davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Prospectors are said to be coming into
Crosby county and bringing money with
them.
The Red river valley immigration asso-
citation. with headquarters at Quanah, has
been organized.
colony of 100 families is expected to ar
rive at Franklin, Robertson county, Decem-
Der l.
Nine wagon loads of families passed
through Cleburne on Monday last. The
men We're undecided as to their ultimate
stopping place.
The Hall County Herald states that a
number of prospectors have visited Mem
phis during the last ten days.
CHLDREss, CuTLDREss COUNTY, Oct 2S.-
The Missouri colony-thirty-two in number
which came to Childress last week, re-
quiring train of eight cars to convey their
household goods, wagons, horses, etc, have
about all located and gone to work improv-
ing their homes and preparing for next
years crop.
Hale City, Hale county.-Immigratio is
still pouring in and the settlers are taking
up the school land very fast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Strengthening Out tn. Cotton Rates

special 10 the GaZeIlc.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov 2-The commission
to-day issued circular 81 worded as follows:
This commission having learned that there
is some misunderstanding existing as 10
the rates on cotton shipped from points
named in circular No. %, the following
rules and explanations are made for the
government of all concerned.
The rates fixed in said circular are the
rates in force from the poi is named before
the establishment of any rates by the com
mission except as effected by the differential
between Houston and Galveston. and the
practice in respect to COMPRISING in ex-
istence under the old rates from said point
has not been disturbed.
q Tariff No. 6 makes a rate on COM
pressed cotton and the rates named in cir
cular No. % are on cotton in bales,
and no difference is made or intended be-
tween compressed and uncompres5ed cot
ton.
3. The provisions of circular No. % in re-
gard to COMPRISING, apply to ship
ments under tariff No. alone and have no
application to shipments made from points
named in circular No. 23.
1t is therefore ordered that the rates fixed
in circular No. % shall apply TO shipments
from the points therein named alike on
compressed and uncompressed cotton, and
that circular No. % has and shall have no
application to such shipments. Circular
90 changes the dates mentioned in circular
20, making it effective November 16 instead
of November ). The clause referring TO
commodity tariff No. 10 should adopted Oc-
tober 20, 1891, and effective November 16,
1891, instead of October 16 and November
5, respectively.
The commission allowed the Interna-
tional and Great Northern rate OF So
cents per hundred pounds on lumber from
Crockett to Houston and Galveston and i'll
termediate points, except where the mile
age rate is less. Effective, November s.
The same road was authorized TO amend
its tariff No. 80 applying to cirpuses, etc,
making the minimum charge per car as
follows: Ten miles and under, $40;
twenty-five miles and over ten, SIS; fifty
miles and over twenty-five, $50; seventy
five miles and over fifty. 80. Elective
NoYesoher &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The artesian well at Cleburne has reached
a depth of coo feet. So far no difficulties in
drilling have occurred.
There is to be built bridge across
Wanderers creek, Greer county, on the
road from Chillicothe to Plummer cross
ing, Red river
Drilling, at depth of 100 feet in the
wei at Abilene, is now through sand
stone
Gazing has retarded the progress N drill
ing an artesian well at Ladonia.
Seventeen miles of new road has been cut
out in karnes county, on the west side OF
the San Antonio river.
Owing to the scarcity of water in Ste
phens county stockmen are driving their
cattle into Concho county.
The opera-house at Ennis is to be con-
verified into hotel.
Iowa Park, Wichita county-Misses Jen-
ME Good and Minnie Smith left last week
for an extended visit to Iowa, and Miss
Della Dimmitt to Illinois. The usual
Thanksgiving anniversary celebrating the
founding of Iowa Park, has beeh arranged
for and big time is anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS PROGRESS.

