davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

shorts are still short May was wanted a
SIZE as the elose. The session Of the oats
make. was active slraos. al the time,
and gate coed hrsiness vas transacted
Like earn. the feeling wAs easy ct Ire
start and prices shSre lower than tasy
esosed yesterday, bat when orders came
piling N from almost al sources, esPe-
eisiiy the country. the sasiness sAs sap
planted oy strength. which lasted through
the greater part OF tbs remainder OF the
cay. September opened &c lower. ~
2S1se, and sold gradually Up TO 2sa&e,
where 10 closed. Provisions were firm,
notwithstanding that good many SOD 10
realize proftA The packers sold modeF-
ately OF January deliveries, bus there were
orders from outside sufficient % absorb
the offerings without adversely affecting
the price. The September and October de-
hveries we're again the strongest The re-
eeipts OF hogs we're 1900. instead Of
5000 estimated yesterday. September
deliveries shoE the following advances:
Pork, 15e; lard. Sc, and ribs, 759c. The
gains IN January are 21so IN poEk. DC IN
lard and 25sc In ribs.
Closing: whsat-Sssady: August. 6siSc:
September, 55s.gssESc; December. 671sc-
%DfH- AlAsnsfs august S9sa0g GSR~SaA
Der. 55sse; October 5stSc.
Oats-Higher; August, 2s&cs septen-
Der. 29s<c; May. 339355<e.
Pork--Higher; September $3.50: Janu-
AIRY. $la 725S.
LArd- ii. gher; September. s625: Janu-
ary. $50.
Ribs-Hlgher; September. $40; Janu-
ary. ST.0-IS.
Rye-Quist az 461<c.
BarlsY-EiFm az 55s1J6c.
F.axseed-Firm AZ sl2A
1imoshy-EiFm az s.. I06s5.h
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900 head: Off
ciai yesterday, Il. 74I: shipments yester-
day. 7.254: left over, about 500; quality,
not go good: market. fairly active; best
lots, Sc higher; other grades, sc lower.
Sales ranged al Sj25d595 for lights;
s. l0g335 for rough packing; s3.l5G3.ao
Tor mixed; s5.30&0l 10 for heavy packing
and shipping.
Cattie-Receipts today, 1900 head: Off
cial yesterday, II SO. shipments yesterday,
SEQ: market, fairly active; best grades.
SOLO higher. Sales Of natives were SIS
$50: Westerns, i50d3.75; Texans, $3.50
95.23; calves. 81 Z5tg2T5.
sheep-Rece today, 1000 head; off,
eiai yesterday, 1850 Market steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
BeIlInxham Bav News.

WHArcos, Aug So-lspecial The dl-
rectors of school district No. last evening
promoted Prof Harry Pattison from prin-
eipal of the high school to superintendent
OF city schools 90 I'll the vacancy caused
by the death OF Prof @. b. Johnston.
Prof Il. T.. White was promoted to prin-
cipal OF the high school, and J. y. Selby
was made his assistant Miss Florence
Lees was ma principal Of the Washing
ton school. and Miss CamFbe!l was elected
10 Miss Lees place.
A. ". Lane. who has been the represent
alive of the X. q. Dun mercantile agency
here for three and half years, has been
called TO San Francisco for promotion. lie
leaves many friends on the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
NEW YORK MARKETS.


