davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

i,
. IL i 1oano1ation a I ar
MOI Collmui stone eterence
taining ut as d Hun marl1st,
ana the ,bnu,sni thay
would nsii eI ID al ter, hui bse-s
,QIiuient iy aeci ded tia the gTescen odld
be- rsuitable for III mar net. 81 ffter con-
ssfdsrahle discussion the ffol loYillg proc
.syisp was ad at the IIaTbor Com
finissioner have I'd obi etion tOsa eenIHal
market being i;1eld at the Crescent sub 3; Il
sjeet to the by-l laws being ca rrisd Out. 4
The 0leefings agreed sto this add itiDn, aud
Din he mot Ion off Me- Harpur, seconded
By Il. Barry, the com nnittees - minutes
with the ddition eonfrme s5ss
YVES lliEEAlT f' s583s
5as1 AT the last Petty Sessions III XII lucan,
ftsS Peter Ear rel, 81 ms ectol under the
Fo1 and Drugs Act rosecuted Andrew
5Ks,hfe, OF XII llucan 10 offering for sale
whisky Which ~, Accord ing ito the tertift.-s
cate Of Sir Charles Cameron, county
anal was 81 degrees unde proof. On "a
the application Of Mr. r. O. Mooney for
the defendant, the istrates directed
g retained sarnp pie TO be sent to Son1eT-
Ses's7 y
month Il. ZIG & 5ss:} s
Il 583si n WICKLOW ss
AT representative meeting OF the
tenant farmers Or Wicklow and sad Joining
counties, held at n 5Stratford- on slaney,
on All gust s2Oth N i = ] ohm Hendy pre-
siding, resolutions were adopted deplor-
ing the action Of the government in not
passing a short act. Ito relieve the ten-
ant farmers from the great agricultural
depression that has marked & the lowest
government to at least pass a short act,
$50 as to give relief BY allowing a reduc-
lion on all jud icial rents fixed, as it is
impossible for tenants to pay, rents this
year out Of the produce Of their farms"
Mr.. John Dryer, Secretary. was directed
to send copies to Lord Salisbury and
the leaders of the different parties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
wA.l'4''T[']EiRFORD

WATERFRONT
III The missing coast glard, Dudley and I
hts son, landed safely at a He
was fined los. and costs, or ID default
one mon h,s impri sonment. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
= /;

f AT the meeting of the Drogheda Cor
sporation, ON August 21st,l the Mayor pre-
siding. on the notion Of All Herman ghe,;
a resolution was adopted to memorialtze
the Ppstnaster-G General to appoint Mrs.
Morris, wife Of the postmaster OF Droghe-
da, TO a country Office. as Mr.. Morris has
been Obliged 70 resign his position at
Drogheda owing to blindness. The
members, representing all sections OF the
people of Drogheda, expressed regret at
the cause of the resignation Of Mr.. Nor
ris, and bore testimony to the efficiency
he brought to bear in the discharge of his
duties for several years, and hoped that,
as Mrs. Morris was fully qualified for the
position sought her claims would be IA
vorably considered. s5 #,s. IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
KILDARE,

AT the Mas Petty 5sessions,o on Aug. 10,
Head Constable Salmon made an infor-
nation charging John Smyth, butler to
Gen. cMahon, Cradd oxtoWn, with kill
ing an old man named John Heffernan
on the i 7th, by knoc king him down with
his bicycle, on he,road, at Oldtown, near
Mas, and asked for a remand, which was
granted, and the prisoner was admitted
to bal himself in loo and two sureties
.of. ESQ. The deceased acted in the capacity
of lodge-keeper at the gate leading into
the. delmesne Of Mr.. r. j. DeBurgh, Old
town, and d part Of his duty consisted in
locking up the gate which leads into the
County Kildare Cricket Club ground,
which is Immediately opposite Mr.. De
Burgh' s. AZ While doing SO, on the night
mentioned, he was run over by the BIZ
5cycIist and died soon after.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

d ~ pl &.

