davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28
Eggs as n Daily Diet.

eggs, like milk, contain in proper
proportion all the elaments needed to
support life," writes Mrs. s. T. Rorer
on "Ihe Cooking of Eggs" in the
November Ladies' Home Journal.
"Being highly concentrated, however,
they lack the bulk necessary to keep
the excretory organs in perfect condi-
ton. Serve with them, then, such food
as bread, rice or cereals, but do not
serve eggs in any way at the same meal
with beef, mutton or fowl. Pork, such
as bacon, may, in winter, be served
with eggs, While one pound of eggs is
equal in nourishmeut to one pound of
beef, the latter would be borne for a
longer time, and would in the end be a
much better food. The mineral matter
of the egg is small in quantity but rich
in quality, aud the albumen is in a
form most easily digested. We must
bear in mind, however, that the egg
albumen coagulates at lower tempera-
ture than that in meat, which teaches
US at once that, to be easily digested,
eggs must be lightly cooked, A hard
boiled egg, one in which the white is
rendered hard, may be digested by a
man laboring in the open ain but it is
unfit for food for the man who works in
Office or shop, or for the person whose
digestion is weak, or for children of
any age"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28

The short line to Texas and the southwest is
via the Alabama Great Southern Railroad.
Tickets may be routed either via Shreveport or
New Orleans. Train service and schedules via
this lire are unexcelled, This is the only line
operating tourist sleeping cars from Chatta-
nooga to Texas points and the Pacific Coast.
Barties contemplating trip should address
J. L. Meek Trav. Pass, Agt.,
Knoxville, Tenn,
c. f. jackson, TRAY. Pass. Agt.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
CA Benseoter, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

Hospitality is one of woman's great
est charms.
Terrapin now replaces the fish course
on the table of epicures.
There is no trouble so hard to bear as
one that we can not tell. l..
The new buttons are veritable gems,
some of them costing rs much as fine
brooch.
Duplicate whist is undoubtedly the
leader in fashionable card games.
Many man would define the Blar-
ney Stone as the diamond in the en-
gagement ring.
Lots of women talk about themselves
so as not to expose their ignorance of
other topics.
The man you adore is the one who
doesn't send you roses when he knows
you dote on violets.
Bright red Elton jackets, braided in
black and gold, are much worn these
bright autumn days.
The woman who writes any sort of al
essay without chewing off the end Of
her pen holder is wonder.
You can never convince a man thai
he is first in your affections when yor
are lunching with his rival.
Happy, happy woman who can wea
a pompadour hat without looking lik
an ostrich in cyclone.
There is one thing a woman neve
forgets nor forgives in a man, and tina
is his failure to keep an engagement
with her.
A man feels very we'll acquainte
with woman when he takes the liber
ty of telling her she has on too mucl
powder.
| The dearest, in every sense of th
word, little powder puffs and boxes ar
now added to my lady's chateIain
ornaments.
What a satisfactory husband ma
makes who never forgets those littl
attentions that means SO much to
woman.
There are some women in this worl
who will have devoted cavaliers up
the days when they are in the sci
and!yellow leaf.
The expected one who fails to appes
never realizes how important he is for
little while in the eyes of the woms
who watches and waits for him.
The satisfaction in possessing a lot
receiptOd bills is far greater than
I having q poeketful of money whiC
rightfully belongs to some one else.
The new sleeve links are infinite
prettier than any shown recently, IL
employment Of colored jewels enhan
ing greatly their artistic appearance.
Nine out of every ten women decla
that in the business relations of Ii
they would infinitely prefer dealir
with man to dealing with one Of the
own sex.
The woman who does not wear
long and even sweeping gown this wi
ter will not be considered at all at faul
The train has arrived, and is going
a stay.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28
CONDENSER NEWS,
Robert A. oheatham is dead.