order Tor the iron to span the Colo
=, a, Marble Falls has been made
'.l A--o-e City.
.1- -~. digging al Sonora, Sutton county,
N that an abundance of water can
''---s1 a depth Of l64 feet.
sock for the Knights of Pythias
u Greenville is nearly all taken.
, no three-Story brick
DE Eew town of Fairwood, Brazoria
fine flow of artesian water was
=. depth Of $40 feet.
-.- are now on the market TO secure
~. '7r an artesian well AZ Hillsboro.
.,-'-1-, he county seat of Crosby county,
wi 90 have an arteSian well.
Re-. .'" town has been started near the
Of Floyd county called Herman.
!. : 7ar is being hauled TO various points
'-en county for the building Of resi-
,'s-ierson has new depot building.
- said a number of new houses are
!. up around Floresviile, and that the
growing in every direction.
t--e ariesian well at Itasca HIS reached a
Of so feet and is progressing at the
@ twenty-five feet day.
a. Monday last water in the artesian
d Marlin measured 1890 feet The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The roller mill in Hood county begins its
regular grinding Monday; November ..
Citizens of Gonzales are actively engaged
in securing means to build cotton gin and
oil mill there. On Tuesday Of last week at
q meeting POP shares of stock were taken.
VERNON, WILBARGER COUNTY, Nov. l.
Messrs. ]. H. Phillips and ]. II. Leeper Of
this place are preparing TO erect a custom
Touring MILL full roller process. The ground
was purchased yesterday on the railroad,
just west of the Panhandle mills. A part
of the machinery is already ordered. The
men have ample means, and the mill will
be pushed to completion as fast as men
and money can do it.
The Alliance gin at GAINESVILLE, Red
River county, is to be rebuilt on larger
scale by stock company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

NEW York, Oct. 29.-Another record has
been broken and San Francisco is thirteen
minutes nearer the metropolis than ever be-
fore. John W. Mackay's recent famous
flying trip across the continent in four
days, twelve hours and thirty minutes, in
company with Miss Fair in the palace car
Grasmere, has been beaten, and Mr.. James
Flood who set out to do that very thing, is
jubilant He left San Francisco at p. m.
Saturday evening in the Crasmere
record breaking car, and following the fast
rofe selected by Mr.. MaclSay reached the
Gyand Central depot at 1920 this morning
II beat Mackay by ten minutes" he said
9heerily, as he stepped from the car, "or
fhirteen minutes, to put it exact. 1t was u
great ride, but there was no special Incl
dent ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
The Loss of friendship.

At this time the relations between O'Shea
and his wife, never, apparently for years,
cordial, became very strained. O'Shea had
then definitely taken Chamberlain's side in
the home rule disputes. and had quarreled
publicly with Parneu About this time. too,
he began to write those letters complaining
of his w:fe's relations with Parnel, which
formed the foundation of the divorce suit.
Though it is not clear that he had at that
time any intention OF proceeding against her,
he was in this peculiar position: He evil
IDENTIFY did not desire to quarrel outright with
his wife, for under Miss Woods will he, in
common with her, would get the benefit
rs trustee of the money for tho
IC6ldren; if there was quarrel, then
It would be quite on the cards
that Mrs Wood would SO alter her will a
to exclude O'Shea from this advantage. II
the same tine it was quite evident that -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS RAILRoADING.
How. Secretary Bowen of the San Antonio
Commercial Exchange Expresses
Himself in the East