II
ssE Celtic srpss tp TUE memory the
late V11ls Iseal, CONF ty IinneIfc
lste ofs relsDvsas N sIlny 81 August
atS old Pal
4 nm III, held Tor
sears the posi- ION of Clerk of Petty
sessions for aafl,rroe and led MI
his residence. Rot House, on August
Goth, after saA tedious illnes Thers#aye
four oand idates III the field for the post
ton Hmm hries. NJ Ryan, N +.
O'DwYer. and ~ YoodWard. The first
named son sofs the al ased clerk 355:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
sI,1,lIN,l;l'G1-,F,DR]EIo,

At a special meeting Of the n ongforl
Board OF Guard ians, on August 7th, the
questio of the anna CANA ton ofS q ally-
lnahon Union wi I'll At ii one and Iongfo1d
Unions, and the starting Of district
liscussi on.s The, consensus 81 opinion @at
the meeting was III favor OF anal gama-
ton, and, On the motion OF Mr.. Gregg,
jill 8P., a resoIutio ion III favor Of the pro-
posed arnalgamat ion was adopt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
GERRY

SESs# llG. QOIaLO CTUp. III IdSSlSSiSSONySt Al5-
trict, which has up to, the present been
very prosp erous king, is showing Signs
Of blight. ii ii s5s5 ssSs IS g is b. ss5
It'll feelings Of deep regret, we have
to announce the death Of Mr.. John Cream,
clerical student, viii CHI took place at his
fathers residence, Ball duff, on Aug. 20.
The deceased you'll ad studied in Italy,
but his heaath began to- fail about three
months ago and he8was forced to return !, g
home, where he daily grew 1fWea ker, Until,
Ion the above elhe died, at the early age
Of 20 years.
KIIK KENNY z. ss$ tss
IN che County Court house, Ki kilkenny,
on All &. liz, Denis O' Neil, d obber and
pig buyer, Of no Il fixed residence, was
broug III up on rema nd, charged with
flay inga gadev0t1slY asaul ted his lie In q
railway carriage shet Ween Bennetsbridge
and Kilkennp los 81 abb bling her several
times ith II Mr. Buggy sol eltors
KILKENNY ppearex the I,riso1 Tho
was sent Tor the ctnher
auartep sessj
4 Ilyls ,uNf sSsss|
Il
ErsstS{s efaB liz yOunE 81 M al, named
sHx cke ~ va III Kssl the
Er0flher vi sfe aht siss pub 1d9y
He'll a6Tafs n SS III
s1alil
& | ! b geg B !. 81 B
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

a find which may prove to be durable
was recently mad E Nv some laborer who.
in o,larrying stone, at Letter kenny,
struck upon quaint II " of silver ore. An
inYestig aItion Will be mad 3. 4. 5i}
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
PROBATE, NOTICE,

1 CD. kIHos. ID. O'BRIRN, Isl g. Il
II Attorneys for Petitioner. 6t Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
N SSi ~.
.ANT|'!lRIMs.


An nportant case was heard at the
last Loughgall petty sessions, in which
Michael Murphy summoned Patrick Gull
len, il, for stealing and carrying away
a quantity Of grass PUSHES, 5compl claimants
property. He claimed the bog, which
was lying waste, and defendant disputed
ccmplainant's right. Mr.. Reid Gibb, So
.licitor, Armagh, contended, on behalf Of
defendant, that the bog was: the proper
3ty Of the Countess Of -Charlemont, and
that complainant had no right to it what
ever II The magistrates stated that they
had no jurisdiction, and no rule was ems
tered. Is TIL 2$ 4 S'$ VI . ,A s.s
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
JERSEY TILLAGES IN DANGER.
FOREST FIRES SURROUND THEM AND THE IN
HABITANTs ARE KEPT Busy FIGHT
ING THE FLAMES.

