davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
WANTED FLOWERS.
lin the Congressman Informed Her
That He Had to Draw the
Lime Somewhere.

" a certain southern congressman was
heard entertaining a company Of his
colleagues last week in the democratic
cloak room Of the house with an ac-
count OF an unusual experience, says
the Washington Post. During the
woman suffrage conventions" said he,
Several ladies from my district were
present. EnrIy in the convention one
OF them came to the capitol, called as
my committee room, and requested an
interview, which was readily granted.
She stated that the woman suffrage
delegates were to have some sort of a
public meeting, in which she was to
participate, and requested that should
provide a floral tribute to be presented
to her on that occasion.
y was naturally somewhat taken
"hack at the suggestion. l supposed in
the course OF my IL years in
that l had exhausted about every
variety OF duties that a member of the
house is called upon to perform. I
have always been ready and willing to
run errands for my constituents, for
winch at home my office boy would
have suiticed. / have catered to the
whims of oflice-seekers. When nv con-
sutuents have come to me hungry l
nave fed them. and when they have
come shelterless I have given them
lodging, have taken my political sup
porters TO the theaterS by hundreds.
hutl was forced to inform my lady Wis
l'or that must draw the line at bou-
quets.'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
RUNNING FOR OFFICE.

A defeated candidate who kept a
diary during the campaign has sub
mitted the following account OF events
and expenses incurred, says the Tay-
lor Tribune: Lost 4 months and 33
days c~anvassing, 1349 hours thinking
ataut the election, s acres of cotton,
q Whole sweet potato Drop, 4 sheep,
s shoats and | beef girento barbecue,
2 front teeth and Il considerable
amount Of hair in a personal skirm-
ish, gave 81 plugs Of tobacco, . Sum
day school booksS2 pairs Of suspen-
ders, 4 calico dresses, 7 dolls and ID
baby rattlers, told 2SS9 lies, sheek
24,416 times. talked enough to have
made in print 1000 large volumes size
Of patent office reports, kissed 1926
babies. kindlcd IA kitchen fires, cut
three cords OF wood, pulled AIS bnn-
hiIn VI lDuuCi, pilhCu 200 pOuIuS VI
c%)tton, helped pulled 6 wagon loads
Of corn, dug IA bushels potatoes, tot
cd y buckets OF water, put up I
stoves, was dog bit 3 times, watch
broken by baby which cost SO to re-
pair. loaned out 3 barrels of -four, 20
bushels Of meal, $50 pounds OF bacon,
81 pounds butter, 80 dozen eggs, 9
umbrellas, ID lead pencils, / bibly
dictionary, | moving blade, = hoes. l
O%yCrcoat, . boxes paper collars, none
Of which have been returned. Called
my opponent a perambulated liar
doctors bill, SO. Had 5 arguments
with my Wife-results: | flower vase
smashed, | broom handle broken, ]
dish Of hash knocked of the table, |
shirt bosom ruined, 2 hands full OF
A nrs.ers pulled out, 10 cents worth
OF sticking plaster bought. Besides
spending sl76S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
FASCINATING FIRE ENGINE
There Ii q Kever-Failinx Attractive.
neAs About It in Whatever
, Phnse 1t May De Seen.