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK. Nov. 2.-Secretarv Bowen Of
the commercial exchange of San Antonio,
Tex, saws in an interview: The Texas
railroad commission has not only crippled
the railways in their earnings to such an
extent rs hardly to justify them in making
rates to Texas as they do to other states,
but it is soaring out other capital from de-
veloping enterprises that simply await
money to make Texas by far the wealthiest
and most populous state in theU MON.
Capitalists warned by the present anti-cOr-
poration craze in my state are afraid
to venture there, not knowing when the in
terest and principal may both be cut of
from them.
Judge Reagan personally attacked the d.
rectOry of the Atcnison, charging them
with having obtained control of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa t'e for the purpose of
wrecking it and robbing the people of
Texas. Yet the facts are that the Atchison
system, after five years control of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa F'e railway, have put
into it more than $6,000,O0O above what
they have got out of it TO date, and Judge
Reagan and his .ccnfre, res have recently
further cut off over 100000 year of their
income.
The Rock Island is now running into the
Panhandle and will soon reach deep water
at the mouth of the Brazos via San Antonio
and the Arkansas Pass road. The Santa te
already runs there, ana ADner Taylor, the
Farwells and others who built our maguif-
cent state capitol, have Just completed tho
work of obtaining eighteen feet of water
across the bar at the mouth OF the Brazos
river This is the only deep water port on
the gulf coast except at New Orleans.
They have almost completed a road from
Velasco to Hampstead, magnilicently bal
lasted, all steel. thoroughly equipped and
extending for $50 miles up one of the richest
valleys in the world TO Hampstead. This
line will interSect the International and
Great Northern, the Santa F'e system, the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the San AntO-
Mo and Arkansas Pass, the Southern Pacific
and the Houston and Texas Central rail
ways, giving them the shortest route d.
rectly to the only Mississippi deep
water port on the gulf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Maybrick case
opened to-day in the court Of appeals. The
appeal grew out of judgment in an action
brought by Mrs. Maybrick against an in
surance company TO recover $4,000 insur-
auce on her husbands life. The court then
decided that as she had been convicted of
numbering her husband she could not re-
cover the amount of insurance Next day
high legal authority said that this would
enable Mrs Maybrick to bring out in a civil
action the facts traversed in the murder
trial. and she could compel the insurance
company to prove she had murdered her
husband, as according to Eng lish law a con-
viction is not proof between other parties,
but only between the prisoner and the pros
ecutiOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.


..e7. II. T. Laird organized on Thursday,
U's-Hr IS n Becville The First Presbyte-
"a church with twenty-uine members.
.,e Central Presbyterian building. nine
Is south of Long lew, was dedicated
S-b--.. October Is 1891.
* night, October -. Rev. r. S.
Is-aa .rSau.zed . Methodist church of
-.''- members At Rock Point.
-Hn OF Louisville. Ky, has prof
IN. era. 20 the amount of $500 to aid
!. 1-.-.aE church at Emma, Crosby
tE-N
'-". Taylor county-The Simmons
college, N North Park is rapidly
, .'-.af e'mp.2tion &nd will soon be ready
e~aH.anr. This building is credit to
~ a4' ISIS r! West Texas and Abilene, as
a pep anusfactor, from whom she de-
:; rs 'es name, wealthy citizen of New
"o-s tie Baptist college at Abilene
5,rE satisfactorily; the roof was
'....r- .4s- week.
'2rl u. q school-house at Ladonia is ex-
gin IL an early date.
-y If Euuge, harnes county, has
j., pupils.
unity has four leagues of unsold
.--l.
-."NtEn. FAyNIN COUNTY. Nov. 1.-The
-s.. ere yesterday TO determine
Special school tax of 20 cents on
f Should be assessed, resulted in 4
= = at ,wo for the tax.
--.-ls- City, Hill county, Nov. 2.-The
revival meeting conducted by
Burnett and Nulkey" closed
These men are great workers,
Vashed much good in this section.
49, .'t conversions was the result of
They preached 10 a crowded
' -'e. aay and night they were here.
*, Limestone county.-The Bap-
'aa.ea will commence series Of
---.--ES soon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

FOR NERVOUSNESS
CIVIL RIGHTS.
Two Negresses Demand Damages fro
the Mallory Steamship Company for :,
Alleged Indignities.

