davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
AN EGYPTIAN BRIDE.



1t was IN the Barrage, that famous
bridge or double weir, the eastern part
spanning the Dnmietta and the western the
Rosetta branch Of the Nile. 1t vas there
that the late khedive built u lovely pal
ace and still more lovely garden, which he
perhaps graccd with his presence once in
his life md left TO decay, just us all Egyp'
tians huve done since the world begun,
never renewing, never revivinE, bst build
ing as child would build toy house, to
pull down and begin another. An Ameri-
can engineer, one OF the half dozen retained
in office, has charge of the bridge, and it
Is he who walks under the shadow OF the
palms and gathers the wild roses and euiS
the golden oranges that whether or no
blossom and bear fruit in he deserted gar
den.
It was from the balcony of his house, a
part of the old palace, looking out on the
beautiful blooming country, the green
fields, tho lovely, mysterious river, that we
saw q cava,c-dc approaching and heard
the sound Of the lutte and pipe at is a
fuutasjI,' exclaimed our host; a fantasia
meaning any iete or 1,sta. Down the long
white road they came, a procession Of
horecmcu on white Arabian stccdS, the
last plau dressed ir LAM, .omc raiment and
bearing himself ".th the proud air of one
upon whom nll eyes were fixed.
y vt ii inn stl.","a groom and cnVurisoncd
tamol.witha rich Blanket ana embroidered
saddle, and after thi- another camel With
even NOR" gorgeous tiuppin-N who bore a
rcu pu.1uujih 'N''Hiuel on every side
with gold and crimson hau&iug, Within
-e' Tia" irji.. Following the bride were
three o'h'" r1mclo, on which were seated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

At the lircsid" the woman may he very
quiet and not a biz veuturesome toward
great or sOmJcruudcrtaking,; but she will
not be apatuefic il she is wise, for that is
death in life. bringing perplrXity and mis-
take. she viii make an effort in the in 3r-
est OF some littic beuefccuCc every hour in
aid of her better nature or the demands Of
some one. and change the history Of her
small sphere for tjc best. The great ones
ci the world have brcnthoso who constant
II renewed th"ir energy; and ! think if
lInur &C us madc a brave effort every day,
the Thinkers. and pioneer, would not stand
50 solitary on he heights
There is Il belief abroad that one should
receive power for an effort, while ii is
really energy which brings power, a. the
seed brings the fruit. We have selfish en-
crgy all about, bat like every imitation it
/, a poisoGou, variety. The strength and
penetration of those devoted to the happi-
mess Of other, and the spread Of learning
are the result of praYertul self giving. no
m"ttrr whether Inc effort j. to smile into
the eyes Of one VINO sorroWS today or to
minister to a Thousand sufferers for all of
life. Effort made Louisa AlcDtt, Clara
Barton aud Julia Ward Howe, and it
makes AS we'll every CHEEKY home spirit
who love, another more than herself -
Rose Hawthorne I.athrop in Ilarpcr- Bu-
Llr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

We may satirize error, but we must con =
passionate the crring, ana this we mu t
always teach 10y example to children. not
only in what wa say # others before them,
but IN cur treatment Of themselves. We
should never Use ridicule toward them e.
ccpt when # j. evidently 80 good nutured
that its spitH cannot be mistaken. The
agony which sensitive child feels on bpiu.
held up Hrtpra others as an object Of ridi-
cl,le even for tu'lins error. a mistake or
peC'llari'E is not soon FORGOTTEN or easily
forgiven When "" wish therefore to eH-
cite contrition for serious fault, ridicula
should never be employed As the feelings
raised are opposed to self-reproacn.-New
York Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Mrs. Lowe. ....I. nd
has fitted UP wires ia the kitchen which
communicate with her bedfeead i'm suoh a
way that She has hut to touch a kuob ard
little shock is Uiycn to the fire, which Is
carefully laid every night. Whom the lady
deliberately dresses and goes down to her
kitchen the fire is chcerfully burning, tha
Kettle is merMly boiling and the oatmeal
Is nearly cooked. When Il process is per-
fccted by which a lady can attach an cleo.
trio button to her rocking cheir which
Will wash the dishes while she reads or
enbroiders great problem viii cease
from troubling. New York sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
In Our GrHndm O ther,s DIVA.