There is something fascinating al
ways" raid Mr.. GoElington to q New
York Sun man, 'about n steam fire en-
CINE. / could stard and watch one by
tho hour, and / find plenty Of people
that feel just the same way about it,
and We, that IL 10 say, the people that
love the fire engine, can do that If IT isn't
doing a blessed thing but just standing
IN the street. What | mean is this:
II happened the other day to see a
fire that was over in Il minute; men put
ii cut without throwing a stream on it.
But this engine that / speak Of hooked
an to a hydrant and was ready to throw
water If il was needed, 1t wasn't, and
they took off the sutton, put it back in
place on the engine, and drew the fire,
and then stood there just waiting to he
ordered home; driver up and everything
all ready.
but the people looking on didn't 20.
From the time the engine had halted
at the hydrant they had been stand
ing around or the sidewalk, a cres-
Sc~hAsnuptA II1HEe Oh mel Il DOyG,
and they remained immoyable now, N.Y.
self among them, when it was all over
but The going home. The engine was
fascinating still, with its three pow
erful horses, with its FURNISHED smoke
stack and fittings, and its Kissing steam,
and its suggestion of power everywhere,
and we just stood there and looked at it,
and waited five minutes, l guess, maybe
ten, just to hear the bell clang and see
the driver gather up the reins and turn
the great team and start off on the way
back to the house"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
MANNERS OUTSIDE THE NAVY.
AN instance Showing That Old Sen
Dogs Have ttstic Respect for
Land ~Lubhcrs' Ways,

- The ordinary seaman's respect for
rank and station when not connected
. with his beloved vessel is decidedly
me0ger, says a writer in an article en-
:, htled "Ou n Man-of-War.' When the
president Of the United States visits one
OF our men-of-war lie is received at the
snng"ay by the admiral, commanding
o1hcor, and all of the officers of tie shin
in full uniform, theAerew at quarters
Tor inspection, the marine guard drawn
tp with the band on the quarter deck.
the national flag is displayed at the
main. the drummer gives four duf}les
the band plays the national air and a
salute of Il guns is fired. The same
ceremony also takes place on his leav.
:. ing.
t On one occasion the president visited
I one OF tho Ships informally, dispensing
with the salute and m whom
one Of the men rather Indignantly
asked another who that lubber was on
the quarterback that didn't "douse his
3 peak to the commodore. ,
Choke your lutf, will YOU" was Tho
reply; that's the president of the
United States"
We'll. Amt he got manners enough
to salute the quarterback il he is?~
Manners. What does he know abou&
manners? / don't suppose he was ever
out OF sight of land in his life"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
$25.O 90 Reward.

Stolen from Militia Yuma, Oct. 2Sth
1898, one mouse colored mule, abou
10 hands high. Z years old. Has a run.
ming walk under the saddle. He was
carried away by a negro named Charley
Stokes. whose description is as follows;
skin, a bad aye, heavy build
weighs aboue 1S5 pounds, The above
reward will be paid for capture of
and mule. Address,
G. Fl. JOHNSON,
Nitta Yuma, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

For SALE--A well improved farm
1900 acres; 600 acres in cultivation bal
ance timber. Place has fifteen houses,
a 3 story gin house and is we'll furnish.
ed and stocked. Price, $1,000 per acre,
one third down, balance in five years.
The plantation lies within three miles
of Greenwood. Address this Office,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

Nothing but preferred risks are taken
in the Mutual Fire Insurance company
of West Point. To secure insurance
your house must be seventy feet from
another. This reduces risk OF fire and
cost of insurance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

~ You can c,rry $1,000 a. the Mn,uai
Fire INSURANCE. evioielny 81 M.i Point
for $nia 'his j. The See iu ] n. tier
that it u':y '."t cost You o,rr ~ rents
per year
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

Spring is nearly here so get ready to
plant your spring advertisements in the
COMMON WEALTH.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

No, IS "Washirytoa & seu,s r.a,sra Linz
tied. Solid Putin ~ Ncx.inal.a tain htlsmss
% New York. carrying rullrnas Sleeping ears
BtrrninEhnra to N:w York, Dinirs ear Asl~a ia
nGrsensh.rn ~! Washington ~ New York.
No. " II. $. F~ Mali" rulins, drawing
room Sleeping ours kir~iHGsAa ~ Albanta
AAd Atlanta TO New York. Dining en- oNAr-
lotto 80 Washington.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.


The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of each
week. giving complete accounts OF all events of in
terest throughout the world. The Weekly Sun is
unsurpassed
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t is edited by writers of practical experience, who
know what farming means and what farmers want
in agricultural journal. 1t contains regular re-
ports of the work of the Agricultural Experiment
Stations throughout the country, of the proceed
ngs of farmers clubs and institutes, and the discus
sion Of new methods and ideas Of agriculture. Its
Market Reports, Poultry Department and Vet
Urinary columns particularly valuable to coun
try readers. The Poultry Department is edited by
well-known poultry expert, every issue contains
practical information of value for poultry-raisers
Poultry many farms has become great source
of revenue, and those interested in this profitable
industry will find the Poultry Department of the
Weekly Sun invaluable in the way of suggestions,
advice and information. Every issue contains
Stories, Poems, Household and Puzzle Depart
ected matter and other features, which make it
welcome visitor in city and country homes alike.
One Dollar year. inducements TO getters-up
of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the Daily and
Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably
in advance Address
A. S. ABEL. COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21
1899. THE sun. 1899.
BALTIMORE, MD,
The Paper Of the People.
For the People and With the People.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression,
1899.
'earIess in Expression.

Sound in Principle.
Unswerving-in its Allegiance to Right Theories
and Right Practices.
The Sun publishes all the news all the time, but
it does not allow its columns to be degraded by
clean, immoral or purely sensational matter
Edtorially, the Sun is the consistent and IN
changing champion and defender Of popular rights
and interests against political machinery and mo-
nopoIiss Of every character. Independent in all
things, extrerze II nare y Is for good lars god
government and good order.
By mail Fifty Cents month. Six Doaas a
wear
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21
FINE WORK FREE.
A Liberal offer From the Empire Laun'
dry

To each one of our patrons who
brings a dollars worth Of Laundry we
will do up in first class style pair OF
lace curtains free of charge. That
means saving of 40 per cent on each
dollar.
THE EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Walnut Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21
Bicycle.
Lowest in Price
Highest in Quality.

The product of twenty years sue
cessful experience offered to the
public for Forty Dollars. No bet
ter wheel is before the public.
Fully guaranteed in every partic-
ular. 1t is the highest of high
grade wheels. Send for artistic
catalogue.
have ridden one and will guar
antee it to satisfy the most exact
ing and further agree to make
every purchaser feel that he has
gotten his moneys worth. Come
in and talk wheel some day.
JUSTIN M. KUNKLE,
Agent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21

Cafe and Observation
cars. Excellent service and Superb
throughout trains. Queen q Crescent
Route from Cincinnati South.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21

A pleasant new house on Sunny
side-six rooms. Apply at this Office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-21

THE best dinner for the money to
be had ats. Y Thompson's restaurant
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

in the dark the and Wind ana ng S of % prsut grow
the lifts head and shakes her o ringing
plateau the
the last
slight looks
said, caught here in an am
ha
20
are
Quck! Scanlan
hands the ledge overlooking
Don't bandoierI will the
70
hesiated forward
headlong gaop led
Tabankulu
the left
mile
stealing
front was only one
Her father
the oth nghts OF the cnk
dandr
The
the suddenly before
sharp
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

nothing else the bookmakers began to
calculate on the amount they would lose
II the depised Western mare should win.
Nearly every bookmaker IN the ring had
fore they awakened to realization of
the fact that there was something do
ing
Then, almost simultaneously, the book
les" reached for their rubbers. Those who
followed the money took cogniZance of
the plunge on Queenie Trowbridge, and
from 100 to l she was backed steadily
down until at post time she was quoted at
8 to !.
The result of the race proved the wis
dom of those who backed McCafferty &
WiShards mare, for she won with the
greatest ease.
No one ever attempted to figure ont
just how much the hackers of Queenie
book lost on the race. McCafferty and as
over 100000.
Queenie Trowbridge carried s5 pounds
weight, had the mount. The race was
never in doubt. The McCafferty- Wishard
mare led from start to finish, pur sued by
Yemen, Tringle,- Luella B, Captain Brown,
unteer II. Lindsay, Grand Prix and Clo--
tho. Tod Sloan rode Osric, which finished
back in the bunch. The race was at five
furlongs, over the straight course, and
the distance was covered in :59%.
A few weeks later McCarferty made an
other big winning with the same mare
when she beat Nomad-which carried ST.
600 of DwyerS money-Yemen and On
ward. The distance was six furlongs this
lime.
It was in the same year that pitts
burg Phil'' made his famous coup with
King Cadmus at Sheepshead Bay. Mr.
Smith was never able to tell how much
he won on the King. He knew 1t was
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