special 10 Ine GaZetle 81
GALVESTON, Ten, Nov. 1.-Two suits for
damages were commenced in the United
States circuit court to-day under the civil
rights act Mrs. Charlotte Mestre and her
husband, Dominica Mestre, are the com
plainants in one case and Felicia Walton is
the plaintiff in the other. Both parties re-
side in this city. The suits ares brought
against the Mallory steamship company,
which operates line of steamers be-
tween this city and New York, stopping at
Key West. The compliments, Mrs. Mestre
and Mrs. Walton, both of whom are colored,
purchased frst-class tickets, as alleged in
their complaints, November q, 1880, at
Key West for Galveston, paying therefor
s25 apiece, aud on that day took passage on
the steamship Nueces of the defendants line
tor this city, On the second DAY out from
Key West the compliments allege that they
seated themselves at one of the tables in
the saloon of the vessel where they had
heretofore been directed to sit when at
meals, for the purpose of taking dinner.
but were ordered in the presence Of the
other passengers to leave the table.
They refused, whereupon they were
forcibly elected from the room
and were refused permission to eat
their meals together with the other
passengers. During the remainder of the
voyage they were not permitted tc enjoy
first-class accommodations, noG to eat at
the same time at which meals We're served
to othey passengers. Each complainant
d mandf $500 damages in consequence OF
th1cbNpRy'S action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Mrs. Maybrick Will Be in Court
Once More on Trial.
A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY AND S.
The Life Insurance Company She Sues Must
Prove Her aaMurderess or Pay
A Will Suit Which May Clear Parpen OF
Moral Guilt in the O'Shca Matter.
Mrs. Parnelrs Last Two Chill
dren Entitled to His Name.


LONDON, Nov. 2.-Parnell's death has in
no way diminished the eager interest with
which the trial of the Wood will case this
month is awaited by English society. This
curiosity arises not alone from the magni-
tude of the fortune involved, viz, about
81, DOC, 900, but because it is expected that
the progress of the suit will throw new
light on Parnell's mysterious life, and pos
sibly supply evidence in palliation of his
breach of the seventh commandment, on
which testimony will be produced upon
which Parnell always confidently relied to
clear himself of the moral guilt usually as
ISOLATED with the offense. Disproof of
adultery there would be none, for it is
known here in legal circles that Parnell re-
nell regarded Mrs. O'Shea's two younger
children as his own. In fact, careful
scanning of the statement of O'Shea'S
counsel in the divorce suit reveals the fact
that at the time distinction was intended
to have been drawn between these and the
oldest children, but since then OiShea, IN
der an order of the court privately secured
the custody of all the children. O'Shea
draws handsome allowance for
their maintenance from the for
tune held in trust for them, and
which is now the subject of litigation. 1t
is suspected that this arrangement was the
result of an understanding between O'Shea
and his late wife, she allowing him to OBJ
tain the legal custody of the children so as
to entitle him to the allowance made out OF
the trust funds, but on condition that O'Shea
should reside in Brighton. so that she might
virtually have them always with her This
agreement was presumably made with Par
nell's consent. 1t can be easily understood
that he did not care to take up the whole
scandal again by raising the question as 10
the PATERNITY OF the two younger children.
O'Shea was never so well off as he is now.
The allowance he draws for the custody of
the children is much larger than he was
heretofore allowed by his wife, when, as
O'Shea alleged in the divorce suit, she was
living with Parnell at Ethan and else
where. If Mrs. Parnell chooses to vindi-
cate the character of Parnell in the sense
Parnell always meant, she can through the
medium of the will suit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TWAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

.,-s,5 this year in Hunt county
app he Of most excellent quality.
~ sa'- I'll. of the cotton crop in Hunt
Ins has been picked: Inere IS great
e.,s5i, Genera 5.1 rain over the county
no u ..,g crop adjacent to Belden is said
Il aat better than any year since
- ,,,. IN Shelby county are getting fat
l9+ srze crop Of acorns.
q .'' .,p.5 and peaches have been
Fl-'' .",i..assfuIly this season in Titus
e5-- 49,, county the fall crop Of Irish
u -.Ia on one farm the yield
"a 7sst;nate4 at 100 bushels to the
g. Corners IN the country around
-. 49,. ..4- t-elr crop OF cotton Is ~
". ever the estimates two months
- III. Hale county.-We have had
49,. ,-sI.her all fall and the wheat
e. nicely. But very few nights
!. a.. ..l. Jog FROST
%" -... rr-..e county.-Cotton receipts
Yer -.ln for same time last year.
c..-.s county the fall gardens are
il -- crops of snap beans and
fables.
t.- e.. demonstrated this year that
Nm. .ar 5e grown successfully in
-s bout irrigation.
ram ralaUlaut in Grayson county
linz IN VanAlstyne at IS cents
15.,-.-.
Fayctte county is very album
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

