davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-27

The steamer Saratoga crashed into
pier as she was leaving Troy for New
York yesterday, and narrowly escaped
being wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-27

A band of New York burglars and
woman receiver of their booty were be-
trayed by two sixteen-year.old girls,
who lived with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-27

Jane Jones, who had been domes-
tic in wealthy families in New York,
has given 5000 to the Park Avenue
M. E. Church of that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-27
FAUOUIER NOTES.

Miss AWE Milburn, of Catlett's. is
visiting friends in Washington and
Alexandria.
Maj. J. J. Douglas has sold his resi-
dence and mill property at Viewers
vile to Mr.. Upton S. Martin, of West
Virginia. Mr.. Martin will take down
the picturesque old mill and erect o
new roller process mill on the site.
Mrs. R. R. Campbell was endorsed
by the entire republican county COM
mittee last Monday, and has, it is un-
derstood, the endorsement of the lead
ers of both republican factions in the
State for postmistress at Warrenton.-
F Warrentor Index.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-27

Mr.. Joseph Trigger, of King George
county, died Thursday night at his
home, aged fifty years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-27

DEMNANTs OR sHORT ENDS UN.
IN BLEACHED COTTON 5 to 2O-yard
pieces. specially heavy, at &c yard, at
A. c. SLAYMAKER,5.
II OF OF SOILED SHIRTS, some of the
~ good quality a bargain if We have your
size, st 25c, at
A T. SIAYMAKER,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

There " as a large gathering of tho lovers of basket
hall at thn scvcnty-frst Regim mt armory 10 { night
10 witness the games between Company B aud tho
Westchester Whcelnien OF Mount Vernon. 1t was
the second time the teams have met this season, and
as Company u were the victors In the frat game the
visitors cano prepared to oven up matters. The game
was n fast one from beginning to end. and resulted In
a victory for Company b by the score OF y points to 4.
The tepus;
Company B-KavpnRgh, right forward; Van Nos.
trand, left forward; BIerey, centres skinner, right
guard; Cameron left qua Il.
Wcstrhr- eT-CDnElin right forwardi Cohen. left
forward; NJ .IntyFe, centre; WILLIAMS, right guard
GoaiI from, neId-Ryerlry (2D, skinner. Mcintyre.
Goals from foUl-KaVansgh tI). Baunan t2l. Time.
Dr.. Sivage'- Institute team OF this city and the
Adelphl Academy team tried conclusions at the lat.
t-r's gynnaalum IN Brooklyn last night. The former
placed their sIuOis to better advantage and won by
the score OF ~ p Jints "a \, Tue team
Saval e-iIoylr, right forward; Price, left fOrw ard;
Brosnan. centre; Pareli, right guard Jardine' left
guard.
AdelphI-Langdon. right forwards Addy. left for.
ward; Gilmore, centre; BackhouSe' right guard; Will
son, left guard.
Goals from nelu-Boyle (3l. Price, Langdon 80,
Wilson. Goals from fOul-BresnRn (2l
The basketball teams OF the bedford Branch. Y. NJ.
@. A., Of Brooklyn and the olympic Club were ths
contestants In a spirited game al the former's gymna.
SUM last night. the home team winning by the score
OF 20 points 10 a. While the yisitora played q strong
gGns, they were . little slow In covering their men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Tive shipwreekea suvvivers Or the III. Fated
Elite nrousht Fate Povt.