Mays Landing. n. j.. Sept. 5.-Cnless the wnd
changes tonight from the direction In whch II Is
now blowing a portion OF this place VIII DE con-
suued and possibly the whole village destroyed oy
the forest fires which are now within quarter OF
mile Of the town. The wind is blowing about
twenty-five miles an hour and the flames are travel
ling with incredible speed Hundreds OF men nave
quit their work In the cotton mills or the town ana
are fighting the flames with little or no success
Woodbine Sept 5-About one thousand acres OF
forest timber between this place and Belle Plains
has been destroyed by the forest fire when broke
out here on Monday night. the fire being started by
the sparks from a locomotive. So far no enort mas
been made to learn the ownership or the land or
the amount of the damage. The wind has shlfted,
and is waiting the flames in the direction OF May
Egg Harbor City. Sept 5.-Another forest fre
broke out here this morning. and II is burning
savagely the flames beng blown by the wind IN
the direction Of Weymouth, "A thriving village a le"
miles from here. ..,
Cape MAY Sept 5-The forest fire which started
near Tuckahoe on Tuesday H. still burning, ana the
area of blazing timber Is now two niles IN "ldtn
The little village OF Eldora, which mas TWO sn>aiI
paper mills and about two hundred residents, IS
right In the path Of the flames. and can hardly be
saved from destruction. -,
Millville Sept. 5.-Staton Agent Miller. of the
West Jersey Railroad has sent a special train with
100 railroad employees to night me ianes Whicn are
that such a small force will be able to stop the
progress OF the fire The blaze has left the line of
the railroad and Is travelling inland toward many
small villages. , , $780,, .,.,
surrounded by the forest fires. and IS In great dan
ger In all the small surrounding villages the resi-
dents are fighting the flames by back firing.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
WOULD REVIVE NATURALIZAIION FARCES
IMPORTANT DEFECT IN PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION.


TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION
A nrominent lawyer of this city has discovered
What he believes to be a serious blunder or worse
In the concurrent resolution passed by the last
LEGISLATURE for the purpose Of amending the Con-
e,,tuton so as to extend to women the right OF suf
frape This concurrent resolution, which under the
nrov,sons of Article XIV Is intended TO amend
section of Article ii Of the Constitution, reads
thus:
"E,verv citizen OF the age OF twenty-on years
who has been a resident for ninety days and an
,nbab,ant Of this State one year." etc. shall be
entitled TO vote" etc.
The section which II is proposed to amend now
reads:-
EVERY male citizen OF the age OF twenty -one
wears who has been citizen for ninety days and
an inhabitant Of this State one year etc. Shall
be entitled to vote" etc.
The language Of the proposed amendment as given
above has been verified by Deputy Secretary Of
State Andrew Davidson. after careful personal ex-
animation. ,
The poin. which the lawyer makes Is that the
change from "citiZen'' TO resident would nu.hty
the present provision Of the Constitution, the cf-
fec, OF which is to prevent aliens from voting who
are naturallZed within ninety days OF the election
IL the change referred 10 should be made what
would be LETT asked that would prevent the res
toration OF the Tammany Hal naturalization mill
and allow II TO grind ont az formerly lts peculiar
kind OF up TO the last registration day before
the election?
II is hoped that this alleged in phraseology
fore further steps taken In the adoption OF the
amendment
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
THE HILTON TROPHY SHOT FOR.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD TEAM FIRST
WITH NEw-YORK SECOND

WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD TEAM FIRST.
WITH NEw-YORK SECOND.
Sea Girt ~ j. Sept 5.--The stigma OF defeat
which the Washington National Guard suffered yes
,erdav in the match for the interstate trophy was
nut in the shade to-day by their splendid victory IN
the contest for the Hilton prize Not only did they
win in this important match but they beat by one
nont the best previous score made by the Massa-
chusetts gardsmen Of 1887, scoring 1907 points out
NJ a possible 2so The 18th Regiment. of New-fork'
WA. second Massachusetts third. Pennsylvania
fourth Georgia fifth and New-Jersey sixth Ihe
Hilton trophy match and the interstate military
match are generally considered the most important
OF the yearly rifle contests and much interest has
centred In the result
New-York had regular team After the re-
flsal of Adjutant- General McAlpin TO recommend
the appropriation OF enough money TO defray the
expenses OF a special New-York State team. Cap
tain Schuyler Schenein. inspector Of rifle practice
of the 12th picked out twelve Of the best men he
could get and brought them to Sea Grit They tied
Massachusetts with a total of 1851 points, but won
second posltion because Of their victory over the
raw State soldiers the yard range. 1t was a
hair-rasing finish, however. ,,
This is the third time that the District OF Couni,
bja has won the Hilton trophy-once in 1880 ana
again in 1893 - -, ooo A.. roo o,, ,ho
600 ward ranges The scores were:
District Of Columbia LOOT Pennsylvania .....i ioa.
Vey.York .........lO5l Georgia ............1 .034
massachusetts ......105l New-Jersey ..........lo2s
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY, Sept. 5.-The track was fast at
Churchill Downs this afternoon and the attend
ance good Summaries:
Frs, race (six furlongs)-Gad. I04 Thorpe). 3 to J.
won: Verdi % CWalker), o TO l. second; BOD Mar""
IOi (Bergen) : to !. third. Time-l:l6&.
Second race (seven elghths Of nIe) -SigaTd los "
Williams to I. won: StaNa, lU3 'Ewingl, 10 !,
second: sister lone 100 (Erton) % 10 j. third Time
-l:29t. -
Third race lone and one-sixteenth mlesl-Lehman 10
CT Colvin) 3 TO 2. won: Figaro. 10 CThorpe, y 10 D.
second The Sculptor 9G (Walker). 90 to third lime
1:isL. - 80
rour,h race Ave f,rIongs)-Charlie Sullivan 1O5 Oh.
Wiliams) 10 4 won Pert 105 CThorpe) y TO D sec
ond Equinox. lO' &C. Whte) "oo 10 l. '''' ~
1:03ia.
Fifth race (slx furlongs)I~o Lake. lo3 lBergeno. 10
10 won: Black Hawk, 10 G}rittonl, 10 second
Issie O.. IO4 ,R. Isom). 10 10 l, third Time-il"f.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
WANTED FOR FRAUD IN CHICAGO.

sIEGFRIED C. NAGLE CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENCES
Segfred v. Nagle, thirtythree years old, an al
legged mining operator of Gibbonsville. Idaho. was
arrested by Central Office Detectives McAuley and
Reilly Yesterday as he left the office OF S. L. Pakas
at No Sc Newest. He was locked up at Police
Headquarters. The prisoner is wanted In Chicago
for obtaining $1,000 under false pretences The in
dictment SAYS that on october 3, 1893, Magic oD-
tained under false pretences five promissory notes
from John Schneider. OF Chicago. In exchange for
five receipts which he said were original ware
house receipts for five barrels of whskey. The re-
ceipts proved to be bogus There are several In
dictments In Chicago against Nage.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
AZOTE LOWERS HIS RECORD.
THE GREAT GELDING DOES MILE IN 2;a% IN
CAIESBrRG. ILL

THE GREAT GELDING DOES MILE IN 2'o4% IN
CALESBURG. ILL.
Galesburg H.. Sept. 5-This has been another rec
orl-breaking day for the Galesburg track. and the
great Azote was the 10 lower his own marx Oh
205ib made at Fleetwood few days ago. ana also
to trot the fastest mile trotted In lsso NOT only
this. but IT is the fastest mile ever rotted BY
gelding His tirne was 20ia4.
When Mcdowell appeared on the track with Azote
TO go for the mile. he accompanied by rum
ner. and after two attempts to get the word' the
horses were sent away. To the quarter they new IN
O2ss. and around to the half they went In l'ol's
The three-quarters with the runner close 10 hi'h'
Azote passed In "a The clip a fast one, put
Mcdowell urged his hors- little, and ne RESPONDED
Down the stretch he came like a bird and passed
under the wire in 204s.. j.
Alix will start tomorrow to lower her marx OF
203s. made on this track last year.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
A BIG CONTRACT AUARDED.

