her to square the bank ac-
count.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
All Three We're There.

Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. H is young married lady
and an EpiScopalian. Her husband is
not member of any church, but, as all
good husbands should, he frequently
attends church with his wife. His first
attempt, however. to conform to the
Episcopal form of service was so morti-
flying that ne was almost tempted to
fOrswear church-going altogether.
1t was Easter Sunday and his wife had
tried to coach him beforehand, naturally
wishing him to take part with her in
the service.
Remember now, my dear" she said.
''that the rector will come forward and
say the LORD is riSen,' and you will re-
spond with He is, indeed You will
remember that, now, won't you?"
well, guess l can remember three
words,' replied Mr.. H. little test
lily.
An hour later they were at the church.
The rector came forward at the proper
time, in the beginning of the service,
and said solemniy:
THE Lord is risen.'
Promptly and distinctly came the re-
spone of Mr.. H:
us He. indeed?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Horse Breeders Annual.

Wednesday morning the fifth annual
meeting of the Minnesota Association
OF TrOtting and Pacing Horse Breeders
was held at the Merchants. The re-
ports of the old officers were read, and
the election of new officers resulted:
President, o. j. Evans. Minneapolis;
first vice president, A. c. Bruce, Min
neapOlis; second vice president, E. c.
Long, st. Paul; secretary, w. f. Cross,
Hamline; treasurer, q. w. Sherwood,
st. Paul; executive committee, w. H.
Pratt. Minneapolis; c. p. Gregory, Still
water; w. G. Underwood. Frank w.
Lindke and G. w. Sherwood, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Mind the Teeth.

Horsemen should remember that the
teeth are natures millstones with
which all solid food IS ground prepare
tory to its entering the stomach. They
are the principal organs of masticatlon,
and unless they are in good condition,
hard grains are not properly masticated,
the stomach is overtaXed, chronic indi-
gestiOn comes on, we soon have a scanty
and impure blood supply. capricious
appetite and loss of vitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14

dam of ] b Richardsonl by Almont;
Almont Aberdeen, 1921, dam Bright
ness, Shy Almont; Red Queen, 2:29%,
dam by Almont; Abeto, 2:2S14. dam
Abbie, by Almont; Blue Skin, 2:254,
dam Lady AlmOnt; Aristides, 2:2S4, by
Rec Wilkes. dam by AlmOnt; Nevissa,
2:27S4, dam by Almont; Rebel Medium,
2:293l, by Happy Medium. dam Bonnie
Belle, by AlmOnt; Mt. Hood, 2:2615,
dam Alice AlmOnt. by AlmOnt; Cane
nah, $50, dam Ophelia Chiles, by
Almont; AlmOnt Hambletonian. 2:24112,
dam by Almont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14

know they were in town. Was the baby
along, toe? On, dear. Eve never seen
the baby. 1t was born last summer,
and -
The Office" is, perhaps. rot a married
man, or perhaps he is, ana in either case
this is narrowing, with a whole line of
impatient men waiting for rooms. You
understand now, don't you. why so few
hotels have 1.-The office" where women
can pet at it9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
COnmenhahip.

All claims not consistent with the
high character of Syrup of Figs are
purpOsely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup
Company. 1t acts gently on the kid
neys, liver and bowels. cleansing the
system effectually, but it is not cure
all and makes no pretensiOns that every
bottle will not substantiate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Notice to DenOsitors.

The semi-annual interest for the term
ending Jan. l. 1892, will be paid on or
after Jan. 2 on presentation of pass
books per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. draw
interest from Jan, l. Minnesota Saw
ings Bank, 300 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Why He Killed Himself:


New York Press.
What caused the real estate agent to
commit suicide ?''
well, you see. it was this way: A
couple applied to him to rent house
which he had to let. Having satisfied
himself that they had no children-for
he wouldn't have any children in his
hOuses-he gave them a five years lease
of it,
''Well?"
well, the people had hardly moved
in and cot settled before the lady had
tripletS.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
AImont,s Daughters.

Thirteen performers, out of daughters
of Almont 50, have entered the 2:3O list
in 1891 They are: Trixter, 1854,
dam Lucy II, by Almont; Lace Dealer,
2:2715, by Smuggler, dam Tullahoma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
WOMAN IN A HOTEL.
What She Expects of the Bell Boy
and Chambermaid,

WOMAN In a
hotel is worth
seeing. S h e
rings a b ell
three times to a
mans once,
says the Kan
sas City Star.
She apologies
so profusely to
the bell b O y
that he comes
Down 6 [ q l 7 S
with not an
idea of what he
is to do. She
writes a DO u t
eight letters a
day, and each
envelope seems
TO contain at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
DIED.

HOGAN-In St Paul, Sunday, Dec. IL, at
2:3O a. m, John Hogan, aged fifteen wears.
Funeral from family residence, No. 65
Lyton street, Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 30 a. m.
Services at st. Patrick church at O'Clock.
Friends invited
MOSS-In st. Paul, Sunday, Dec. 10, at 10
o'clock p. m, Mrs. Augusta B. Moss in the
seventyninth year of her age. Funeral
services Will be held at residence of her
son. A. P. Moss. 37S Pleasant avenue, on
Tuesday, Dec 10, at o'clock p. m.
For Funeral Carriages. 81: Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth St. Z. ". Shirk's Tele
phone 1862
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

The City Council of Granite Falls. Mimi.
will receive proposals for furnishing and
placing Electric Lights and Water Works in
the city, the parties bidding to furnish plans
and specifications according to the outlines
thereof on file in the City Recorders office.
The bids will be closed on the 18th dav of
December, A. D. 1891, and will on the sue
ceeding day be opened at the Recorders Of
fee for consideration.
The Council reserves the right oreiect
any and all bids: and parties bidding will do
so without pay for the plans and specifica-
tons furnished
Dated at Granite Falls Mimi, Dec. 10. 1891.
G. L. HARDY. Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
ONE OF THE GREATEST.
Nutwood's Splendid Showing as
Sire of Speed.

SEre OF speed.
HidalgO, writing for the California
Breeder and Sportsman, says: Nut
wood today leads all the living trotting
sires, having put twenty-five into the
list this year. Among those that re-
duced their records this year are Lock
heart, 2:4Os4; Nutmeg, 2:16, while his
two-year-old son. Brentwood, has made
a mark of 2:IS15. California never
should have allowed NutwoOd to leave
the state.' Sons of Nutwood added to
the 2:30 list in 1891 as follows: