davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Live stock.

CHICAGO. Feb 81
CArTLE-Msrket rather active. Quotations
ranged a. q t5ess.7s for choice 10 fancy ship
ping steers ta5oe,s IS for good 20 choice de. !;
- Sl0A Is fer common 10 fair do; O. o031 80 for
butehsrs' Steersi q e5q5275 for Stockers; ts 10
oi8 Tor Texans; o. sSaa IS for Feeders, Oh -
33 - Tor Cows, o. aoS30o for Bulls, snd g 0o0
Ag0 for Veal Calves
HoSs-hhrket moderately active Prices
ruled SC lower. Sales ranged at ~ 73a3 IS for
Pigs; q. sogt2 IS for light; C. soe35o for rough
packing; - s5335 for mixed and t3e5Qs Is
tox heavy packing and shipping lots.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

This list Is furnished by Tuttle Bros. rea
estate dealers. Pearl-st.. over Arcade. Tels
phone No. 1861
IN THE CITY.
Adrian u Young TO John VI Bosnia. ps
ltsi and .. blk 4. Remington's add. NV
cor sherman aud East sts.-.................s q
John VI Bosnia to Ralph Waldyk. pt Its
and s. blk 4, Remlngtons add. NV
cor sherman and East -. Il
Wiebe Zylstra 10 Thos VI Peck. IL IL and
VS. 10 ~. blk l. Fishers add. - II
front side Lake st. 2cu II OF Center
st................,... ...................... 2.S
L Alonzo Fits 10 Geo 5 Crumback. s1a
lt9. blk Is. Converse i Tolford's add.
80 It front " side w Broadway, 264 #
sof Watson nst............................. 1.5C
joseph IL Martin 10 Margaret Sehafey.
Ii 10, blk ;. stones add &C IT fronte
side Valley ayo. 363 IT u of W Bridge
Isaac " Weston 10 Laura L Munshaw.
Its II and Is, blk ,. oakdale Park add.
l06xlo.05 II on SO cor Oakdale ave and
Erie ST.. 6
Gertrude Tufts TO VIM Cridler. Ito.
blk =. Fishers add. 10 II front side
Wealthy ave. 80 IL e OF East ST.. .... 3.0
Thomas VI Peek. ct al TO Wiebe Zylstra.
lit /. Peck & Neenboer's add. kalama-
ZOO ave. s OF Alexander ave-.............. 1.a
Wiebe Zylsira TO Tnos NJ Peck, pt Its IA
and Is. Boyd & Van Lceuwen's add.
side Logan 81, near Center st............... 81
IN THE COUNTRY.
David II D.vendorf to Edwin NJ Tai
colt. eft al. Its 53 aud 20. old survey.
Andrew WiereDga 10 Anna Wierenga,
sI nwL nwl4 sec y and sea ne4 sec
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

To al parties having taxes 20 psy IN
the Fourth ward please attend 10 Il At
once. az Saturday. the 18th, is the last
dsv. and I expect TO settle with the
county treasurer Monday. March =
c. A. RoRTSsaS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

pADCLTFf 4 HOLT. general waFehouseTnen. n.
~ At III south Divfsioa-sf-. store pianos and
furniture at low rates; expert pacser. and
careful movers with large vans sent prompt
" By tsiephoning Ne. go. durinz hours. OF y
after hours ian i-sz
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Dr.. Palm. dentist, extracts teeth With.
out raiu. Wouderfv block, . Monroe -ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Everything ne~, fresh and clean 81
the Monarch Grocery. % FouRtaan-ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Cabinet. $50 per doz- One week,
RaTne & Case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

L. made from toe choicest wheat, care
fully selected
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

E0k RENT OR SALE-fhc TWO dwellings.
y No. 81 and 81 ferraee-ave.. between
Nealthy-aye. ana LOEan-st.. now occupied by
l.. III. Withey and J. Boyd Panthnd. respect
lively. will soon be vacant. Houses convenient
10 cable and Wealihy-aye. car lines. George
{. Pierce. q. X. 4 /. Land Department. 2itf
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
WHAT PEOPLE Want

Twelve word. viii usually make lines. rhir-
ansi 10 Nceed words three lines.
i. <i- a "A line There -
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Fancy foreign fruits at the Monarch,
- Fountaln-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
WANTED-T0 RENT.

WANTED-To rent or rooms for light
W hOusekeepin. by a man and his wife
rooms hot 10 be more than H. minutes walk
from Campau Pace. A. box o. this once. IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

For rheumatic aad ncuralgic Affections sal
yafl0n 0fI has no peer. Price . cents.
chosen BY an immense N slority-Dr Bali
Courh SyrUp. Price only - ceats
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
FOR REsT-HoUeEs.

EOR RENT-Part CT handsomely furnished
or unIurnished house. Call ~ rs Lagrase-
st. IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

tOk SALT have new $500 heuse on Paris
ave Which, for SPECIAL rcasons, 1 raA sci
y9G i"r 5 o.. aud GA monthly payments. hast
mont iuil dtFth cellar celaeate1 ne8T. tar
hace, hot. cola, sitS ahd ciAlerl Mafer. marble
sStatoss. Inside e.oset BATH, mattel. gas. hard
w0pd haisA. yard soGaed &ld graded ard c0gs-
sfeie wasss- Charles ". TUFTS. Legyard block.
PeSri-st enIfauee. Sl-l IN
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Van Houten'. cocos-Largess sale in
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

vVAxTFD-Ts seEs - ercsanxs ny srT xoszs
ssecH. vsaes = g 1n fo- esfs proSerFs:
". ,. Arnetk - 2lsaa1esa ava
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
REAL ESTATE

WANTED-A desirable house and lot. worth
si-uU 10 slsDo. OF house worth same amount
built, 10 apply hs nfsi payment on large
handsome lots IN south pari II city.
If YOU are loot ine Tor 5000 isrm. don't fsu
10 see ins before purchasing Viii sell iow
or exshange Tor ciis property.
DOR hAlE-Or Eschsnge-A good s-room
house and a acre of iand on Main-st.. ia
the nourishing village II Lake Odessa, on D. l..
A \. T. 4.
WANTED-A tubular well 10 apply OF good
w lot. also sl0o worth of grading WI be
taken rs past payment on a frstciass lot.
If0R 6ALf-New well ln shed s-rooIn house
on Eim-ase. good ~e.l cistern ID csslArs
healthy and pleasant locality, viii o. Sold ht
n bargain u sod IN lew days.
Go0D HARDWOOD timb.red lands for sale
" or exchange for city property.
HAVE you seen hirtlsnc's Bear. Kirtland's
IA and o. j. Bsfritts plats, west Of =. Div
sion-st AND south Of 0rgggsate.y II not IL
" II pay you % LOOK tAem over before tn n.
as they ARE IN the prcitesf ano NEST % Idly
growing suburb Of toe city. and niisi be seen
10 be appreciated. Come and gel prices Al
may rely on courteous attention aud square
dealng. q. IL. hlBfLhAD.
Cor Of 6riggs-aye. and Iuchanan-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

CLEVELAND o.. Feb "a
PETaoIgus-Easy STANDARD Waite. 10 deg,
oke. - gasoline. sac 20 gasoline, lee; d
nspnthA, as,e.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
REAL ESTATE CRY.

| fkkL - lH4.gu2at t0sara = clsy which
eolassxls P-1rSf4lzHs fEuSsiak fc4Ti-st.
uiadss 70 Made this 4sh siasn aaA sao~ aud
Tue heat morning - eiims tbs iey kloh. that
hAfe Co0eiudrd nog g 0HeT any nousss OF lola
fOE sale today l. :. PTosin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

EoR sALE-Three lots oa West Bridge st
~ 10 600. also four lots on Third 81.
te lso Tor 100. fitz Gerald 4 fTaakford. 81
honeery building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

MONEY 10 OK a'As
IsIxAl. ESTATE
In Sums OF slo0 and Upward.
The MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY
lszaa = ToantsA-sL Telephone 80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

FOR SALE-At a bargain. lumber and a
4 shingle mill. both located on the c. j W.
NJ Ry, all IN firsf-claSs condition; shingie mill
compete 10 run. lumber mill the same. except
the carriage ana SAWS; also boilers and engines
and all machinery. Address Michigan Iron
and Metal Co., NJ. Braudy, &C Alabama-st. II
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
PERSONAL.

