davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, oct 21.-FLOUR-Dun
and steady; unchanged.
MHEAI-Duil, spot ana month 1Oi4g
72iq0T2Ac. Southern wheat, by sample,
6JQ7lnc.
COKN-Strong: mixed, spot and month
3SlkG3S3Sc.: November. 3SG3Sl4c.. Deem
Der, 37a4c: November aud December. 3GiA
Q36%c; January, SJla 950lec. Southern
white corn, 40ui
OATS-Dull: No. ? white. 3Od31c.
RYE-Easier; No. . nearby. 5Sq59c.
SUGAR Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Flrm and unchanged.
HEESE-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Tho cleverest daughter recently made
n beautiful shade for the piano lamp
from a pink evening dress, and trimmed
II with roses from her last summers hat
That evening a young man called on her
and 20 low-toned music they chatted.
How do you ike our new lamp shitef
she asked. demurely.
He studied II for a moment. The last
time | saw IT," he replied. Il was dane
Ing with it."-Tit- Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

is the cause. and he was allowed TO re-
sign last evening.
Professor Clark left town last evening
FOR New York. where, he states, he FiH
give his attention TO another textbook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Oct 81 1890
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA. oct. 21.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock-Fancy. 33su3s4c.: strictly
prime. 3i2c; prime. SIC: common. 2A d3c.
pound Spanish. 81 % per bushel Tone
Of market; prices nominal.
PETERSPrRG. VA, oct. 21.-PEA-
NUTS-Spanish. S2Iac. per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO oct. 2i.-Wheat got below
the zoe. mark for December to-day, being
"a new low record FOR this option. Llqul-
dalton induced by steadily increasing
stocks en- connection with apathetic for
eign demand caused the reduction in
price. December closed with n loss OF
5.415c. Corn and oats were relatively
strong. and closed a shade higher. Pro-
visions ruled steady and closed trihe
up all around.
uu,o LII, e,,t,,roa ronoed a follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
NA-AL STORES

CHARLESTON. s c., Oct 21.-TUR-
PENTlNE-Market firm at 49c.: sales,
none.
RosIt,-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 2l.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENT1Nks-Firm at 49c. re-
ceipts, 1904 casks: sales, 1.535 casks; ex-
ports. 1851 casks
ROSTN-F1rm; receipts, 1854 barrels:
sales G51 barrels: exports 54g3 barrels
Cuote-A, B. c. d. $40: +. 81 Is: @. 81 y:
II, 1925; I. Sl.30; X, s1.35: NJ s1.7O: n.
81 23; window glass, RIO; water white.
$500.
WILMINGTON. y. C, Oct. 2f.-sPTR-
ITS OF TCRPENTINE-Noth doing;
prices unchanged receipts. BOB casks.
ROSIN-Firm az csc 5Sl; receipts. 775
bar-"le
CRUDE TURPENTTNF-Stea at 81. so
a.. 80: receipts. Is barrels.
TAR-Flrm At $40: receipts. so4 bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
THE T1nIEs RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1899.

ceipts. III bales; gross. ESQ bales; sales
40 bales; stock, 110,2JI bales; exports
TO Great Britain. 1854 bales.
rrotai ,o-dav and consoldated-Net re-
ceInts "a or bales. exports 10 Great Bril-
tain. lI.G0i bales; to France, 7,Sei bales :
to the Continent II. 1876 bales; stock, w.
III bales. -,.....
Total since September fst-Net receipts
500 507 bales: exports to Great Britain,
42s. 3I5 bales: to France, l4oVJi pdles' ~
the Continent, 420.5TO bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

LIVERPOOL. Oct 21.-COTTON-Spot
ouiet: prices steady: American middling,
3 3-32d The sales OF the day were. Ico
bales OF which 800 were for speculation
and export, and included 6,4OO American.
Receipts 10 900 bales all American
Futures opened quiet and closed steady
AT the advance: American middling. l. m.
G.. October. 3 1874 buyers; October and
November, SCOT buyers: November
and December 55-0fa3 Ji-6i. buyers.
December and January, 5j-G4, buyers:
January and February, February ana
March. March and April. 3 54-6f buyers.
April and May. May and June. June and
July. July and August. 5i-GiH3 500.
sellers: Ar0lst and September, 8 J3-Gi4
. 5i-G4 sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct There Is no
change for the worse In ihe sonu'.'on Q.
vice-President Hobart. Althousn up and
about the house at Paterson. \, D.. ne
receives no one but bis closes. friends
When the weather permits the vice-Presi-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2i.-CoTTON,--
Futures closed steady; October o.n o l :
November. d7in6.7j; December 1910
$50; January 6.SiqG.S; FEBRUARY, 0;s o,
q. 50; March 6giT692: April. 6.93q6 ~ ;
May. G9GqC0T: June. G.9Sq7OO. July
6 9y47.Ol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Miss Addie L. Buck. OF New York city,
~ visiting her sister. Mrs. H. II. saUn-
ders. AIS north Seventh stxsst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