Hico, Hamilton county-Hico is to
have new enterprise in the way of
another weekly paper, C. I. Boynton of
Hamilton proprietor. The first issue will
come out next Thursday, and be called the
Hico Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
tsy4ilis. $rotua. Flood Poison ard ,Rhep,
Ma, in are cSrsd bs P Pa p (Priss1y Ash Z
>r6,3Roos aya fossspm' s-sSs- ~
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.
The Principals in the Turkey Creek HON.
Up Near Candon City in tie
Denver Jail.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2.-The principal
actors in the Turkey creek train robbery
of the Rio Grande express near Canon City
a month ago have been captured and are
now in the county jail here. The credit of
making the arrests is due to Sheriff Shares
Of Gunnison. The men captured are Peg
Leg Oldricn, who was in the Indian
nation, James Evans and one named Burns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
The Passsic Wrecked.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov 2.-The ol5stim
steamer Passaic was wrecked in ttesoui(
western end Of Lake Erie SATURDAY. u
Passaic had IN tow the bar9fs Hattie
Coma, Jenanness and Superi4 an6wen
ashore and broke to pieces. T& hAkes an
chored and rode out the gale. kRhe crew
believed to be safe. The Passaic was va
ued at S12, goo and was uninsured4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

REMEMBER.
as you lay plans to increase ya111nc -,
every dAy.u1 MO
TIE HoAx1
The record-union., 1891-03-06
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO March 5th
FRU1T-Lemons-Sic Sc 5O@7 p box;
California, S3@s4 so; Lines, S1@S 2 box; &c
@$l = 100; Bananas, So 50@3 so y bunch for
Island; Cocoanuts, S7@S; California Oranges
Los Angeles, S2@2 % e box; Riverside, $50
Mandarins, 81 20 = box; Pineapples, 6oc
each; 81 2 dozen; Apples-Spitzenbcrg. So %
@2 70 2 box; Rhode Island Greetings, S1@
l 90 q box; mixed varieties $1@1 25 = box:
Pears, 81 25@'2 p box.
| CANNED DGOODS-Assorted table, S2@2 10;
Apples, 81 60. Apricots, 81 80; Blacilberries,
81 95; Cherries, So 4OG2 60: Currants,
Grapes, 81 55@1 so; Plums, 81 GO; Ounces,
81 90; Raspberries, So 20; Strawberries,
BREADSTUFFsLF Flour, Sd SO e Dbl; Oat-
meal 1O-lb sacks &c a b, So so 2 ooh
sack; CoInmeal, white, S2 25 2 lob sacks;
io 5o SACKS s s9kl so looe Sacks Hom
my, SO, 10-tb sacks; 50 so q 100-ib sacks;
Graham, 50 15, 1O-b sacks; 81 25, 1o0-h
sacks.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, s1a@
10 . ton; Alfalfa, do S1lM13 q ton; Bran,
Sl1 q ton; Middllngs, $50 q ton Barley,
whole, paying 81 4o@1 10; rolled, 81 COO
81 do r cwt; Rye, 81 40; Tame Oats, S2g2 26;
Corn, paying 81 1901 40 Il cwt.
NEGETABLES-Onion Silverskins, 81 so
@5 2 cwt; Onions, Red, S3@3 SO; Cabbage,
5oc@$1; Carrots, 5oG60c + leo lbs: Tugnips,
new, Sl@1 % sack; bunch vegetables,
12Hc 2 doz; Parsrips, s1@1 so; Beets, 75c
-
AArtichokes, 75c@s1 p doz; Dried Peppers,
2o@25c; Green Peas, common, s@I0c; do.
sweet, 1o@ 12c; potatoes-Eary Rose, 9oc@
81; Peerless. SIGH %; Burbanlis, 81 4o@
| l so; Centennial, S1@1 20 q ctl; Sweet
Potatoes, S2@2 90 a sack; Celery. : sc a doz;
Spinach, SC p ID; String Beans, 4a 5c Summer
Squash, 3@4c; Cauli1ower, 81 q doz; Green
Peppers, lo@12c . tb; Okra, 10@12fzc; Red
| Cabbage, &c 2 ID; Savoy Cabbage, 90c = doz.
| DAIRY -Butter-Valley, 22@
CSC q ID; Fancy Petaluma, 26@27 p 10;
Eastern Creamery. fancy, 21@22c; Pickle
Roll 22@23c; packed in firkins; choice, 8
fornia, 15916c; Young America, 17@l &c;
Eastern Cream, 5@16c; Limburger 1S@2Oc;
genuine Swiss, 321@@35c; American Swiss.
| gle; Martins Cream, 17@1Sc. Eggs, $50
| Eggs. l Sol &c.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 12@ i Be; gobblers, 11@12c; dressed, l 4@
! l5c; full-grown Chickens, S4e5 q dozen;
tame Ducks, S4@5; Pekin, S5@5 so; Geese,
S2Gg2 % 2 pair.
GAME-Ducks, NTallards q pair, 5o@75c;
Canvasbacks, z5c@S1; Sprig, 4o@50c; Wild
! sec Z dozen; Gray Geese, 50@75c "a pair;
Brant, 30@5Oc; White, zoe; Honkers, 75c@
81; Cottontail, 2o@4oc.
o.. ME!ATSi-Beef, ATS &c; Mutton, Sc; Lamb,
| SIC; Hogs, 4a411ac; dressed Pork, Sc; Hams
Eastern, 11@l sc; California, like; Bacon
Light medium. 915c; selected, / 1c; extra light,
l213c; ~. ext extra light boneless, 1314@l4Kc,
crop s@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c; Pop
Corn, ear, 3@4c shelled, 415a 15c: Red Clo-
yer, 1o@'11c; Red Top, 6@7c z b. Nuts-Chile
Walnuts, new, l1@12c; California Walnuts,
California. 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7c. Lard--Cali-
fornia, cans, $40 Sc; Eastern, S24611Oc. Hides
Salt, light, sc; medium steers, &c; heavy
steers Sc; heavy cows, &c; dry, sc. Tallowv,
The record-union., 1891-03-06
CALIFORNIA HORSES.
Only Moderate Prices Obtained at the
Sale Yesterday.