for tssg s$ sss S HIS f Aa s 1Ssa az
p Ss s s s R as a
R Nth heFe aa here r d as a "a 5 g0hns IN up " the %
ri 'fas5ss
3.
ss5 ssF saa s s
YOU zsRs We as % Sa oa the
tnous and @ v Nss9n 5sP 5 a a his oE @
% 1 ss His an hss ss Prs R arsg3f
You % know it's ff5h air DeTf % don't m ef it's @ the RsT
s R % t s6bbe @ R s Sorry boa e AR n sGe
but nd e6d ny s a soon He @ there ad an wa AFRAID you
roeS n n ' think SR fss hose not daring
there e ss. @ fs;} %
s ss 5 e.: $sS5 $
s f # a ss?
M rising @ % g@ie @ ofs "h w
snow a 6 Sas dor dc 0S oS
Ger certain Otherwise
H @ s: @ .hs hs a ss sas Of % sS;
Sasssh ssR s = s @ 5s 5 a. Ss$ @ g 3S55
nsE 1olVer
sss n s H % P 5 @ 5us h S @ S # S sS
2s as9s 5s se E. f nay ssa @ hP
sS T sa5S ae 5 a @ hsi hs
+. s. @ S e # ease s
Snders
There's
# nss ',a ss next
time up he fired half dozen Of these into the the
magcalng the night with wild chorus of ye and shouts
toward the spot acked another flight rockets revealed in the mo
s sne 4 ousR @ saf @ @ s g game @ Eef E G N n sya
her t @ % @ @ Fp 6 Bea A @ " % @ @ INSIDE @ ali o
g Tas hy3s s
be attackt had
lie shall all strength if
the
It with that beat wildly and loudly that Loo found herself
There homestead Suddenly
whzz that made her jump the saddle hssed through the followed
till she lay almost fat the mares neck with
vanished the backn beyond Swift she had
glare from
to
n little till
behind
Through
flying shale
here gathering together each muscle
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
BIG WINNINGS ON THE TURF.

something like $4,000 Cadmus only
won by head, beating, among Others,
the great iron gray horse, Galindo,
which was backed to win q fortune by
his owner, E. ]. Baldwin.
A trick that almost failed was nego-
tiated under difficulties when Troubadour
won the Suburban for Sam Brown in 1886.
Troubadour Travelled in special car. 1t
was found that the car was too high to
go under bridge which had to be pass
ed and 1t was necessary for Mr. Browns
men to leave the rest of the string be-
hind so that Troubadour might occupy
the suites of apartments reserved for the
horses of lesser degree.
Through the great riding Of Dare
devil" Fitzpatrick Troubadour negoH-
ated mile, and a quarter In 2;N and
won for his owner rich purse and $780,
900, which came out Of bookmakers' cof-
fers.
August IS, 1887, was a great deal for the
Kingash they won the Junior Champion
stakes, value $ls 1896, the colt winning
Angeles. T Sir Dixon, Magnetizer and and
others. Kingfsh opened at 20 to l In the
betting and, under the heavy play of M.
F. Dwyer, went to the post at 10 to J..
for one day, the Dwyers won the Cham
pion stakes with Hanover, which canter-
ed away from Firenzi and volante tnow
q noted sire), the Jockey on the latter
having splendid view Of the race from
start to finish. The purse was $4,000 and
Dave Johnson must have had an ink
ling that Isaac Murphy was not In con-
dition to ride when, in 1891 or 1892. he
took all the money offered on Firenzi, on
which Murphy had the mount, and flooded
the ring with Tea Tray money. Poor old
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

