davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First raoe-Claud lana, Widow Jones,
Da Capo.
Second race-Nebuch adnezzar, Sam
Leake, Benham.
Third race Alma, Tempestuous,
Reel.
Fourth race-Saticoy, Miss Dividend 4,
Lord Marmion.
Fifth. h.xace-Treachery, Billy McClos-
key, Japonica
Sixth race-Naranja, Trance, Sallie
Clicquot
Seventh race-sly, MidIight, Una Col
Orado.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
muny0n Tells What Not To Do.>
Take No Medicine Unless
You Are Sick.
Munyon decries dosing and doping: Why should
the glorious springtime be the signal Tor oe!uge

of physic, and the golden harvest be
associated with the excessive drinking
of rum and whiskey disguised as olt-
ters? Medicine should only be given
to the sick, and should always De al
ministered with gentleness and DIS
cretion. Medicine should be TO Nature
only a delicate rebuke OF error ana
kind encouragement of the ply
forces for good. The hard work OF re-
covery is done by Nature itself. mo
human body is more delicate than tne
finest mechanism, more sensitive tnan
the tenderest plant. To shatter the
liver with mercury, to- madden the
nerves with morphine and chioral, ana
to lav and burn the stomach with
every poison black Listed with skull and
cross-bones, is torture more demonlc
than the Inquisition.
This is a world OF compensaHons'
For every valley there is correspond
ing mountain, for every darkness there
is corresponding light, and Tor every
disease there is a corresponding cure
Not all such cures have yet been found'
but Munyon has discovered hfty-seven
of them. Each one of Munyon's cures
Sc, and for nothing else. Each one OF
ific experiment, the exact fit in each
ali druggists. Mostly 25 cents bottle.
ros Arob Straet Philadelphia, for free
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

81 Days to Chicago or st. Louis.
~ Days to New York.
SANTA FE EXPRESS
Leaves daily at Or. n Pullman palace drawings
room, also modern upholstered tourist sleeping.
cars through 10 Chicago via Kansas City. Annex
cars for Denver and st. Louis
Boston excursions via Kansas City, Chicago.
Montreal and the White Mountains leave everH
Tuesday; st. Paul excursions every sunday.
Ticket Ofice, 644 Market street, Chrons
SCle building. Telephone Main 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
CrOSSIDal'S 5 Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, ch ange OF diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is of the least injury the
. bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
MOUNT TAMALPAIS.

oadn oarains connect with North Pscifio
y. mEEh DAYn-Lesve 8 F., via sausalito ferry.
8:4o A. \ Lab, 5:i5H FL n is'AS'
a.v .os .avesn Of Tamapais, daily, except sun.
Extra trips ieayjnp Taverp Monde, uys..
friday and Saturday A. NJ; Mondav. Wedns...
oay and SATURDAY. 9:.h NJ
ouaMnDAYs-Leave .an 8. F. 8, 9. TO- IL A. n: LAS,
IL: o. 80 4.l5. 5 :25 " - -
Iickts for sale In Mil Valley or THOs coox
tsV. Telephone. Main 6Vox ~A~
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
NOTARY PUBLIC.

A. j. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC,
900 MARKET st., OPP. PALACE HOTEL
900 Telephone $40. Residence 9O9 Valencia
street. Telephone Church" 10.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14


-,.vr FROM MAY /. 1897. AZ
se;.1,O1 Niles San Jose and Way stations. :
z:OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden anG Ease.;;
7:OOA Benicia, Sacramento. OroViiie anu =
Redding via Davis .......-...''''" q
1904 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo Nspss. -
Calistoga and Santa Rosa ..;....f -
a.aOA Miles San JOSE Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico.s y
Tehama and Red Bluff .........: a.
ss:8OA Peters and Milton. 49,: W
0,OOA New Orleans Express, Msrceo, FieshoS g
bakersfield. Santa Barbara. I0sty
Angeles, Deming, Ell Paso, New 4
Orleans and East ...............~
5000 Martinez and Stockton. ......'..'''
oA '.... Niles. San Jose, Livermore and
Stockton i;;.c. s;.s.n:rs Il
1:O0P Miles, San jose and Livermore..''" ::
tl:3OP Port Costa and Way Stations ;.:.. ~
A:O8P Martinez, San Ramon, ValieJos
Nspa, Calistoga. Eel Verano and 8.
A.Osr Benicia, ~ Vacaviile, Woodlands
knights Landing, Marysville, Oro-'
vile and Sacramento ,;..-t ~
ls8UP Lathrop Stockton, Modesto Mer.s
ced, Raymond (for Yosemite). and
Fresno, going via Miles, returning :,
asoop Los Angeles Express. Tracy,
Fresno Mojave ior Randsburg), /.
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. =
6f00P Santa Fe Route. Atlantic Express
for Mojaye and East..............
e:OOP European Mail, Ogden and East....
6:OOP Haywards, Niles and San Jose....~ :,
S:OOp Oregon Express, Sacramento. Marys.
vile, Redding, Portland. Puget
Sound and East ..................
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

