davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
NEWS OF THE LITERATI.

wiekwire-Have you been following Tim
Minis career lately? He has written several
short articles full of promise. Mudge-So
have l, but haven't been able to pay any of
them yet-Indianapolis Jour rnal.
Mr.. Sharpsburg-Whatd do you think OF Spit
fire? Smart man, isn't he? Mr. Millvale-
Oh, yes, he's smart man, but he amt 10
scholar. He spells elephant with only one
"f."-Pitrsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
''Did you complete the story you were at
work on?" "Yes," replied the litterateur.
''You were in doubt as to its conclusion. Did
it have q happy or unhappy ending?" "Un-
happy. The editor refused to print lt."-Tid
Bits
There is a story of an American Ell tor who
one day. in default of other matter, filled a
page of his journal with passages from tho
Bible. observing, on being questioned as to
this procedure, that che had no doubt it
would be news to large proportion of his
subscribers. Answers.
"Ah, Mr. Uptosnuf," said the soulful young
woman, chow delightful is literature. You
are fond of il, know. Tell me your favorlte
books
Bank, check and race" said Mr.. Uptosnuf,
cheerfully. And the silence which fell caused
the parrot in the corner to awaken and MUIR
mur, "Hully gee!"-Cincinnati Commercial
Tri bune.
Foreign Publisher There is something
wrong here. Chapter six was to be en-
titled impressions OF Boston" But find no
manuscript for it. Disting uished Author
That is strange. am almost certain passed
through Boston; and, if l did, / must have
had some impressions OF it; and, if l had,
there must be something about tnem in the
man nuscript, some where.-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

1t is said Mrs. Lease lost her following
in Kansas be ause she adopted a new style
of bonnet after her visit to New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

1t is doubtful if Weyler could pacify the
Cubans now even by leaving the island
and agreeing not to write book.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

San Francisco was never in a more re-
ceptive mood than right now.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The only consolation we can find for all
the trouble we have had in the making OF
the new tariff is that it will be we'll done
when il is done.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

1t is the duty of Congress to serve the
tariff pudding before it gets cold.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

DR.. Stephen Adams of Maplewood, Me-, has
been practicing physician for sixty-eight
years and still continues in harness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

If Mckinley is to come as the advance
agent of prosperity to this coast he must
hurry up 1or the prosperity is coming fast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

IF afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t at 25 cents
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

CALIFORNIA Glace Fruits; soc h., in elegant
fire etched boxes. Townsend's, Palace Hotels
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The American commissioners are getting
near enough to arranging for an interna-
tional agreement on the money question
to distur the Bryanites nightly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

eprcrA1 information daily to manufacturer.
business houses and public men by the Press
Chipping Bureau Allens) $40 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Victoria declares she will continue to
pray for ability to discharge her duties
as Queen las long as life lasts" and
Wales is not feeling as gay as he did
during the Jubilee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

We call our weather theavenlv," but
many of our Eastern visitors who came
here with their summer clothes found it
SO cold in the evenings they insist on cali
ing it ''unearthlY,' -
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The story that Europe will prevent the
construction of the Nicaragua canal by
the United States passes. as a current
Iumor of the silly season, but it never will
be history.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
Mckinley must come.

Every President should see California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The old homestead of James Fenimore
Cooper at Cooperstown, N. Y, will soou be
turned into park.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The glory of Guernevlle this week has
been bright enough to attract attention
everywhere. and hereafter she will be
always included among the festal cities OF
the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

One of the most provoking features of
the time is the renewal of the contest be-
tween Santa Monica and San Pedro. The
issue involved has been passed upon by a
Government commission, and that should
have closed the controversy. III we are
ever to have deep-water harbor at that
section OF the coast we must at some time
decide the location for it. To wrangle
forever over the site is to postpone for
ever the construction OF the harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

A New York woman recently got d.
vorce from her husband, married smother
man and then went into partnership with
her first husband IN an advertising agency
That beats Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Once more an American has won the
diamond sculls at the Henley regatta,
and once more the British declare the
stroke and the action OF the winner were
not in accord with Henley form.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
MEN AND WOMEN.