One Of the interesting articles to be seen
at Waldoboro is II chanVeable silk dress,
lOi years old the property of Mrs Benja-
min kaler II is made slip fashion, lined
about the waist with brown linen and has
silk belt about one inch wide, no facing
about the bottom, made 70 trail. 1t was
the pruperty OF Mrs Kaler'7 grandmother,
Mrs. Ectacy Shibic., OF Thomaston. Her
mother was sister to the lameuted Daniel
Webster. This dress was torn when She
went to General Knox's funeral I1un-
dreGs Of ladies have called 70 see this dress
from time to time The same lady has also
a handsome gold ring, marked r. b. s.
Wobert +. ShIbles), which is 1903 years old.
Lewiston journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

"Only, If ] am. you must bring them
down in good time and put them ON in the
greenroom. hope you have got them
somewhere snfe.T
Safe as a church, =" replied Ralph, for
getting that in these days the smile was
not good one Father has them in
his strong box. will ask him TO get
tbom out~-at least all that could be
worn. and l will give them a rub up be-
fore you wear them
"Ah," said Charles sadly. as we walked
up stairs, IF only l had known Sir
john
tCOntinued in ncTf suDuIemcpt)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

used in the three yeara during WnIcH the
stove had been in use ii the first owner
had inspected tho stove, as the second did,
when it began to smoke, to SEE if the smoke
had free escape to the smokepipe, she
would have found this damper. The smoke
came into the kitchen because there was
no vent for IT'S escape left open in the stove
when the fire was kindled.-- York
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Mrs. Mary Lowell is "A woman Of many
resources, and has ingeniou,ly perfected an
arrangement which -erye>, ~ an automatic
domestic much more easily managed than
the genuine article. The Uaue Of house
keeping to a woman is the lighting of the
kitchen five il the chilly, dismal dawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

RALPH rohearsing their parts alone, with
their heads very close together; if has
tily Withdrew into the morning room. it
was only to find Charles upon his knees,
Turing Evelyn to immediate flight. in
soul stirring accents, before an admitting
audience of not uuenvious young lady
hood.
Now, Evelyn, ask you as favor"
SAID Charles, us | came in. moving to-
ward her on his knees. wall you come
little closer when | am down? don't
mind wearing out my knees tho least in
good cause; but owe it to myself, as
wicked baron in hired tights, not to
cross the stage in that position. ANY
impression | make will be quite lost if |
do; and unless YOU Keep closer | shall
never be able to reach your hand aud
clasp 1t to IA heart ut least two wards
away. Now. rising and crossing over
to the other side, II eiall begin again
'Ah! bat my soul's Hdored -
lis Middleton hcrc: asked a voice
in the doorway. TWAS Sir George Dan
vers who had put his head into the III.
and | went to him.
II say, Middleton" he begun. twirling
his stick, and looking rather annoyed
'1t Is excessively provoking. never
thought of it before. but fund there is
not a bed i'll the house Livery Granny
has been filled. 1t never occurred TO me
that We had not Il room for your friend,
now that he is kind enough to come.
And it LOOKS So rude. when it is SO cN-
cecdinglH good 1atUrcd Of linn TO come
at al"
, 1891-08-22
ekjendtgjoKelse
fra E0OIitiet,

ALLIE Hundeeiere i Frederiksteds BY
"A indskja.pes Diet herved linden lsfe
September dette Aar, at udtage paa Politi-
kammeret Diet we'd Gouvernementets Befal
ing af Tide JUL 1881, paabudne Hundetegn
som skal b@reS at Hundene Og hvor
for ~erlegges $500. Efter den It'd vii
cnhver Humid i Byen, for hvilken intet
Trgn er udtaget, blive optaget og indbragt
iii PoIitI kammeret, hvor den vii forblive i
3 Gange a Timer, hvOrefter den dr@bes,
med mindre Eieren forinden indfnder sig
og kreyer Hunden tilbage, SAINT udtager
HundetegD og erl@gger en- Malkt at $500
cts.
Frederiksteds Politikammer den 14de
Angus 1891.
, 1891-08-22
Publication
from the Police.