Nrw Yokx, Aug. So.-That there 10 .
wsll-ooneerted plan 10 lower values on the
ssoek exchange is evident from the attacks
Being made daily from different points.
ard from sources which do not ordinarily
Afford comfort to the bear side OF ths mar
ket That there is n strong undertons 10
fAe speculation and strong sgpcriative
poser Is also apparent The bear raid vas
started right a. the opening, Of which
Sugar and the Grargers were the ehief
objects Of attack. An intervies wiih the
genera nAnage Of the Northwestern road
VAS telegraphea from Chicago very oppor-
taaeiy. and made thai official say: The
caslook toF business in the coming year -
not bright" The decline thus started was
eheeked by good buying from Loadon. and
Tie short interest took alarm. with
TIE result of forcing ,aen 70
cover some OF their short con-
tracts. This led ~ q recovery. followed
eY reaction which did net exceed iFae-
non, except In few Of the spseiaAiies.
Speculation had recovered its tone before
Midday. when an upward movement Vas
mAagarAiet which was continued unth
near o'elo-k. Shortly before that neor
hsasy blocks of Sugar we're pui On me
market. 81 the same time report vas De
ING circulated 20 the effect that FeAnea
Sugar could &c imported under tue new
taFla st lower rates by means Of sda'tefs-
hooA TAs stock broke | :. per cent, 20
h@ and the general market reacted trss-
nea IA ~ mpathy. Sugar did not remain
song az the lover figures. bat, - good ony-
iag sax induced by the decline. rose "a
eeF cent, oaly 10 give cay suddenly on
Fsaessl e the selling. In the nns1 trad
ing u dropped per cent and closed ~ =
faaly Of -. bus J. lower shan the last sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

{. q DxYAxTKxsr % AsErrrrrrxx..
nEkTHEG ECkEAv.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. -, IsslS
yor,cxss for Friday Fair: warfn8r
NJ. y. ALcIAroxx.
Observer IN chxrxs.
<xrrrr srArks pKP1ETxksr on AGRfccKrrKM
vEATEgR ErsEAE-pArLY ErxaErrx.
SEATTLE. VISA. Aug -, issx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

crEAxER G1pE-cHANGE OF Run.

NTEANER GIIpE-CHANGE OF Run.
Leaves Marchzuts asek. seattle. $50 a n,
Mouaavs. We. asstAvs ard Ffi6Hyx for Vest
si.e. Oisii4 sad way landings 70 Tacoma
Tuesdavs 1aurxdays snd SATURDAYS fog
Nashaa. ChAatauqna. nss Molass. Saons's IAnd-
tax. BHeuDa and Tacoma
Issxes Commercial deck. TacoEna s.s0 p IA
eaoxns ~1nftaT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

PORTLAND. Aug. 3o.-Whsat-Quiet;
easier: Valley. 72t<@75c; Wslla walla,
62il@6shc. Receipts of new wheat so far,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

dnce and merchandise lines yesterday. and
Stocks Of all kinds are in large supply. An
immense shipment Of fresh frui. and gen.
sral merchandise Was made 10 Alaska by
the steamer City OF Topeka, which sailed
last night.
Fancy Yakima peaches sold readily at
the quoted rates. bat medium stock was
shaded. Apples are in large supply, and
the choice stock sells well Bartlett pears
are plentiful, and the demand is inclined
70 be light, so that prices are easy aud the
fruit must be strictly fancy and well wrap
ped In paper in order 10 bring the mar
imum price. Watermelons and can
tssoupes are ia heavy supply. and prices as
srnle are low. Grapes are quite abundant
snd cheap, and nearly all varieties can be
had. Sales Of dairy produce continue
good, and values on creamery batter re-
main firm st the recently advanced prices
Cheese is dull. and very little movement
Is noticed in poultry.
Pure Iards advanced one-haf Of q cent
per pound, and salt meats one-quarter OF q
cent
The hay and grain market is largely
stocked, and sales are good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
ryKRErT AND sSoHoNIsa RouTR
cur RATK TO gvERRTL

sTEAAKa aABELs
Leaves cs1tgal vAAff TWss1ays. Thursdays asa
sateresys az : . n faF E1zaEs1s NaG1lsee. Nv
ers1G Aarysstgss. Kaaf Evs-ass Lawxll sss EHo-
Aazagsa FAAE TO EVERETT, 90; kcr n D
TRIR, ses. 10 eSoBoNIsH. &c.
" MO 4 nIILkY. AgsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
TEsTiMO hiAi.Ss