This is an effort to unravel the yarn Of q YES
sci of UNIQUE rio. Cant uororovo No. svipnor
.o,s sho -. Sspr A"s"'u, not eAipp,i'
~ = VAST topsail schooner. Whatever she
was, she Ia now merely a charred hulk drifting
in tho nelghborhood Of the steamship lane in
nnuoVoa"' inc Holland'America steamship
Veendam, which arrived on Monday from Rot.
terdam and plvmo,,h 90, ,ho.,n.,o raN oaro
on Thrr.dov ~. '. INC auosr o, rA ,,,,a
When tho veendam sighted her all her spars,
except q STUMP Of her mainmast and about
twenty feet Of her foremost. were gone. The
or. Hcr merely GUESSED Mt n.
Tha .,i.s.S 80 4.
II Skipper, capt. MARX hargrave, anu MS
crew, save ono man who persisted In the tu-
mutt that wrecked tho uttlo nondescript. ar
rived oere yesterday on the Exeter
City, whose commander also called the derolict
n schooner. prcsun,oblv because Can, Uar.
go ia . Pouluy . ospV To-
grave saiu 30. According 10 the American ldea,
Capt. Hargraye's description Ats pretty accu-
rately what is called q hermaphrodite brig,
Whatever the Elite was, she will plough the
seas no more. She sailed from Cadiz on Oct. 10
with q crew of Ave all told, which indicates
Of salt and was bound for st. Jonn's, n. r. On
the first day out her company was Increased TO
six by the appearance of a stowaway on deck.
He said he was Thomas Coles. able seaman. OF
Wales. The skipper declares that Coles was not
aboard, except the mate, was the cook, Harry
Francis.
When abe was two weeks out from Cadir the
Elite sprane q leak, and, to keep her free, the
When sSo rSt M in tho hirS isatpS d%p sSc
leaked worse. az sho WAS lashed Nv the froaty
seas of o series OF herce northwestorly gales,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
& Nmmn& @7r
Christmas Things and Other Things

Observation-Disclosures that have never been used to tell
w trade lies.
The presentation of the Wanamaker business constantly
demands strong statement. Attractions are dtfused through
out the store. Shoppers are surprised at the extent, beauty,
and quality of the merchandise. The opportunities for the
enjoyment of artistic and amusing things arouse wonder with
many visitors. .
in our store news. To do that we have only the same
language that fakes and frauds have used ad nduseam. The
honest advertiser is always discounted by the humbug. To tell
the whole truth concerning our goods and methods puts our Ian
guage in the usual category. We must trust our public to place
the true value upon the words we use.
Our public is broadening. More people are coming this way
daily. Thus the store is becoming its own best advertisement.
Stewards was a New York institution in the past. Wananakers
is a New York insttution-great now, and with a great future
rapidly developing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

His Trouble S with the widow Berner. whom
He Married.. BROUGHT Him Into Notice.

His Troubles with tho widow Berner. whom
He Married. BROUGHT Him into Notice.
Henry L. Mugford, q real estate dealer of 875
Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. was stricken with
apoplexy yesterday on a train of the Brooklyn
elevated railroad at the Gates avenue station.
and died before the arrival of a doctor. He was
two years ago. soon after he married Mrs. Maria
Berner, a widow, who has since died. Mrs.
Berner was much younger than Mugford. and
at the time they were married she lived In o
house which she owned In Pacific street. Mug
nue. house, where Mrs. Hovey, q married daugh-
ter OF his. and her husband tlso lived.
Mrs. Mugford learned that her husband had
advanced $1,000 to his son.in-law. and this
caused the first trouble between him and her
self. She secured possession OF Hovey's notes
and demanded that they be paid. The wrangllng
which followed 80 excited Mrs. Mugf0rd that
in the house by pouring vitriol upon them. She
was arrested and subsequently convicted in tho
County Court and tned $3.50. Mrs. Mugford
paid the fine and then went 10 live in her Pacific
street house. There she had as a boarder a man
named Hill.
She died last summer. and then 1t was found
that she had left a will bequeathing all her
property. with the exception of 81, to Hill. The
81 she left to her brother. The brother is now
ccontcsting hcr will on the ground of undue In
huence.
Mugford, ufter his wife left him, continued to
live with his daughter. He left his home O few
minutes before 0 A. NJ. yesterday, seemingly in
good health. A friend noticed that he went mp
the stairs OF the Gates avenue station with diff.
Guilty, and Just no he stepped into IA car he was
stricken. He was carried into the waiting room,
and when II was discovered that he was dead
station, and later, on II permit from Coroner
Mason, 1t was removed to his late home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

