davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

Chlongo-Cpttle firm With a fair demand; ma.
lyO bCCycl 81 75ai ~; stOckers and feeders 81 6Oa
~; bulls, cove aud hriiOr,S 81 Siai ~. Hogs In
nrilyc demand aud prices advanced about Ice
sales were principally at s. tiaj ~ for packing
aud 81 7On3 ~ for shipping drOycS; common 10
prime going Of 3 JluJ 80; pigs 81 uOai 20. Sheer
iRltly active mud lower native sheep 81 GtaG 6,
Tor Inferior tn extra lamb sold freely at e. O0l
asa Receipts Cattle i,31J bend; CAlyci ",
mead hogs 1000 head; shOop 600 head.
I;,st Sum -, n. E.-CatIlO. receipts three
car loads; iIcht demand ind about steady at
former ptlrft Hogs, receipts % care; market
slow Workers, fair 20 choice 81 Siaj %; rouEhs,
common 10 Eood S. Ooiil 10. Sheep and lambs,
receipts GJ cars; market quiet: lambs. choice
to prlmc 90 guil %. fhCep, choice u selected eK.
port wcthcrs 81 sjti 20; culls and common shcop
SlU0hl 10
Hast IAhrrtv Cattle steady nj unchanged
pticc'. lloga Slcnly ut unchanged prices, Sheep.
supply light aud the market about steady; extra
s. slti 10. good s. 2ni9 "! ialt II iQat 10; com.
mon 6Oca.l Uli lambs s. 2ai % veal calves o. GOA
Ga
ulucinnntl-tIoE strong at q lja5 Co; receipt,
5000 head, sllptnUIt' LOO head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

Now Ynrt-For current wants tho SPOT dc
mnnd was light, though lUf account Of spflnp
goods wcfc changed up aud forwarded aud large
sales were returned, AZ tho best, however, Il
was II aulct market. Printing cloths wofo III
better demand with sales Of 5000 pieces spot,
OF 81 &C, aud iOjJ pieces contracts nj . h'lOG
INIT Ulv"r-rtlni cloths moro active aud ia
good demand ut We and fair sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

STOOD A MINUTE IN THE MOONLIGHT.
heard any sight or sound. But, md
this juit whom / was thlnkiug TINT /
had comO m a Tools OrrAnd, There wat
n low Whaling In tho troos, aud tho
door Of tho pavilion opened TO lot out
Comic do FNurOrc. AZ tho samo mo.
mont tho lad who Ind mat him on
tho previous evening sptRng out from
tho shadows Of tho CopSo aud stood n
minute with tho moonlight shining
brightly on his faco. IsAy "hiB facO,p
but II should 10 "hor iAcO." Tho pair
had not bOOn thOru ton seconds when |
recognized both VI them, For TIN now.
conner wat no other than MmO. Pauline
dressed IN In boys clothes. And tho
man clio Caino 10 ncOt mado no bOnOs
al all about hia Welcome. lilo took hOr
b his arms and kissed hoF for lyO min.
ilel together.
i'm up pnuFtuUrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

II Ia a truth In medicine that tho
smallest doaO that performs n euro Ia tho
beat DO Wits lhttlO Early Rl1Ori arU
tia smallest pills, will perform a euro,
and nro tho best Logan Drug Go,
wheeling W. Va, Il. n Peabody, Bon.
wood, and Bowie 4 %, bridgeport o.
"A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
N10i,
Now YorE Wool steady.

when IiAby Vas sick, va gAvc her cnStoriA
when slo Wal, a emilia, Hho cried Tor cnstorlA,
when aha became Miss tho clung to cnStorIA.
when nho had children, she Ea,OtAOm caStorlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

on ]Cltv-Opcnrl at 81 90 highest 81 9Ot,
Lowest u 40, closed nj q 90, CleRrancpn GlOJl
batrcl,. sale, LOO hatr1lii shipments H,2ll bar,
rolls Rms o i7aJ bttfclt.
New Ynrk-rclrolcum strong closed Al
% gpu bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
EINANoN YIN TRADE.