WASTED-A well tsdo yeang maR would
w hse 20 f0Fm tne arQuxi D taaee OF re
speets b s0uEs lady Of good HFi1e.Pl~ss oo@VSt
matTimoRY. Address D.. Telegram Herald. *
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

TOR SALE-Safe. show cases. counters and
all fixtures. MoTse's. Al. ~, 45 Monroe-st.
IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

E0R SALE-St. Bernard pups; price SIS and
so. II. Z. Gun tiss. o55 n. Lafayette. ;.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
A. CUTLER

Over Board of Trade. Attorney at Law.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

This list Is furnished by Tuttle Bros. real
estate dealers. Pearl-st-. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. 1861
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
TOR sALE-RIsCELLAnEoUS

FOR SALE-The furniture ard lease of the
l. Quigley House 6l6 ;. Diyison-st.. city. %
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

EOR SALE-Cheap. 35 horse power boiler and
engine. nearly new. with furnace, setting.
etc. complete. Inquire OF Il. c. Thwing; phone
ALI. l15if
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

\VASTED-A boy from the age OF 10 10 Is
" years 10 work Ia cigar box factory ys
Campanst. Us
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

At MRS. DR.. BUTTONS Woman's private
"A hospital may be iound infants for adep-
tion. Mrs. DR.. Dutton. s. North Lsnesve..-
West Side. Infants and young children board
ed and cared for. Aitf
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

FOR SALE-2 horses. delivery wagon. one
refrigerator. four sets new scales trucks.
desk. store shelving. counters. etc.i Will sell
cheap. l4S Lyon-st. Zitf
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
1 IFE and "reminiscences Of fieneral Sherman.

MAGNETIC TREATMENT aud Clairvoyan:
W SIitipgs, 5j1 Ottawast.. corner Nabridee.
Mrs ". r.. Free. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

N(ANfED-A boy Is 10 Il years Did for zen
w eral ofrce worS. cue Who has lad sJihe
~ xDcTiraee 80 snippinz CLERK referred. Al
dress stalin. expeTi oace aud Tcter4SGcss- /.
l. r. care Garlic IL. %
The record-union., 1891-03-04

nlltted to the Secretary of War report
concerning the lock construction at the
Cascades, on the Columbia river, Oregon.
The Secretary of War sent the volumin-
Gus report to the Senate to-day.
The report says that the increase of
money asked for is due to policy adopted
to increase the size of the canal and locks
to comply with the commerce of the sec
ton which will certainly be developed
within few years. The original plan
conforned to the present needs, possibly,
but an increase was decided upon as the
most economical policy.
1t is also stated that owing to the small
appropriations the work has been greatly
embarrassed, and under this policy the
total cost would be increased. 1t is stated
that the rock to be removed is much
harder than at first supposed, and in other
ways also an increase Of expenditure had
been necessitated.
The estimated cost of completing the
Improvement is placed at 81 ,745, 800 and
it is stated that it will take three years to
do the work.
change in the elevation of the upper
gate of the lower lock is suggested, which
will cost an additional $50, 900. It is urged
very strongly that the recommendation
in this particular be adopted.
Soon after the opening of the present
session Senator Dolph introduced an
amendment to the general deficiency bill
to appropriate $4,000 to complete this
Improvement" 1t was not received
| tavorably, and Senator Mitchell said he
was almost Disguised over the way the
matter has been treated. In his judg-
ment the plans called for more money
than they should The amount was
enough to cause anyone to hesitate.
There would be no appropriation this
| session, as there was no river and harbor
bill, and the report had been received too
late for action upon it.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
row 70 Get Rid OF sideache.