Read what your dentist hes 90
/ cay about its
4 We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBTS'S CARBO-
LIED TOOTH POWDER and ind
that Il contains nothing that can in
the slightest degree iniurs the teeth
/ or gum. Ii has in its composition
sumclent sntiseptIc properties to
swseten the breath and make the
run heslihfuI and firm. Its daily
L lIxa will help TO prsvent the forma-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
L Of psrasitiesi animalcul9 so ini1-
H nous to teeth aud sua-
L w 4. GIDDIS6s. ID. ID. 8.
Il GEO. W. BRAGDOS. ID. ID. q.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. d. O.
n q. ALBIS. d. ID. :.
L. NJ. LEsSEf. D. ID. Q.
Nv. DEsPORTEs. d. ID. q
ALBERT j. FORREST.
II g. y. BROWN. u. ID. q
GEo Z. MILLER.
Il JOS AoUDY.
W. 3. :. ooYsE. l. D. o and H.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
NJ. FOX.
i j. W. PUTNAM
Il In. PRATHEk
Il IuBTSs TOOTH POWDER
makes coed Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
| ment
Conssntmsns makes life worth
| living.
Il ~ CENTS A BOTTLE
| Stewart 1 Holmes Drug Co
II wholesale Agents,
NINA vlLll FILA fAMR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

EVERETT RoUIE-sTMR. GREYHOUND
n D4RF EKssps sanasy.
Lsaves Ssatgts 81 "a, lie a. n. ard an
3. n. L,sSss Eeefttl 2 3. II. .. "a N9a , "A.
-4e2sFs-L@aHes Sssttse u - a. z. avss
EVeFsts s. a.
Fare-s!ngia trio, Thes rouaa TSP SIS Csa-
nerfs ltA tcsts Tor lscaszs A1d SaohoEish.
LES ftar--f 4zzzn eaEk. 20 ~ "a Hssan ssrsss.
SKA Tia TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
Cz44 1roEg Fres. f. u. Gao4lAaS. s~esy
Sk& sEAN 5-LANDS STEAMER LYDIA
- 4AQsFsoN. NSrzyssg UzitaA STATES aaaal
caves cts necE, feos Aa3a street &onasF
Wednesday sEa frstay e. A. -. fsx farI Tawz-
sREcs stE ass kx.&ats sac &@w aateafn.
NfA AaNs0 TINS rsEa- EuGTa RaEwn
" sat a. % su tss Wsafesgs $40 an
" p Eosns9 10 an Is Hsrhs IT,. q - zEs
~ fraSAF " I'll, % sM - sEt1Av EsF-E1sao "a
IL k9eae "a T. 40 ga ~ p ISMzs4. SO Ena
Ar hAsesza Nsass : a. AR sS&txas...... "a -
j d seSz gsSG- &44Axsaz oszax. J. a
Asssssss Asst iS.s-s a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

.rEANFR cHTLKAr.

t4EAAEE tAAIkAfs
:. ". McAlsr. Mattel ill ssSve 1aStts On o.
Atsaggs TIE fefa sad -tA n each moatns uAE ffg
regular tgsgs Fare - Jan "a. aFks-e ass. xsls
seeoas esass. Sc. Fzfs = juneau A2d rsFsEl.
arsf-cs asa. 80: sscon f-1lsss So
J. e. CARROLL Agrns~
Tnisn Dock. iogt el I AaoE. - sessiaa
T4ssuhAnS 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Tickets may he obtained az the once Of the
company. 81 Ocean dock, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Our success is on the amount OF goods
handed. and not on extrasagsnt profits,
AZ the Fulton Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

GooDALI. PERKINS a CO.
General AgsGss. san Francisco
III JOHNSON, I. : eapL. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Frogn San Franeisco, for victCris and Puget
Sound ports. 81 3 3 N, August : ). Is. Is. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Fer San Francisco via Port Townsend ard Vie
torls AssA n fpatsSrgsrs received On board n
IA NJ August ], 6. ii, IS. q, - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

DAcrFrc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
psspstch steamers fron Seattle q. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RosALIE.
Arlington Dock,
leaves for Victoria and Port Townsend daily,
except Sunday, at Ii 80 p. m. returning, leaves
Victoria O. N. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way ports daily. except sunday
alta m; Sunday, direct, at g. M. returning
direct leaves Port Townsend at4 ?. IN Phone no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Tooth
Powder.