Tho Features q. ,.,u 1IpHaY hhl stock
,alari,els.
NEw i0RE, Nov. L'-Moncy on chi, easy at aa2i !
per cent; last Iom. .. per cent closed at y, per
'NCeut. Prime mercantile paper iail4 per cent
sterling exchange lrm, ut M advance Of "a on
the day, with actual blsines1 In bankers' bills
" 81 sSAai - for demand aud 81 sLiaiSS for
sixty days; posted rates 81 Ss,tatsglS CONNER
gul blllt slhIi, silver certificates O1Jtmnitr,
Tho speculation IN stocks To-day exhibited .
falling on In tho volume, Tho movement OF
prices taken aS II whole, wai loss tSYerlih lhan
on tho proceeding day Tho general market
opened quiet anl lalTly stOalv, Iile baari made
lholr usual drive alter II O'Clock, and elected
declines in Sugar Of "a, Tobacco ~ hnd Louis
Vile y Nashville | per cent The selling pres
lure abalpl about midday, and OH suppose the
GrangorS rllllel 10 tho best figures Oi the days
The other movements wcru blight, Some note
worthy fluctuations occurred M tho usually IN.
active stocks. lRGkRwanla nnd Illinois steel
rose "a and "a per C1ut, respectively, On tue
other hand, Wells farBu Express sold down, TO
~ against no, The last preceding sale, Erl1 Tel,,
esrIph Lost per cent The market closed uull
aud lrnl.
RAILROAD mortgages were quiet aud somewhat
Irregular. but closed fairly itm.
Tho total sales OF stocks to-day were lI9'OO9.
shares.
Government bonds weak,
STATE bnuds Inactive
Railroad bond, firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

New Ynrit-rlH irnu steady; southern si9 o1A
100. northern sl!Ulaii5l Copper quiet; brokers'
gil 55, exchange Sli Ciali ~ Lead quiet; bro.
Kern e. TO- exchange H9ial ~ TIN barely
steady; btmlghts Sli 0Oaii ~, plates easy. spGl.
tor uulVL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

Lightning Hot Drops
What n FUNNY Manuel
Very True, but Il kllls All Palm.
Sold Everywhere, Every Day
Without ROllsL There 10 No Paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

only THE BEST QUALITY or
" STATlpNERY, rlik FINEST INK AND
TiiE NEArESr THrk Atd used Id tho Com
1IIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jon OFFICES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

fine Table No n, ~ lhk'r Vrit l'llL in,
SUNDAY November ~ 1871
leave whrtllnv ltiJl iJiU t,i.Da M, ti:lL
tllIh. Il,1l. tp0 ~ "a
leave icnIunla 1890 1851, iltiliA motiiA
salll, IliJji lplUj ~ ii
Leave MAttius Ertry-Ilill 1851 }llilla IN,
igaa. .Ig.N Itl1 IlR
'Nuiyc r]of,iiual Junction -lH!i7, ltllUL illh5
h,Iu., ilhN. aJll1 IlEb 1lta y ul.
Leave 1|CfutlHRl IluoNun -iIJll, 1904 4 III,
si!!O 4 H., tlbj, tl0i lhjll Sop IN
Leave NAFliu ,FuryH ia "a. lDli tuiY lliU
nYui, llih liIp $3.50 ~ ~
Leave Pcnlnvla li'll Data M, 'iltjt, lltlL
tll1, INilh. INlIN " VI.
'ltflyu WiicdinS II,N lpHN q h., 'iliSL
llIL IlN hlI ilS " IA
SbalIy IDAliy utdapt SUNDAY isundAyi Onlf
Iiiltaina Will nun On EAitOtu Tina
j,k TAusilu SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
S Pennsylvania stptlono
yIFRR8g!YaRid Un9a..
-A Trains Run by Central True.