JERSEY CITY's WATER SUPPLY TO COST 81 $50 600
THE MATTER MAY GO TO THE COURTS.
The Jersey city Board Of Finance last night con-
CURED in the award OF a contract for water supply
TO the Jersey city Company. for T,sJo.co Speeches
were made against the award by President Condict
OF the Board OF Trade and Congressman McEwen
who viii probably apply to Judge lippincott for a
writ OF ccrtorar The vote was three TO two Com
missioncrs DetWiller. Simpson and Bailey for and
Jones and Hardenbergh against.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06


Cleveland IA. New-York l. Washington ii, |ho'"
urooliyn If PITT sburg l. first game). - .s,
,p.Vnao- pbVohIS"- 'ios,on Cincinnati ~ Washington
HaI,r,ore 7 Louisville q u second game,.
Philadelphia IL. 81. Louis o.
The 1850 spectators who went TO the ~,
Grounds yesterday went there to see oaSeo"''
game in which the Cleveland and New-forn '
were expected to play. The exhibition ho"e''
was more like a country circus, with the Glow"
omitted than a green-diamond battle, ana '"e
people justified in getting angry ana 'es'."e
the grounds In a hun. More than one speo'"
was heard to say that 1t would be his ias' '''p ~
Harlem this year.
After seeing yesterdays farce one cannot "h"e'
stand how that double victory was ache'eu ""
Labor Day. Possibly the Spiders were alra'u "
show their real form before such big croWd. @ @On's
for DAVIS whose work is always goou '"c io0"
team would have been BANKED go -,
The men from Ohio merely toyed win the Aoea a
representatives and after the first inning IVA IL VII
only matter OF how many runs CleVeiand d WIZ
win by. German relieved Meekin In me ,ei seSola
inning. "Patsey Bolivar Tebeau actually supper
by Doyle at first base. while the latter hau ,, inc
ball waiting to touch him out. Burkeu 'u pati"s
terrific. Fuller, who is suffering oWh Ws'n =, "a
bruised hand. gave way TO Murphy In the ni'h '""
ing. The
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
rs HE srEERER FOR oREsyGooDs xEy,

George Hines. twenty-six years DID, OF Jersey City.
was taken 10 Police Headquarters at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Detectives McConville and
Hinton, OF Chief Conlin's stan. He Is charged
with being the "steerer" for a gang OF greensoods
men who have their headquarters on the outskirts
of Hoboken. The arrest made the com.
plant Of Ansilline lansoucy. OF No Lakeside.
ave, Marlborough Mass
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
WOULD BREAK THE l.ooa-MIIE RECORD

Toronto Sept. o-At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
Ferdinand Shabel, the long s-disance French cham.
pion began his 1.oO0-me bicycle Journey against
time on the Island track. He expects 10 ride the
first twenty-four hours without dsmountins. Hs
started off at a O-mle-anhour clip. paced by
tandem. Shabel feels confident he will lower Gimms
record OF i52 miles for twenty-four hours and also
the forty -eight- hour record. He expects to cover
1O0O miles inside OF fify-three hours including al!
stops. H. A. Seavey OF Waltham Mass. and
A. f.. Weinig OF Buffalo were expected TO COM
pete, but the former has gone home and the latter
has not yet appeared
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New-York and Pttsburg teams VIII play a'
the Polo Grounds to-day.
q II Rvrne president Of the Brooklyn Club and
one OF the committee in charge Of the Temple cup
has written to the president Of each club to take
mail vote on what teams shall compete FOR the cup
The decision will probably be that the hrst ana
second teams at the close OF the season snail piav
an extra series for the cup. That was Mr.. Temple
idea In giving the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
NEEL AND FISHER FINISH EVEN.

Buffalo, Sept 5.The finals In the Buffalo ten
mis- tournament started at p. m. to-day.
Carr b. Neel OF Chicago and Edwin Fisher. Of
New-York were the contestants In singles. and the
struggle between them lasted until dark when
play was postponed with the score two sets all
The great contest was the fourth set. which was
PLAYED out l5-l3 more than half the games being
deuce The score IL as follows: c. B. Neel against
Edward Fisher 6-2 is, 0-5 l5-l3. The finals
will be continued tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
IRON AND STEEL STILL RISING.
THE DEMAND FOR CERTAIN FORMS OF PLATES
ALMOST TNPRECED ENTED-GREAT ADVANCE
IN soI'TUERN METALS