~ ERHAPS the biggest winning ever
made on the English turf by an in
dividual in recent years is credited
to young Fulton. an ironmaster of
Belfast, who cleaned up &106, 600
when Comedy won the Cambridgeshire In
1888. Comedy was plunged on through the
simultaneous commission system, and,
opening at odds of co to l, Mr.. Fulton's
men kept betting until the bookmakers
had all they wanted.
The most noted coup engineered by
John McCafferty-and he has a habit of
"uncorking good things"-was when he
brought Queenie Trowbridge to Mon
mouth Park in July, 1892.
Queenie was a Webster filly, by AL
minde-Ada Lambert. In her two-year-old
form she had won the Liberty stakes In
Nashville Her dam, Ada Lambert was
good mare.
There was no clear reason why Queenie
Trowbridge should be rated as a 100 to
shot. but that is just what she was quoted
at in the last race at Monmouth on July
8, 1892. The story of the methods adopted
by McCafferty and his associates to get
their money down is an oft-told tale
There were about a dozen men at the
track who acted as if they had never
been on a racetrack before. When the
betting began in the Trowbridge race
these 'hayseeds" wandered into the bet
ting ring and stared at the blackboards
With apparently the utmost recklessness
they began betting on Queenie Trow-
bridge in wads of 81 and $3 The book
them facetiously remarked: Here's lit
tie supper money"
Later, when these farmer looking chaps
al appeared to fancy Trowbrtdge and
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

dragged Presently his wife, who
came her aneotonaey through
rs Wa' ao T. dssf3 s his Is 45 bad ns I The 85 her hand
ever the while as if ssure her The three made CHARACTERISTIC pic
Anna Floyd approaching het year
ing ing and tender when
blew blew the hedge Of his native England Mason Floyd
but with that
as 9mla s5 vas fine Huna
ally And
@ AND and 9RFi fRa FGyd fi9sd hf 'h msht ssa'S
v Ss' ss s9
enea o her Pao s T5 a ThE
is 3 perfect mailer with
@ 5 6 on sa5 @ 3 5 sFsnro5 o5tas fs Of @ S0 at
What your score at Loo? asked Floyd
$%S ss 5 S s 4-t % mis- ii. & If 5 s Ss| s:suss 81
Bss1s ere are n5 T an 5S 5 s whether to go before the
And very sn G fase heT vS fase very very
S0msass ns and 0aa 5s%anes 5a @ 6oI 91 9 @
beyond sSsea @ m Loo one q % G qse ss oss
fRT91gh through @ radang
s. $ s$S e @ ses
and al % % d Set If IL y2H & 6 se6a f III bs get water ss Sss
B ana get @ the % ae R s % @
' h @ Of e @ is @p5s @ now T Td gve ng sn1tSe ffna
in rs the 3 095 aR If aa ] hts EGyf Il m ns sS
Sbeat fash the Young M g4asa @
To
land
the
kesberg Range seeks and
the is
of
yond the lay the crystal bright brilliant
life
blue below rolling
a -' eeNtie
q Foydas
o - Ne'' "''t
Isbran
added all
o a he
His
conasd keeny with the dark
powerful with
- -
had
he
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

