davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
GETTING READY FOR CORNELL.
PENNSYLVANIA WILL PLAY HER sTRoN1ESl
rrAM-NExT YEARS CAPTAINCY.

PENNSYLVANIA WILL PLAY HER sTRoNGESr
rEAM--NEXT YEARS cAPTAINcT.
phIladelphia, Nov. % (SpeciaD. Pennsylvania be-
gan to-day to prepare for the game with Cornell
on Thanksgiving Day. harder game than usual
Is expected, and the Quakers will put their full
strength I'm the neld The lineup will be the same
as against Harvard. The men spent Sunday resting
and allowing the bruises to work out. Consequently
they were stiff to-day. and only signal practice
was taken
Already there Is talk Of next year This Is cap
tain Minds last year the team and his successor
IA being considered. Undoubtedly Samuel Boyle. Jr
OF Washington. who plays left end. VIII De elected
but It is doubtful whether he will accept the cap
taincy. In the first place. he will be taxing
POSTGRADUATE course. and there is some oo)ectot
to him by Princeton and Harvard on the ground
Of nelisbillty. He played at Georgetown oeiore
coming to the University. Rather than put any
obstacle In the way OF getting game with Prince
ton or doing anything TO break the friendly ieeL
ing existing with Harvard. Boyle VIII WitnnrdW
from the contest. Should ne be elected ana serve
he will most likely play quarterback HIS leg is IN
bad shape and IL would be hard for him 10 pay az
end another year. At quarterback he would De
more protected. In case Boyle does withdraw. the
choice for captain will lie between Morce halfoack
and Outland. tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
UONORS FOR YALE V1CTORS.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 22--Yae undergraduates
have not ceased rejoice over their great victory
Of last Saturday over Princeton Their latest topic
Of iiscusson Is the question or suitable presents for
the members OF the eleven. Usually each player re-
eeives a watch charm. appropriately Inscribed but
this year the memento from the college Is likely 10
be much more elaborate. The college VIII PROBABLY
tender 10 Frank e. Butterworth. head coach suita-
ole token Of esteem. Suggestions OF popular SUD-
scrlptlon 20 procure medal or silver loving cup
have been made and complimentary dinner has
been discussed.
A complimentary dinner 10 Captain Rodgers ana
the players vas rendered In the Yale Commons TO-
night by J. !. Tson, the manager. over the taoie
wa. suspended a floral football bearing the iaie-
Princeton score, d 10 o. The boardeFs Oh the Com
mons were treated 10 game supper. -, a.,
Captain Rodgers announced tonight that the ioi
lowing players would receive n "f' for RlaSins ~
the inportan' games Of the season; VI. l. Ely r.
r. Marshail II. l.. Mcbride, F. G. brown Z: ne
saulles. II c. chamberiin; C. T. DudIey Cn "a e
Chadwick G. T. Csdwalader, 4 GOWN. n
benjamin ]. J. Hazen John Hall. A 8 Posi- ana ;!
o. Rodgers The following players VIII receive !0o!
bah caps but not uniforms, bearing the
charles Kiefcr q. Il. Cutter, +; T. Gilmore LOUIS
Stoddard Frederick Alien Corlss Sulllvan, l. r
FrankIln Marvin, " T. sioSow,cnn g; M H ND
bell c " ABBOTT. j. :. McFarland' Raymond NC
Gee and Walter Is. Conner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE POPE AND THE CANADIANS.

Rome Nov. 1-The Pope. In receiving the Arch
bishop Of Montreal, Monsignor Biuchesi, to-day ex-
pressed special affection for the Canadian Nation
Later. the Archbishop presented TO His Holiness
ten new pupils Of the Canadian College at Rome
The Pope. in addressing the young men, recon-
mended them TO study hard. In order to second
the efforts Of their Bishops. and to always maintain
a close union with them. as with the Supreme
Pontim.
The Pope then presented to Monsignor Biuchesi
a magnificent cameo portrait OF himself.
The Archbishop will start for Spain on Wednes-
day next and will visit the tomb of ST. Iaso de
Compostea. TO whose memory the Cathedral OF
Montreal dedicated
The Pope's encycllcal the Manitoba school
question will not be published for some days to
come: but. II Is understood, that II confirms the
stand taken by the Canadian Bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
ENGL4ND'S REBELLIOUS SUBJECTS.
AN uLrIMATuM TO THE ArRIpIs-pESouNcEp BY
THE AMEER.