'atiana is the name given to the Cars Sec
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Hugh Craig is an ideal president for the
Trans NJ ississippi Congress, as no man is
more devoted 10 Western interests or has
p clearer knowledge of what those inter-
ests are
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

If the Government is to undertake the
construction of armor-plate there should
be plant on he Pacific coast as we'll as
on the Atlantic. We are in the Union
and should share in all the Union has.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

A settlement of the miners strike and
the passage of the tariff bill are among
the things this week may bring by way of
helping along the advancement of pros
paritv
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The report that Cleveland has been
offered the presidency of the University
OF Virginia is probably intended to coun-
teract ny rumor that the university was
affected much by Bryan's speech to the
students.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Professor Aldree has made a good start
On his balloon voyage to the north pole
and is perhaps already considering in his
mind whether on his arrival at the spot
he will descend from the balloon by slid
ing down the pole or jumping with a
parachute.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

The Germans seem 10 have found way
OF settling the old question. "Who shall
decide when doctors disagreeT' Two ply
sicians at Bonn disagreed as to the proper
treatment OF a case, and decided to leave
the dispute to the arbitration of duel.
One was killed instantly, and we regret to
add the dispatches have not informed us
whether or not the other succeeded in
saVino the patient
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Teacher-How many bones are there in the
human body?
Pupil don't know. I haven't learned to
ride a wheel yet.-Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Since Russian convicts sent to Siberia
can now be transported most of the way
by rail the wayside prisons in which they
were locked at night on their march in
former times are to be converted into
schooIhouses The Czar is improving
things.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Think of the terrible time we are going to
have when our friends begin to drift back
from London and tell us all about it-Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
CHARLES M. SH0RTRIDuE,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Postage Free:

BUSINESS OFFICE:
10 Market Street.
San Francisco, CaliforniA.
Aet0pn9u0 ~A>A-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

"Here, young fellow. 1 want you to keep
.our horse off my lawn"
"say. you're hard-hearted old bloke."
what do you mean?
"why, dat poor old horse is just a-practicin'
le Kneipp cure, dat's what."-Cleveland Plain
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-24
DEAD LEAVES.

Through nAksd boughs and down bleak lanes
the wind
Bears high the wailiug spirit Of the year,
And splashing Ger each rotting leaf . tear
She seeks her great. green glories through
the drear
And lowly moans that but decay doth find.
But smiles the soul who knows the life, that
scar
Dead leaves thrilled through. next spring
timo will appear
New bodied forth in brighter form defined.
The soul
That knows so well this thing, what fear
OF cold and rain soaked clods where fell the
leaf
Makes thee to shudder DER the shrouded bierf
Is not thy knowledge better than beliefS
For grieying nature answer thou dost see
The law eterne. Can 10 except for theeH
George Henry Daugherty in Womankind.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-24

Among tho late Leon Says papers were
found five DEGREES dated on the same day,
signed by President Grevy and counter
signed by all the proper officials, appoint
ing him tn all the grades Of the Legion of
Honor, including the Grand Cross Grcvy
went out 81 office without making the ap.
pointmcnts public I'm Lc Journal Ofiicicl,
and Icon Say never mentioned the matter
10 any one and never wore any of the dec
orations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-24
A Brsiny Estimate.

II the entire population of the world Is
considered To bc 400, 600, 900, the brains
Of this number Of human beings would
weigh 1,g22, 1l2 tons, or ~ much n yJ
ironclads of the ordinary sire.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-24
His Explanation.

"I wonder" f" he said musingly, why !;
s. that girls wear bloomers.
II know. 4" yelled her small brother.
"williei" she exclaimed, half threaten
ingly and half plcadingly.
Why" asked the caller with evident
amusement.
Cause they won't admit they're old
enough TO get into long pants, answered
willie Chicago Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
To-Dn,'s Football Events.