4
Robert A, Cheatham is dead. II
Mobile asks for aid for her unem-
ployed.
Bryan will enter actively into the
Ohio fight.
OlarksvilIe will give a great trade
carnival Nov. II.
Zach Taylor is almost sure to get the
marshalship
Nashville again shows an increase in
bank clearings.
Two st. Louis building and loan as
sociations are in trouble.
Z Social democracy will probably locate
colony in Tennessee.
A Chickamauga Park sensation turns
out to have been fake. -.-.
Gen. Miles wants more soldiers and
money for defensive works.
MAJ. Moses P. Handy becomes ill
and starts for the United States.
Xenie, O., is excited over the rape of
white girl by negro.
Monetary commission has about per-
fected its currency reform plans.
Sagasta is not yet ready to give out
SPANS reply to the United States.
California has passed law requiring
the use of wide tires after Jan. /, 1900.
Secretary Salte says the Knights of
Pythias will lose nothing by the Lex
ington Hotel failure.
Frank Fowler made arecord. breaking
run from Cincinnati to Mobile to see
his sister, who had yellow fever.
The cable brings the facts in regard
to England's action in refusing to go
into an international monetary confer
ence.
Luetgert's attorneys decide not TO
ask for bond at present It looks now
as if the sausage maker will soon be a
free man.
After season of very heavy buying
in the markets, Dunn reports period
of quiet. Failures for the week show a
gratifying decrease. b..
The gubernatorial boom of Mayor
, Carter Harrison. of Chicago, was
launched last week at an annual meet.
ing of Illinois editors.
A The thirteen thousand coal miners OF
! Alabama have decided to affiliate with
the United Mine Workers OF America
, The vote was close.
4 A Chicago man writing home from
. the r. ondike says that since his arriva
at that place there have been six sui
!, cides, three hangings and eleven xii
a lings.
: Fridays meeting of the cabinet wal
devoted to a consideration of Secretar,
Cages proposed changes in the design
q of United States paper money.
g The populist of Indiana are having
r hard time holding the party together
Many favor going into the camp of tn
, silverites, and as a result few county o
district meetings have been held.
). The total visible supply of cotton, &C
o cording to Secretary Hester, of the Nev
Orleans Exchange, is 2, ITS, 52s bales
against 1890, 1914 last week and 2, 1878. 46
at the corresponding date last year.
II The one hundred and fffty-frst birth
o day of Princeton University was cele
n brated Friday. Addresses were mad
e by ex-President Cleveland and Lor
|. Aberdeen, governor-general of CanadG
> At Danville, ILL.,, Mrs. Carrie Con
; bett, widow aged thirty-two, wa
awarded a verdict for $54, 1888. SO dan
ages for breach of promise. The d.
= PENDANT was John Gernand, age
:, seventy-one, aretired capitalist
d The Fowler Cycle Company, of Oh
is cago, one of the largest bicycle col
If Germs in the west, has assigned. Liabil
a ties are said to be about 100000, wit
a assets considerably under this sun
n The company employed 500 men.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28

No g. Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox.
VIE, Knoxville TO Chattanooga and Chatta,
nooga TO Atlanta
NO. .. Pullman SeeDing cars Bristol tc
GIhattanooga md New Orleans also Pullman
Union Sleeper Chattanooga to Shreveport.
NO II, carries Pullman Sleeping Q ar Morris,
to Atlanta
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28

The Fowler Cycle Company, of Chi
cago, one of the largest bicycle con-
Germs in the west, has assigned. Liabili-
ties are said to be about $500, 900, with
assets considerably under this sum-
The company employed 500 men.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28

The total visible supply of cotton, &C
cording to Secretary Hester, of the New
Orleans Exchange, is ATS, 5ss bales,
against 1890, 1914 last week and 2, S73. 46s
at the corresponding date last year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28
Blu ckIen's Arnjca SalVe,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains. cornS and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box,
For sale by Mcfarland s. Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28