GUIDE.
thew winter meeting Weather rfne,t track
1O1 e. ma !
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
Santa Fe
Limited.

On MON D A Y 8 ana
tn q r AVS the first
class Pullman sleeping-car
leaving at s ?. n. connects
1t Bafstow with the Santa
Fe limited train carrying
dining-car, buffet smoking
Car and Pull man palace
drawing-room sleeping-cars
for both Chicago and St
I0Uts via Kansaa Cfty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

n q
Munyon's climax of scientific ne Cents - bottle
druggists Mostly
If doubt write to Prof Munyon 1908 Arch Street. Phaoeph ~ '
rnedica
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

Perfect start Won 'H'' Winner W OF Ne''''A " by 'l0'H''sh Time
ay 101 and
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
si;::ii;5;r;
5:45f
aS:4SF
Asl0s
-l:I5E
Ezsl18
A.41f
4:40P
l2:l6R
7:15R
sD:e0F
S:4JA,
A7:45E
nsDA
rasAAS
I8Hf
Mlsz
7:45h
BsA0A
7:45A
fz.45P
9,AH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
HINERNY PILED DEE

A meeting OF the stewards OF the National stcepe-
chase and Hunt Association was held AZ tho Offices
OF the association yesterday there being present
Rowland Robbins j. G. Heckscher F. Gebhard J.
@. Follansbee. DR.. J. .. Green. OF New-York; +.
II. NJ. Birckhead. OF baltimore. and r. c. Hooper.
OF Boston. The report Of Mr. Blrckhead. who rep
resented the association at Pmlico. presented.
IN which 1t was get forth that the Jockeys license
OF T. Mclnerny had been suspended for wilfuy
riding outside the IN the steeplechase Mt
Pimlico on November 2. 1897. thereby losing the
race. and that the case was referred to the stew
ards OF the National steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation for further action. McInerny was present
and testified IN his own behalf that his action was
simply mistake. 1t was unanimously decided to
sustain the action OF the stewards at PIrnlico and
McInerny was ruled OF all courses racing under
the rules or recognizing tho rules OF tho National
Steepechase and Hunt Association
The case OF Leslie Dunlap was called to take
action on his application TO reopen the case Dun
lap failed to appear. and the matter was left as
decided at the meeting In October which revoked
his license and ordered that none DO granted FOR
1898 without action by tho stewards the applica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

Silk Nor every man appreciates
n c"N a womans appreciation Of a
fettlCoatS' handsome silk underskirt-
but a good many do; and the wise ones
have learned where to buy them, packed in
neat boxes for gifts.
There's a wide range here; these are
only few special values
&-Pretty Roman stripe taffeta, corded Spanish
nounee.
$5-Same, finer quality. 4-ineh ruffie.
$850--Changeable ta(ieta, Spanish nounce, 6-nch
rui1e
s675-Finer quality taneta corded Spanish nounce.
$9-Changeable taffeta, French back, 9-inch ruffle
on bottom, with stitched dust ruffle and feather
bone.
tl2 50-Handsome Scotch plaid taIcta. very wide
sweep, silk umbrella rufFle corded dust ufle, and
fe1ther-bone
sl4 50-Superior quality tafeta umbrella ruffle, with
two small rufle,. tucked dust ruftle, and feather
bone
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MEADOW BROOK HUNTSMEN OUT AGAIN.
ANOTHER cRoss-CoUNTRY RUN ENJOYED BY
THEM YESTERDAY.