ALL owners Of dogs in the town OF
a FicderikSted are hereby e%nioined within
TIr list September this year to procure from
the Police Office the sign for dogs pre-
scribed by Government Order of 9TH July
1891, which is to be worn by the dogs, and
for which $500 are to be paid. After said
fine every dog in the town, for which no
sign has been procured, will be caught ami
brought TO the Police Office and detained
there 3 times "A hours, when it will be kill
cd unless the owner appears before to re-
claim. the dog, purchase a sign and pay a
fine of 1920 cts
Fledrriksted's Police Oaioe the l4th
r. PETERSEN.
, 1891-08-22


ton would have been made long ago bat ior the
consideration due the one who was the grand
Francois. His great age in the eyes Of some d.
minished his responsibility and the death Of NJ
Ferdinand deLosacps would alone have been the
signal for judicial proceedings against Charles
de Lesseps and the directors, had not the public
indignation forced law to take its course.
Charles de Lesseps, eldest son of the Count
de Lcsseps, is believed to be the gailtiost among
the guilty, BUTT isprobablc that the Judge will
have some difficulty in proving which OF the
accused have been financially benefited by the
Panama affairs. In Panama 1t is affirmed that
Charles de Lesseps has SIO,OOO,OOO deposited
in an English bank and that this money was de-
posted only a few months ago.
Count de Lesseps says that he IS poor, but
he has a palatial residence in the Avenue Mon
taigne, castle, La Chesnoye, horses and car
riages, etc. 1t is now too late for his poverty
to shield him.
Mr.. Ruiz, a scion of one of the old Spanish
families in Florida, went to Colombia after the
war Of secession. He had a scheme of his own
for piercing the Isthmus OF Panama, and made
the acquaintance of Count de Lesseps. Mr.,
Ruiz has been able to discover much about the
conduct Of the Panama Canal directors, and has
10 hesitation IN saying that Fcdiaand dc Les.
scps has behaved in a most scandalous manner.
To-day ISaw Mr.. Ruiz, aod his remarks are
intended to be a death blow to the honor Of NJ.
&c Les cps. DO not believe said Mr.. Ruiz,
4thet the Panama Company was shipwrecked
because its directors arc truthful. Had NJ. de
LoSScps made a loyal confession and then fll-
len, we should have pitied him, Fedinand de
LeSsep8 fell while piling fllsehood upon false
hood.
Until 1887 NJ. de Lesseps said a canal
without locks is the only one practicable for ma
v%igation,' and in 1887 it was discovered that
canal with locks was absolutely necessary.
Then had NJ. dc Lcs5cp8 been an honest man
he would have called a meeting Of the stock
holders and said, Gentlemen the company is
in a critical condition, If we all do not m lko
the necessary sacrifices, 1899, or 1890 at the
, 1891-08-22

OOM Sagf6rer for MARY JANE MAJOR,
II ROSAIINA DALTON, PETRONELLA
HALTON. MARIA BENJAMIN med Mand
oo Vmrge PHILIPUS BENJAMIN, ANN
FIIZA FPFDERICKS med Mand og V@rgo
CHRISTIAN FREDERICKS og WILHEL-
NINE BENNERSON med Mand og Vergo
OSBORNE BENNERSON som A~rvinger efter
JAMES DANIEL DAWSON Og WILLIAM
DAWSON indstavner jog herved i Henhold
til Frdg. lite September 1889 s s CTR. Rescr.
code October 1871 med 6 MaanedorS Varsel de
nmvnt. James Daniel Dawson og William
Dawson. hvis sidste V@rnething heri Landet
var i Trcderiksted, og fra hvem der siden 1873
like HAYES n~ogenSomhelst Efterretning til at
mode for Frpdcriksteds ordinaire Bythin2sret
don treble ordinaire Retsdag / April Manned
1892 paa Diet Sted og til den lid, paa
hv;,>cn Rettpn da h~oldes-hvorved bem&rkeS.
at Reten f3rtiden holdes Frederiksfort ! Ere
deriksled liver Torsdag Formiddag HI. 10 slet
-idet Citanterne da agte at ~nedl@gge Paastand,
SAINT efterat de foreskrevne personllge Forklar-
inger ere afgivne og de forn0dne Vldne forte
for Frederiksteds Bything og andre Retter til
Oplysning, ON at de Indst@vnte har vteret
borte / over 10 Aar, og at ingen Efterretnlnger
! denne It'd HAYES ON, at de ere live m. m.
f5rvente Dom afsagt, hvorved de kjendes
berettigede til fra Tiaarsdagen etter sldSte
Eftorretning, at hyde Indt@gterne at de
Indstevntes ~herverende Formue, der fornem-
lie bestaaer i en- i St. Croix Overformynderi
anbragt Capital der med p~aalobne Renter
udgi6r ca So, 100.
Endvidere indvarsles de ovrige mulige
Arvinger efter de ~indst@vnte James Daniel
Dawson og William Dawson til at mode under
Sagen og varetage deres Tarv.
F~oralmooelse 90 Lavdag or hBvet we'd
Frdg. 3die Juni 1896.
Christiansted St. Croix, August den Tide
1891.
A. E. S~TAKEMANN,
Pr0curdtOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
....l7 81 ID 81
Merriam the CHAMPION.