Yale vs.. Williams. at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. United States Naval Cadets. AZ An
University OF Pennsylvania vs.. LehiGh. at PhiladeL
phia.
HUverford College VS.. Crsinus College, al Iaverford.
Cornell vs.. syracuse. at Ithaca.
ST. Johns College vs.. Baltimore CITY College. at An
napolis.
Point,
Orange A. c. VS.. Kn;ckerbocker A. c., at Orange Oval.
New York University Va. SteVens. ut ohio Field.
Montclair High school vs.. stevens Preparatory
Pingry school VS.. PlainHcld High School. at Plain
Newark Academy VS.. East Orange High School. a
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers. at Eaton.
AnlOver Academy VS.. BUston A. A., at AndoVor.
Harvard Va. dartmouth. al Cambridge.
Worcester Academy vs.. Hopsinson School. a.
Brown vs.. TUFTS, at Providence.
Newark football Association vs.. NontolAr A Ca
p!eiinson VS.. sw arthmore. at " sr'hmore
Washington and Je1erIon vs., Duquesne Country
and A. G., At Washington, Pa
Amherst vs., Holy Cross, at Amherst.
Buckncll vs.. University OF feInsyIvAnia Reserves,
Gettysburg VS.. suAquehannA University. at Gettys-
burg. IT.. ,cou
University Of Michigan VS.. Miami University. at ANA
University of Minnesota VS.. University OF Illinois.
EIil.neth 4. c, VS.. Riverside A :. at Elizabeth.
University OF Missouri vs.. Kansas CITY Medical Cob
Westminster College VS.. Theil College. at New WI
Hoooken High school vs.. olympic A. c., at Jersey
City.
East Orange F. C. VS.. South Orange +. C.. at South
Montclsir A. C. VS.. Dreaduaughts A. G.. az Montclsir.
st Pau school VS.. barnard school. Al Garden Guy.
Monarch A, e. VS.. NJ plume A. g., vt IreenpOiht,
HelnIont A. c. VI. Ade!phi Academy, at Adelphi
Manhattan College VS.. Bonayeuture, at Paterson.
BruOklyn High school vs.. Belts Academy, at STAN
ford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
TRoTTING AND PACING.
John n. Gentry ana Robert ,. Lower the
worlds Team Record.

GLENs FALLS. Oct. s.-More than 5000 per
sons saw tho lowering OF the worlds toam
record by John II. Gentry and Robert j. from
coo. made by them at Belmont Park, to 2:o9
to-day. The track was not 30 fast as earlier In
the week, owing to yesterdays rain. 1t was
fully two seconds slow. with . cold, fast wind
blowing across the stretches. Tho first attempt
was a failure, only 2:ll being credited to them.
Driver Bovine seemed to be afraid to let them
out around the turns. In the next two attempts
Robert j. left his feet at the first turn each time,
but the fourth time they paced from the start
and showed one OF the finest speed exhibitions
0:32, the half in l:o+il, and the three'quarters
in 1874. Then Bovine turned on the electricity.
and tho pair responded nobly, the last quarter
being covered in o:3oA, a 2:O3 clip. When the
time for the milo, 2:0S. was announced, tho
crowd went wild
1t was almost dark when Gentry made his at
tempt at the track record Of, 2:olia made by
lie was paced today by a runner. .Notwith-
standing the many miles he had made during
the afternoon he never tired, but showed a very
evenly timed and fast circuit, going tho quar-
ter in o:3l. half in l:ollp. thIee-quarters in
1854. and finishing in 2:03S.- Robert J. made
and second quarters in 80 seconds each. Then
his previous work told on him, and notwith.
standing strenuous pushing by BOVINE he slowed
down to the three-Quarters in 1881, and the
full mile in 2:04a.
An uninteresting side attraction was q 2:1s
trot and pace for a purse Of $500; it was won by
Geneva. Best time e:22st.
Hagerstown. Md, on their way to Nashville and
Iouinyillo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Bowling Notes.