Who has not suffered from sideache? !?
We ali had it when we ran races at school
we have it when we oyerwork ourselves
at any age. 1t comes on, as everybody
knows, suddenly. By using one of ALL
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTEIs it goes away
nearly as quickly. F. Roessner, OF No.
$50 West 5Sth Street, New York, says:
at is with pleasure l write these lines
in testimony to the powers of ALLoocK' S
Porous PLAsTERs. ! have been some
what annoyed with serious pains in my
sides, for which several medicines have
been prescribed. but to no avail. and
through the advice of a friend tried two
ALLcocK' S PoRoUs PLAsTERs. and the re-
lief they have given me is both satisfac-
tory and astonishing. To any one an
noyed with pains these plasters are GER
tain remedy.''
The record-union., 1891-03-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

NJ. Biggs, Jr., OF Oroville is in town.
General Z. s. Solomon came up from the
bay yesterday.
Editor Mcintyre of ihe San Francisco MR.
ror is in the city.
John j. Curry came up from San Fran
cisco on the late train last night
George c. Meekfessal and wife of Berlin,
California, are visiting friends in the city,
$. J. Reinheimer, of the Capital Clothing
Company, has returned from his Eastern
trip.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
$. 7. Berry, Wheatland; David O'Neil lone;
Francisco; W. +. Davies,I James Cahill, You
Bet; Mrs. McMurray, City; w. j. Hanlon J.
NJ. LaRue, Stockton; q. r. Mehoover, New
Brown, Sheridan; David l.. Haas, Napa; VIM.
5. Green, Colusa; y. Spooner, Michigan Bar;
NJ. Biggs, Ir., Orovile; Ed. d. Page Folsom:
Sperry Dye, Walnut Grove,
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-This Congress
is having a remarkable closing. There
IS an air of extraordinary calmness about
thejproceedings which consume the clos
ing twenty-four hours of Congress, and
they are about devoid of interest. There
is perhaps more than usual rush in the
lobbies by those wishing to press through
measures. The lobby" is very active,
and is in a measure successful, though all
that was expected in the way of getting
little measures through will not be ac-
complished.
The work done to-day was chiefly in
conference committees, the two houses
merely acting on the reports.
The result Of the struggle to put miscel-
laneOus items on the appropriation bills
is still in doubt: therefore it is not possi-
BILE to tell just what The agreement OF the
appropriations of the session viii be-.
These miscellaneous items cOuntup enor-
mously during the closing hours of the
session. AT the close of the last session a
very liberal estimate was made by the
committee, fixing the sum Of the items
at $4,000, 600, but it turned out that the
aggregate was Sl0000,000 It is safe to
say the aggregate of all appropriations
VIII eAceeu SoZ0,OUU,OOO- POSSIBLY Iney
viii be considerably more.
An evening paper says: The President
said to callers yesterday that the report
that he intended TO send special message
urging the passage Of the Federal elec-
tions bill is not true. It would be, he
said, both superfluous and useless.
The President said to these gentlemen
that he had no idea that an extra session
of Congress would be necessary. AS to
the tallcd-ofspeciai session of the Senate.
the President said he had no intention OF
calling one. There was, he said, nothing
in the present outlook of public business
that would require it.
The President then told his callers that
he was going on a shooting trip about a
week after the adjournment of Congress,
to be gone week.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
San Francisco Cots an Increase in the
postoffice Appropriation.

Sun siiiSiSNo Cct9 an iECEcstSc LII lhS
postoffice Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Senate
amendment to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill increasing the appropriation bill
for the San Francisco Postoffice building
by $4,000 went through all right to-day.
This makes the total amount available for
the purchase of site 81 ,250, 900.
The Treasury Department viii be urged
to take immediate action before the
nimble real estate men Of San Francisco
have a chance to run up prices.
In the sundry civil bill $4,000 was ap-
propriated for the Preside at San Fran
cisco.
1t is said tonight that the deficiency
Dill is III danger of not getting through in
time. 1t carries 81, 100000 for the French
spoilation claim, and S3,000,O00 for the
Central Pacific Railroad claim for Gov
ernment transportation. The Senate and
House cannot agree, and these items i'm
peril the bills passage.
The bill to repeal the timber culture
claims has been before the President all
day, and he hesitates to sign it. He sent to-
night to the Secretary of the Interior for
a Written opinion on the matter pertain
ing to certain features. The Secretary
referred the matter to Land Commits
sioner Croft, who is preparing a report,
which will be sent to the President very
early tomorrow.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
The Commons Refuses to Change til
Electoral Law.

