davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06

cayed off into the gulf, while the Liv-
1ngSton lighthouse was unscathed.
The Cheniere population was 1,400 in
round figures, and the loss of life there
is somewhere between 900 and LOCO.
The Chinese camps on Bayou Senet and
Bayou Andre have suffered severely
and many were drowned there. 1t is
fair TO estimate therefore that between
1900 and 1,500 people persisted in the
storm. The property loss will be sew
eral million dollars. There were three
or four hundred crafts engaged in the
oyster and fish industry and half of
these have been wrecked, turned bot
tom up. or sunk. The result is severe
blow to the oyster business, with a
scarcity of oysters for part of the sea-
son at the East in prospect. New
Orleans obtains a large proportion of
her oysters from Bayou Cook, Bayou
Barataria and the lower end of Jeffer-
son parish.
The official census of Cheniere in 1890
showed population of 1,O47. and the
officials of Jefferson parish say that the
number had been increased to 1.500 Just
before the storm.
The census of Grand Isle in 1890
showed total of $50 people. Just be-
fore the storm there were 700 people on
OH that island.
From persons arriving on the Shell
Beach train this morning. it is learned
definitely that the loss of life at Pointe-
a-la-Hache has now reached eighty.
FIFTY-sEVEN BODIES
were found yesterday IN the vicinity of
Grand Prairie and the old quarantine
station, the larger part of whom we're
AUSTRIAN colOniSts who were engaged
in the oyster business on the bayous
near Grand Prairie.
Grand Isle, with population of ZOO
lost twenty-fOur killed.
Cheniere Caminda, ont of population
of 1,SO0, lost 1850.
AT Bayou Andre seventy-two deaths
out OF Seventy-fve people is the result
of the storm.
AT Bayou DUPONT ten were lost out of
seventy-five. making a total of 1859.
The majority of the bodies are washed
out to sea or washed far into the marsh.
The unfortunates were found in every
Imaginable place. Some were living
high and dry inland. where it is sup
posed they were washed by the water
after death had relieved them from
their sutferingS. Some of the dead were
buried under the wreckage of their
houses, which evidently collapsed with
out warning. The bodies were mutt
lated and torn in most horrible man.
ner. Arms and legs had been pulled
from the bodies and were seen either
floating on the pools in depIessions in
fields or lodged in an elevation where
the water had cast them when the wave
receded.
Collins were out of the question, and
the bodies not claimed by relatives or
friends were inferred in trenches, four
or five bodies being placed in one trench.
The suffering of the survivors is be-
ing relieved as far as possible, and a
second shipment of supplies and pro-
visions was sent out this morning. The
entire population of the places named
are now in absolute need of food and
drink.
Dead bodies are floating around on
every side, and the situation is un-
PARALLEL in the history of the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Loss OF PROPERTY.
Late Reports From the Flooded
Districts of the South.

Late Reports From the Flooded
Districts of the South.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. with the In
formation that has reached the city to-
day from Grand Isle. from Cheniere
Caminda, from Bayou Cook, and the ter
ritory adjacent thereto, and from that
section lying upon this side of the river
from the upper limits of the parish of
Plaquemine to the quarantine station,
from the lake coast and elsewhere it is
now possible to give fair calculation
of the loss of life and extent of the dam
age done by the late storm. In the
Polnte-a-la-Hache country the death
| list today has been swollen to eighty,
and the searching parties are still out
with prospect OF Increasing the num-
Der to all even hundred at least. The
destruction of property and crops in the
same vicinity will go into the thousands.
Around Shell Beach and st. MaIo
Island the list of dead is in the neighbor-
hood of thirty. On the Mississippi sound
ard vicinity probably score of peopIe
have been lost with reports coming that
the Chandelier islands were swept
away, and that great damage resulted.
| Win attendant loss of life. The loss
to shipping will amount to MANY thou
sands or dollars. 1t is pretty we'll de-
/ termined now that the loss of life in the
Bayou Cook country will approximate
200. Scores of fishing smacks and lug
gers have been destroyed, and the coun-
try swept clean of its houses. Reliable
news from Grand Isle reaching here this
! morning shows that the
| LOSS OF LIFE
| there will not exceed twenty-five. and
strangely enough all of these are ne
groes. The island had a miraculous
escape, but 1t is due to the fact that the
land upon it is higher than that of Che
Mere, and to the further fact that it was
less exposed, because of the fickleness
of wind and wave, to the fury of the
| elements. Many houses were blown
down, bricks were scattered in every
! direction, massive oaks were bent, and
even huge bars of iron were picked up
and scattered by the wind. The prop
erty damage will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. In Grand Terre, part of
Fort Livingston, which was built of
brick and had massive foundation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Marine Mills Man Held up by
Highwaymen.