The following officers have been elected BY tho
Joker Bowling Club: Frank Clark. President; A. b,
Lockwood, Vice President; John Ernst, Secretary
and Treasurer; G. J. strodhOn, Ser2eantaLAruls;
William Gerth, Captain.
The m having In charge tho sectional
tournament OF the United Bowling clubs met at tho
TO hold Sir distinct {. RES nine clubs in each OF hyo
sections and ten clubs In the other section.
Tho New York Royal Arrauum LEAGUE has held its
iast meeting before starting the tournament which
will begin on next " nday hight ut the Village Club
citation will prrsen, nfteer priZes, az follows; six
and one prize for highest increase IN AVERAGE In the
the following delegates appointed TO represent tho
league Ia tho American Rowing Congress: II NJ. Dun.
can. one year; J. L. uafney. TWO years. and T. c.
JohInsmeyer. tire" yoars.
The Jersey City Bowling League was recognized
President O, d. Bushneld occupied the chair ami
resented were the Dool-ss, Eianiio wheelmen, La.
%fayettea, Teutonia Circle. Doolittlea, Liniens,
Unions, FairmountS. clio Vince men. Liuconis,
Linden Wheelmcn. Puritan A. A. and Column.
biA'. Another meeting will br held next
week. and more clubs are expected to Join. oniccrs
Will lso be elected and a schedule committor Ap.
pointed. Their" vas a long and heated discussion at
last nights meeting as TO the manner In which the
teams would compete this So JASON, and. Will. nothing
definite was reached. II IA the prevailing opinion that
the teams will roll ten men On q night. divided into
sections OF hve each. In this way there will be no
first and second teams from each club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

crSciSNAu,. Oct. s,-Three OF the four oddson favor
ties a. batonta today won. Old O'Connell seemed -
sprightiy rs q colt, even with all Of his leg In band.
ages, and easily won by n neck from LORD Leni. The
track IL stlll slow on account of dust. summary;
First Race-One Nile.-N hat Next, " (DupeeG o 70
2. won't kuseud.le, 90 combs, y to |, seconds; Three
Bars, iO3 Hill, 10 10 0. third. Time, l;422:. 49,.
second Racc--SlI furlopgs,-Dutch comedian, ll0
CScherrerl, 4 to l. won our Chance. Ito (Combs), o
to o, second; Philip Byrns, l0+ (RandaiD, Z to l,
tlird. Time, l;l5h.
Third Raes-Six furlongs.-o'Connell, 100 QHlD, 4
to b, won; Lord Zeni. 1OT HAthersolD, 3 to j. sec
ond' whaterlou. Oo7 CCombs), . to g. third. Time.
ls1b.
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy ~yards-Celtio
Bard. % (Combs). 4 20 3. wont White oak, lOl
CThornton). 10 to 1, second, Fair Day, % (Powers), y
to I. third. Time, lt47.
Firth Rarc-Fiye and a half fu~rlongS; -Naomh, 1903
Combs). a to 10, won; Josephine K, l02 (HalD, 10
to l, second; Fair Day. Us Powers), 8 to l, third.
Time, 1909.
to !, won; oscuroat. l03 Conley), 0 TO 1. seconds
P~eacemaker. 1903 (scherrer). 4 to o. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