dent goes for a drive each afternoon for
an hour or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Cash quotations were as follows: flour
steady. No. spring wheat, CsH1Oc.; No.
3 spring wheat, G3g7Oc 40. red, ron
TIC. No . corn. 32c no. . yellow corn.
32Q32hc. No. oats. 22s uZ3c No. 2
white 2Jk62fc.: No. white 25c. No .
rye BIC. No. . barley, 39iaG4Sc. No. l
laxseed. new. 81 2p3. Prime timothy
seed, S2.35 Mess pork. per barrel, $3.50
100. Lard. per 100 poun-s. S5.2paJ.22l2.
Short rlb sides OOose). Si.7j0j1O dry
sailed shoulders CbOxed). Sdmd12l2 short
clear sides (boxed). s. f005.50 Whisky.
distillers' finished goods. per gallon, Sl.23.
Butter dull: creamery. 1Jd22c.: dairy.
12iLG1qc. Cheese strong. creams, 120
l2Itc. Eggs steady at l6l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
TOBACCO MARKET.

TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Oct 81. 1899.
The warehouses to-day received So
hogsheads and delivered hogsheads.
Sampling was very light
Internal revenue collections were:
Tobacco ........ .............S 81, i05 -
Cigars - ............. lSj 20
Total ........... ,.............s 81, sol 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHM ND. OCT. 81, 1890.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF RICHM Nd OCT 81, 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
m'nion Line
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk
and James river sidings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation co.
WILL ARRIVE OCTOBER %, 1890
Steamer Yemassee. ONeil. Phnadel-
phia. Pa. merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
minion Line
PORT NEWPORT NFWs. OCT. 81, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Golden Gate. Easton.
Steamer Wakefield. Galveston.
Steamer Croydon, Galveston.
SAILED.
Steamer Croydon, Liverpool.
Barge city Of Montreal. Providence
Barge Chslmette. New York.
Schooner Golden Gate Easton.
Steamer Albano Hamburg.
Steamer Greenbrier. London.
Steamer Lord Lansdowne, Dublin and
Belfast
Steamer Shawmut, Boston.
Steamer Wakefield Havre.
Steamer Magdala. Monmouth.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT u, 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more Passengers and general cargo.
Steamship AccOmack. Thompson. Nor
FOLK. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Bati.
more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Accomack Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

call steady M . ner cent. closed offered
30 = ner cent: prime mercantile paper.
4itNT1b por cent Sterling exchange
ga sicr. with acfuai business I'm bankers
h''~ go - e-raf e-f for demand and AZ
- seat GU for sfvfv dave. posted rates.
81 ef0f oot and "a S91f4 ssh: commercial
bills 81 sofk silver certificates 5S050:
bar silver re- Nevican dollars a.. Cow
ernucrt rords fr"0er. state bonds mac
tive: railroad bonds irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
KAUFMAN s. co.
Startling Values From Our Busy Cloak Departme1

within
fashionable
offered know an
cannot the land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
STOCK MARKET
AT A STAND STILL
Traders Unable 10 Induce ANY Move
ment in Prices.
BEARS MADE SLIGHT ATTACK.
On Some Spccialtics But the Decline In
Prices Brought out Large Offer
ings, aud Prices at the Close
Were at Fridays Level.