viii Kron, of Marine Mills, a village
about twelve miles northeast of Still
water. had an encounter with highway
men "Wednesday night which he will
remember for some time. Will and his
brother conduct saloon at Marine. and
at late hour Will closed I'D to 90 home.
AS he stepped out of the saloon he was
confronted by four men with handker-
chiefs over their faces, and he was told
10 give up his money and valuables.
They took his watch and chain and
about IS, and then compelled himsto re-
turn to the saloon. One of the men held
revolver 10 his forehead and told him
to open the safe, but Kron refused to do
so, and they pounded him with the re-
volyer. The safe was not opened, how
ever, and after pounding kron to insen-
slOlllty the highwaymen left. The cylin-
der OF the revolver was found i'll the
saloon yesterday morning and proved to
be OF A caliber. The men were securely
masked, ana there is not the slightest
clew to their identity.
The Mountain Belle left Yesterday
with raft of lumber for Moller 81 Van
derboom, Quincy. and the Nettie Du-
rant departed with raft of logs con-
signed to the Empire Lumber company,
Winona.
Several logging crews have been sent
up river this week, and a number of
Others will be sent up the latter part of
this week and the first of next week.
The st. CroiX boom will shut down
tonight, and will remain closed until
next Monday, when ali of the logs will
be cleaned out 1t will probably take
three or four days to sort the logs re-
naming in the lake between the dam
and the boom.
Carol johnson appears at the Grand
opera house next Monday evening in
The Irish Statesman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The range of QUO
tations was s1.50@5.SO, with most of the
sales at S2@3 for COWS, heifers and bulls.
and at 4.5005.30 for steers. The $500
Westerns on sale were wanted at stiff
prices, or at 81. S5(94.50. Texans were
III good demand and were strong at the
recent advance.
Hogs-There was an active demand
for heavy and medium weight hogs and
prices were higher. The choicest of the
heavy weights-averages of from 27O to
325 pounds-were saleable at S6.65@
6.75, and there were sales of 200 to 22O
pound hogs at S6.S0@6.S5. The best
light sold at S6.9O@7, only one sale maxi
ing outside figure. Quotations at the
close ranged from Sc. IL to 1918 for poor
to best heavy, from So to $500 for
mixed and at Sc. 25@6 95 for light. Few
heavy lots sold below S6.40 and Sc 500
6.70 were the popular prices for medium
weights. Sales or light were largely
S6.65@6.S5.
The demand for sheep was not so
active as on the preceding days of the
week. The lamb market also showed
weakness, except for prime qualities.
The range of prices for sheep was $3.50
GAPS and sales of lambs were on a
basis of s3@5.25.
Receipts: Cattle, $4,000; calves.
LOCO; hogs, $1,000; sheep, 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour dull, easy. Wheat-No. spring,
64Bc; No. spring, 5719@6Oc; No. z red,
6415c. Corn-No. 2, 1899. Oats-No. 2,
2713c; No. 2white, 304@3O19c; No. 8
white, 27@29c. Rye-No. 2. 46c. Bar
ley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 43@46c; No.
4, f. O. b., 36(943c. Flaxseed-No. l,
S1.03@1.0319. Timothy Seed - Prime,
1886. Mess Pork-Per bbl. s16 95@17.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, S9.5O@9.621S. Short
Ribs Sides Qoose), S9.45(@9.5O; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), s7.371@@7.50;
short clear sides (boxed). $9.75@10.75.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods. per
gallon, S1.12. Sugars unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. 1872
900 bu; corn, 1898, 900 bu; oats, 1902, 900 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, 100000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 2S1, 600
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 253, 900 bu;
rye, 1000 blu; barley, $4,000 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady and unchanged. Eggs
steady and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Union StOcAyards.