Ttrurr OPTicrS AT pT'tNsTtSAYtA .NrATioN Oi
MARIN ST., tuUr ~ RLNNENTt Nj, WhELLtNu,
AT AirlUHG lluVtE, NHtILtyn, z AT y
lHsNHHLVASIA ETAtiUN, NKtpaErohr,
rv'rrl trFr grr-i' ~ ""I" 'lyvptE ROltE.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
Ouanda tcr Saturday. February :, 1881. trains
will run ~ follows. city time.
LEAyR wiiEELtSu LEAVE IlM GROVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

ulnCinnnti-ilog, strong at ~ lja5 Co; receipts
1910 head. AlIplnuLL, l.0OJ heAd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

From Pittsburgh, 1910 a. IN. and 700 p. m.
daily, ll3SO p. m, daily, except Saturday, lO:0oR
m, except Sunday, aud a25 IL M, Sunday only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD

lrTlyalall departure Of tratuio on and aitsr
Marks; 9Dnilyj lDilF. esas1t sundiyi tDaiIy,
except saiurty; Iailg. except M0ndayi lSln.
lays Only Aundli Only; saturdays only,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
The Cleveland, LOraip { Whaling R. R.

Time Table In effect Monday. May 20, 1891
Cleveland pepot. Foot OF gouth Water Street.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
A SHAM FIGHT
Arranged to Test the Arkansas Law
against Pugilisn.

According to the opinion OF the best
legal talent in Arkansas, there is
uo,hing in the laws OF the state 10y
rbIch the contest between Corbeit
aud FitzsimmOns can he prevented.
The matter was submitted to two of
he best lawyers In The state and they
nave given their opinions.
In order to clinch the matter and
rvent any Interference on the part
- the legal authorities, the officials of
the Florida Athletic Club arranged
for a glove contest to take place at
nee. 1t is their purpose To have the
contestants arrested and taken before
Judge Duffie to determine the matter
IN the courts.
The decision of Judge Dufie will
probably be given out Immediately.
Ii he agrees with the opinions given
by the lawyers, the fight cnnnut be
stopped. II be decides against the
athletic club an appeal will be taken
TO the supreme court. It is believed
Ivy those interested, however, that
Judge Dufie will render favorable
decision.
viii Cali Out Troops.
Brigadier General George p. Tay-
lOr, of the Arkansas state guards of
Forest City, reached little Rock Tues
day morning, being summoned by the
governor for consultation. He had
been closeted With the governor AL the
morning e.d it is impossible to fore
tell the result of their interview. The
Governor is planning for radical action
toward the prize lighting crowd now
1t Hot Springs, and it is said by those
who ought to know, that if Corbett
comes into the state the governor will
execute the power vested in him by
he constitution and Danish the eutire
mob row at Hot Springs, and warn
others against coming into the state
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
GUNBOATS LAUNCHED.
The Nashville and Wilmington Duly
Christcned


The launching of the gunhoats
Nashville and Wilmington at Newport
News, Va, Saturday WAS made the Oc-
casiOn of an unusual naval demonstra-
ton, Admiral Bunce assembling the
north Atlantic squadron in Hampton
Roads, opposite the shipyards, and
Secretary Herbert, with distinguish
ed party, coming from Washington by
special steamer to participate. Ashore
and ahoat q prOfusion of flags and
large crowds of people made a brill
liant spectacle. The event WAS remark
able, rs it was the first instance on
record of two warships being launched
on the same day from a single set OF
ways.
The Nashville was christened by
Miss Emma Thompson, daughter of
Joseph Fl. Thompson, of Nashville,
Tenn, while the same honors were
performed on the Wilmington by Miss
A. B. Gray. daughter of Senator Gray,
of Delaware. A banquet followed the
ovarcicou
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
CORBETT ON TRIAL.
Charged With Contemplating an As
sauit on "Lanky Bob"