L. BACK of the magnificent
Je"elly. screen of onyx and gold,
at Broadway and Tenth street, is a
fascinating collection of beautiful
things in gold, silver, and Jewels.
Much of it is the exquisite handiwork
of European artists, imported direct
for the Wanamaker stores; and
Wanamaker methods save to our
customers the fancy prices so COM
monty charged for such goods.
One of the novelties is "gun metal"
a silvery black surface for pencils, hat
pins, stamp and match boxes, often
inlaid with gold or jewels. "French
gray oxidized" is another handsome
metal finish for the mountings of
jewel boxes, vinaigrettes, etc. The
peculiar Scotch jewelry, links, pins,
and brooches with cairngorm and
other stones, is in high favor-and no
wonder. Beautifully mounted rhine
stone pins and brooches are in the
forms of butterflies, beetles, lizards,
and various odd creatures, queer but
magnificent.
Just a few suggestions
WATCHES. - Waltham, Elgin, and Swiss
watches, in silver. gold, and enamel;
81. 50 up.
EUROPEAN NovELTlES.-Crystal paper cut
tiers, p%en-holders, pen trays, and paper
weights. in amethyst and amber, beauti-
fully mounted in gold and silver.
Violet vases, crystal and jeweled, S6.75 to
SIS pair.
Amethyst crystal bells, with curious han
dies, $50.
Picture frames, jeweled and sterling silver,
$3.50 to SIS.
Chain purses in gold and silver; studded
with Jewels. s.. so up.
Opera glasses in enamel, pearl and leather
$3.50 to Sf7.
Fancy Ware perfume bottles, vases
trays, etc.
Pocket puff boxes, in enamel and ivory,
with miniature set-in covers.
Onyx and enamel desk furnishings.
Bronzes, worries, Capo di Monte gold and
Silver amounted articles for cabinets
desks and ~dresSing-tableS.
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
An Exodus of
WOmen'S Fine Coats

TODAY one hurdred ana 1lfty I'M
ported coats, the cream of the seasons
exclusive styles, 60 on sale with one
fourth clipped off yesterdays prices.
They are in the newest coloringS-
myrtle and olive green, navy and
Yale blue, slate and black; all richly
braided or embroidered. Prices were
S34 to SIS; to-day they are $3.50
to S5o.25.
Here are some specimens
Now SIS. 50, from S34-Full Russian blouse
coat of black, brown or green kersey,
beautifully embroidered and braided,
satin lined
Now S2S, from S37. 5O-Blouse coat of fancy
black Sicilian cloth, satin-lined and wad-
ded, with ruche and jabot of knife
plated black silk. This coat is 81 inches
long-excellent for a tall woman, or for
mourning.
Now S3t.75, from $42. 500 inch double
breasted ~fy-front beaver; navy, myrtle or
black, plated back, elegantly trimmed
with black sOutachc braid.
Now $4t.25, from acknowledgements
coat of red beaver, trimmed with braid,
embroidery and jet; the collar, storm
collar and front edged with Persian lamb.
Now $3.50, from $5o-Double- breasted
black beaver, elegantly trimmed with
small silk cord, Persian lamb storm
collar.
Now S56.25, from S75-Handsome fly
front coat of reseda green melton, with
wide revers; the entire coat deliberately
braided with black soutache and small
silk cord; the revers, sleeves, and back
trimmed with green velvet, beautifully
appliqued with braid; lined throughout
with fancy silk.
Now Ss625, from $7s-Steel gray kersey
REFER, appliqued with gray satin bands
and braided all over with gray soutache
the storm collar and edging on collar,
revers, and front of Persian lamb.
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Prices are vital. At that point we must have your
confidence. Reckless competition strives to impress YOU With
the notion that our prices are high. You are told to look at the
elegant improvements in our building, large bookkeeping force,
and alleged costly methods. These statements are expected to
justify the charge as to prices.
But they do not. We spend money freely upon everything
that will make the business better, whether it be people to work
ances to make you comfortable. These things create sales, and
reduce the per cent. of managing expense. Buying largest, we
gives us relatively the lowest rent in New York. We can afford
to make least prices, and we do.
Bats are never offered here. We do not make losses upon
some goods to create the chance for extotion on others. Il is
easy to offer bargains when the advertiser does not expect to
supply them. These methods are common. ~
The one extravaganza we cannot afford to indulge is
high prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Paddy puric,l Easily Dpreated.
Special cabi. Despatch to THE SUN.