LUBTN's TOOTH POWDER win
give you PEARLY TEETH.
IL wilt give you BREATH
SWEET AS A BABY's.
L. will HARDEN THE GUNS
II will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER IL
free from grittiness.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER has
o delicate and refreshing favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

For Alaska. August 8. Ii. 4. - asxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

CKAoTr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves LILLY, Bosardns N Co . dock, foot sprt a Z
street seattle. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
tide for EdmOnds, stsnwood. skAzit City.
Everett, Florence. Mt Vernon, IuiAlip, Fir. Avon,
returnisg alternate dayG
LILLY. BoeARpUs a Co. AgsntA
Telephone l2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP THRoUGh
' the IslAnds. STEAMER UTOPIA, J. W. Nc
Gregor, Master.
Leaves Tacoma u noon. Seattle Central
wharf, sp m. Mondays aud Thursdays for PoEk
Blaine and Friday Hsrbor, going through %
Vancouver on Thursday trip
Fare TO Blaine. s.; fare 10 Vancouver, 81
Tor further information apply at Central
wharf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23
W. j. McLONEY.
Is Preparing For A Large Trade This
Fall And will Sell Goods
Cheaper Than Ever
For Cash.
NO. 81.

W. j. McLoney is not only bus
iness man but an optimist. He al
ways looks on the best side of mat
ters. While some people claim we
are not going to have any corn at all
he will claim that there will be
even more than an average crop. He
believes the tariff bill will prove
a great benefit to the public gen.
orally and that trade this fall will
be much better than it has been
for the past two or three years. He
has purchased one of the largest
lines of hats, shoes, gents fur.
nishing goods, and everything
that ladies wear, ever brought 10
Mexico. He buys for cash and
sells for cash and believes in the
motto of quick sales with small
profits. He cordially invites the
public generally to call and exam
inc his stock and prices before pur-
chasing. He feels sure that he can
satisfy the purchaser in both price
and quality OF goods. He has
obliging clerks who are always will,
ing and anxious to show goods
whether you purchase or not.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23
c. l.. Stewart's Father Dead.

From the klslng sun tI0u.t J Local.
DR.. A. J. Stewart, one of Ohio
county's most prominent and infiu-
ential citizens, died at his home
near Pleasant Ridge, Sunday, July
30, of pernicious anamia, aged u
years and IA days. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon at his late
residence and was very largely at
tended. Rev. A. B. Houze, of the
Christian church of this city, Off
ciated. He united with the Chris
tian church at Scranton's school
house at an early age under the
ministry of Elder Johnson, and re-
mained consistent Christian to
the day of his death. On March
16, 1S43, he was united in marriage
to Mary A. Hastings, who died at
Cambridge City, Ind, in 1S45. In
1S49 Mr.. Stewart went to California,
returning after two years to Cincin-
natl, and went from there to Texas
in 1854, where he remained until
1868, when he returned to Ohio
county and was united in marriage
to Lizzie j. Stewart, August Is,
1868. Besides leaving a son, Charles
L. Stewart, of Rush Hill, Mo-, to
mourn the loss of a father, and a
widow who WAS devoted wife, to
grleve for kind and affectionate
husband, be leaves many friends to
mourn his death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In China a man who killed his
father was executed, and along with
him his schoolmaster for not having
taught him better.
The normal temperature of the
stomach is about 50 degrees. Food
has to be raised to this temperature
before it can be digested.
A II year old girl, who was arrest
ed in Brooklyn recently on the
charge of vagrancy, could converse
fiuently in six languages.
A Florida turtles burrow was ex.
plored and among its inhabitants
were found thirteen species ofinsects,
ten of them new to science.
Bicycle riders in Southland, Aus
tralia, are required to dismount %
yards from an approaching horse
and draw their wheels past.
In Chattanooga man 76 years
old kissed the hand of young lady
by way of compliment, and she has
sued him for breach of promise.
The largest rosebush IN the United
States is at Mobile, Ala. It's trunk
for five feet above the ground is
nearly a foot in circumference.
Explorers declare that no flower
ing plant has ever been found within
the Antarctic Circle. In the Arctic
Circle 762 different kinds are known.
Washington is to have a museum
for all sorts of curious life saving ap-
pliances, including the earliest kinds
of lifeboats, rockets and life preserv-
ers.
In tests last year in the German
town of Dessau it was shown that
cooking by wood and coal costs a
little more than twice that done with
gas.
George Holm, of Ives Groves,
Wis.,, was struck by lightning. His
left side was paralyzed, and the flesh
has turned as black as that of a
mulatto.
The experiment of using COM
pressed air for street car propulsion
has been tried in Massachusetts.
The results were considered salts
factory.
Recent figures show that the total
value of the matches made and con-
sumed each year throughout the
world is but little short of $780,.
100000.
Lotus Power, of Howard Co.,
Arkansas, is Is years old and weighs
3S3 pounds, a good share of which
is muscle. He works in saw-mill
and is very strong.
A worm about an inch long, with
a stripe down its side," has appear
ed in great numbers at Marshfield,
Wis, and is reported to be doing
much damage to the crops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23
JOSEPH HEIZER KILLED.
Thrown From Wagon and Kicked 60
Death by Horses-An Unfor.
tunafe Family.

