davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
pronounced ae

THE feeling of the diplomatic
corps in Washington city as well
as of the public in general may be
seen from the following extract
from the Washington correspon-
dence of the Chicago Inter
Ocean of latest date:
"The spirit of boiling indignation
at the unpatriotic, un-American act
Of the Administration shows no sign
of ouietinr down. The same harsh
terms of condemnation are heard that
first greeted the announcement thaC
rotten monarchy was to be restored In
Hawaii by the intervention OF the
United States Government. Ihere Is
not one in hundred in this city VINO
agrees with the President and Secre.
tary Gresham. A leading member OF
the dipIomatic corps, in discussing
privately the action of the Admins
tration, said Why, what great IN
consistency, not to use stronger
term. is shown by your Government.
In the Brazilian affair you declare the
nolicy and doctrine that no power
shall interfere to re-establlsn moi,
archy, which was the mildest anu
most democratic in history; yet, III
the case of Hawaii, you propose TO
overthrow a republic which is estao-
iished, and whose representative,
have been received and credited by
the leading Powers of the world, ano
i'm its place you propose to restore
monarchy, the most despotlc, ue'
graded, and dissolute of modern times,
Is it not strange position for greal
Government like the United states u
assume pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
MONDAY, December 18TH 1898,
at the Auction Rooms of Hon. Jas +.
Morgan, there will be sold on account
of non-payment OF rent due me from
Yet Wo, the following goods which were
distrained in order TO satisfy the rent
due. The goods to be sold are as fol-
lows, to wit:
-Four Ahinahina Pants, 4 Manu- Pants,
IA Calico Shirts, 9 Moiwahine Shirts, 10
Calico Shirts, Japanese Shirt, Manu-
Goats, 10 Ahinahina Shirts, kaIakoa
Shirts, Huluhulu Shirts, White
Shirts. Oh. Wooden Coat, 2 Eng.
Woolen Coats, 5 Baby Clothes, 3 kal.
akoa Shirts, Moiwahine Shirts, l
White Pants, Is White Underpants, !
Oh. Wooden Coat, Woolen Pants, 3
Wooden Oh. Goats, Yard Moiwahine,
8 Yards Ahinahina, 1913 Yards Manu-,
/ Piece Kalakca, l Piece Black,
Clock, > Sewing Machines, FAIRS
Scissors. L Box Pins, 2 Bundles Buttons,
l Piece Yellow Cloth.
Said goods will be sold on SAID day
unless said rent and all reasonable ex'
penses.are paid before said date:
e0''S L. AHLO,
Landlord.
Dated Honolulu, Nov so, 1893.
3549-15t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
IMPORTANT news is expected to

IMPORTANT news is expected to-
day by the Australians mail, bear
ing on the political situation in
these islands. There is strong prob
ability that PresidentCleveland will
modify the original instructions
given to the American Minister,
if this has not already been done.
If such be the case, the change has
been made partly on account OF an
erroneous conception of the facts,
and partly by the outburst OF
popular indignation against the
plan said to have been adopted, to
which members of his own Cab
met demurred. Added to this, the
nearness of the opening of the reg
ular session of Congress, which
convenes next Monday, may have
been an important consideration,
calling for delay in executing the
proposed plan. One thing Is qulIe
certain, that the Senate, no matter
what has been done, will lose no
time in calling for all the docu-
ments in the possession of the
President, bearing on the Ha-
awaiian question, and will make a
borough investigation, and take
mediate action.
we're has sprung up an i'm
ant question, as to the author
>.ey of the President in cases of this
kind. All the details of the Ha-
waiian trouble were in the posses
sion of the President, and even the
letter of Secretary Gresham was
written, while the Senate was in
session in October, when the mat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
Massage.