AN UITIMATUM TO TIE AFRIpIs-pENouNCEp bi
THE AMEER.
s,m,a Nov 9-General Sir William Lockhart.
the commander OF the British forces operating
against the insurgent tribesmen. telegraphs from
the British camp In tho MADAM Valley that nc PAS
issued a proclamation stating the terms OF SUP
mission which he Is willing 10 grant the hirl'is'
The latter have a weeks grace In when TO accept
the terms referred TO- which include the restoration
~ the RIDES and other Governmental and private
nronertv stolen the surrender OF eisht hundred
breech-oadcrs a fine OF 5000 rupees ana the sur
render Of hostages. as guarantee OF compliance
with the will OF the Government Inc hhyper
Pass will be reopcned In the manner the Govern
ment deems advisable. and all the Afridi tribal
allowances are forfeited by their misconduct
well-nformed correspondent at Cabul. capital
OF Afghanistan. writing from that city. under date
of September n last gives account of an Inter
View which he had with the Amer OF Afghanistan
in a durbar in which the Amer. referring 70 ne
rising OF the tribes on the frontier OF Briish indiA
imagine how any one can , think N me re
who instigated the troubles, for II was he who
raised the revolt OF the Summaries and other
n nSss ssa n,o his s and ed to
bis tribe caste or birthplace on sn1w ne pro
among the Mussulmans OF the border tribes
soppeG the my HaSG HES' Maah. oS~ers from
ing Afghanistan, they said they had the right to
nsht the English for Their leaders had '9a t ne
ernor hereupon arrested several OF the leader
who were carrying s5gen Jehnd ,bcy Wa o nag
prison and i know how TO dehi with them"
one Of tho officials OF the durbar. the letter adds
Indeed. these men are ra.esl,
scoRas. S S.ss ever Known for they %
hestated TO use my name TO Try and bring dis
credit upon me have nv m Beps 10 40 On r ben
troubled BY such scoundres.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
CROWDS AT SALE OF HORSES.
THE BIDDING INDICATES A FIRM DEMAND FOR
GOOD ANIMALS.

THE BIDDING INDICATES FIRM DEMAND FOR
GOOD ANIMALS.
The attendance the Fass sale. at Madison
Square Garden. was gratifying 10 the breeders OF
trotters Moreover. the bidding indicated that the
demand for good horses Is firm. and that sales that
are literally advertised attract buyers from distant
cities to New-York. AT least one thousand persons
were present at the morning sale. Al the evening
session tho spectators numbered twenty-five hun
dred Charles NJ. Reeds handsome team OF prize
winning road mares. Alice Leyburn and George
NJ were sold to Slechinger g. Co OF Vienna, Aus
tria. for $500 HorneIla Miikes FeSS onr, -sos
tria for S. 600 Here are some OF the iots soia'
With pedigrees. prices and names OF the buyers
cre.ni.naer Girl (record 2l4hl. blk; M. toaled
1850 by jreeniander- Aureia: J. s. Murray Ches- .o
7, ia ct.c1d aie.j b. g.. by Eiec,ricty-dam un-
traced: A L. Cummings chester. Penn $40
CAPTAIN Jsis esGrg s Flynn s9u,hasos cOan s
br. NJ. G. nonman New York; $50
pJ JoSn Mccuiro New-York 300
Bright Light record 2:os*l Dr. m BY DARK Niss 600
BT siah.6 o pas uf?'IS t ESQ
FREEZER c s0I asrr2 ssn a., 0 WILSON, Iena
R6ss LELAND C.. issi by Truman-Ro'emOnt; D. B.
pI hds faY trssord 2:i2ll br m 1859 by Red
@ilses1ssvsrn esumIn Sew ,s5S Nv Ims;,: 800
Ambulato5 record 2 Wschssd. n" S.wYorS <. 800
Horneia Wilkes Gecord 2l6k). ch T.. 1924. by
Horneil wkes--Isabella A. Moser Vienna, soo
s1 Eectrod rooord 22ss, b. g.. 1893 Esc,rod
Fanny A.; j. p. Rogers Grayesend Long Island 800
Roxie br. e.. 1898 by Witon-KoAana; T. watson ooo
mi. ..ia will he continued TO-DAY at 10 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
ADDRESS OF THE CUBAN LEAGUE.