Joseph Heller, of near McCredie,
very favorably and extensively
known here, was killed Wednesday,
Aug. Is, by his team running off
and kicking him, injuring him so
seriously that he only lived an hour
after the accident.
Mr.. Heller and Mr.. McNolty left
McCredie about o'clockWednesday
afternoon for Fulton, and while
driving into Fulton about 4 o'clock
one of the taps on the spring wagon
came off and the wheel also coming
off, the horses became frightened
and ran off, striking hitching post
and throwing both gentlemen out.
Mr.. Heller was kicked by the horses
as he fell under their heels, from the
results of which he died about 5
O'Clock. Mr.. McNolty was not in
iured by the accident.
Mr.. Heller was the proprietor OF a
saw mill near McCredie and very
prominent man in his neighbor-
hood. He was raised north of Mex
leo near Bethel church, where he
was buried this afternoon. He has
many relatives living in that vicin-
ity. He was cousin of Mrs. C. c.
Davis, of this city.
Many friends accompanied his re-
mains to Mexico that morning.
Some of those who came over on the
Fulton Branch from McCredie
to attend the funeral were Messrs.
Lon Helzer and NJ. III. Heizer, broth
ers OF the deceased james Wise, VIM.
McNolty, Mrs. Z. A. Lawrence, Mrs.
James Barnum and Miss Anna
Belle Craig. The deceased was A
years of age.
AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.
Within the last few years sad
and extraordinary series of accidents
have befallen the Heller family, two
of which proved fatal, and James
and Joseph are dead. First James
broke his ankle; afterward he was
instantly killed by the bursting of a
separator cylinder while feeding a
threshing machine. Later Madison
H. Heller was riding horse across
a bridge when the animal fell off,
hurting Mr.. Heller so badly in the
right leg that the limb had to be am
putated. Then Lon Heller lost his
foot by cutting it with an ak. Then
it came Joseph's time of i'll luck. A
year or so ago he had the misfor-
tune to break his right leg in two
places, above and below the knee.
Now comes the sad tidings of his
death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23
PROMPT PaYment.