Nos. II and II carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between New York and Nashville viz
Asheville
Nos 10 and IS carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Norfolk and Nashville and New York
and Salisbury.
All trains run daily.
W, H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington, D. G,
J. NJ CULP, Traf Mgr. Washington, d. C
w. A TURK, G, P A Washington, ID c.
G. A. BENSCOTER A. c.PA Chattanooga Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-28

The thirteen thousand coal miners Of
Alabama have decided to affiliate with
the United Mine Workers of America.
The vote was close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
Said to Have Been En-
gagged by Wales for I
Next Season. 81 #:
Would Necessitate Breaking
His Contract With The :
Fieischmannsl
Signed With the Cincinnati Bank
ers' SADIE at a Salary Of -
$4,000. ....-...-.
.: Z: -
Special Dispatch to THE CALI.

!: LONDON. Dec. 1.-The st, James
Gazette says the. Prince of WaIes has en-
gagged Todd Sloan, the American Jockey,
to ride for him next season. . =. -
The English ownersare outbidding each
other !or Slean's services next season, but
it is believed thatthus far he has pledge
himself only to the Prince of Wales and
possibly to Mr.. LofiIlard also. -.
LEXINGTON, Dec. 1.---If Todd Sloan
rides next season for the Prince Of Wales
he will probably have to account for
breach of contract to Charles Fleisehmann
of Cincinnati should he ever desire to ride
in America again. FleiS Imam engaged
Todd before he sailed for Europe, agreeing
10 pay him S12. 600 for the. season. When
shown the London dispatch stating that
Sloan was engaged by the Prince of w aies,
trainer Tom WEIGH. of the Fleischmann
stables said Fle:sebmann had contract
with Sloan feraext season. Fleischnann
is purchasing the best horses at the sales
here, and has an option on Rayon: d. Or
saIlie McClelIand yeariing belonging 10
the late Byron Met LELAND estate, to pay
$4,000 for him. He viii likely be sold to
FlGlscnmann at that Squire. -s:.......t.'"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
GATHERING EVIDENCE
AGAINST NBHIMURA
Marin Officials. Ger tain That
the japanese mitted -
H.. Murder.
Tragedy A Aboard the Revenue Cutter
Rush Being Thoroughly
Investigated
Special Dispatch to TIE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 1.-As theevidence
accumuia test in the hands of District At
torney E. b. Martineil1 the future grows
darker for Charlie Nishimura, the Japa-
nese boy charged with the murder of
Fred Iami on board the revenue cutter
Rush, anchored off Sausalito. The pris-
oner's story of how he shot he ca bin boy
in self defense is being punctared by the
mass of evid ence that the officers are col
Letting, and to-day some light was thrown
upon Nishimura' charac ter which goes
greatly against him. 1t has been learned
That he bore bad name in=Japan, ana
was com PEELED to.leaye the country.
: Among his effects have been found
letters and pictures OF women, one OF
W hom he was enamored OF, and in his col
lection were three pictures OF San Fran
cisco woman we'll known 10 the police.
Just what evidence District Attorney
Martinehi has in his possession against
tie man under arrest he will not dlvulge
until the proper time, but that 1t points
strongly TO murder of a cowarIly sort Is
known. ,-...:. T.
The japanese boys attorney will torcet
the case 10 trial and the plea OF selt-de,
fense will be set up. From this st~T
Nish!mura has not been shaken..:.
The body of LAM: is still in The morgue
and Will be buried to- m oTrow by fr1e ndS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
RUHliN BESTs JBT@ RYAN
Wins the decision Because of His
Ability TO Stand Terrific
I. =: Punishment. II. ..'... r. +.

s. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. I-Gus Rubin,
the giant he Ivy.Meight of, Akron, Oh o,
defeated Tut Ryan OF Australia to-nig hit
at the Tulane Athletic Club in a ten-round
fight, John Duffy being the referee.
Rubin was the taller and heavier, weis h:
ing about 100. pounds. Ryan tipped. the
beam at Us pounds. * 81: !. r -.
Z. Rubin at The outset was awkward. and
Ryan, in point of cleyerness, showed con-
siderable superiority. The Australian,
realizing his advantage, fought for%the
body and in the first Gig t rounds landed
with plenty OF. force. For a time his
weakened Rubin, but he gained courage
and finally became stronger and ca ptured.
the day.. H s blows in the last tworounds
were hard and Ryan. was; zgroggy and.
could hardly have stood the terrible rain
Of BOWS ABOUND longer. =: ~. 3 I r.: :.
:: Ga every side Ryan was given praise for
his ga me nessand brilliaucy, while Rubin
was i'm ply looked upon as a husky heavy:
weight, with little cuance of ever becom-.
lng a champ ion. :: @::...:. ~ y
Referee Duffy admitted that Ryan did
I he grea ter part OF the leading butzclaims
Ruhlfn countered him nit close positions :,
and unquestionably outfought the smaller
man, and in The last two rounds Ryan was
practically a beaten. man, and his oppo-
5nent was de serving of The decision. Ruh-
lin.and Maher will now be matched, :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
BUILT THEIR House 4. !.
In 4 SINGLE. Night
Oregon Land-Jumpers. Take
Possession of Valuable
Property.
Its c aimants Awaken to Find &
Dwelling in Their Grain
File d.
Special Dispatch to The CALL


PORTLAND, Dec. IA case of land
jumping has occurred In the south end of
Benton County, and the title TO 1913 acres
of cultivated land worth $4,000 is involved.
The land was purchased by Noah Starr
from the Schoo! Superintendent of Ben
ton County in 1860 for $l050. Starr re-
manned in undisputed possession until
1882, when a flaw in his title was diccov-
cred, and new deed to correct his title
was given him by the School Land Com
missioners. Fifteen years ago Starr died
and in his will the tract was given TO NJ.
c. Starr, son, who remained in peaceful
possession until last THANKSGIVING dav.
While the family was at breakfast that
morning attention was attracted by the
call of some one in another room. who
said there was a house in the grainield.
Investigation showed that the house had
been erected on the premises during the
night by two brothers named Shinn, who
were The occupants. They claimed perfect
title to the property. Starr ordered the
brothers off the premises, but they refused
10 go.
He then brought proceedings in local
justice court, with the result that the
Shinns were awarded possession of the
land. The Shinns presented certificates
from the Land Office showing that they
had fled on the land in the middle OF
October. Tn case will probably involve
q bitter lawsuit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
TO. CAPTAIN srAAfoRDss TEAM:
Lvey Campaign Waged BY Two ofthe
f. University's Best football s..
: :... =. Players. .....- s.

*PALO ALTO, Dec The fight for the
captainey of the Stanford Varsity foot
.ralfteam of l9S51s nov. or. in. earnest. Two
reliable men--Fore st Fisher, the defensive
halfback,, and Chester Thomas, left tackle
are in the race. The players must de
eide between a back and a line man.. Both
men madcsthe Varsity last year-the year
of4the 20.to 0 victory Atno time this sea-
son was either OF. them in danger o. his
position. Theirs has been an experience
OF big. scores. THere are eighteen men
who nave votes, they having played with
the Varsity IN som e scheduled game. -.
Forest Starkey Fisaer is % years of age
and halls from The. DaEles, Or. He is a
senior, with. law for. a major, Chester
Ashleigh is also a mem Der of the class of
'9S His home is in Los Angeles. He is
90 years of age and is studying to become
a mining engineer. -.
Captain Cotton will call the election for
some time In the early part OF next week.
The following have votes; Cotton, Flick
ert, Carl, Rice, Jeffs, Smith, Murphy.
Parker, Burnett, DAILY, Erb. James, Nor
gan, Wilson, Levitt, Scoville, Fisher and
Thomas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