NEW YORK. oct. 2i.-The traders IN
stOlks were unable 10 induce any noNcc-
abe movement IN prices during the TWO
hours of trading. Bears were inclined
10 attack the industrial spcciaiuos when
ID became evident that The bulls were
not ll AN aeglcsslNe mood. SAFES dropped
% a poiut or over. hcalizlng was also
manifest boz Pul man and New YORK Cen
tral, bat the decline 10 prices brought
out no iarec offerings and the bears had
generally covered their contracts before
Tho bank statement appeared. bringing
prices back 90 about las, nights level
A nominal increase in the surplus re-
serve was set upon by the bulls 10 run
I'D The price OF sugar. They were unsuc~
cessful ass the bears and realizing caused
"a rcacuOnary tendency JOG the whole llst
which was very narrow no its activity.
The closing. therefore was easy al trivial
net changes either way
The main features OF tho bank state
merit were e. repetition Of those Of last
week There is nothing IN IL 10 cncour-
age an expectation of cas- or money but
as last week similar statement led TO
no renewal NJ tine money stringency. tho
stock market was inclined 20 the view
thar THIS weeks showing might lead t0 no
worse results Tt is pulling to account
for the greater ease which has developed
in money during the past week in face
Of the loan contraction reported by The
banks Of NHli.fN The stock market
borrowers hore that money WIFI cease
20 flow 10 Interior points during the COM
ing week There are intimatiOns Of some
large holdings OF Government bonds by
nduciary institutions. the anticipated in
terest uD0n which viii be applied for
next week and 50 made available for
the money market.
The market for bonds has broadenod
out during the week. and prices have
imrroved United states 2s and old As
REGISTERED advanced Y IN the bid pie
Total sales Of stocks were 2Ji GO
shares. including 81. Paul 1900; New
Yo~k Central orgJ. Southern Pacific
= OJO. Union Pacific 14.7oO: American To-
bacco 2 0O0: TrooNyn Pand Transit IT,
135: Glucose SUGAR 5.121. Sugar 1866
United States Leather 2iG0O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Waists.

Childrcn's Ferris
Waists. made ~
conform % the
natural beauty OF
me figure, ecc
any size, az. O~~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Steamer Albemarle, Glover. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
mlnion Line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Silk and
Wool Waists.
GREAT SALE.

G. oo for Taffeta silk Waists lot Just from the
Us. OO maker vafs "A A with
rows Of tucks and cords frongh corded COLLAR
n every rich Autumn TINT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

NEW YORK. oct 21.-FLOUR-Dull
and about steady.
Rye FLOUh-tIrm; good to fair, $3.50
le3.4O. -
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Ffrm at $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

three. There were eight starters and
Capt. La Nal won both, straight, thus
cinching the race. The runners got OLE
quickly in the first heat, with Marble
Rock making the running. At the half
mile Marble Rock quit and Capt. La NAL
went out ahead. closely followed by X.
O. Ban. Into the stretch 1t was neck ana
neck between the two. Only few yards
from the wire Capt. La Nal showed a
nose TO the good and Won Marble Rock
finished third and Frisco Ban fourth
Time 1:03A.
1t was late when the second heat was
called and the cratic behavior of soma
of the runners delayed the start Tor
nearly an hour Once all Of the field but
one got away and ran nearly around the
course. In the final break Marble ROCK
again made the pace but died OFT on en-
tering the stretch, giving way for an
other struggle between Capt. La MAI ana
R. @. Ban. 1t was R. @. Ban by neck,
to half a dozen yards from the wire,
when Capt La Nal jumped in front and
won by a head. Time 1:O4
SUMMARY.
PIT pace. purse $1,000 4.
Baby Ruth. b m, b, q Enron. !
Moronial, ch m, F. w: Connelly..2 : :
Dick Turpin. -bI g, E. T. jerks. 80 a
Tim Donovan. b 6, G. A Smlth Il o
e.. e. Co -. go - "
Prince Stevens, h, w. B. Mac
Lean .......... - -. 80 y
Election Time, b h, M. r. Basker-
Lee ", or g, s. E. Whitney. IA DIR
Time. 2:1SA, 2:11A, 2:13,
2:1 trotting, purse s., Ce0-
Dainty Daffo, bE m, Milton Spier,
Giens Falls. N Y.....::.. :.....2 1
Aegon Star, bl h. George K. Wen. .
ig, Cedar Rapids, 10. ......;:;.l D
Black Robert, blk h, Riverside .
farm, Berlin. Wis. ....-- ::..;-5 b
Lucy Gilbert. gr m, George West,
Wheaton, Ill.,. ,;.'f
1Jepe b g Whitman, Elgin, HIS
William 9 K, gr h, Glen Oak 6
farm, Detroit ;o;; '.; s:i:;; .
2:35 pacing, purse $500
Riley B, BIZ h, Liston. ...........t
Plumbline, b m. Riverside farm ''..'..a ] !
Gale, br h, Hogeboom.. 5
Miss Cad, oh m. Akey.
Time, 2:21, PIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
EVENTS OF 4 DHY 1T TIE STHTE FIR