.aRs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
wi thst she will attend a limited num-
Der of patients. Address at d. NJ.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 10
322S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02

ter could have been laid before
that body, for its information, even
II 1t took no further action. A
legislative body, jealous of its pre-
negatives, will not be slow to in
quIre whether the executive has
encroached on them, and if so,
what action needs to be taken to
define the limits of each, not
merely as regards Hawaii, but
other international cases that may
arise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
0Smfrai advertisements.
This is
For You!

Il gives me p'easure 70 announce
that l have secured the services CT
DIR. G. WALLIN, who has been with
GEO. G. SHREyE & Co. OF San Fran
cisco for years; receiving from them
the highest recommendation as q
thorough and reliable Matchmaker.
Mr.. WALLIN will have charge OF my
watch repairing department from
this day on, and hope by continu-
ing 10 do only good and honest
work we will continue to enjoy the
very liberal patronage bestowed in
the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
Our Aim

is perfection, and we will get as near
TO it as mortal can. What is worth
at all is worth doing we'll, so we'll
twill be. Recognizing the import
ance of thoroughly reliable watch
repairing department, it has been
my constant aim to make it per-
lection and have secured therefore
the best skill obtainable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints; Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House.
Services will be held on Sunday as
follows: 10 A. NJ, Bible class !;
II is A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ, preach
ing by Elder J. G. Clapp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
The service of the Cathedral
Congregation of St. Andrews
Cathedral for tomorrow will be as
follows: $50 A. NJ. Holy Com
munion 10 A. N. Sunday school ;
II a. NJ, morning prayer with
sermon; $50 P. NJ, Hawaiian
Evensong with sermon; 80 P. NJ.
Evensong with sermon.
The Second Congregation of St.
Andrews cathedral for tomorrow
will be as follows 9 :45 Holy Com
munion with sermon; Kyrie and
Sanctus Maunder in @; Hymns 81
and 1923; Nunc Dimittis, Hiles in
E 6 80 P. NJ. evenprayer with SER
mon Magnifcat, Barnby in G !;
Nunc Dimittis, Monk in F Hymns
204, 900 and 10; Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, pastor. All are in
vited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday School at 8: As An.
Public Worship at II AN. and
7:30P.M.
Subject of evening discourse,
''The Exodus"
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at
6 80 PM.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES.
Sunday, II AM, at Oahu Jail ;
1 rs PM, at the Barracks; 3 80 P.
NJ, Bible study at Y. NJ. C. A. ; 6 80
PM, Gospel praise service at Y. NJ.
C.. A.
Tuesday, 7 80 PM, prayer meet
ing at Y. NJ. G. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents month.
Ring up Telephones 50. Now ID
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02

Two articles are reproduced in
our columns from American jour
mails, referring to the legal or con-
stitutional points raised by our
Hawaiian problem. Although no
similar case to ours has ever arisen
in the history of the United States,
yet the authority to act under the
constitution, and in whom that
authority vests are vital topics for
discussion. 1t is quite probable
that all the facts bearing on it will
be fully investigated, and some
definite decision adopted by the
Senate to govern the action of the
administration in future. The
ssssAs quoted from the Washing
Npronounced against
ton Star is very J .elsnr si11asMe74sss
the legality andspfclr.ety of the
proposed restoration of the mon
archy. Both articles have bear
ing ON our case, and possess inter
eat at this time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13