Addc Merriam won the championship Of the Polytech.
mic Athletic Associations tennis tournament by
easily defeating T. o. Adeld Aneld had previous to
this defeat. beaten c. Cnrhart. Much interest was
manifested in the outcome OF this latter contest 1t
was question whether Aheld Carhart would secure
second place. The championship was readily conceded
to Merriam Carhhrts handicap in his sets with Ateld
WAS half fifteen and two bisques: and Aned's in his
sets with the winner of the the same
The doubles were began yesterday and they VII!
the Badininton Tennis Club Merriam and Tent lead
rrresent ind the chances that they will win the
Championship N doubles. The sets S follows:
stngles-fiis round: F. o. Aned. winner Of the sec.
ond class, hcAt e. Carhart winner Of the third class
ea 81. G-.3: Merriam winner OF the FRS: class beat
Afeld. B-S ~.
Doublek-C. Carhart and Ely heat Mordecai and MAJ
thews by default: AGeid and Parker heat " Csrhar
beat ormsbee and Pollard, so 90: Merriam and Tent
beat Starr and Frothnsham. 81. 81; Merriam and
Parker beat c. Carhart and Ely, S-5 (unHnished).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

ss tc ss hs
on s x Be s e. sss
XtSstio Club. ''''>'' 49, ~ WV ''''
nps s.s ss Fl & n s fea
club: VIII pny e9ss Hs Br
Seioet, iss Volunteers OF VonEen tho faushaDai.
y, E q. on
ss 4 o. sns S be esa Soi he
S ,sse he s es
Tho Son,.d Football Club Of g.yonne won match
liz Grounds sss q e ys!sen
the sevsSH 81 liz
the iasbronek Institute Of Jersey City on the latter
ss: ne following ;SssasIs q ~ Ss
Cornell At isssss; Oct - tnSersty q FsSn:yvanls
4 x Soy Ysti e NsR 4
\
Annapoii. at Annapolis s. - ''''''-' ''''' 80
ssSs s!sSy
MA Il. ~ss cSsIss
Hs y. s s. and
.slGs Il s.i 81 lai:hsA at Bethlehem oct sS
ssss
on Friday. Oct. rs for weeks encampment and drill.
s.ste ioo,bs, chsnpionship game between the stas
Saturday oct -. Il viii take place on the athletic
grounds Of the rennylyania college which are in OK
GerstS one The state coisFei T. putting up an sxssE
lin and Marshall boys an exceedingly hard hight; he
sides tsrs may Be blood in the air from the strong
rivalry between tho teams
Tho championship season Of the American Football
AssocAton 10 now open in this vicinity and the frst
game will take place on sunday afternoon the Ridge
wood football grounds in Brooklyn, The representa-.
s ',no a o. rev anu brookyn VIII be the roh,esc
Yorks club the rhstes Of the oldest clubs in
the ASSOCIATION and VIII put very strong team in the
nsld among their players being many wsk asso.
the other hand the Brooklyn Football Club latest
AspIant for association hopors this being their rst
season They. too. feel confident OF giving good
e csT q IT., a. IN several s.h6ti. game.
beaten SOME strong club In the past few MeekS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
WIS HE RrLI PLIMsfER ?
An Unknown Does UP staten leland Sport,
and There 10 q Let OF Guessing.