Tho Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance Co., of which
w. II. Kennan is president and w.
L. Fowle secretary, had its first loss
a few days since. The loss was paid
within 4S hours after notice sas re-
ceived, although Sunday intervened.
The fire occurred at Farber and the
stock of goods belonged to Greening
Bros. of that city and were injured
by water and smoke. The secretary
of the company received notice Sat-
urday afternoon. S. p. Emmons,
adjuster for the company, went to
Farber Monday morning, adjusted
the loss in a manner satisfactory to
Greening Bros. and sent a check for
the money that afternoon. This CON-
pany proposes to do business in this
prompt and satisfactory manner
right along.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23


Gettysburg; forget the last comman d
of the dying MulHgan, falling at the
head of his Catholic brigade, Lay me
down and save the flag level the
graves of the thousands of Catholic
patriots who fought so well in defense
of the honor of their country and the
glory of its flag.
'No, no; we cannot spare these
names and these memories, and the
Democratic party shall continue to be
the sanctuary where brotherly charity
shall continue to dwell with no re-
strictions as to the religious belief ,and
no standard save that of good citizen
ship and love of country.
'The Democratic party was the un-
compromising foe of Knownothingism
and it shall breathe its vengeance OH
all similar ORGANIZATIONS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-23
The Great $500 Stake.
FIFTEEN ENTRIES OF THE FINEST
SHOW HORSES EVER on
EXHIBITION.
They Have Been Premium Winners at
All the Big Fairs in the United
States-The Largest Stake
For Fancy Horses
Ever Offered.

| On Wednesday, the second day oi
the Mexico fair, there will come to-
gether for competition fifteen of the
grandest saddle, show and fancy
horses ever seen on any fair ground
in the United States, battling for the
$500 guaranteed stake for the best
saddle horse, mare or gelding. AS
will be seen by the entries below,
the horses nominated are all ribbon
winners, some of them at Lexington,
KY, st. Louis, the Worlds Fair,
Kansas City, Mexico and other
points. 1t will indeed be rare
sight, for the best animals IN this
class living are among the entries.
AS has before been stated by this
paper, no other individual or asso-
citation in the United States, at any
time, has ever yentured to give such
a premium as this for fancy horses,
and the event Will attract a great
crowd of visitors from far and near.
Following are the nominations,
breeding of each animal and the
owners:
Lou Chief, sorrel mare by Har-
rison Chief; dam by Peavine, J. M.
Garrett, Fort Garrett, Ky.
Count Monte Cristo, bay stallion
by Montrose; dam by Aaron PEN
nington, R. E. Biggs, Auxvasse, Mo.
Betsy Diamond, bay mare by Mark
Diamond, G.Tom King, New Bloom
field, Mo.
Jewell Kinable, sorrel stallion by
Second Jewelts dam by Ed. Kimble,
H. T. Cabbell, Bosworth, Mo.
Ike, bay stallion by Mambrino LIE.
Grande; dam bysNed Forrest, R. P.
Moore, Holiday, Mo.
Rex Denmark, brown stallion by
Crigler's Denmark; dam by Star of
the West, Thos. S. Harrison, Aux
vase, Mo.
Tip Top, gray gelding by The
King; dam by Diomede, H. O..
Craig, Mexico, Mo.
Star Rose, bay stallion by Mont
rose; dam by Boyd's Whip, J. R.
Wayne, Mexico, Mo.
Potts Artist, chestnut stallion by
Artist; dam by Eclipse, l.. l.. Lyme,
Slater, Mo.
Diamond Montrose, Jr., by Mont
rose; dam Bogie's Whip, W. w.
johnson, Mexico, Mo.
Rex Mcdonald, black stallion by
Rex Denmark; dam by Black Squir-
rel, r. T. Freeman d Son, Mexico,
Mo.
Kentucky Star, brown stallion by
Chester Dare; dam by Edwin For
rist, Frost Stock Farm, Roodhouse,
Ill.
Miss Rex, gray mare by Rex Nc
Donald; dam by Pat Clayborn, Jr.,
G. F. Holmes, Kansas City, Mo.
Bed Buck, sorel gelding, c. G.
Bridgeford. Kansas City, Mo.
Highland Denmark, by Black
Squirrel; dam by Dave Akin, Gay
Bros, Pisgah, Ky.