John Baker: Treasurer. w. J. Marcr; Captain, otto
he,I AMI 4. Gerunluoi Lieutenants, Peter Degcn.
hhrat, G. kruI". and !. Hess, color Rea!.r. II iiul.
is'ih ana u %lirdhorn; Buglcr. J. Degenhardt and ].
he Road committee Of the Crescent Whoclmcn of
thls cliy hW arranged the following run, for tho
run. "'
The Columbia Club cyclcrs Of Hobokcn will hold n
run to Port Jervls to-day.
Charles Parkins OF the Ajax Cyclers OF jersey CITY
mas ridden s,HAH miles since the hrst OF the wear,
He Intends TO make an effort to cover $4,000 miles
tcfcrc JSn. l next.
The Knickerbocker A. {. Wheelmen have arranged
me following runs FOR this month! 10. Babylon; "a,
RLe Reach; ~, Morristown.
The Essex County Wheelmen will hold a hare and
hound chase on bicycles tomorrow.
me Atalsnta Whcclmen OF N"wark will probably
build "A new clubhouse next spring.
An att"mut viii u" made Ivy e. +. Earl Or the Kings
county Wheelmen TO lower the Indoor twenty four.
hour record.
J. tningsworth has been elected Treasurer OF the
Vim Bi yCir rldb OF Newark.
Fred schade. the southern amateur, won three
hrsts at the Roanoke meet last week. He leads the
ainateur' this season with the greatest number OF
nrst prizes.
Eddie Ball has decided not to go to Europe. He
VIII JON the men on the racing circuit at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.-Sharp and spirited
playing characterized the tooth, III practice this
afternoon. The men have been taken strictly in
hand by the coaches and given TO understand
that If they wish TO beat Yale in the next five
weeks they must adopt new tactics.
Bert Waters. the veteran tackle, appeared
on the field in his football toys. He took
Wheeler and Donald in charge and instructed
them in the fine art OF tackling. Wheeler needed
the advice most, for he has been wofully slow OF
late. Lewis. the old centre rush. has been look.
ing after Doucette. Burden. and Burdett. Out.
side Doucette there 10 really no good candidate
for centre. Burden has the build. but not tho
bead, for that important position. while Burnett
lacks experience.
Harvard has Just suffered the loss Of two OF
the most likely candidates for the eleven,
Sawin, the clever freshman fall back, has been
obliged 10 stop practice AT the request of MS
father. while .Sanborn. the plucky little halt
back, failed in his examinations, and is no
lonse eligible.
Harvard meets m tomorrow after
noon. and an interesting game is expected. As
II seems TO be nartmouth's expressed intention
to win Can't. Cabot has decided to put in his
best men. Cochran will play quarter back and
Doucette centre. Brown and Dibble will be the
half backs, with Haughton or Parker at full
hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

The Lemon and Fifth Avenue Tennis clubs each won
two matches yesterday afternoon In tho interolub
tournament in progress on the Lenox courts. and
one OF the Waiting players also got q lead of one set
In the semi.nnals when darkness forced a postpoue.
ment OF play. Mons doubles begin to-day, and in
case each club wins two events. which now seemA
likely. ladies' doubles will be added to settle the tie,
Scores:
Mems singles-FiutR ound-C. p. Rice GenoI) beat
A. X. Bunnrll (Fifth Ayenuel. 8-8. o..
Semi Final R~ound-Dr. II. II. Haywood CLenoI)
beat u. Martin demon, Ga, B-4i ]. Kearney Fifth
Avenue against q. r. kcg HenoHp. Ga Mnnni,hedj.
Ladies' Slngles-Semi Final Rounu-M ~ y. l.
Stroud FIfh Avenue) beat Miss Bunnell (Fifth Avo-
nue., B-2, g..
Mixed oubles-PreIminar Round-J. Ksaruey
and Miss stroud FifIh A'suue) beat DR.. II. II. Hey.
wood aud Miss Renrr NhuoSy, 81. Ga.
A third event was fnisjel yestertiay afternoon in
the West Side Tennis cabs fan handicap tourna.
ment. and Fischer annexed another easy nrSt prize.
Handicap double, have yet to be finished, aud three
teams remain to play OF III this. Scores:
Scratch Doublcs-Srml Final Round-w. u. CrARtn
Jr, and O. X. Cordier heat L. II. Eennessey and q.
btrattOn. Al. 20.
Final Round-E. y. Fischer and o. N. Bostwick beat
w. II. Crasin, Jr, an I. y. Cordier, 6-4. B-3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
FOOTB An.
Frinceton's Players start for Annapolis AFTER
n Housing Practice.