@erse 80 n3<.s - 81 49,.
611~r h<zz.fa. ~np fis11sa So Der
~ = n. r-na ssssf1 y~sn -. I'D:
"a t1s k<.A1 - ss preNasd
eursels1 VIA : sspPI - nal.snt snd
sieEh41f guns. sscur~d ~ 60 ~ ns<lsss
sr1e'f ~itn crescsnaoss ana sn@rp cne'
aecin's and ssssn 70 ts1s-sS tne
Jlnsle We I'D net 800 f1r wa our
saqply q balrons nm sno<< ana - -
began % urea toward mo intsrspr my
men begun - tear mat We n,xht pss,sh
Al tAls nms ny san.s<1, tsPfe I'D
IT,. q wsehasksn. esvs yep q d.
hsht. for ~ I'D sssnck ne spn's ~ .
kuison markst wagon hnnssf gave a
al susrsy. and - ws eou1innsd 70 frek
westward could Sc that M nsa would
make desperate srruggis rather than
die u s<Arvs<zon-
'-Opsning small boobeysck % native
spoopja and giving each ne.sarSful
with loaf q msehe cake and "a sle
plants tongue on toast. tosethor with
the sweetbread OF hippoposamus with
green pas. our men were 5000 really %
make an attack on the wagon, which was
Also treking westward a. The crow fiies.
1T was not long tiil We heard the
crushing az twigz In the jungle. AMI BE-
fore we camped thsf night we hal bagged
veal cutlees. skus snd snskun ssls. shad.
<rioina. tsnderlc1n2 nilets. rib roasts.
spare ribs. soup bonea. Pig feet, oysters.
spinach and okhe< fauna ~ New Jersey,
and having killed the vorscious driver
We carried him away 10 Railway 70 acs
in the capacity Of mystery Tor future
years"
Though Mr.. Hasgard touches very
lightly upon the zoology Of New jersey.
enc can 80 that the held 10 very VIDE
indeed. and with his African vocabulary
and with a gallon OF two Of New Jersey
spoopiu | think l could write very
thrilling jungle tale. locating u within
10 miles OF New York city. "A hectic
imagination, some Congo worus anu mo
right brand or spoopJu VIII make tho
zoology az New Jersey look like Noah's
- a.. 80. - /. ,,,,f,.f-rat;cp AZ -,
=. -. ,.''>''' - : ~ =
4. 81 forgot 10 hanio INC eirooPJu VI
New Jersey IN the list OF her geological
un,rderx With N the field IA enlarred.
- -. --.,..sf,.- la -,
ADa one cau 80
stonachs and unicorns Win purple tails
30 am told.
~ -. 1890, y ,,rt. f~c,x, !. E.tfa
- - - "a n.y. :
10y IN tnc Pooiic scnooi VI LoIhAaatu, -
tobacco center IN this state, tnquiring
ahout Sorr-afes and how he stood AT home
80. -, -, ~ ,...,.<,,... f,,,,<,,,s 49,,
=. 'i'' A"''.', ''''' ''o
the then World
Socrates suffered as do most great men
who refurn n, their b;rthniacea and seek
. .ls~,s ILl c~s.-
10 impress snoat oio nc'sn"o- oo.ns
back 10 Athens, where ne was called
Sock" even ia his full meridian. is IL
..r.,,.-. a., n, ah,,,,,d 49,. cal, arxv-y, NJ
80. ' ~ ''% 80.
the neeH
i give below q notice OF his lecture,
taken from tbe Athepian Daily Aston
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
THEMARK[DSUccESS
DIR. RANKIN
In the Treatment OF All Catarrhal
Diseases and Kindred Treubles
Exciting Universal Com
ment Of the Most Flat
tering Description.

Pcopls are iast saxing 10 10 the fact that
one Of the most eangerms menaess 20 a
hselthy system "a neglected eatarrh- More
ana more patent hiss beeosne the tact until
Il l. universally recognized by all wise ply
sieians. Tai DR.. Ranxln has a cure Tor
uhess troables hxi b.ea hliy substantial d.
MT IN recognizing the fact that IA neisi-
pheity OF esdenoe les iiss proof. M rlaees
another case before tho psblic--tila. % Ms.
q. h. haekele~ d sol North Ionia stfees.
MrA. G. II. Ba .keleu i highly esteemed ~
her friends and acsaraintaaces, and testimony
from her il sers f,atterias to tbs doctor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