The Commons Refuses to Change the
Electoral Law.
LONDON, March 3.-In the Commons
to-day Stanfield, member from Halifax,
moved amendments to the electoral law,
the most important of which was that no
person shall vote in more than one cleo
toral area. Under the present system,
he said, when the franchise was deemed
class privilege and not citizens right,
as the law now stood, a man could vote
in every county and every borough
where he held a house. In other words,
the man having the most means would
have the right to return more members
than one with small means.
Haworth submitted an amendment, to
the effect that any alteration to the law is
ineXpedient, unless providing in all parts
of Great Britain and Ireland they be rep
resented in proportion to the population.
Ireland, he said, is now grossly over
represented.
Gladstone favored Stanfield's motion,
but it was rejected.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
NEW LAWS.
Acts Which Have Been Approved by
the President.


the President.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The President
has signed the following bills.
The direct tax bill.
The Act to prevent book making and
pool-selling in the District of Columbia
The joint resolution authorizing Vice
Consul-General Scidmore to accept the
medal conferred upon him by the
Emperor OF Japan.
The Act amending the Act for the relief
of the volunteers and regular soldiers of
the late war. approved March >, 1889.
The Act TO pension the widow of Gen
eral William II. Hoffman.
The Act to establish Circuit Court ap-
peals and to define and regulate in GER
tain cases the jurisdiction of courts of the
United States.
In regard 10 the treaty of reciprocity
with the Hawaiian Islands.
The Act providing for the safe and
humane transportation OF cattle.
The Act for the erection of United
States prisons and for the Imprisonment
Of United States prisoners.
The Act amending the laws in regard to
the Immigration of aliens.
The Act granting pensions to PowelFs
battalion OF mounted volunteers.
The Act granting Il pension TO the
widow of Rear Admiral Porter,
The Act to provide Tor the ocean mail
service between the United States and
foreign points, and to promote com
mercial relation.
The Act to regulate the granting of
leases OF The Hot Springs in ARKANSAS,
Authorizing the Coos BoSeburg and
Eastern Railroad and Navigation Com
pany, i'll Coos County, Or. to CONSTRUCT a
bridge across The Coal Bank Slough
70 provide for the Inspection OF live
hogs and carcasses and products thereof
which are subject 10 interstate commerce.
Granting to The MisSoula and Northern
Railway right OF way through the Flat
head Indian Reservation, in Montana.
The Joint resolution appropriating ST.
OOaGO0 for the improvement OF the Mis-
sissippi River, and making the same inn
meGiateiy available. and the Act to pro
vide for the adiudieation and payment of
claims arising from Indian depreaations
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Elections in Bohemia.

VIENNA, March 3.-The elections for
members of the Lower House of the
Reichsrath commenced yesterday. Great,
interest was taken in the result owing to!
the strenuous efforts of Premier Taafe to
restore his waning power. He has, in Il
large measure, changed his policy, this
being necessitated by the strength of tho
Czech element. Throughout Bohemia tho
young Czechs are victorious, and it seems
certain that Taate will get a working ma
jority. The returns will not be fully
known until March 18th.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
Large Force of Men at Work Repair
ing the WaShoutS.

Largo Force of Men at Work Repair
ing the WaShoutS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Sword has
been received from Assistant General
Superintendent r. II. Pratt, of the South
ern Pacific, that Ell Rio was reached this
morning with a force of 200 men. The
water had so far receded that it was posi-
bic to commence work Immediately. The
line beyond Yuma may possibly be open
on Saturday night. and will certainly be
so by Monday morning next.
LOSS VERY HEAVY.
CLIFTON "a. t., March. 3.-The G7a-
ham County Bulletin states that the water
was higher than the Aztec ruins and
seven feet higher than in the knowledge
of the oldest Indian or Mexican. 1t is
impossible to ascertain the damage to
property or life.
The mail will arrive on a hand-car
Sunday, the first since the 22d of Feb
| ruary. Hundreds are at work repairing
the damage. No lives were lost except
from pneumonia contracted during the
| storm. The loss is heavy, about 500 900.
The Magollans, White, Blue and San
Francisco Mountains are covered deeply
with snow. Another warm rain would be
most disastrous.
THE FIRST TRAIN EAST.
PRESCOTT (Ariz.), March 3.-The first
train for the East since February 21st left
here to-day.
IN THE GILA VALLEY.
YUMA (Ariz.), March "a Cocopah In
dian runner from the Colorado Reserva-
ton, arrived to-day. He reports that the
steamer Gila had gone to the rescue OF
several refugees of the flood who were
perched on the tops of houses. The men
were saved, but during the night the
Colorado River lowered very fast, leav-
ing the steamer six feet above water on a
sand bar.
Further news from the Mohawk Val
| ley reports that all the settlers are safe
and the damage by the flood being re-
paired. The first train from the west is
expected tomorrow.
WATER VERY HIGH.
MARYsvILLE, March 3.-Reports from
| the Sacramento River say the water is
very high, but no immediate danger is
feared. The Feather River is running
over both banks at Nelson's Point, below
| the break of last year.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
CALIFORNIA HORSES.
Prices Realized at the Sale at New
York Yesterday.