sautt on "Lanky Bob"
Champion Corbett arrived in Hot
Springs Friday morning at ii 30 from
his training quarters. at Spring Lake
and was met at the depot by Sheriff
Houpt, Manager Brady, Joe Vendig
and other friends aud the officials OF
the Florida Athletic Club. There was
great crowd of people at the
depot to witness the arrival of the
party. Corbett, Brady and the shDr
iG entered carriage aud drove to the
Office of Justice of the Peace W. A.
Kirk, where everything appeared to be
in readiness for the Judicial proceed
ings that had evidently been agreed
upon. The sheriff presented his pris-
oner to the court. At this juncture
Mr.. Martin, attorney for Corbett, en-
tered the court room and presented a
petition for q writ of habeas corpus
addressed to Hon. Leland Leatherm8n,
Judge of the chaneery court of Garland
county.
The warrant for the arrest of Cor
bett was issued upon a complaint by
prosecuting Attorney league that
; Corbett has threatened to engage in
a prize fight OF glove contest with one
Robert Fitzsimmons aud has threaten
ed and is about to commit an assault
and battery upon the person OF the
said Robert FilzsimmoHs, which as
gault and battery is of a character en-
dapgeriDG human life.
The petition Of COTbett was granted
and the prisoner was arraigned before
Chancery Judge Leatberman at about
noon.
The first witness to take the stand
was Joseph Veudug, by whose te>tImO-
ny it WIS proven TINT the defendant
had made All aGJc, ment to engage in q
glove cOrtcSt IN this city on October
3lt with one Ro:crt FnzsmmOus for
a purse If Sal, 0n0, under The auspices
of the Flor da Athletic Club.
Be ore the testimony of Mr.. Vendig
was mpleted Attorney Martin re
9ursted the chancellor to allow Mr..
Corbett to d'pnrt Tor Little Rock,
where he had an engagement to thow
Friday night. The chnnrrllOr grated
the request, but J., qu red the sheriff e.
send a deputy with m to see that he
returned on the murruw. The court
then adj .urnpd until Saturday ut sc
O'Clock u. IN.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
FORAKER CHALLENGES BRICE.
Is Ready to Open Debate at Any Time
or Place.

A dispatch from Eaton, o., says:
Ex-Governor Foraker has openly
challenged Senator Brice or any
of his followers to a joint de-
bate to he neld at any place and at
any time. The reason for this is on
account of an editorial in a morning
paper entitled 'Whrrr Is Brice?"
Forcaker answered that he knew he
did not have head of bair like Brice,
hut he did have hts political convic-
tions," aud that if there was repre-
sentative of the paper in the audience
g" wanted him TO state to that paper
hat he WAS really at any time for n
Joint debate, whore he wOnld answer
I'll of Brice's questions, and then he
would have som. 90 ask Brice.
Good br"rdln" CnrTI.,, uIoU4 with 1t
q dignity that II respected i'y the most
petulnDt.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
Favorable to SIuggprs.

Chancellor Leatherman, after henr
ing testimony Saturday evening, rei
drred Judgment that the act under
which it is sought to prevent the pr
fight did not constitutiOnally pass IT,
legislature. The chancellor quoted
from the state constitution, the legis
lative records, the rules of the tw,,
houses Ct the legislature and from tn.
decision in the case of Smith against
Campbell as a precedent to establish
his conclusion.
The Judge concluded as follows :
"The court holds thst the contest l.
legal. The court finds that priz
fighting is brutal and an offense nj
common law; That O party engaged in
prize fight will be guilty nf a misde
mennOr at common law. The writ o.
habeas corpus is granted and the pris-
oncr ordered discharged from Gus
tOdy."
This judgment is comprehensive and
is an absolute declaration of the invr-
lidity of the Legislative acts of 1879
and 1895, the first making prize fight.
ing and glove contests a felony and III
amending act of 1893 a misdcmeanor
punishable by a fine of from 81, 900 t.
50, 800. Corbett is at liberty and
preparations are in progress for III,
great contest.
After the decision had been rem der
ed the attorneys for the state stated
that they would appeal the case to the
supreme court rs quickly as it is pos
sible TO expedite the making of trans
cripts.
1t is given out semi-officialIy that
Governor Clarke, after hearing of
Leatherman's decision, has decide t.
issue his proclamation warning the
Florida Atheletic. Club against furthrr
preparations at Hot Springs and ori,r
ing the state MALTA TO hold itself II
readiness for immediate action.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
FIRE AT ALGIERS.
Two Hundred and twenty Residences
Totally Destroyed.