which she throws open, and stag
gerlng IN says, in a voice that
sounds to herself rather funny
and long way off, though she
tries to keep it firm:
Lieutenant Hawes, the Basutos
have surrounded the house at
e Mandileni, and father has no am
munition, and you are to go at
once, please. And Mr.. Scanlan's
at the Gap and he is"
And then it seems to her that
the officers there all begin to
waltz around her, and she, remem-
bers no more till she wakes to
find her throat burning, and old
Lieutenant Hawes, who had
danced her on his knee from a
baby, laughing and sobbing over
her and kissing and hugging her,
and saying, again and again:
Well, I'm blowed if it isn't
little Loo!
1t was an unforgettable triumph
her not to return with them; but,
when she insisted, they voted her
commanding officer, and when
she rode out an hour later at the
head of fifty troopers and q
Maxim, she felt that life, could
hardly hold a prouder moment.
And though it was no record
march. that return journey, they
were, as Hawes had predicted, in
plenty of time to pick up Scan
Ian, who, as his own presence
testified and the bodies of five
dead Basutos, had safely held the
Gap, and to relieve the Mandi-
leni household before dawn, In
deed, the Basutos did not wait for
the impact The rattle of sabers,
two volleys, and the swish of the
Maxim's s Ieaden hail awoke the
uneasy slumbers of the little
garrison to the view of an enemy
in full flight. and to the joys Of
a meeting too tender for my
rough pen to depict.
But it was Loo who, in her uni
form, presided at the breakfast
later on, and who, in replying
under compulsion to the toast in
her honor, concluded it by look
ing shyly at the Mount Frere
magistrate, and calling upon him
to answer her toast to a Brother
in Arms"
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

.IV uI VV
ss@t the stipulation of waiting tn she Older
q; 8
M S g Is S
ss @ & If s Z as @
@ Tq %sse % % soTf & % @ nd aessRs @ IN @ spirit of ha M
s:s:s As |ss$s
az s. IS a ns sss
m p6 % ] R 9hs @ to s Kiss s Ad n sa % s
%iss5$5 sSssss @ S5 s Ss &
ARISEN a a
ss % ss 5
aye
sss asE
@ 6 ali bS e @ % shd nfR a Nasty
fsp S5hE Ss ss @sa
sss Ss4s RaSs 5S e. @ ss
r @ & n s =
4 So Savas s1a
;ss @ ! =
5:: s !s::$; Ill III:
If the Sr9 ms f aSe S he fsI
@ 3 % s @ f2sRe @ ne ees5s5 the % @ saP s
s 5 {. +: n
an 5 her ana though But % d sRe n % noH
he s w9y | @ St be Snd s FIRST x % o think @ s ann throwing Loo
n s de as 1as % Cots ss9S
g ns. n @ sd ssPs s nosn & @ e @
ys sa & ze az 5b 3s ns
rsn @ Ts s deton @ Pnd 10 'aFs oudsTS
fss Sas eRs as n %ors s
Re M SShSa S pa six
thought r. i & He @ ] on the @ R9nt b 9f
% ssRs to h e Tf Bs when % fronts aA touched his s0'" an" pointed wit"
81 @ 5gn s on m es9 @ p 6w
M Is ss Sa 3 @ @ Oh % 7ss % Of G Gd ea aa
aRa .a fs he SsatS5 .6s e fs
tnqne HSsD angsn
r. r 81 .,sr s %usS s f.
$Ss3S 5 ;5SS S:s sSS1s s
si'; s" sss% s@s S3s $5s5 as
] sss 9fssTans s sfo1a nS T h NEs 6s sod %
5S 3Ss Se Tas s butt s 5 sh ssePs a%s
age s rolling sn sa n9l casks o of yatfF a fast M
@ s @ @ S %
as sss%sa sasy sss as p as @ Of s
] @ over sns s a9'
4ss s r. s5 y
sS1 s sFs ; sS s
" s.se ';s $i; s 's s sa ' "
f. $ss:s ;;:% i: :ss$
E; S "s sss S I'LL H. ssss
@ sSs s IS 9 AT % % s a side d:
s 5!s chit ss as s
a s5 s;iss sdsst s ls q ef Hya
mot" Naso an
which they certainly won't trouble
" did notice
parted
'S she sasbd 0a SR5S
mum
wandered the
handsome
havy
truth
his HEARTY went within him
standing bankiy numy front
the silent
glaringly
the Basuto
Of only
instructions He had
eeeesseeeeeeeeeossee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

Continued on Page Twenty.three.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

n ERHAPS the biggest winning ever
] made on the English turf by an in
dividual in recent years is credited
to Young F'ulton. an ironma ster of.