waived. The horses were sent away well
in line for the first heat. moving like
veterans. Riley B went to the front at
the word and was never headed, winning
easily by three lengths. Plumbline paced
well up with the winner through the race
to the stretch, but fell away when Riley
B hit the finishing clip. Miss Cad had
third place we'll in hand until a bad
break at the half, when Gale got lead
of twenty lengths before the unsteady
young miss regained her feet, leaving
Miss Cad to finish last. lengths back.
The time, 2:21, was excellent for three
year-old contest.
The second and concluding heat was
easy for Riley B. The handsome black
colt whisked into the lead and continued
widening the distance between himself
and the others to the end Of the heat.
Plumbline held second place throughout
but was twenty lengths back Of Riley B
at the finish. Gale led Miss Cad in for
third place by nearly as great a distance,
the mare having lost much ground by
bad break on the first turn. Time 2:12
Riley B has won the distinction of be-
ing the champion three-year-old PAGER of
this year, holding a record Of 2:10A, made
at Peoria last July. In the above race,
without any competition to speak Of. the
colt, on a slow track and in the face Of
a strong wind, when sent out to show
what he could do approached within
:01A seconds of his. record.
RUNNING RACE
AS an interesting diversion the racing
card contained running event, five
eighths of a mile dash. best two heats in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Field, Schlick s. 60.
second. VIM. Sommervflle; third, Jewell
Nursery company.

| second. VIM. sommerville; third, Jewell
| Nursery company.
| Hybrids and Crabs:
| Greenwood-Fi F. ]. Peterson: sec
| Hyslep-F'irst. G. w. Sampson; second
| Lyman Prolifc-First. H. M. Lyman;
Martha-Ftrst. II. M. Lyman: second.
| w. L. Parker third. Jewell Nursery
| company.
Sweet Russet-First, W. l. Parker;
| second. j. S. Harris: third, VIM. Somer-
Vile.
T9nkqzFirst. E; W. Sampson; second,
| Observation-Disclosures, H. n. Helms; sec
ond, Jewell Nursery company; third, w.
virginia-First. F. J. Peterson: second.
Special, by J: St Thomas & Col. S.
Bost: SD; j. g; Howard. 81; W. L. TaV-
lof. SO; VIM. Somervflle, S..
Harris; second, w. L. Parker; third. A.
A. Bost.
Special for Wisconsin-First. A. ]. Phil
CollectIonmE ton jewell Nursery con- con-
J. S. Harris; fourth, c. Wedge.
w L. Parker; second. Jewell Nursery
company; third. VIM. Somervtlle; fourth,
j. S. Harris.
Anisim-First. w. L. Parker: second.
F. J. Peterson; third. VIM. somerville,
company; second, VIM. Somerville
Brett-First. VIM. Somerville.
Ben Davls.First, G. Wedge; second ].
Petersons Charlamoff-F1rst. G.. WeiRe;
second. w. L. Parker: third. II. H.
Helms.
Cross-First, w. L. Parker; second. F.
J. Peterson third &c, G. Wedge Wedge oo,,n.
Gilbert--First, ]. s. Harris; second
Grundy-First, Jewell Nursery company.
Harding First, Jewell Nursery compa-
Humboldt-Ffrst, Jewell Nursery COM
pany.
H. Helms; third, ]. S. Harris.
| Judson-First. Jewell Nursery company.
Kaump-First. G. Wedge; second. VIII
| lam SomerYille
pany: second. w. L. Parker; third, j. 8.
Lubsk Queen-Ftrst, William someryille.
LoWland Raspberry-First c. Wedge;
| second. Jewell Nursery company.
McMahon White-Ffrst, w. L. Parker;
second, J. S. Harris: third, c. Wedgs.
MaIinda-First. c. Wedge: second, Will
lam Somerviile; third, w. L. Parker.
Jewell Nursey Company-First, c..
! Wedge, second, William Somerville; third,
W. L. Parker.
Okabena-First Jewell Nursery com
pany; second. w. L. Parker: third. w. L.
| Taylor
First-H. H Helms: second. Jewell
Nursery company; third W. L. Parker.
Virginia-First, f. J. Peterson; Second,
Ditus Day; third, D. T.. Atkin.
Whitney-First, J. A. Howard; second.
A. A Boss.
SIMPSONS Eureka-First, J. A Howard.
Hybrids-First, H. H. Imam; second, D.
F. Atl1in; third, Ditus Day.
Collection of crabs and hybrids-First,
Ditus Day; second. H. M. Lyman; third.
D. F. Atlkin.
Fail varieties, not sweet-First, H NJ.
LYMAN second, D. E. Atkin; third. w.
l.. Parker
Winter varieties. not sweet-First, D.
F., AtlIin; second. H. M. Lyman.
Sweet varieties-First, D. +. Atlin; sec
ond. II. NJ. Lyman: third. Ditus Day.
Plums, seedlings-First, L. Parker; Sec
ond, w. S. Widmoyer; third, H. H.
Helms.
Peaches-c. w. Sampson. Eureka. first.
Sundries-H. L. Crane. Excelsior; c. w.
Thompson. Eureka
Ancient Britten blackberries-First, III.
l.. Crane
Sand cherries-First, c. w. Sampson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