ANOTHER cRoss-coUNrRY RUN ENJOYED BY
THEM YESTERDAY.
An interesting and exciting Cross country run
was enjoyed yesterday by n large number OF the
members and friends OF tho Meadow Brook Hunt
Club.
The meet took place at the Meadow Brook
Hunt Clubhouse at $50 p. m. In the saddle we're
c Albert Stevens. who was master OF the hounds
In the absence Of r. n. Ellis Robert p. Hunting
ton. Mrs James L. Kernochan. Mrs. Z. T. Cushing
Mrs e. Kenyon Stow. Samuel Willetts. P r. Collier
H. l.. Herbert Maxwell Stevenson, William C.
Hayes, Harry 8. Page, Arthur Brisbane and the
two whips, Murphy and Davy
From the Meadow Brook Club house the party
rode across a portion OF the Hampstead Plains
to Westbury where the pack put on the trail
After leaving Westbury the pack led the hunts.
men eastward for several miles 10 the Jericho toll
gate. where a check was called
On resuming the chase. the pack led to Jericho
village and then TO the north, toward East Nor
witch. where the kill took place.
The last mile OF the run OF the most inter-
esting nature and many four-rail fences were en-
eountered. The first to finish II. L. Herbert
Mrs; James l.. Kernochan. Samuel Wiietts, Rob,
ert P. Huntington a1d Mrs. Il. T. Cushing Harry
B. Page. one Of the best riders OF the club. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUBS DATES.

Louisville. Dec ls.-Secretary Price, OF tho new
Louisville Jockey Club. to-day announced the
stakes for the next spring meeting The meeting
Will begin on Derby Day. Wednesday. May and
will continue fifteen days This is three days
longer than usual. the meeting OF last spring being
but twelve days. Eleven stakes will be run during
the meeting. a greater percentage than is given
by any other track in the country. Besides the
Kentucky Derby. 5000: tho Clark Stakes. 1900
and the Kentucky oaks, $1,000. which have already
been closed, the following stakes are opened. en-
tries to which close on January Is: The Debutants
Stakes for two-year- old nies four turlongs: st. 300
The Wenonah Stakes for o-ycar-old colts and
geld!ngs; four and half furlongs 81 800. Tho
Louisville Handicap. for three year olds and up
ward one mile: $500. The Blue Grass Stakes FOR
three-year-olds that have not won a sweepstakes
or two races prior to time OF entry; six and n
half furlongs $500. The MademOlselle Stakes
for three year-old Allies. selling: seven furlongs;
1880 The Premier Stakes. for three-year- odds:
one mile; q, 300 The Frank Fehr Stakes for three.
year-olds and upward selling; one mile: 81. 300 The
furlongs; 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
LACROSSE AT COLUMBIA.
THE GAME WARMLY PRAISED AT A STUDENTS
MAss-MEETING AND LIKELY TO BE
MORE GENERALLY PLAYED.

THE GAME WARMLY PRAISED AT STUDENTS
MEETING AND LIKELY TO BE
MORE GENERALLY PLAYED.
The wave Of popularity which lacrosse Is now
enjoying struck Columbia yesterday. A mass
meeting Of the Columbia Lacrosse Association
was held In Schermerhorn Hail. and was attended
by several hundred students. at which the praises
Of the game heartily sung and enthusiastical-
" received. The meeting was called to order by
Harvey Crab Hershfeld captain Of the track team
and he advised the association to join the Union,
which Is DESTROYS Of having all undergraduate
movements In charge. He promised that II the
team chosen was capable, IL would be allowed 10
represent Columbia.
Or Savage who has been appointed medical d.
rector. made an address in the of which
he said that physical training was absolutely es-
sential TO mental training, and that lacrosse
an ideal sport capable Of being played at all
seasons Of the year. as It developed strength
courage ability and Quickness OF decision in action.
Professor A. T. w. Jackson, professor of litcra-
ture followed. He viewed the game from the
spectators side, and said that 1t was fine game
for them. there being only open play. ~,
the Crescent team, spoke OF his experiences in
England where lacrosse IS played IN most Of the
public sSd Sh Sa % nag had
two dangerous competitors for international nonors
Amsra said that e sdSens 9nG ohns
Hopkins while they are being formed at Yale,
Princeton Swarthmorc. the University Of Penn
chosen coach said that the men could. play in the
gymnasium until April, when an outdoor Sio9 field
would be well sme ta fe o ones coUo
The following officers were elected: fres.1eht =:
sssTar Bsr ma treasurer Van
kle g.; Advisory Committee OF GRADUATES. Cues
Whiting s. Cyrus G Miller q Barr L n aS C. R nsS:
ager George A. Eyers, Ol M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