Receipts - 7OS hogs, 1923 cattle, IL
calves, 215 sheep.
Hogs-5@10c higher; quality better
than yesterday; loads running lighter
in weight and not so many rough heavy
hogs being mixed in punches: a few
punches arriving late were held over.
All sold at So S5@6.15; bulk, S6.1O.
Cattle Steady and active on butcher
stuff: feeders strong and in demand.
The early receipts were not very good
in quality, but sold fairly well. A few
good loads were offered later and sold
readily. More good heavy feeders
wanted. Quotations: Prime steers, $50
$50; good steers. s2.50@3; prime cows,
$2.50@2.75; good cows, S1.75(02.25 COM
mon to fair cows, S1@1.75; light veal
calves, 50 50@4.25; heavy calves, $1,000
8; stockers, S1.25@1.75; feeders. SEQ
2.75; bulls, S1@2.
Sheep-Steady; more inquiry for good
muttonS than lambs. Quotations: Nut
tons, S2.25@3.25; lambs, S25O@3. so;
stockers ana feeders, S1@2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-First race, sell
ing. purse for three-year-o and up
wards, seven furlongs-Miss Dixie won.
Henry jenkins second, Fancy third.
Time, 1:35.
Second race, selling, purse for three
year-olds and upwards, mile-Eyelet
WOE, Golden Hope second, Ocean IL
third. Time, 1:4S%.
Third race, free handicap sweep
stakes for three-year-o!ds and upwards,
mile ard seventy yards-Gascon won,
Santa Anna second, Somersault third.
Time, :52.
Fourth race. the Edgewater handi-
dap for two-year-olds, six furlongs-
Fraulein won, Ganelon second, Amelia
May third. Time, 1:iS$.
Fifth race, selling, purse for two
year-olds, five turlongs won,
King David second, Miss Mamie third.
Time, LOG.
Sixth race, purse for two-year-olds,
five furlongS-G B Cox won. Gallatin
second, Winfield third. Time, 1905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
CEREALS TAKE A TUMBLE.
BOTH CORN AND WHEAT LOWERED
ANOTHER CENT.
A BIG DRIVE BY THE BEARS.
- =
New York Exchange Deserted by.
Brokers, Who Prefer the Yacht
Race - Little Trading Done
During the Day-The Closing
Tone Was Weak - All the
Fluctuations Were Small.

Fluctuations Were Small.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A tumble in all
the cereals today was started by raiding
in corn. 1t came in the last half-hour,
up to which time the markets were
floating in almost a dead calm. The
hurricane of the final few moments blew
away 1c of the price of both corn and
wheat, and the longs were still despe-
rately unloading as the session ended.
Oats weakened from &c to &c. Pro-
visions were firm and Il shade less dull.
The drive at corn had behind it John
Dupee and n. B. Ream, according to
the pit gossip, and there was a short
but terrific struggle among the local
longs to get rid of their holdings. The
mon in the wheat pit, while bearish re-
garding their own specially, appeared
to have been long in the. corn market.
They rushed over and filled up the pre-
viously half-deserted corn pit, and tum-
bled over each other in their anxiety to
sell out. The elevator interests bought
moderately for October and MAY. Con-
siderable attention was given the state
ment of the Price Current that the corn
yield is proving as good if not better
than looked for. The pastures all over
the corn Delt haye improved beyond
what was thought possible and much
less corn will be fed.
Wheat opened about 7s0Lc lower,
but quickly developed strength and
prices were advanced 1I@5sc. declined
T@1c, and the closing was 1890 lower
TOR December and 15@5sc lower for
May than Yesterday. The lower opening
was due to lower cables, and the ad-
vance which followed was attributed to
the covering by "shorts" stimulated
some by the larger clearamces and the
reduction i'll the rate of interest at the
Bank of England. st. Louis also wired
that exporters were bidding 1c more
than they did yesterday. A cargo of
red wheat was reported wrecked atBal-
timore. But the advance brought
rather free offerings which soon deYel-
oped into general selling.
In oats the greater part of the &c de-
cline did not occur until the last half
hour, when the break in corn started a
moderate selling movement. The mar
ket closed easy at the inside.
Products were little affected by the
break in the grain markets, and last
prices were 15@25c up for pork, 10c up
for lard and ribs. The market had an
advancing tendency on account of the
continued moderate run of hogs. There
were some buying orders for January
stuff, and when the holders of those Or
ders went into the market to fill them
Sam Wolf. r. w. Robson and the Chi
cago Packing company helped to put
the market where sellers could get
good price.
There was good demand for vessel
room and offerings of boats ready to
load not large. Rates held firm at 2114c
on wheat and &c Oh corn to Buffalo, and
1$4c for corn to Port Huron.
Estimated receips for tomorrow:
Wheat. 167 cars; corn, 375; oats, 236;
hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Proposals for Buildings.