NpScIuT NubTf UraD"TUH To TIE JUN
RIRMISGHAM. Nov. 30.-The fight between
Paddy PurtCll, an American w~cltcrweight
boxer, and Arthur Akers. an English boxer,
took place tonight at the Olympic sporting
Club. Akers was fully n stone heavier than his
opponent. and the betting was 2 to l against the
American.
The Englishman won in l minute and 30 sec
hut missed, whcrcupon Akers delivered two
successive punches on his throat, telling him to
the floor. Purtell arose aud promptly rushed in
on tho EnVlishman with his head down. lie WAS
Immediately knocked down. but picker himself
up and resumed lighting.
Soon after AkGrs landed n heavy blow on his
neck. again Knocking is man down. O'Brien,
one OF Purtell's seconds, then threw up the
sponge. Purtell did not strike Akers once
TO light for a purse Of 1880 and q side bot Of
1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Police stop the Ryan.stirt FiEht-Ryan tho
Minner.

CHICAGO, Nov. Bottle glove contest between
Tommy Ryan and Billy stiff ut Battery ID to-
night was interrupted at the beginning Of the
seventh round by the police, who would not per-
nit the men to continue.
The men were TO have fought twelve rounds
for n purse OF $1,000. Six thousand persons
crowded the big hall TO suffocation and many
were turned away. unable to gain admission.
George Siler was referee and steve Brodie mas
ter OF ceremonies.
weighed IN at lI6 pounds and Stiff at 1877, being
o pounds over weight. Ryan punished Ills OPP
pOnent at Will ana Stift went down repeatedly
10 avoid punishment. Tho fighting was all dono
In Stift's CORNER. Referee Sller awarded the dc.
cision to Ryan.
Tom Tracy mud 10 WRlcott were matched to
meet here on Dec. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

The storm which was passing over this section on
Monday disappeared yesterday and It's place was oc.
cupied over all the country east OF tine Mississippi
River by u moderate cold wave. West OF the Mis-
sissIppl River the temperature rose ten to forty de.
grees and 1t was rapidly running above freezing
point In all the Southwes and central States. The
cause OF this change was the Development OF a storm
over Colorado and Wyoming.
Iu this city the day was fair and colder; highest OF.
ncial temperature 82', lowest 25'' average humidity
30 per cent wind northwest. average ~velocitis ls
miles an hour; barometer corrected to read to sea
level at 9 A. NJ. 30.2s, 8 r. NJ. 3O.si.
The Thermometer at the Unite States Weather Bu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday s follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
F~orty-five Cents.
THE GARDEN HORSE SALE.