I,.,. BEAUTY and Thrift are the twin
Lamps Genii Of our Lamps-and other
things.
The latest development in graceful lamp
form is squat. A raSpng word is squat
but squat lamps Of rich dark colors with
floral decoration are beautiful. SO also are
those that take their style from lockwood
or Lonhuda ware. That's Beauty'S part.
The feature especial to-day is found in
the reduced prices. Yesterday they were
a quarter or a third more. That's Thrills
part.
81 50. were $40 SO, were $l2
Sll5o, were SIS S195O were gee 50
SOS. 80 were S35.
All have independent oil founts, Roch
ester centrc-draft burners. and are complete
with globes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
Second floor.
Candies.

cuo The Wanamaker Candy Store
S''"''S'' is run on a new idea-thc idea
that pure candies can be made so easy 10
buy that there's no excuse for risking un-
wholesome ones.
But it takes watching! Every pound we
sell Except imported speciaties) is made
under the supervision Of our candy chief
who sees that none but the purest and best
ingredients are used. Yet our highest
priced candies are only COO. a pound.
Here are some Of our Christmas special
ties, ready packed in boxes.
Perfectly pure mixed candies, five pounds for 81.
Mixed chocolates,
Chocolate covered marshmallows,
Chocolate covered cherries
Chocolate covered caramels.
Chocolate covered cream almonds.
Chocolate covered nougat.
In Ib. boxes, zoe. a pound.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
RATCLIFFE GOES on THE STAND.
DENIES THAT IIp ASSAULTED HIS WIFE AND
DEFICITS IIDR AS A VIRAGo-DIVBR-
EIONS NY Mr. TOWNS

6IONS ny MR. TOWNS
The trial OF Edward j. Radcliffe for assaulting his
wife was continued before Judge Newburger In
Part Of the Court az General Sessions. yesterday
Az soon "a It was resumed Assistant Dstrct-At-
torney LLOYD announced that the prosecution had
closed It's case. Mirabeau L. Towns, counsel LOT
the prisoner. then made long address TO the jury
in the course Of his remarks he frequently referred
TO Peter De Lacy, the father Of Mrs Ratchhe. IN
bitter terms. De I.acys house he characterized as
that pile OF bricks. the mortar OF which was
mostened with the tears OF thousand WIDOWS.
once he exclaimed: This man. this De Lacey THIS
builder of churches the spires OF which no ono
Las ever seen"
Several times Judge Newburger cautioned MT
Towns TO bear in mind that he was not summing
up In reply 10 one OF these reminders the lawyer
said: When l get away from Your HonoTs lu-
,ninous eyes get away from myself a moment
later he paused abruptly IN his address and caIled
Peter De Lacy 10 the stand. lie asked MI 10
Ley II his wife had died ntcstate ana seVefai
other questions 20 which Assistant Dstrlct-Atto'-
ney Lloyd objected. The objections were sustained
By the Court.
A,.er 4 long period OF this sor, OF thing Kat
cline the defendant was called on 20 testify. lie
told OF his early career In England ana III ''''
country Of his marriage 10 De Lacy oaus"'e'
and Of the pawnlng OF some OF his "Iies didho"uS
before he spoke about the assault for whlch no -
belng tried His story OF that occurrence was SUBJ
s,antlally that he returned home after a bicycle
ride and found that some fruit had spoiled oecauss
II had not b, en- removed from dumowaiteT. ms
led 20 some harsh words between himself and MS
wife While they were talking about the fruit' MS
wife ordc ed her little daughter, Virginia to como
10 her lie told the child. RatcliHe testified not 10
go and Mrs RatcHe th,a attemp Il TO seize VIZ
GINA at the same time calling him vile name
In his cfo-:s 70 keep his wife from placing her
hand on the child. Radcliffe swore. he grasped her
arms and forced her INTO a chair she bTuggel
and broke away rom hin. and. pick!nf W soup
ladle she exclaimed that she would brain him Win
IL. once again ne caugat her by me arms ne Sald
away from him He then loft tho house; lie en-
pha:caly denied having either struck beaten or
kicked his wife
The trial was adjourned dntii This morning. when
RatcllHe viii again be placed on the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
Imported
Capes.