TT S. INDIAN SERVICE, GROW CREEK
" and Lower Brule Agency, S. D., Crow
Creek. Buffalo County, ): D., sept. 25th,
posals for Buildings" and addressed to the
undersigned at Crow Creek, Buffalo County,
S. D., will be received at this Agency until
one O'Clock P. NJ. of Monday, October 10th.
1893 for furnishing all necessary materials
and labor and erecting and completing on
the site selected therefore on the Lower
Brule Indian Reservation. S. D.. one % two
story frame warehouse building; eight (S)
two-story frame dwellings, and one % two
story frame stable, all in accordance with
the plans and specifications which may be
examined at the offices of the Builders Ex-
change St. Paul, Mimi, the Builders Ex-
change, Omaha, Neb., the Tribune" of
Chamberlain, S. D., and at this Agency A
form of proposal is attached to the specifi-
cations The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest OF the service All bid
ders will be held to conform to the provisions
OF the Act OF Congress, approved August l.
1892, relating to the limitation of the hours of
daily services of mechanics and laborers
employed upon the public works of the
United States and the District of Columbia
Bidders are required to state the period of
time proposed TO he consumed in the cree
ton of each of the buildings.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank in the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder, made
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT of
the amount of the proposal, which check or
draft will be forfeited TO the United states in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties. other
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids ac-
companiad by cash in lieu of certified
check will not be considered. For further
information as to location of building sites,
means of transportation, etc., etc., apply to
ReaQvertlsed for by
FREDERICK TREON,
I. s. Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant. St. Paul
st. Paul Grain Market.

Wheat = Cash wheat was firm and
higher; No. 1 hard, 61@62c; No. north
ern, 60@6lc; No. 2 northern, 5e@59c.
Corn-The receipts are very light and
demand good, with higher prices; No.
3, 37(937119c; No. yellow, 3S@3S1ac.
Oats-Receipts light, but only fair
demand at 2619@27c for Nos white, and
25@26c for No. 3.
Rye-No. 2, 41@43c.
Barley-37045c.
Flour-Patent, 1904; straight. So 400
$50; bakers, S2.20@2.4O; rye, $2.50@3;
buckwheat, pure, S6@6.5O.
Bran and Shorts Firm, with good
demand at S10@10.50 for bran, and SIG
11.50 for shorts.
Ground Feed-No. 1. s15.5O@15.75; No.
3, SIT; coarse cornmeal, S15.
Hay-Choice upland scarce and in
good demand at s707.5O; Nc. 2, sea
ESQ: timothy. SS(0S- 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Morris Park.

NEW YORK. Get. 5.-First race, handi-
cap, five furiOngs-Lizetta won. Roy
Lochiel second, Tormentor third. Time,
IS.
Second race, handicap, mile ard a
furlong-Raceland won, Hume second,
Newton third. Time, 1:53.
Third race, six turlongs - Dobbins
won. Assignee second, Ben Lomond
third. Time, 1:11A.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Stone-
nell won, Roller second. Tulla Black
burn third. Time, 1:27I.
Fifth race, mile-Beansey won, Little
Billy second, Henry Young third.
Time, 1885.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Kentigern
won, Irinculo second, Frog Dance
third. Time, 1:0315.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 5.-First race,
six furIongs-Fon Schway won, Bessie
Briggs second, Bloodhound third. Time,
LIZ.
Second race. five furlongs-Hi Henry
won, Bedford second, Teela May third.
Time. 1:044.
Third race, Yelled Prophet stakes,
mile and all eighth-Chimes won, Guido
second, Tom Finley third. Time,
1871.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mezzot
won, Little Lewis second, BugIe third.
Time, 1:ISI.
Fifth race, mile and hundred yards
Belfast won. Tenny Jr. second, Long
Ten third. Time. 1:5l19.
Sixth race, mile-Alphonse won, Boro
second, Out of Sight third. Time,
1:4314.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
HaWthOrne.