ana Thore 10 q Lot OF 8uessin8.
Tue sports in this vicinity arc the guess" ns 90
Bill fhmmer. the 11o.pound boxing champion OF Eng
land II - said that he 10 certainly In this country
having arrived the City Of Berlin with the knFsh
bicycsts who to take part In the coming tourna
ment and who have boon training at Staten Island but
he has been keeping very dark. What his purpose Is
cannot be OWNED but several persons including Ar
Levy. the English bantam. anxious 10 see him.
little episode took place staten Island on rhurs
day night which may throw ray Of light on the
mysterious young Enelishman's whereabouts. There
certain allaround sport who keeps public house
in Richmond county. and adjoining his premises IA to
zonta bar. and other apparatus and plenty Of space
for boxing bout The proprietor is man Of not less
than 100 pounds and whenever anybody. big Or little
who drops IN expresses desire Tor 90. ne
comes out tor too no matter Il his opponent DO
sixfooter. on the evening mentioned party Of half
sS.p; :srnt sn rsa ,: ~
pounds ~ he stood and perhapsI feet inches tai.
the irtshman rather clever wifi the gloves Tho
s:s.s sss.ss
speed on us feet aud ss;lks moremen.s With hi.
s Int ss S ne e.
;s:E sss q ss
mind he IA ,s w, sS,
eision and caught his beautifn* on the jaw Tho
s. ma" =. Se and Ss Hf VA s s
twisted and whom his weight came down one e the
,Srea man ~as lying idle. with the broken limb in
since INC ansi5 all the Staten Island sports who
eIsye, sS.sr esasi nav. landed Iri.s%an dia
Piummef and nobody else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
ARE THE IAr1ERs IN TROUBLEs
A Failure 20 Meet Number or Bills Said ia
Ne the Cause OF tho Report


rumored in athletic circles yesterday that the
welLknown Xavier Athletic Club was in financial
troubles. II asserted that numerous bills had been
contracted BY the club which they had failed to mcot
Among the supposed creditors was r. sto. the well.
known maker OF athletic embens, and Others A Sun
reporter visited the organizations club house In West
Sixteenth street last evening There the report DE-
MED
Tho Rev. Father Van Rensselaer, who 10 OF tho
officers Of the club in conversation with the reporter
assumed an entire ignorance Of financial troubles
threatening the club He that the club might
have sono outstanding other organizations
meet any bills contracted.
1t seenls that President Hart has omitted to dis
charge the debts OF the club although constant appeals
have been made for settlement Wearying OF waiting
for the club SETTLE mp OF tho club Debtors con
template bringing suit.
The rnmors seemed news to the club ctI,elsls bn.
while thcy were denied II seemed evident that the club
had either unacoidably by lack OF proper adjust
ment OF their financial matters gotten themselves into
= preoicAment. The club has a menbcrship OF over
Loo members. They occupy handsome double house
IN West sixteenth street, and presumably in flour
fishing coalition.
on this account their reported financial distress
causes great surprise 10 thought probably the
pense incurred In sending teams to Buffalo, Phtladel
club treasury. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
QUEER WORK At POINT BREEZE
BNher Takes LibSy's Place Dehina Stsnle
and WiAs All the Way.

PH1LADELPH1A. Oct. 16-Much OF tho racing
at Point Breeze to-day was above the average.
and some OF the finishes q treat to Sec Tho
2:33 class. unfinished from yesterday. was not
decided until four other heats were trotted to-
day. and the after part Of the event was msrred
by an attempt to steal the publics money.
When pools opened this morning Lady Han
mis-. with two heats won. was favorite at $25.
the field bringing $40. Stanley. the
early favorite. then won two heats. and
showed conclusively that he could out
trot the party. but just before the fifth
heat the betting. which had been all Stanley.
suddenly veered to the field. sos, Stanley IS.
This looked fshy. and when ]. K won the
among tho necis Of beaten horses. matters
Boston. owner Of Stanley. replaced J. E Libby
tbs public .. drive dr tor theiF, money: but the
and driver for the Allen Farm. to get In. Bither
drove the favorite in front from wire to wire.
finishing four lengths amid unroarious APP
p!ause. This was the only event decided. for
although In the 2:23 class Rachel b. won three
heats Of the six trotted. the Judges declared
the last no heat. because Archie b.. winner OF
the fourth and f1fth heats and a favorits in the
pools. finished last in 2:30,i. the previous heat
being 2:23L. This class. together with the
2:2O pace. go over to to-day. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