pnhiir school and oar brewery during the after.
Aoon. II w. @sked 20 address tia primary
classes r. srsiax school ~nrk. which be DID in
rather ciafnsy manner Tie thea took tea
with our e-teeraoi fellow toensnlan. Mr.. Aici-
hisslss. who Nve- bsck % the Parfhenon. Al
Who's snnos1rcc renf regarding his great clos
ire cut saic ~ fall ani winter clofhinr. hats.
eap~. treas. ssn.isia erd grnersi footwear may
hs f0und elsewhere N ftis 4s<ae
The great man ~ss dumb an oyster az all
thee piacrS. harrfrg Ia pnhiic sclsosl. Y,csd-
ing fatigue. thoct 7, l. isti-nafed that h. was
cut late he rizft l--fnrr
Tia l~-tru- 49, rehssf % what Socrates
has oefpr writes. ard fhs fsany parts - Il
rssas the sndl~rrs .Db the seats isaer. al tie
100. al piank - the scsliinz tssr pnnrfurcd
the tokes ~ tbs knock ne-ti "a ~-e-s ritter
fr-r. 1i8-nkar>s -hy-the-sea-
II = esia sass >srrafrs dcfivrrcd y rouree -
iscfnr~~ 90 A he1ian at IA oae cf thc froviaces
befora he csnpe her~. sni that he nfrersfa pre-
coa~tsrfax az = set % dishes and the es,r- q
Tiidio-de- ufaks - arr ene wt.o Nn1if -
neifher at.s<af nor fr-tg 6ar'ae fha en.i-s
eoa~se Afse- $3.50 llftie dtreHssion The rriza
-, a-,rdets % TIE '.nfssr q the hall.
The -esfarss - this great rzan c-rce gcsic--
dsf shouf a hear o. - sffsr he got here hfrs-
sif. aad shey wers e5crt that rsuch hehizd
turfrs shs satire iesta->s 4 ar op,cfs-. re
49, Re rade Socrates sad 9fve- kirn ten
prr<rv -os~-+.t~ -istsh - -. v~r-. ~4ii - 80
id - skin- His gestures lasf rlrhf we're b.
rsatA sr1ficisna snd wers loabtless fnfsnded
~ sscse ofhrF Seizure.
- xoice = lftfie hit fiinn~r fhaa NJ lec-
tsr<. sod bis ic~er r~xister does ne seesn %
the thsehfll % Ire hail There sas A. lssfen-
erS last nsahf 9Th wef feet karIa.- Trce CO.
rleusiy TIE, their evarsiir>es ~ * f,k.s IN tn
esFi7 part - ~ sr~nsne. snsi rofhinr tfss ke
sad <ceunesi - chsef them untli "a fhe cs1ss Ae
str4ck = iiftis chnnk - pttAse an crit
rz~pshl7 - esp<rfrf - asoeA = Se.-~afes.
- ~ refort. = cesrse. va naf rre3e - = frf.
tE~r. arsi ~ fherefors csnaef exf~rs ~ tase
ra.k kiprr sith snFsf q enF iscsl eieeatise-
sts hst - hssf heard - usseh ahaas rkis fire.
eise srsfert thsf fhfnk. afte- a.. - v,s-e
~ seafiaseaf - eer bcst pertie ~fsr ~ ~
tAst sseFs1es - a ~ atff 4rss-esfir,,.ts.f AL
vrir.f nsa ~ks-> fsEar wiii lsle go 80 fols
fas aest exaia.
@lxly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

She says: About five years since | had
an attack OF typhoid fever and ever since
then. until the last few months. have been
practically an in valid. Twas weak and tired
all the time, had bad cough and pain In
my lungs, my right side was swelled AMI
tender. was hawking and splitting all tao
time, my nostrils were filed with phlegln.
had roaring and cracking in my ears, was
very nervous and could not sleep well, but
arose in the morning feeling as tired as when
/ went TO bed My stomach would bloat
and pain me after eating. had no appetite
but had 10 force the food down. l tried
many good physicians but they didn't relieve
me because they didn't treat my catarrA,
too. i was urged 10 try DIR. Rankin end
finally concluded / would, but confess I
had little hope. Slowly but surely began
To gain under his treatment. My cough left
me. The pain in my side and lungs disap-
pearcd. my appetite returned and l sleep
kplendidly. awakening in the morning re-
freshed. My head aud t.sroat are clear, my
digestion Is good and the pain and bloating
all gone. My friends say I am growing
younger and ! can hardly realize the con-
dition l was in before experiencing the
effects Of DIR. Rankin's skill"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
BILL ON THE PAST
HISTORY or AcALlow BIRDIE
ma a>s Essdeasis Come % Aa Tn
timely Eaa--fior. sna fasaa
Of Se~ 5er.es.