A"o hUHhEcu anu twenty ucSiuchCCS
Totally Destroyed.
A fire broke out in Algiers, a suburb
opposite New Orleans ON the western
bank of the Mississippi river, at 1:20
O'Clock Sunday morning and continued
until 9 o'clock because very little else
was left to burn. Two hundred and
twenty houses were burned. The fire
was confined almost entirely to tho
residence portion of the town, the
owners of which are in moderate cir
eumstances. The insurance is said to
be very light and the loss is, therefore.
almost total. It is estimated that the
loss is fully 1900, 900, but it will be
several days before it can be accurate
" stated.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

epRIrovIKLp, Mo. :. Aug. 18th. 1888;
Il can speak in the highest terms Q,
knowledFe. was affected With heart
diseaso. pIeurisy and rheumatism for
as wears. was treated by the very best
phyelcians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lara. tried every known remedy With
ont binding relief. IhRve only taken
ons Dottlo Of your P. p. p, and can
chseffully say IL has done mo more
good than anything have ever taken;
Foam recommend your medicine to al
anierera OF the above diseases.
-. MRS. NJ. N. WEARY.
Springfield, Groen County, No.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Isdies Vhose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure conf
sioa. due 20 menstrual irregularities,
nru peculiarly benefited oy the won
derfvil tonic and blood cleansing prop
ertica Of p. P. P.-Prfckly Ash, Poke
loot and Potassium.
The herald., 1895-02-25

whole thing will have to be given up this
year lust because some suitable place can
not be secured.
The Southern California Club is the
only one in America which has not missed
its annual show during the last seven
years, and it would seem a lamentable
thing it, after all other arrangements are
complete, the securing oil quarters should
block the game.
DR.. Withers, secretary of the club, states
that he has received an unusually large
number OF inquiries from dog keepers in
other cities regarding the coming show,
and it is his belief that this show will be
the best ever held by the club.
Considerable prominence will be given
to the pugs, fox terriers and ali the small
er dogs this year, as it was demonstrated
last year that when the ladies are inter
ested the shows go better
A great many dogs from the North are
expected down here. The Oakland show
IS to be held on the week following the
how here and the week after that the
san Francisco show will be held. Holding
he shows in this way it is expected will
esult in the appearance OF all the best
5ench dogs i'll the state at all these shows.
James Mortimer has been selected to
udge the dogs this year. Mr.. Mortimer is
rom New York and is superintendent Of
he Westminster show. He is regarded a.
/ competent Judge.
Professor Borglum, of Sierra Madre,
will have his splendid Danes at the show
and it is safe to say that every good dog
in this part of the country will be on ex-
hibiton.
The club members are expecting the en-
terprising merchants TO again put up
some prizes in connection with the prizes
offered by the club, as the club is not
able to put up suitable prizes for each
class
A feature of this year will be the giving
away of at least half dozen thorou gbred
pups on the last day of the show. They
will go to the holders of the right mum.
bered tickets mild sort of lottery plan
to attract the people.
Raby Rasper, whose picture appears,
is a fine dog, owned by c. A.
Sumner president of the club. He is a
large white dog, with tan patch on his
right eye his head is long with strong
furnishing jaw, good well carried ears,
excellent bone, well proportional body,
with good fore and hind quarters; his
coat is strong, hard and profuse. George
Raper, one of the oldest and most success
full fox terrier breeders in England, recog-
nized as one of the best judges there, es-
pecially selected this dog for export to
California as combining the best blood
shape and character.
Victorina is the property of Miss Sum
ner. Nictorina was the winner of the
first pug puppy prize at the Los Angeles
show in 1894.
The herald., 1895-02-25

els Wilson's. Tyler pitched fine game
and showed great head work at critical
times. Several times the bases were
full and he retired them without run.
The only run scored by the keatings was
made in the second inning, after two men
were out. Blanford made a long line
drive to left field for three bases and
scored on Van Horns hunt down to
Early. They were retired the rest of the
game without run.
For the Francis Wilson's Early started
the ball arolling with base on balls
Hart hit hard one to Smith who threw
wild to first, advancing Early to third;
Eager made a hit over third scoring
Early and going to second on the play;
Babe Whaling hit to the left field fence for
two bases, scoring Hart and Eager. THIS
ended the run getting for the inning. The
Francis Wilson's scored one more in the
sixth and two in the eighth making
total of six and one for the keatings.
The features of the game were the fielding
of Sepulveda and j. Moore and Early.
The score was as follows.
The herald., 1895-02-25