The Cuban League Of the United States Of Amer
:ea yesterday issued address 10 the hve hundred
branch leagues existing In vartous parts Of the
country. urging united and energetic action In
further effort to induce Congress TO grant bel
lrerent rights TO Cuba. The address. which ID
signed by Colonel Ethan Allen, the president OF
the League, points out first. that the Cuban prob
lem In approaching its solution. and demands that
the American people should insist upon their po-
utica representatives taking action In behalf OF
the Cuban insurgents The cowardce OF wealth."
the address continues, reducing officials TO
inact!on while murder has been done. the insln-
certify OF rulers inventing special pleas TO cover
their treachery to National duty. the open and
necessary interference with the legal commerce OF
the country an act OF grace TO brutal Spain and
making us her ally against those following
historic teaching have all run their courses, to the
wounding OF National pride, and to our utterly
hansted patience. But time and the Cuban sword
in Cuban independense. This is the hour OF Ameri-
cas- opportunity Effective work can he done,
which II well done. will 60 far 10 excuse our past
neglect, Congress is the objective point Cuba
should be put equal terms with Spain rega riding
supplies from our burdened magazines"
The address then calls upon its members through
Out the country TO unite In demanding that their
Congressional representatives shall vote for the
granting OF belleerent rights to the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TARIFF USE OPPOSED.
PROTESTS IN SPAIN AGAINST ONE FEAT
IRE OF CUBAN AUTONOMY.
SENIOR MoRET SAYS HIS POLICY MUST PREVAIL
OR HE WILL REsIGN-THE CABINET AP-
PROVES ALL THE SCHEME OF
AUTONOMY EXCEPT THE
TARIFF SECTION.


Madrid Nov GA Catalan delegation had an
hours conference to-day with the Minister for the
Colonies Senior Moret during which they protested
against the Cuban tariff being made autonomous
The Minister replied that he had fully considered
the general interests Of the colonies. and was con-
WINGED that his policy alone would lead TO peace
full solution He explained that in dealing with
the colonies national and not merely certain IN
dustrial interests must be considered. Senior Moret
announced his intention to maintain his opinions
before the Cabinet and If his colleagues disagreed
with him he was prepared to resign.
Later, the Catalan delegates teicgraphed to their
friends In Barcelona abstain from taking part
In the demonstration in honor Of General Weyler
Cabinet Council came TO an end at $50 o'clock
this evening. According TO an official communion
tion 1t appears that General Correa. Minister of
War reported TO his colleagues that, beyond Cen
eral weyler's announcement printed In THE Ha-
vana Gazette" the retiring Governor-General OF
Cuba when receiving Populations just prior to his
departure. confined himself to advising all classes
TO show their respect for the decisions OF the con-
stituted Government
The Council then proceeded'to discuss. article by
article Senior Morets projects Of autonomy for
Cuba and Porto Rico, approving all except the arti-
Gle dealing with tariffs. Senior Moret described the
interviews he had had earlier in the day with the
Catalan delegations. and as result OF THIS state
ment the Council decided to postpone the discus
sion of the article on tariffs until Tomorrow.
There were rumore Of discussions In the Cabinet
The Government denies the report that we'll
organized band OF Carlists has appeared IN the
Province OF Teruel
The new Cuban tariff is the subject or consider
able heated discussion here at present. The Gu
-. p.torr,ist. have published manifesto claim
ing for the Cubans the right 10 establish the'r o"
tariff on the ground that the tobacco monopoH
nrcyents commercial reciprocity between spain
and Cuba The Protectionists reply that the Gov
ernm.n nj must not renounce the right 10 in,erVehe
in Cuban tariff matters. pointing OUT Una. "
Spanish producers have 10 pay the majority OF me
Cuban debts, while they obtain no advantages III
return. - :, .-ou, ,,ytaod
autonomy being granted to Cuba, other corpora
lions. such as the corporation OF Huelva, warmly
congratulate the Government upon lts eHor.s 70
hiring about peace and end the sacrifices OF the
Nation. ,,,, .,,nor.s ou
The Commercial Union OF Madrid supports au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
Muslin
Underwear.
Fourth floor.