NEW HAVEN, Oct l6-Ths fayorites won to-day on the
Derby track. The attendance was good
The ESQ class. purse $500 was won by King Watkins
Of Bridgeport Sensible Of Bridgeport second, Jim Of
Yorrestviile third. Best time. 2:S6
Tho 30 class purse $3.50. WAS was won by Nutmeg
OF Woodstock. Rob Roy Of Pseksk second Sarah Coin
Of Derby third, Best time. 2:8<k
Jessie 1t New Haven won the colt race John L. Of
Derby second, Bakss Of Ansonia third. Best time.
2;olk
the gelding Jim Garfield to the stand. Swan wns
ordered TO return 30 tho stabes as there claim
the book. OF the National Association v Payne
Caon and claimed that under the rules be could tro
him. Starting Judge 7. o. KIM Of Hartford insisted
statement Payne then lost hi. temper and used foul
the Other judges Mr. King pronounced decree OF ex.
pulson from The association tracks against Payne and
Ills horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
star win, Ii. Kos. Plate.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-Tho race for the Rosc Plate
WIS run to day ut tho Newmarket second Octo-
Der meeting. 1t was won by Prince Sotykofrs
four-year- chestnut fllly Star. by Thurio.
out of Meteor Lord Rosobery's three year.
old bay filly Corstorphine. BY Foxhali. out Of
Chopette, was second. and Major Joicey,s four
year old bay colt Queens Birthday. by Hagio.
tho race are:
The Rose Plate Of 900 sSvsrsgns. added to sweep
the 20 to tho second horse aud opehird
To the third; threeyearolds. stone ~ Pounds four
and upward stone 10 pounds; and non. winning
allowances and winning penalties; two miles t33 sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

The New Yorkg will play the Corinthians at the Polo
grounds to-day This win be the last game tho New
FORKS will play upbn the homo grounds this season.
CIxcIsgAri. Oct 16--Missionnry Ed Won der Abe In.
terviewed Of the Reds this nerin but baggcd
nogame. He left for the East "a o'clock after dis
tri6utnY few tracts among the boys The Cincinnati
Cisb has disoanded Tor the season and Tom Lotus
home tomorrow night. President Brush has gone back
to Indianapolis after signing Ario Latham for next
season.
The third game OF the series for the Amateur League
the Staten Island Athletic tub
and Engle wood Field Club will be played at the Man
series resulted n tie; while the Engls wood won
Gus In to-dayi game II will settle the Championship
However, should the Staten Island q. win. another
game will be played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
California Trotter. Sold in Kea,ueky.

LEXINGTON. Oct. l6.-At the Woodland shanklin sale
Of trottng stock here to-day the consignment Of n
strsubs OF Fresno. CAL brought Sla.2<0 average
OF 81 ols He had thirteen head Of choicely bred
There was large attendance, and prices generally
fair, Twenty.nine head sold for $4,000. an
average Of ST5s Following Is list Of those bringing
$500 and over:
,,oeorse Watson. dlssgsw Scotland. 5000
clair; FRED Batin W.ilsyills. No $50
Granger; Poeie. Wslesyiils %. 60, 5000
Elise m, 10. by Clovis dam by Belnor; Sam
Clovis, bk. ., y. by sultan, dam by Thorndsls:
Halo, Dr. m, 8. by 0on. Hancock. dam by Joe
Downing; 9: fitzysIaid Portland. n Y..i.... BIO
boy limerick. Yp.ilsnti. 34so
Americsn Boy; y 4 Mock. DsnviIIs ky.....,.. 100
law. ir y. Rsfs, sSksis 5. .,:.-....a. 100
az; a. 4 Iliss HilisSSiis $50