IN SOUTHERN METALS.
Cleveland, Sept. 5.-"The Iron Trade Review
says to-day: "All-around advances In prices have
marked the week Just ending Those on Bessemer
pigs and billets have made Pttsburg. the valleys
and Cleveland the centres OF interest that is far
from being cool-headed. Considerable Bessemer pig
was bought SIG and SIC % In the Valley last
Thursday. and in the next two days SIG ~ was
done. The advances in Southern iron announced
at the end OF August came after heavy buying, in
which leading sellers closed 5000 tons in four days
The new price, which is - cents to 81 a ton higher
al furnaces added TO the 30 advance III
freight. effective September b. means that Southern
irons Will be from 81 10 81 81 II ton higher"
Plttsburg. Sept. 5.-Customers insist pushing
for supplies and the consequence Is higher figures
The present demand for some forms OF steel Is
almost Unprecedented Partially is this the con-
dltion In demand for boiler. fire box and IKE forms
OF steel plates. Some manufacturers Of this line
will accept nothing at any terms for the next
three months. Iiessemer sheet bars sold this week
at $2i and s24 30. open hearth at s25 80 ana w
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
WHEELMEN AT BUFFALO.
NEARLY $4,000 OF THEM AT THE L. A. w.
MEET
SUMMARIES OF THE CoNTEsTs-THE BICYCLE
sUPPLANTING THE TRoTTER IN WEST
ERN NEW YORK.

ERN NEW YORK.
Buffalo. Sept. 5.-There nearly fifty thousand
wheemen in this city. and. nearly all OF them
members of the l.. a. w, to-day's meet, under
the auspices OF that organization. was attended by
a large crowd.
Bicycle races seem to have firm hold on this END
of the State. The grand trottng circuit had It's
birth here. and for years the Buffalo track was the
foremost in the country. Now however the trot-
ter has given way to the bicycle. That the specu-
lative side has nothing do with the popularity OF
bicycle has been amply proved.
W. Sheldon Bull. the secretary-treasurer OF the
New-York State Division OF the J.. A. w, has
worked hard to make the meet a success The
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
TICKETED and TAGGED FOR HIS JOURNEY
sIX-YEAR-oTD GERMAN BOY ARRIVES ALONE
FROM THE FATHERLAND AND WILL START
FOR CALIFORNIA TOMORROW.

FROM THE FATIiERLAND MD Wild SIAHI
FOR CALIFORNIA TOMORROW.
bit OF a passenger arrived here alone III
the steerage OF the North German Lloyd steamship
Lahn. from Bremen. early yesterday morning Inc
little passenger was Carl Seemenn, six years oid
and he was on his way to Monterey. Cal, where
he has : ster living the only near relative remain
ing to him Carts parents died at his home In Meek
lenburg rg-S,reitz several weeks ago. and left little
property which was converted into cash, and KIND
friends prepared the boy for his long trip TO me
other side Of the world A ticket was pought Tot
him TO Monterey. 100 marks were given 10 MIN, ana
he was closely guarding the greater portion OF tue
money when he landed YESTERDAY,
The little chap is bright looking, and was not
a bt ''phazed" when he landed In this big city, IN
which he had not friend. save the kindly stewart
He will begin his long trip across the continent 10.
German provincial, cut, and carried dinky httle
cane and to prevent any mishap or mistake, ne
wore sewed on his left arm. tag when toid VINO
he was and where he bound.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
YEARLINGS FROM HURRICANE FARM

Amsterdam, n v. Sept (SpeciaD.-Twelve thor
oughbred yearlings raised at Sanford & Sons Hur-
ricana Stock Farm. shipped this evening TO
the Sheepshead Bay racetrack where they VIII be
sold at auction next Tuesday. The yearlings are
fine specimens of the thoroughbred. and are SAID
70 be the best ever shipped from the Hurricane
Farm Tney are sired by the noted stations Poto-
mac and imported Laureate, and have as dams the
hirh-bred rnatrons of the Hurricane. including La
Tosca Lady Primrose Iavonia Belle. Alfonso. Car
ter Lottie ii, Barmaid and Garoga.