HAWTHORNE. Ill, Oct. 5.-First race,
five furlongs-Vassal won, Ethel w
second, Consistent third. Time. 1867.
Second race, seven furlongs-Rooz
LaidleY won. Plccolo second, Elva third.
Time, :3315.
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Senator Irby second, Motor third.
Time, 30.
Fourth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Enterprise second, Filter third.
lime, 1869.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Penny-
royal won, Red Root second, Blur third.
Time, 1:34$l.
Sixth race. five furlongs - Grafton
won, DR.. Bill second, Lulu third. Time,
1:O6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
BARRACKS BURNED,
Many Russian Soldiers Meet Death
in the Flames.


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-A cable dispatch
received here from st. Petersburg says
The Newsby infantry barracks at Ros-
layl. province of Smolensk, were burned
last night. The fire was discovered
shortly after 10 o'clock by a non-com-
missiOned officer. Before all the men
could be aroused the flames had spread
through most of the building.
About 400 men ran out in their night
clothes. Of sixty who were driven to
the roof and obliged to jump for their
lives, eleven were killed and eight were
injured so severely that they will die.
Twenty-three men and five non-com-
missioned officers were overcome in the
halls or rooms by the smoke and heat,
and were burned TO death. Many other
soldiers are missing, but it has been
impossible as yet to learn whether their
bodies are in the ruins or they are mere
ly injured and are being cared for by
friends in the town.
The fire is believed to have been set
by member of the regiment, as it
spread more rapidly than would have
been possible under ordinary circum-
stances,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Last Harvest Excursion.

The last Harvest Excursion of the
season will be run via THE North
Western Line" Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway, on Oct. 10,
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Omaha. st. Joseph, Kansas City, and all
points in Nebraska, Wyoming, Black
Hills, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas. For full
information as to through routes and
rates. call on agents of 1.-The North
Western Line" or address T. w. Teas
dale. General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
DR.. TELLER.
fsC East Seyenth ST.. 81. Pau. MI,

Speedily curesall private, nervous, chron
and blood and skin diseases of both sex
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones aud all diseases
or the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
NE. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses OF mature years, producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr. Feller, WHO has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. IS a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has neyerfai in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere tree from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Louisville Fall Meetipes

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-Despite the
discouraging outlook of a week ago,
everything now points to one of the
most successful fall meetings in the his
tory Of the Louisville Jockey club. at
least, SO far as sport is concerned. APP
plicationS for stable room for over 200
horses have already been received, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
At Guttenburg.

GUTTENBURG, N. j., Oct. 5.-First
race, five and half furlongs-Blue
Garter won, Ironsides second, George
f. Smith third. Time, 1:O9.
Second race three-quarters of mile
Air Plant won, Darkness second, Uncle
Sim third. Time, 1:154.
Third race, three-quaTters of mile
Sunglimpse won, Economist second,
Strathtlower third. Time, 1:1415.
Fourth race, mile, handicap-Vesti-
bule won, Stowaway second, Copyright
third. Time, 1:4l4.
Fifth roce, three-quarters of a mile
Panway won, Polydora second, Double
Cross third. Time. TIA.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Mar-
ghetta won, Prize second, Hiawassee
third. Time, 2:lS$I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06

a note received that about 400 will leave
Latonia for Churchill Downs on Satur-
day and Sunday. Lexington his de-
cided to hold fall meeting, and will
follow Louisville. After Lexington.
Nashville will take up the thread and
continue it until the SNOW flies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Brown Will Sell Out.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ga special
from Lexington says: Capt. Samuel l.
Brown, of PittsbUrg. the coal king and
noted turfman, will sell out his entire
racing stable. Late last night he con-
signed the string to the Tattersalls sale
for November. The lot consists of the
following welI-known race horses: Bob
Speed, Parapet, Portugal, Afternoon
and her full sister Two O'Clock, and
twenty-three two-year-olds in training.
Capt. Brown is the owner of the large
combination stock farm near La Grange,
of which Troubadouri is the star stallion.
1t will occasion general surprise in turf
circles when the captains action is
known.