EVERY woman knows the place
that over-capes now hold IN
Capes. current fashion. SO do we
We knew long months ago, when the
brains Of our Cloak and Costume business
were beyond the sea organizing for this WIN
ter's sale. And so the worlds best came IN
our Cape stock. Some one quoting our re-
mark that Jacket was imperative, added
Eyes, but Cape is necessity.
A selection is made from our Cape stock
for price reduction. Seventy-tive, very
new and choice, would have cost one-third
more Yesterday. few are named:
Now s45, from se0.-Imported MORE
velour cape, "a in. deep, handsomely trimmed with
small jet beads and applique OF kersey cloth, the
applique set off with sewing embroidery; large
msTten fur storm collar.
Now $50, from S4S.-Imported broad
doth cape, "a in deep, handsomely embroidered
with narrow soutsehe braid, beautiful design; large
storm collar trimmed on both sides with braid,
lined with black satin.
Now $3S, from s50.-lmported velour
cape. 20 in. deep. handsomely trimmed with SOU
tache braid and jet, edged abound collar and bot
tom with black Thibet fur, lined with black satin.
Now $45, from SG0-Impcrted velour
CAPE 81 IN. deep heavily trimmed with soutaehe
braid, handsome design; edged around collar and
bottom with Thibet fur, black satin lined.
Now S7l25, from $95.-lmported velour
cape 25 in. deep, handsomely trimmed with jet
and applique OF natelasse. edged around collar,
bottom and down front with Thibet fur, fitted back,
lined with black silk serge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
KILLED BY A GAS EXPLOSION.

Wilmington, DEL Dec ls-John ]. Cooper,
twenty-five years old. almost instantly killed
tonight by the explosion Of the acetyne gas
apparatus In the Postoffice Building Cooper
IN charge OF the elevator and working at
the gas generator when the explosion occurred
The cause OF the explosion is unknown, He was
the son Of r. NJ. Cooper. the Prohibition candi-
date for Governor nj the last election. and
to have been married next Thursday to Miss Eva
OF ChesWOld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
THREE KILLED ~ A WRECK.

Clinton, Ind. Dec. 16-Train No. 3. on the Chi
cago ard Easter nIllinois Railroad which left
Chicago last night. into an extra train near
here al 8 O'Clock this morning. Three employees
were killed and half dozen others injured, but
none Of the passengers was hurt. The dead are:
Engineer J. d. Rausch. Fireman G. l.. Brewer,
Fireman c. +. Wheeler. Badly Injured: Engineer
G. Foster. Slightly injured: Mall Clerks W. r.
Rabb and II. Cadwallader and Express Messenger
c. f. Atchley. Both engines were badly wrecked.
the baggage car wae thrown down an embank-
ment and the mall car was smashed. The cause
o the Incident Is not deilnitely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
PRWCEToNS BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Princeton. N j.. Dec 16-Manager b. G. Wilson.
Of tho University baseball nine, Is actively engaged
In arranging tho schedule for next season. II has
been definitely settled that Princeton will play two
games each with Yale and Harvard and. In case
OF a tie three games The date OF the games are
as follows: May IL Harvard at Princeton; May rs.
Harvard at Cambridge; juno 4. Yale at New-Haven;
June H. Yale at Princeton; June Is. In case OF
tie Yale at New-York. The exact place and date
OF the deciding game with Harvard, In case such
becomes necessary. has not been settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

Ing particularly nne. One of the prettiest sights
OF the hunt was seen just previous to t3e nntS n
made by the heavy rain They lost the scent ous
the cali OF the huntsmen set them right. and the
finish made In good order.
Those riding to-day were James Converse, M =.
H. on Countess; F. Meredyth Whitehouse on Ne
Taller. on IL Y e.; Mrs e Robbins Walker. on
Echo; Miss Bessie Whiting. on Surprise; hunm-
nrst whip, on Duchess: James SkellyL second whip.
on Kingston, and Eddie Collins. on Perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MILITIA APOTHECARIES MEET.