fr~pv<,<a< - ~ xlss< ". sys-i
sPuxxs~ooD czrrza. = C.. August
An hs<s in sozlh CArallna Cor time
- 80 how tks new li4u0r Law Il carried
cut Wbrs I an Il = c1rriel out most
s~wydsy. soss<hsr with from six or eight
gs~sazp nsn xto can No longer think
pass = xfxsa point
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
n. & W. FRIEDMAN


Housekeepers shouid take
advantage OF the reductions
made in our Linen depart
mcnt:
Unbleached Table Linen
reduced 10 i9c. &c. Sc, fec
and sec.
Bieached Damask reduced
10 Acc. o9c. o9c and 79c.
Turkey Red Damask re-
duced 20 isc. 25c. zoe and sc.
All Linen Towels &C, &c.
lie. 19c and 25c.
Napkins, pure linen. 91c.
t9c. Csc and $Lz5 per dozen
Turkish Towels sc. 1oc. i5c
and i9c.
Crash Toweling at size.
&c. &c. &c and ioc a yard.
Pattern Table Cloths.
fringed. hemstitched or plain
at greatly reduced prices 10
close.
Bed Spreads. full sizes. ex-
ira heavy. at 69c and soc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

DR.. Rankin urges any one interested to
investigate all these certificates for them
selves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

References 20 five hundred cured patients
ia this city alone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

DIR. Rankin IL a graduate of Ann Arbor. and
has had years of experience in his specialtios
The morning call., 1893-01-12
BUILDING WRECKED.
Ruin Wrought by Safe-Blowers at
Los Angeles.
The Doors of the Strong Box Thrown
Over a Hundred Feet Into
the Street.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE boldest
safe explosion ever attempted in this city
occurred at 2 40 this morning at the Office of
Haywood Bros. & Co.'s furniture-store. S57
TO 663 Upper Main street. The building is
brick. three stories high, fronting on
Main street. The lower floor has parti-
ton which runs through the center of the
store. The Office stood on the southwest
corner Of the store. The rooms dimensions
are 20xl4.
The burglars entered one of the rear
windows. They must have spent much time
in getting things in readiness. They bored
a hole three quarters of an inch in the safe,
and forced in ten pounds of powder. They
cut down the large rope OF the elevator.
bound 1t about the safe, placed a coil of
telegraph wire on the top of the safe, put in
fuse and extended it fifty feet in the rear
of the building, then they lighted it. The
explosion was something deafeniDg The
detonatIon shook the people oat of their
beds in the vicinity. Windows aud doors
were cracked and broken.
The building in which the explosion took
place is wreck. The safe door was blown
120 feet into the street. the back Of the
safe was blown back into the rear of the
store about thirty feet.
The street looks as though an earthquake
had happened. The burglars made their
escape. Over 5000 people visited the scene
this morning. Only SS16 65 was in the safe
at the time.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
HARRIsoN's JUDGMENT.
Declining to Discuss a Matter That Is
Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - The Sun lay
opening hearing was resumed to-day before
the special COMMITTEES Of the House on the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Elliot f.
Shepard addressed the committee in favor
of the gates being K pt closed on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Ramsdell of Washington. Rev. DR..
Joseph Cook of Boston. and others, earn
estly opposed opening. l.. S. Coffin. ex-
Railway commissioner from Iowa aud now
president of the Sabbath reform ASsoeia-
tion said that The farmers of Iowa were
against Sunday-opening, as was the Rail-
way Trainmen's Association and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
A committee OF twenty-five or thirty men,
representing the American Sabbath Union
and other organizations interested in pre-
venting the repeal of the Worlds Fair
Sunday-closlng law, called at the White
House to-day. They were received by
President Harrison in the east room and
were introduced individually by Colonel
Shepard, who made formal address TO the
President. reciting the purpose for which
the committee was labOrng. Rev. Mr..
Ramsdell OF Washington read a memorial
addressed to the President, invoking his
aid in securing the object sought. To this
President Harrison responded that it would
BE- manifesty improper for him to discuss
the matter, in view Of the fact that it was
now before Congress for action.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
JIM HILLS RAILROAD.
1t Caused All the COmmOtien in
Overland Rates.
The Puget Sound Territory VIII Be
Divided and the Union Pacific
VIII Draw Out.
Special to THE MoRNISe CALI