Only Moderate Prices Obtained at the
Sale Yesterday.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Messrs. Kellogg
& Co. resumed their sale of California
trotting stock to-day at the American
Institute Rink. There was good attend
ance Of stock breeders, but the prices OBJ
tanned were only moderate. Following
We're among the animals sold: Lucilles
baby, Princeps, by Lucille and Gold Dust,
to p. III. Powers of Brooklyn, $1,000;
Mamie, bay mare, Blue Bell, by
Silverelia, to Much O'Brien, 81, $50; Garda,
to w. III. Merritt Of New York, 81 ,050
Horta, Guy Wilkes by Lady Delma, to
Mr.. Steel Of Philadelphia, 81, 900; Crescent,
by Sultan, dam Lady Dey, by California
Dealer, $4,000; Caselton, by Mambrino
King, dam Barbara, by Kentucky Prince,
s., $50; Ruby Wilkes, by Red Wilkes,
dam Nyacks Clay. by American Clay,
81 400; Lille Stanford, by Electioneer,
dam Lille R., by Alexander Abdallah, j.
e. Madden of Lexington, KY, 81, 400;
Mintle, by Nutwood, dam Young Foxie,
by Daniel Lambert, H. II. Stamboul of
Youngstown, Ohio, s., 400; Alma STAN
ford, by Electioneer, dam Alameda Maid.
by w. Whipple's Hambletonian, 81, 100;
Valet, by Harold Vassar. $3.50; Min
Medium, by Happy Medium, J. A.
Middleton of Shelbyville, Ky, $780,
Wiz Medium, by Happy Medium, dam
Fancy, by Frank Loen, 81, $50.