Lower Prices for Inferior Animais-Charles
F~ieischmnnn's Trotters Withdrawn.
Yesterday proved to be an off day at the Fasig
sale of trotting stock in Madison Square Gar
den. The offerings were generally of an inferior
class, and prices dropped accordingly. the aver.
age falling u little short of 500 per head. Tho
Shah, q Tennessee PAGER that has won money in
ten or twelve races without getting a record,
brought the top price, $925. He was purchased
by w g. Hendrickson, who disposed of his en-.
tire string OF %trotters and PAGERS at the sale last
week, only TO stock up with IA now lot for tho
campaign OF 1898. 1t is claimed that The Shah
has been timed d mile IN 2;ll.
Charles Fleischmann Withdrew his entire con-
signment OF thirty horses from the sale yestcr'
day, having arranged TO sell nearly all OF them
at private sale for expectation to Europe. Tho
sale will end to-day. Following Ia a list OF the
horses that brought 500 or more yesterday:
CONSIGNMENT OF W. g. BERRY. MANCHESTER
Jubilee wilkes, 9:li1a. pacing. br; g, 1857. by
Glencoe wilkes-Black Nara, by hoore,s
Farmers Beauty; Henry ketcham, wesireid,
etlO
~ooNsIGKMENT OF F. q. BABcocK. HoRNElIs.
VILE. n. Y.
Daisy B., 2:l7ia. pacing. ro, m, 1883. by Richard
scobell-Bacon Mare, pedigree unknown; II. +
Baker. Pomfret. Conn .,,.......,...... $500
Lord Russell; +. Riley. Hioosic F4ll, !; ego
Arawa. 6r; &; lSpS, BY goodgoTAaais rstnna9.
lyn eco
Dictator; Frank Heriic, Williamsport. Pa. 2l6
CONSIGNMENT OF g. IL. srIIIr KItKsvILLE. MO.
Gabrielle wilkes, blk. m, ls32. b. Baron wilkes
fCTl. conn .''.' .,''. -, - ssso
brielie wilkes. by Baron Wilkes ", II. Covlle,
Helen Simmons. l., r., lS0i. by simmons Lady
Helen. by sultan; T. Jones harrlsDnrs. Pa. $40
Annie MuIireg1r. h. m, 1871, by iOuert Me
gregor-Anna Medium, ny Happy Mediums Col
John Z ThAyeI. boston; ..,.: i;Tu' 200
dam by Alnont; ueorge koecEel' Fosters Aea' ,.o
The S"r Sna !, - saa, nv ~haorr.Tipps by '"O
AlcAldei William c. lIeDdricksun. Belle Mead,
NJ .''.',,..,,.-" '.'''''.'.t. .''''''''.'''''' VNo
C-oNsIGNMES OF =. BROUK. NEW YORK.
Jessle NJ, b. m. 1890. by Young superb-Nellie
Wilkes, by AbdallAh Wilkesi u. L. :. Nichols,
fhlladoiphiA ,..,,...,.. .,..'''"'" SbEo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

WAhIINUTON FONEVAaT FVH WFUNE9UAN'
For Maine. Stw Hampshire and Vermont. Increasing
cloudiness, probably snow; warineri %northerly Winds,
becoming southw, sterly.
FOR MlssAchusntts. Rhode Island and Connecticut,
fair in the morning; increasing clondlness In tho
afternoon, probably snow wariner; %northerly winds.
becoming s%outhrrlS.
FOR rusiern .Ner YORK. Juir in southern, snOi0 in
northern portion; ,earmer: uIriabie totHds' becoming
~southcriv.
For western New York, western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, snow or showers; warmers; brisk southeTly
winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair In
the morning, threatening weather In the Afternooni
warmer; variable winds. becoming S~outherly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
MIDLAND ROAD AGAIN STOPPED.
Moro scrappinE between the Staten leland
Trolley Ronda at st. George.

Moro scrappinE Between the Staten leland
Trolley Ronda at 81. George.
There was another scrap at st. George, s. l.,
yesterday afternoon between the rival trolley
lines, the Staten Island Electric and the Staten
Island Midland. which ended in a new injuno-
ton being served upon the Midland road. For
many months the Midland has been seeking q
franchise to 20 down South street to the ferry
landing, and has been vigorously opposed by the
rival line and the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad. Tho fight finally got into the courts
and the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court appointed n commission to inquire into
the necessity for it's occupant y by the railroad.
The report favored the Midland.
Yesterday the Appellate Court handed down
its confirmation of the report. and In the after
noon the Midland put a gang Of $50 Italians at
work ripping up several hundred feet of road
bed ana laying its ties in the trench. While
they were at work the Staten Island electric
roads lawyers got an Injunction from Justice
Wilmot II. Smith of the Supreme Court order
ing the work stopped. and 1t was suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
MAX VIEWEGE Err MAKES A LOAN.
Now ne ThInks He Was victImIEed by the
Man He Took for an .Angel."