PRINCETON. Oct. s.-Armstrong, the big right
guard on last years championship eleven, got
into the game this afternoon for the FIRST timo
this season. He has just recovered from an ut.
tack Of malaria, and Trainer McMasters per.
mitted him to play through only three or four
scrimmages. The Tigers were put through a
hard hfteen.minute practice in preparation for
their first game out of town, which will be
played at Annapolis against the "n.iddies'' to.
morrow afternoon. The scrub eleven nut UP a
plucky game in the first half and the varsity
could not score. although Baird had five chances
to try for goal.
In the last half the second squad OF varsity
backs. Suter, Reiter, and Ayres. were put in
and the first team crossed the scrubs goal limo
twice. Reiter made tho touchdOwns and Holt
kicked the goals.
The varsity team left Princeton for Baltimore
OIL the $40 o'clock train. They viii stop tonight
at Baltimore and go to Annapolis in the morn.
ing, twenty-five players were taken, and Capt.
COCHRAN Will put his strongest eleven on the
field to prevent Annapolis from scoring II
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Another Australian n~eavy~slrh. Arrives.

tut" Ryan, tho latest Australian pugilist for nstic
honors In the heavyweight class, arrived last night
from London on the Campania. Ryan IL Q rosy.
checked fellow. with broad shoulders. and In appear
ance q true blue athlete. He has quite q record In the
ring. and has never met with q defeat. Last night .
BUS reporter saw him ct the sturtevant House. The
Australian was In tow Of KID Mccoy. who will look
Ryan 10 . disappointment A. far as weight and
height 10 concerned. He 10 not the ideal ~heavy weight
By any means, but .coordinS to hts record he must he
. dangerous man for any boxer to stack up against.
He 10 ) feet Va inches tall and weighs In street attire
about lSv pounds He does his milling ut l65 to 10
pounds.
Ryan's beet achievements In the ring arc his drawn
battles with Joe Goddard. He faced the latter four
times and gave away weight In each battle. He also
fought Dan Creeden three draws In Australia when
the latter was In hs prime. lie has defeated Star.
light" and John Quigley. at one time Australia's best
mlidlewcight,
He is ready to meet Joe choynski. but wouldn't
shirk out OF y match with Jim Corbett II II came to
q pinch. He doesn't want any OF game,
tnough-Rt least not now. Ryan Will assist Mccoy
in his training when tho "Kid" starts 10 work for
his battle with Crceden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

LOUISVILLE, oct. s.-ThomGs J. LandTum Of this CITY
has sold his roadster julia Coulter, 3;lbJ., by Wilkes
Boy out OF EgUert'H Daughter. for 81. 900, lie has also
sold Peoria Wilses ON private termA. They 20 TO Der
msnJ. Jordan OW eLs Las bUl4 a pair VI combined
saddle aud harness horses 70 John Harris Tor 81, 900.
LEISGroS. oct. s.-Ioe Thayer OF this city has sod
for N. ", Webber, Brown county, Ohio 10 ], H.
Graham, Boston, Mss, the hay mare Jolly BIRD by
Jay Bird. dam by Almont' pTice 300. Tue mare
Eugene Lee, the noted breeder aud racer OF thorough,
Lreds, haA decided 10 close out his entire stud OF
ho.srs. Lee VIII Also sell his farm. Among his thor.
oughbreds are the nuted stations Brsmble. siTe OF
CLIFFORD, Ben Brush. SC; FOrester and Reporter, b.
sidos such brood mares A. LAoelle, Lazy WaywArd
CaladOnIG, Llbbie L., BObbAdilla, aud other noted
matronI. LAbelle stud comprises 407 AcrsL.