UNDERWEAR making doesn't
Mus'" stand still. We learn from
Underwear. you; the manufacturers learn
from us: so we grow better daily.
Look at this mghtgown at 81 as speci-
men Of values in modern manufacturing.
sl-Nishtgown Of superior muslin. square yoke
OF fine pleat,, with double ruftie OF embroidery
box-plated yoke back ribbon at neck, embrod.
cry on collar and sleeves.
That's the cheapest. perhaps; but here
are others at lower prlceS-and higher.
5Oc.-Gown of extra quality muslin, Empire style,
shield OF embroidery, earbne rutie.
Also. high neck yoke Of plats and insertion, sleeves
edged with embroidery.
6DcNV neck. yoke OF plaIts and insertion
81 25-Fme esmbric, pointed yoke OF plaits and in
ser,ion, embroidery on neck ana sleeves
Wmrs Uspf0sKRTs.
50c-Estra quality muslin, deep Spanish flounee:
75c-Supenor muslin, extra wide, umbrella rum. OF
cambria with fine platS
Slime cambria. deep umbrella runs OF eHo'oiae'y'
cambria dust ruile
81 bO-Ex,ra cambria, deep umbrella rufflc OF lawn,
totehon insertion, rufile Of torchon lace.
DRAWERS.
9he-Einer muslin, with embroidery and plats.
5Oe-Superor muslin OF cambria, deep ruiie Of em-
broidery and paits. 90
73c'-Exira muslin, fine embroidered ruffie and -
plaits
CORSET COVERS
o5c-Fine cambria, v neck back and front OF en-
broldery
35c.-Fine muslin. high back, square front OF en-
broidcry
50c.-Superor cambria, square back and front, fine
tucks and insertions.
second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE TURF QUARREL on THE COAST.
PROBABLE VICTORY OF THE CALIFORNIA JOCKEY
I'm ovFR pooTS

PROBABLE VICTORY OF THE CALIFORNIA JOCKEY
CLUB OVER ROOTS
san Francisco. Nov :. (sPeclaD.-The racing SIT
ua,lon became clearer to-day at the same time that
II became moro complicated. II looks now as II
tho California Jockey Club would win OUT and
that Charles T. Boots will be out In the cold The
Horscmcn's Committee saw President Williams
yesterday and II was arranged that Boots should
remove his horses from the Oakland track. then
apologize and would then be restored TO full favor
Boots agreed to this this morning. but this after
noon changed his mind. and declared that he
would do nothing OF the kind Then President
Williams told him that he must remove his stable
from, the track by wednesday morning and Boots
declared that II his horses left the tracy an of1ccr
Of the Law would have 10 take them he would not
This latest development has split the Horseinens
Association. for Il became known that the lnS'e-
side MANAGEMENT would back up the California
Club. About half the horsemen say they Will stay
by Boots but the others announce that they VIII
remove him from the presidency Of tho associt-
ton at the meeting Wednesday night Williams
says that tho action OF the Jockey Club Is against
Boots personally and not on account OF his con-
necton with the Horsemen's Association. The SIT
uation seems TO be that Boots VIII be offered up as
"A sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly T. Stewart Co., Broadway, 4h 9th and 10th SITS
which tho first eight scores qualified for the cham