Now He ThInks He Was victImIled by tho
Man He Took for an .Angei."
Max vieweger Of this city leased the Oakland
Rink in Jersey City about two weeks ago and
undertook to revive the interest In roller skat-
ing which existed some years ago. The ven
ture proved a failure and Vieweger decided to
try ice skating. He advertised for a partner
with $500 and guaranteed large returns for tho
Investment. A well-dressed man, who intro
duced himself as Mr.. johnson, called on
vieweger on Monday and talked the business
over with him.
Arrangements for forming q partnership
were completed and Mr.. johnson said he would
be on hand yesterday with the $500. The
prospective partners went to neighboring
saloon and had several drinks. Just as he was
about to taxi. his departure Mr.. johnson reInem-
bered that he had forgotten to bring any change
with him and he asked Vieweger Tor q loan Of
$40, to be repaid when he came to sign the
articles of partnership. Mr.. Vieweger had no
hesitation In making the loan. Mr.. johnson
did not return yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Members agree to make fifteen month

Members agree to make fifteen month
ly payments to complete the transac-
tion-first payment in thirty days after
joining-for the cloth bound, $3.50 a
month; for the half Russia-by far
the more durable and attractive-S2 a
month for sumptuous full morocco,
$3.50 a month.
Members may resign within ten
days, and payments will be returned.
Specimen pages, illustrations, and
full particulars mailed free.
The Book Store. Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Held UP HIS OH SCHOOL TEACHER.
Lombard Talked About Hts School Days and
Ms ComIanIon snntehed Mer Purse.

Hh9 SuatchCu hhSE uE1o.
Catherine A. Durkin is II years old, and q
good many years ago she was a public school
teacher. She lives at $50 West Forty.sixth
street. One night last April she met two young
men on the street. One of them addressed her
by name and greeted her cordially as his old
school teacher. Mrs. Durkin was delighted to be
remembered by a former pupil. He talked about
his boyhood days and told the old lady a story
that sounded like the opening chapters in tho
biography Of some good and great man. During
the conversation his companion reached for the
woman's purse. She detected him and shouted
for help; but he got the purse. which contained
$50. and escaped.
The case was reported to the police, with a
very complete des, OF the hiRhwaymen.
Last Monday night Detective Sergeant kear
arrested George Fuller of 455 West Forty-sixth
street and William Lombard OF 2O4 East Nine
tieth street at Ninth avenue and Forty.second
street. In the West Side Court. yesterday Mrs.
Durkin identified Lombard as the man who pre-
tended TO know her and Fuller as the man who
took her purse. They were held for the Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

LEXINGTON, Nov. 30.-The sale of thorough
breds was continued to-day. Eighty.two head
In the morning brought 500, 955, an average of
1906. The best prices follow:
v. {. hitney.'",.,,, 50, 900
Flora Louise, b, T., 2. by imp. FlOrist-Mary Lou.
ise; Rome Respess, Covington ., ,..,,...... 5000
seirmisher; WI Schultz, Louisville. ...,,.., $500
+. Vim. Winchester. Ky. ....."...m...... 1900
Tucker 1873
whitney -, 1850
n Why, Midway. l.e0O
Mary Louise. b.. M, IL, by Luke blackburn
Buttercup; George j. Long -. .;...n.. oTo
Rlskin, b. c., 2. by Duchanan-R onnie Girl; w.
&. whitney. ...... ,.....,,. 49,. 49,, :."... Voo
Horace, b. C., 9, by Himy ar DareveIa, W. +.
Hayes. Donerail, Ky 900
Prices were lower at tonight'e sale. Bidders
were fewer and not many desirable horses were
offered. The best sales were:
Jim Flood, blk. h., D. by B~lazes-Messalina;
Senator Timothy ID. sullivan, New York
InsSiipar. b. g.. Z. by Buhbler-Jos, phlne; b,
Gasper6n, l.. e., 4. by Jim Gore-iain by Leon
Brennan. b n, 2. by Prince ROyal-GypSy Sen-
nfor Timothy d. sullivan ..... ,..,,.,... 800
Becky H., 81. H., 10. by Longbow-Betu Ma.
gruder; George Long, Louisville ...,.......,.. 8H5
Total for the night. SO. 2s5 for thirty.seven
head, an average of $40.