COLONEL, JARVIS ADVISES THEN NOT TO AIS1Lh
Discomfort WITH LAUDABLE AMBITION.
The regular quarterly meeting OF tho Association
Of Military and Naval Apothecaries OF tho state
forces was held last night IN one o. TIE company
rooms in the Ga'h Regiment Arnory. Those pres
ent were the president. Sergeant Thomas ". Lun-
ton. hospital steward Of tho 7th Regiment Captain
Thomas NJ Davies Of tho sth Regiment tho secre-
tary: CAPTAIN c. O. Dowdcn. OF the 41th Regiment
the treasurer; Captain r. ]. sultan OF the sSth
Regiment and Colonel y. s Jarvis. assistant sur
geon OF the National Guard. who was present b.
special invitation Tho object OF the association IL
to unite the hospital stewards and apothecaries Of
the State forces IN general effort 10 improve their
condition IN tho service and by concentrated action
to aid tho hospital Stewards and apothocar.es ia
tho United States service IN their eorts TO obtain
proper rank and recognition.
Colonel Jarvis. in the course OF the meeting. maos
this frank speech TO those present. II can In no
way help you officially. I can only advise YOU
way help you officially. / can only advise YOU
Your case s analogous 20 that OF the schooiooy
who tried 70 plan. his foot high In the ladder OF
educational attalnments without at first having
ma stored rudrncnts IN tho lower stages. You
have a much better position that has tho regular
hospital steward the Army Navy. My advice
TO you is 10 let the Army and Navy stewards hght
'sr e OWL paeis
ines was recommended by Colonel Jarvis, and he
counselled against continuance OF the agitation
for promotion and social rank. Captain Sultan said
re knew Of hospital steward In the Navy whose
social status was beneath that Of cockswain. lie
argued that Il was improper that hospital stewards
of the rank Of captain should be compelled 10
with the regulars. The former. he contended. by
entitled 20 a higher social distinction among the
officers.
Another meeting will be at the call OF tho pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
r.. A. Upton BUYS HAkBURGs DAN.

Lexington. Ky. Dec led A. Upton has pur-
chased Lady Reel dam OF Hamburg. ana brood
mare by Ryon dor. Of s. 8. Brown. price Neuo
for the two, Hamburss dam being rated q NA"@
Duke a wlshard have bought OF John MAIDEN :
bay colt two years old. BY Rayon dOr. Gam one'
n bay colt two years old, by Lisbon. dam by IMP
ST. Ba;se and a bay yearling colt by Faiss''"
dan, nv IIgbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
A LIVELY RUN AFTER THE HOUNDS.

Lakewood, n. J.. Dec. 16 OspeciaD.-To-day's meet
OF the Ocean County Hounds was called at Pine
Park at 3 o'clock. and the run, though short. was
n lively one The pack thrown of on the Lane
farm and made e. hot pace through the Charles
lie Compile. Miller, Carrot lie Compile and Mrs
WillIams's farms The country covered was the
stiffest attempted this season, and the Jumping
was beautiful that OF tho master Of the hounds be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
BUFFALO'S VAST COMMERCE.
IMMENSE RECEIPTS OF GRAIN. ORE AND LUMBER
THIS YEAR.

Buffalo Dec. 16-The grain receipts at this port
for the year will reach the enormous total Of
nearly 200 bushels against $4,000 900 bush
els IN 1896 and 100 $4,000 bushels In 1895 The move
men. Of sores and lumber has been heavier than
last year. and of the total of ssls75n feet OF um-
Der cleared from the Saginaw River over 40 900
feet came to Tonawanda and Buffalo II is be-
make It the fourth por; OF the world in point OF
tonnage