Candy boofh-Miss Fitzgerald, Miss n. Rog-
ers, Miss f: Conlin, Miss Clara Smith, Miss A.
Craze, Addie Barry. = 'j';... Fl: -;
Sacred Heart booth-Miss Lautzerheiser,
MISS White. Mrs. Provis, Mrs Kicker, Mrs
Loutzenheiser; Miss McAuliffe, Mrs. j. .Deasy +,
Mrs. Flannery, Miss ~: Byrne, Miss A. Con-
lin, Miss Nile. Miss L: Joyce, Miss Alma Preyis,
Miss Maggie Purcell. : - -; -
! Ffsh-pond beoth-Mfss A: Fletcher. Miss NJ
Pureeli, Miss Ida Wilhelm, Miss F. Barry,
Miss c. :Buyn ton.
Refgeshment boott-Mrs Miller Mrs. NJ.
Strayiek, Mrs Mcponeugh. Mrs. Kerwin.
Drum j9dgesz-Major Parsons. G. E. Clineh,
J. f. Carr. - - ~ -.,.....: = = IT,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

cheese. Captain Conway makes the fol-
lowing report: -: . -.
'.We arrived off the bar at 1890 this
morning and crossed rart way in, when
we found one OF the beacon lights gone
and a fog settling down and turned out 10
sea az ain: The fog lifted and We came in
the second time. Just before getting in
the fog shut down on us again, when we
were near Fort Stevens and bad just
picked up their lights. We then came
along he river, feeling our way under
slow bell. 1t was very dark and de-
cided 10 come TO anchor, which We did
somewhere near Elmore's cannery, as
neara as We could Judge.
IA short time alter this the man on
watch got glim pse of a light on shore
and by watching the light saw that tue
ship was dragging. He at once notified
the officer on deck, who ordered mors
chain put OUT. Hearing the chain rat
thing through the hawse pipe, came on
deck and was told: that we were dragging
eur anchors. / ordered the men TO heRve
the chain in when we found that the
anchor was gone. While heaviuR in the
chain we were working the ship slowly 10
see where we were. We supposed we were
headed UP stream, but could see nothing
Suddenly IN the darkness the outlines
OF building doomed up right before u.s..
We could not see il until we were on to-
it. The order was given at once. TO back.
the engines, and they were working. It.
full speed backward when we struck
what proved TO be the Union Fisher N en- s.
cannery. Had we been going: ahead at
any speed we would have gone through
the entire building" ,.~:< - : >:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
STEAMER CRASHES
In TO A CAN merry
Hundreds of Cases of Salmon
Dumped Into the River
at Astoria.
The Columbia Losss Her Anchor
During a Fog and Causes
Heavy d. mage.
Special pIspatch to THE CALL.

ASTORIA, Or. Dec. 1.-Salmon went
down in this market with crash this
morning. AS the big o. r. and N. Com
pany's steamer Columbia arrived from
San Francisco about o'clock she was
oyerlaken by dense fog when nearing
the city and was obliged 10 come to
anchor. The anchored br oke unbs-
known TO the officers, and, when the dis
aster was discovered, the steamer was
started slowly ahead, under the SUPPOSE
ton that she Tas pointed upstream.
Instead, she banged into the Union
Fisherman's cannery. demolishing twenty
feet of the warehouse and dumping be-
tween 700 and 1000 cases OF salmon into
the river, entailing a loss upon the cam
nery of about $4,000 for goods and $500 for
the building. The steamer WAS notuam-
aged. II she had been under full speed
sic would have gone through the entire
eannery like knife through piece OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
PIMLIco TRICK oUrlAwED.
Western 1urf Congress Places Its Ban
Upon the Course.