Henry LeeIning, q trainer is suspended
from all track privileges for six months,
and We call the attention of racing men
and track promoters to the penalties at
tached to permitting Mr.. Leeming any
trainers prerogative during the period of
this suspension, as contained in rule
thirty-seven q the track rules.
g. +. Came, Washington.
Nat" Butler, Cambridgeport, Mass.
Charles NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn
+. A. McDutfie, East Everett, Mass.
Joseph V. Judge, Fred +. Goodman, W.
A. Barbcau, T. 4. Belle, A. G. Green, j.
W. Hefferman, 'Abbie" MCINTYRE of this
city.
f. Hodgson. Newark, n. J.
Charles T. Earle, BrQoklyn and W. L.
Boomer, Jersey City, are suspended for
three months and Monte" Scott Of
Plainfield, \. j., and NJ. f. Citizens of
Chicago for two months.
A. j. Nicolet of Chicago and L. E.
Leonard of Buffalo are declared in Glass
B for riding violation races.
The following men are declared pro-
fessionals:
j. P. Gum, Salt Dake City; H. L. Dick,
inson, Audubon; A. Nelson, W. W. Ma
lone Atlantic; J. R. Crab, Anita, la Il.
Taylor Salem, Or. A. l.. Ray, Scottsburg;
H. l.. Vail, Madison, Ind; A. NJ. Price
and u. S. Cox, jr., Louisville.
The herald., 1895-02-25
THE HOR SEnEN

1t has been expected that ere this
something definite would be known re-
garding a race between Old Man Willetts'
Silkwood and Robert J. But the arrange
ment has not yet been made and it is
probable that it will not come off, this
race that everybody wants to see. Will
let's thinks too much of Silkwood so
much that he wants to handle the reins
over the great PAGER himself and never
wants to see the horse do his best.
Agricultural Park is not entirely deserted
I the present time. The big horses out
there will go East by the middle of March
but there will still be left some horses
worth considering.
Mr.. Dan Dwyer has fine Silkwood filly,
the property OF Mr.. Reese local bust
and, barring accidents, Will go q mile
close to 2:15 before the season is over
She is very good looking 1illy, good
gated, and there is every reason to thinl,
She will be a high-class race mare.
Charles Durfee and sons have good
looking tilly, Jennie Nc, by Mckinney,
which they have set to pacing. She
showed an eighth in l6 "a seconds, and
went a quarter out in 0.34. Mr.. Durfee
says she is the best FLY he ever seen, as
she is not ? years old yet.
Another high-class PAGER is Brown
44kcs. ne is lne properly OF Mr. JOnn
Fender. lie is 3 years of age, and paced
a fal mile out as 2-year old in 2:24. Mr..
Fender also has Primrose, 4-year old,
which has showed an eighth in II IL
seconds, l.5s gait. This flly is only ID
hands high and was sick last year or she
woIh have surely got good record.
Still another one in Mr.. Pender's stable is
Mr.. Melsted's Gossiper colt, named
Doughnuts. He is nice sorrel and
SHOWS considerable speed
Dave Bridges left last Tuesday for San
Francisco, taking with him Lottie Col
Inns, 3-year-old by Gano, a 2-year-old
tiily by Emperor of Norfolk, and three
colts by Imp. Comet, the property OF
Mr.. Frank Thompson.
Joe Patchen is getting along very nicely
aud worked three slow heats last Tues
1aY the fastest one in 2:17.
al Moraipe has four at his stable, one of
them 2-vear-old Gano, dam Carmeita.
which is the best looking 2-year-old at tb