Lowland Raspberry-First Ditus Day;
second, j. A. Howard
Mcmahon White-First. w. 8. Wild
meyer; second, William Oxford; third, ].
Malinda-First, Ditus Day; second. j. A.
Howard; third, F. w. kimball.
Ostrekoft (True>-Figst, William Oxford.
Pattens Greening-First, C. w. Samp-
son; third. ]. a. Howard.
Peerless-First, c. w. Sampson; sec
ond. Thomas Redpath; third, j. A. How
Peter-First, D. F. Akin; second, A. A.
Repka Malinka-First, ]. A. Howard.
Sandy GIass.First. J. 4. Howard.
Tetopoky-First, H. B. Eberhard; sec
ond, j. A Howard.
Utter-First, William Oxford; second,
w. s. Widmoyer.
ond, w. s. Widmoyer.
Minnesota-First. Jewell Nursery COM
pany; second. J. S. Harris; third, Jacob
Klein.
Pride of Minneapolis = First. Thomas
Redpath: second. w. L. Parker; third,
J. S. Harris.
Yellow Transparent-First. H P. Eber-
hardt; second, D. f. Akin.
Duchess of oldenburg-First. J. A.
Howard; second. A: A. Bost; third. g.
w. Sampson; fourth, Thomas Redpathi
fifth. H. H. Helms; sixth. E. p. Eber-
hardt.
Hfbernas-First, F. J. Peterson; second.
III. II. Helms; third, ]. A. Howardi
fourth. William Oxford fifth. c. W.
Wealthy-First, @. w. Sampson: sec
ond. A. A. Bost; third, Thomas Redpath;
fourth, ]. A Howard; fifth. Jacob Klein:
sixth. William Oxford.
Crabs and Hybrfds. open to all.
Brfar Sweet-First, William Oxford:
second. w. L. Parker; third, J. @. Bass.
Dark-First, Jewell Nursery company;
second. ]. S. Harris.
Early Strawberry-First. ]. A. Howard:
second Jewell Nursery company; third.
w. L. Parker.
Fiorence-First, Thomas Redpath; sec
ond, H. NJ Lyman: third. G. w. Samp-
Gideon's No. eFfrst. W. L. Parker:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
Additional Awards Made Among th'
Equine Exhibits.

Additional Awards Made Among the
Equine Exhibits.
ers' classes were: Z. i. St. Martin.
Bloomington;. I. G. Seeley. Minneapolis;
P. Smith, st. Paul; G. e. Eberhardt, Good
Thunder: John Zelch, Cottage Grove; T.
l. J. L. De Lancy, Mortified; Willard
Mapleton; Thomas Irvine. st. Paul.
Farmers classes
Clydesdale and English Shire horses
Brood mare-F'irst, E. S. St Martin; filIy,
three years, first and second f. S. st.
Martin; FLY, two years, first and second,
E. S. st. Martin; FLY. one year, first and
second, E. s. ST Martin.
Grade coaches and hackreys-
Brood mares-First, T. G. Seeley; sec
ond, E. S. st. Martin; third, NJ. Dwyer;
fliy, three years, first, A HoWisOn; sec
ond and third. E. s. st. Martin; filiy. two
Martin; third. George P Smith.
Filly. one year-First. c. E. Eberhardt;
second, NJ. Dwyer; third, E. S. st. Mar
tin.
1mnorted American pure bred Percheron
and French draft
Stallion, four years or over-First. T; l.
& 7; l. De Laqcy; second, John zelch,
third, 7. L.. & J. i. LIE Lancy.
Stallion, three years and under four
cy; third, Willard & Fuller
First T. L. & ]. L. De Lancy; second,
Phoebe M. Fuller; third, T. L. & ]. L. De
Lancy.
Stallion one year and under two-First,
T. L. & ]. L. De I4ancy; second. Phoebe
NJ Fuller.
Mare, four years old. with foal-First.
T L. & J. L. De Lancy; second. Phebe
NJ Fuller third, Thomas Irvine.
Mare, three years and under four
First, Thomas Irvine.
Mare. two years and under three-First.
Phoebe NJ. Fuller: second, Thomas Ir-
vine.
Mare, one year and under two-First,
Thomas Irvine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