Western 1urf Congress. Places Its Ban
Upon the Course.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA special to the
Herald from Cincinnati says: Secretary
Hopper of the Turf Congress said to-day:
every horse, owner, jockey ana officer
of PimIico racetrack who took part in the
races to-day have outlawed themselves.
[ do not say this was the action Of the
Turf Congress, but according to the con-
stitution and bylaws they have become
outlaws on the tracks operated by the
Turf Congress. Our constitution is very
plain. 1t says that there shall be no rae
ing during January. February and De-
cen, Der. We have outlawed those running
at ST. Asaph, Alexander, Singeriy and
Iron Hill, and | can see no difference in
the case al Pimlico. Those who have bee n
outlawed at Iron Hill and Singerly were
never rein sta ted by the congress, although
q great many have been reinsta ed by the
Jockey Club. They may race on the
Jockey Clubs tracks, but cannot race on
congress courses.
From now on we will receive a report
daily from our man al Pimlico giving Us
the names of all horses, owners, Jockeys
and officers of the track WHO race. These
names will lie forwarded daily to mem hers
of the Turf Congress. which means that
Piml;co people will be outlawei on all
tracks which ara mem bers of the congress
and those racing under the protection OF
The congress"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
ASHORE on RED0ND0 BEACH
Disaster 0yertakes the Schooner Anna
Gee and Her Crew Barely -.
=. -. EcnnnnH. =.
Escapes.

Los: ANGELES, Dec, L---AdNices re-
eeived from Redondo Beach state that
this afternoon the schooner Anna Gee.
from Grays Harbor, went ashore. She is
a total wreck and it was with difficulty
that the lives of the crew were saved.
The Anna Gee vas laden with 2tz,0G0 feet
of lumber for the Redondo Lumber Com
pany. ~ =.
:. Captain L. Pierson and Sailors II, Han
SEN and Charles Carlson were saved by
the tug Pelican. Mate A. Beckdott, G.
Peterson and CooK Tom Pegleg swan
ashore after the vessel Struck. The wind
al Redondo to-day was the highest known
IN years rs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
IA MoUs sf@LLl0y SOLD.
Brambie pfspo4ed Of at the Lexington
.-''.:<- Sale or. 9horoughbreds.

brumOie RtsfO}eu OF ut rae 1eSshpIcSs
..'.:>-. Sale or 3horoughbreds. = - -
LEXINGTON Dec, lat the sales OF
thoroughbreds to-day Bran Bile, the
famous sire of Clifford, Ben Brush and
others, was sold TO Clay & Woodford OF
Paris Ky. for $500. He is Y years old.
Par Dunn OF Chicago bonght a wean-
ling by Bran BILE; dam Lady Way ward,
for $500.
Charles Fleischlnann of Cincinnati paid
$500 for a weanling. by Kingston, dam
Libby L; also 5000 for a weanling by
Bran bic, dam North Anna. john Mad
den OF lie kin gton, Ky, paid $27U0 for a
%eanling by Bran Bile, dam charity.
The. following thoroug h 6reds were
among those sold at the Woodward d
Shanklin sale: j. ~
sempter Cara, b: m:,:6. by King Alfonso, dam
La ST. phide, Ed. A. Upton. 5000. F.
Weanling, Sh c. by Fonso dam La Belle,
Charles Fieisenmann, 81 525. =
Caledonia, br. m, q, by imp. Onondaga, Ed.
Upton, $1,000. :...- -. T. =. i ...=:
La Belie. b IA, g.. by onondaga. dam MI
leen,. Clay &Wood. ord, $500. La Belle was
bred to Bra bic. = .'.:.... s. tr3:-.
Weanltng, blk. G., By Kingston, dam Libbie
L. Charles Fleischmann, $500. y - 49,. =.
Weanling, chic, By Bralnh:e. dam North
ana, Charles Fleisch mann, $2I00 go:
WeanIing, br..c., Brafnb.e, dam Lady Way
ward and a halt brother TO Carlsbad, Pat
Dunno, Chicago, $500. /:
Weaflingi b. j.. by Bramble, dam Tally Ho,
J..E: Madden, $1,000. -. - =. r..
Bran bic, b. S., %, by imp. Bonnie Scotland,
dam Ivy Leaf, Clay & Woodford, 5000. a. ~