which tho frst eight scores qualified Tor the cham
n,onship cup and Class A prize. Those whose
club handicap exceeded ifteen strokes played y,
senarate division the first eight Of which became
aliyibie FOR the consolation cup and Class prize
Those who qualified for the championship cup weIe
Georae u Armstrong. Malcolm Graham, VI, w
A. Hamilton. H. G. Van vech ,i, ana vs Assh
Tndse p r.. King, H. V. Carrere. ?. T. koOpe Js
J Max Carrere, J. French, j. H. Johnson anu
David Hay. 49,, l.. ,,o srst round at
match play. which was the fearIre OF division
ARMSTRONG Graham, Kelley and LAWRENCE w nnS
he winners while King. J. NJ. Carrere; kopoe anu
Hay were the successful competitors 'o' ~
ISOLATION cup. -. -. ,,.c. rsrt satur-
day and the finals on the toilo"hs 'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
Embroidered
FIannelS.

E,,h-o;dered If we hadn't owned our
LIZ, T," 49,. present stock before the ad.
T'a'"e'S' vance in wool, you would
paw soc. a yard for the flannel we sell at
i5c.: 75c. for what we sell at 62c.-and so
on through the line. up to 81. As yard.
Beautiful work it Isl all silk embroidery.
the Latest designs, with fancy hemsttched
sealoped, and deep borders. in these
colorS:-
Light blue on gray. cardinal on tan, gray on gray,
Black on gray, black on cardinal; and heliotrops,
cardinal, yellow. or black on black flannel.
Near Rotunda. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
REFORHS ~ NEWFOUNDLAND.

THE NEW GOVERNMENT ALREADY REDUCING
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
81. Johns. N r.. Nov. n-Ths members OF the
Cabinet OF Sir James Winter the now Premier. will.
in accordance with precedent. seek reelection mex
Monday In the respective constituencies for which
they were recently returned. There Will DO no con
tests the wh!tewayite opposition allowing tho eiec
tons 10 20 by default 49,
The new Government r. losing no time In Initial
lng the policy OF reform TO which Sir James Winter
pledged himself during the campaign. Already OF
hces have been abolished that will effect a yearly
saving OF SIS 00 and IL In expected that further
forms along the same lines OF economy will mean a
raYtnK TO tho colony annually Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
FIRED ON BY THE INSURGENTS.
"A SPANISH FORCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUR
RENDERING

"
RENDERING
Havana, Nov IA Spanish force. wnile escort
ing A convoy Of provisions from Manzaniiio' Prov
tnce OF Santiago de Cuba, 10 Bayamo' IN the same
nrovtnce. has been fred upon by detachment OF
Insurgents. The Government troops MAD siA'ee"
men wounded. the official report says
Later in the day particulars were received here'
NJ spanish headquarters. of the surrender 10 'he
authorities in the Province OF Pinar del hio Oh 'ne
Insurgents belonging TO what is known as ,ne
"Cuervo band" 1t appears that when tne .eSeinon
ars' S5oss OUT X. a c aee brothes raised band
insursents, and have since been operating IN me
fch and extensive gone having b tor nroy,nse Re-
Gently the Autonomist party elee,ed e nd now
he cyeros to be Mayor Colonel OF ia he
army has surrendered. with an insurgent ieu'en en-
snt.colopel three insurgent majors. nine other IN
9atsr news IL to the effect that fifteen more OF the
force commended by the Cuervos surrendered Inc
epaniards say they are anticipating the surrender
- ofical dispatches from Matsnzas announce the
Of senora DC Rocs mother Of b the nsIsen
people who have been imprisoned there Tor some
dre at o'clock yesterday morning DESTROYED
eight houses, two drug stores and the post ana
telegraph Offices at Corallilo Province OF SANTA
washington. Nov. n-The Spanish Minister to-
day received the following dispatch from the Cap
tain General Of Cuba at Havana:
Havana Nov. 22-At Palos. Province Of Havana.
where General Parade Is operating with MS column,
there has SURRENDERED TO him to-day ne insurgen gen
three majors. sixteen officers and one hundred and
fifty men, with their arms and AMMUNITION among
fered 10 further surrender up three hundred men.
the remainder not having done so at once. as they
brought together and surrendered TO the authorities
as soon practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
HILLS OPINION OF A POLL TAX.
THE EX-SENATOR THINKS THE RIGHT 10 'o'N
IN THIS STATE DEPENDS ON NO
Such CONDITION.