cially fine in quantity and quality this
year, and the scoring of the judges has
shown unusually high figures this year.
This is attributed, not to any generosity
in the judging, but to a steady improve
ment In the character of the live stock
breeds owned in the North Star state.
In several other departments also the
Judging is about completed. The county
exhibits which won prizes were the OBJ
jects of more than ordinary interest yes
terday, and indeed In all the departments
where the ribbons had oeen distributed
those exhibits which did not bear the
coveted trophies were neglected to some
extent by the visitors.
1t is planned that all the prize awards
shall have been made by tonight, so that
tomorrow all the prize exhibits will be
properly marked. The awards announced
yesterday are herewith given:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

ond. I. c. Seeley.
od BAN z; one BBsaT-Ftrst. L C. sseleyi Sec
Ram Iamb-First. I. c. seeley; second.
Eve. two years-First. I. C. seeley; Sec
ond. E. L. Pray.
& Son; second, I. C. Seeley.
Eve lanb-First, l. c. Seeley; second,
E. L. Pray.
Flock, ram and three ewes-FIrst, L C.
Seeleyi second. E. l.. Pray.
Sweepstakes, ram any age. L. Pray.
Eve. any age-George HaI ding & Son
Minnesota breeders only, Hampshire
down Association Of America, best four
lambs-I c.. Seeley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
TRAVELLING MEMS DAY.
Programme Arranged for Saturday
at Institute Hall.

Saturday having been dedicated as
travelling mems day at the fair, pro-
gramme has been arranged to be held at
Institute hall at 10 o'clock. The speeches
will be limited to fifteen minutes each.
Daniel W. Ahern, president Of the Mime
sofa Antitrust league will preside and
will open the meeting. Mayor Kiefer, of
St Paul, is scheduled for an address, as
Is Thomas D. O'Brien, Of St. Paul, and
Frank D. Larrabee. Of Minneapolis.
Henry Slade Golf, of Minneapolis, will
read an original poem. dedicated to the
day, and Ed F. Pollock will give dialect
reading.
Commercial men desiring especial infor-
nation are invited to address Fl. L. Chat
fee, at 400 Northwestern building, Min
neapoIis, but the meeting will be open to
all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
PRIZES FOR APPLES.
How the Premiums Are Distributed
in This Branch.

The winners in the apple classes were.
J. s. Harris. LIE Crescent; G. Wedge,
Albert Lea, Jewell Nursery Co.. Lake
City; w L. Parker. Pennington; William
Somerville. Viola, Mimi; A. A. Bost, Elk
eelsior; W H. Taylor Litehfield;
Peterson, Waconia; D. F. Akin,
Pennington; William Oxford. Freebury;
J. A Howard, Hamline; II. M. Lyman.
Excelsior; Ditus Day, Pennington: F. w.
Kimball, Austin; W. S. Widmoier, Dres-
bach.
c. Wedge.
L. Parker; third, Jewell Nursery Co.
Peach-First. W. L. Parker; second.
erville
.Perless-First. W. L. Parker; second, A.
A Bost; third, H II. Helms.
Chfistmas-First, F. j. Peterson.
Cross-First, F. J. Peterson; second. J.
A Howard.
F'ameuse-First, Ditus Day.
Gilbert-First, 3. w. Kfmbalf.
Harding-Ffrst, J. A. Howard.
Haas-First. Ditus Day; second, F.
Akin; third, J. A. Howard.
Kaump-First, J. A. Howard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]. A Howard sec
ond. F. W. Kimball; third. H. NJ Lyman.