ST. PAUL, Jan. Ito. day the trans
continental conference took on for the first
time the aspect of body assembled for
work, and this morning the officials of sew
eral roads gathered to debate the moment
Gus questions which seem to be causing so
much trouble in freight and passenger mat
ters on the transcon entail lines. The ad-
journment taken yesterday till this morn
ing meant nothing more than a chance TO
let the freight and passenger committees
nave an opportunity 10 have independent
sessions, the former being held in the Office
of General Traffic Manager Hannaford Of
the Northern Pacific. The meeting of the
freight committee was not without its re-
suits, and the session of the general con-
ference to-day was for the purpose of talk
Ing over the matters this committee had
agreed upon. The chief problem just now
is the old Spokane rate trouble. The meet
ing looks u pom passenger matters as a side
issue, aud there is but little doubt that the
questions under deliberatiOn deal exclus-
lively with the Western freight situation and
the effects of the opening Of the Great
Northern to the coast
President Clark of the Union Pacific will
arrive in this city tomorrow to join in the
conference. While there has been no deci-
sion yet reached, it becomes clear that the
chief points in dispute will be settled by
the division of the territory in the Puget
Sound region. and the Union Pacific viii
probably withdraw from that section en-
tirelY
The morning call., 1893-01-12
THE EASTERN TURF.
Good Prices Realized at the Sale of
Kentucky EIierS.


LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 1.-THE third day
of the Woodard and Shanklin's sale was a
success. Sxty-one head were disposed of
at an average price OF S35s per head. Mid
vale sold to w. B. Millard of Omaha. Neb.,
for S10I0, Sea Girl 10 Bowerman Bros. of
Lexington for $3.50, and Boreal TO Newman
and Sharp of Louisville for $500.
NEW YORK, Jan. lin the Case horse
sale to-day low prices ruled again. the only
sales of importance being Victoria Wilkes
to c. j. Shoop of Racine, for S4400, and
Victoria McGregor to the same buyer for
$500.
GLENNs FALLS. n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
famous stallion Autograph, record 2:17.
owned by w &. Spier of Glenns Falls, was
sold to James Golden. trainer and driver.
to-day. Golden is acting in the interests of
some Boston men. The price paid is not
known, but five figures will be necessary to
cover it. Spier has issued catalogue
giving descriptions of moro than seventy
five high-bred horses for sale. This means
the breaking up of the great stoek farm.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE track was
good.
Five furlongs, Virden won. Legrande
second, Elsie L. third. Time :0451a.
Six furlongs. Silver Tip won, Bonnie B
second. Ida May third. Time :1sA.
Five and half furlongs, Winnie Davis
won, Fay second. Don third. Time 10.
Seven furlongs. Pomfret won, Dixie
second, Warren Leland third. Time 1:31A.
Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. Rally won,
Texas Star second, Ed Leonard third. Time
1:3S%.