Albany. Nov 22-David B. Hill At the request %
voters in saugerties has given an opinion a. 20
the legality OF a poll tax levied on voters In 'n''
village He says:
II is safe to say that all qualifications TOR yo,er
whether ba sed upon properly, education rensU,;:
color or nationality. are obnoxious TO the !r1e hs
OF our free Institutions and were lntehoeIi ,S ,Ss
sacred right of suffrage 70 depend wholly upon me
sex age and citizenship Of the voter and a, me-
II polltax can legally be exaeted as eohI nron
OF voting then tax upon LANDS OF ,ssmpsnt:
and as in such case the imposition Of taxes ana .ns
amount or extent thereof are botn wltnin %" hv an
abuse OF such power the suffrage can tnerscy can an
largely restricted the great mass OF t ne BY
niutocracy can readily be Instituted =, .uch
The barriers against tho acecmpHT' ~ he Consti.
tssion or not at ali and they consis, In the s nali
antee Of manhood suifrsEe except sex, age.
hcation condition or Iimi1Auo"' o~~'p' '
citizenship and residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TROUBLE FEARED OVER wEfLEh'
rt,p i.x.oovERNoR- GENERAL ADVISED Nof ~
LAND IN BARCELONA

LAND IN BARCELONA
Barcelona. Nov. 22-It is currently reported
hero that friends of General Weyler the former
r,sntain.C;eneral of Cuba, now on his way mere
+rono corunna on board the Spanish steamer
Montserrat. have advised him not 10 iand mere;
bnt m remain at Palma. capital of the island OF
Natorca his birthplace, as they fear the p0 ,I,
tions the responsibility for which will be visited
upon him.
London, Nov. 22-"The Standard To-Day
warns the Spanish Government that parsonage
capable Of "exacting homage from such diverse
elements as the Carlists. Advanced Republicans.
Conservatives and Workers Associations, as
ala General Weyler at Corunna, is cdpaoe VI
Sa,eIonino into a popular hero who may upset
the Government and even the dynasty unless
care is taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE RALLI GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.

ANOTHER CRISIS IN THE GREEK CAPITAL
AWAITING KING GEORGES DECISION.
Athens, Nov. 22.-In the Boule to-day the Govern
ment was defeated on the question of appointing
committee Of inquiry into certain Incidents OF the
war.
There IL considerable excitement over the defeat
II is believed that the Cabinet will recommend dis
solution Of the Chamber only last resource,
but the various political leaders who have been In
terviewed the subject maintain that the present
Chamber II poweress to deal with the situation.
Tho decision OF King George Is awaited with anx-
iety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
no REBUILDING or THE TURKISH NAV,

Constantinople. Nov. 1.-THE Turkish Govern
ment announces this postponement until spring of
It's naval reorganization plans. This is undoubtedly
due 10 the representations OF Russia to the effect
that arrears Of the Turkish Russian war indemnity
are still due and that II Turkey persists in spend
ing large sums OF money upon the reconstruction
OF her navy Russia will insist upon the payment
Of these arrears. Therefore. the announcement
definite shelving Of the proposition to rebuild the
Turkish Navy and Is decided setback for tho
policy Of Germany the latter country having been
extremely soicitois OF taking part In rebuilding
the Turkish feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

LIVELY BIDDING FOR CHOICE LOTS At THE
AMERICAN HORSE SHOW EXCHANGE.
W. D. Grands Horse Show sale at the American
Horse Exchange was well attended b. the admirers
Of high .teppers and hurdle jumpers. Prices ruled
fair and the bidding was lively for tho choice lots.
The following arc the sales
oi ssn a eS. 'pbnsaelphia $3.50
sherry ana ormos " 80. .....'.... 500
Redwood b. T.; j. N. Johrson. Belfast Ireland $50
of %sx- .ra 1000
o9Sssn9r s''"" 800
Fr,a n ana CsPn' Gu 1900
p,niomat en- e. 8 years: 8. 7. Peters. 600