Prices Realized at the Sale at New
York Yesterday.
New YORK, March 3.-The public sale
of California trotting stock opened in the
American Institute building this morn
ing. The stock was composed of young
colts, consigned from the most prominent
ranches of California. To-day's sales
were by William Corbitt of San Mateo.
The stud was of Wilkes stock, and COM
prised forty-three colts, fillles and brood
mares. The prices for which the colts es-
pecially We're sold were said to be very
fair.
The following sales were made: Hindo
Wilkes, black mare, 6-year-old, by Guy
Wilkes, $1,000; Cognac, black colt, 3-year-
old, by Guy Wilkes, dam, Lottie by Bel
Sable Wilkes, dam Woodford Queen, by
Almonte, Sl.650; black filly, l-year-old,
by Sable Wilkes, dam Woodford Queen,
by Almonte. 81 ,l50; LII Tosca, brown
filly, 3-year-old, by Guy Wilkes, dam
Rosette, by The Moor, 81 $50: bay colt,
2-year-old, by Sable Wilkes, dam Hunt
ress, by Arthurton, Sl,100; Tasso Wilkes,
A. Clarke, Butte City Mont, $4,000: black
colt, by Guy Will>es-Tabbie Rosenbaun,
rectress, s., 100; May Wilkes, by Guy
Wilkes-Bay View, 1850; Princess, by
Sable Wilkes-Minnie Princess, 100;
Caro- Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes Atlanta,
Macy Brothers, Versailles. KY, S4,600
Cecil Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes, W. II.
Crawford, Lexington. KY, $4,000; Viva,
by Sable Wilkes-Anteeo Viva, 2.400;
brown FLY, by Sable Wilkes-Anteeo
Viva. s., 900; Rosemont, by Guy Wilkes
Melrose. $3.50; brown filly, by Sable
Wilkes-Sylph, sl,6o0; Nabob, by Guy
Wilkes Hattie, S2,009; Lucetta, by Sable
Wilkes Hattie. 81 600; black colt, by Sable
Willles-Susie Hunter, 81 500; black fiily,
by Sable Wilkes-Alice Clay, 81 400;
brown colt, by Sable Wilkes Oak Grove
Queen, 81, ,230; Rosanna Wilkes, 81 400;
brown colt, by Sable Wilkes Rosanna
Wilkes. 81, 500; bay colt, by Sable Wilkes
Rosanna Wilkes, 81 100; Ventura, by Sable
WilkesV Venturess, 81 1,250.
Thirty-five horses were sold at an av-
erage of 81. .S4S each. Several of the Cor
bett lot were withdrawn.
4 large crowd was present at the SALE
There were many from out of town. AS
is well known, n strong objection is felt
toward certain methods employed by the
National Horse-breeders' Association,
and because of this feeling a paper was
drawn up this morning by several we'll
known breeders of trotting stock and cir
culated for signatures, calling for a meet
ing for the purpose of organizing a new
Horse-breeders' Association.
Tomorrow forty-nine colts from the
Rosemead Stud, Valensin Stock Farm
and La Tosca ranch will be put up, and
on Thursday fifteen mares, fillies and
colts by Messrs. Stimson, Holly and
Green and Hallinan, of California, will
be Sold