davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
WOoING THE SOLID SOUTH.

Secretary Taft made a speech in
North Carolina the other day which
has evoked much comment pro. and
con. He advised the Democrats not to
be $50 solid" and read them lesson
from a Republican standpoint, As #
those who listened were Of the school
boy age, instead of full tledged citizens
of the Union. One Of the best rep les
to Secretary Taft's ripe dream, was
that made the other day 10y Colonel
Henry Watterson, who declared "that
the only hope that the Republican
party has f carrying the border States
Of the solid South is in the factional
differences that are to be found there
and the existence Of what is charac-
terized a "dog-gat-dog politics. that
is, politics for Office only"
The better disposed aud more con-
sentative among the Republican lead
ers have never abandoned the hope Of
dividing the solid South" Indeed
they have already made several sue
cas,ful invasions.
North Carolina ought to be a fruit
ful field for the sowing If the tariff
seed Of the Irotectonist variety, for
the who eastern section of the state
wrinkles with Yankee headlights, look
ing like 50 many ships out of Rhode
Island, Connecticut ana the Old Bay
/ State.
Bur what guarantee car Mr.. Taft,
I OF the President or any other leader Of
/ the Republican party give to the people
/ o. the South that the Federal Govern
ment will keep H. hands eff the States
7 in the matters embraced in the Four
+ te=nth and Fifteenth Amendments?
/ The negro question, a. it is called. is
racial, NOT political 1t is not even
sectional.
If every white man living in Ms
sIs>ippi were auuihilatci aud hi place
filed 10y a Massachusetts Republ can
the situation would be precisely the
same year henc-, perhaps worse, for
the Massachusetts man would not
know how To deal with the negro pc
culiariies rs well as The Southern
man. The white people of the South
have made, and will continue 10 make,
a. circumstances require, n fight to pre-
nd nj ai
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
American Wheat in NORWAY.

American wheat in Norway is in
olcated as a promising possibility.
Grains and their products are the
most important. amounting to 20 per
cent, OF the total, and are valued at
Sl3O0O,OO0 to $15,000,00O year. Rye
and barley lead, though there is con-
siderable importation of maize. wheat
and oats. Wheat flour leads the ust
OF fiours and meals Most of the grains
imported come from the ports of SOUTH
ern Russia, the flours and meals seem
10 come mostly from Germany. A large
quantity down to the credit of Ger
many comes from the United Stares
and other countries, and is transshtp-
ed from German points. Wheat
Hour is the only article in the LIST
that shows or promises well for Uncle
SANS land. The present prospect OF
large crop indicates an opportunity
which is pointed out as something
that might be made much of were
american millers and cereal merchants
carefully to go over the ground The
proximity of the two countries their
mutual respect for each other. the
number of Norwegians in the United
states, the improved transportation I'm.
cllities point to a particular large
possibility of a large Norway-United
states cereal trade.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

THE PennsN lvana Railroad officials
have been ordered to dispose of their
coal stock holdings, but will the small
operators obtain justice, or will the
favored mine owners still have the adj.
vantage? Thati- the question that the
Democrats demand To tie settled fairly.
What the people want is the abolition
of the combination between the coal
producing industry and the railroads,
which has been exposed through the
Tillman-Ginesple resolution under
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission investigated the comb ne aud
the grating Let Us have lower rail-
road rates and cheaper coal and abol-
ish the Iaritt on coal SO that competi.
ton may aid in reducing the price.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
when Democracy VIII Die, -
John Wesley Gaines New
Poem.

MIR Gaines, of Teiup>>rr,-Nr.
Sneaker. know tbat what
.LaII ,n,I .Ia p....I'i. -
N""'' l'"'' 'he NV'""lIVdIlS II
enjoy, because II Is entitled
Nv hen Democracy VIII Die ="
An nlJ u,,.I.,,,. D........
nn, ;nta ,.a...,,I, r.I,' ''"'
pul l"'o VERSE ne loii""l'I@ con
dltlonS under which and the
time when Democracy VIII die:
When the hon p,.s gras, liip.nn OK
And tie f>hWorm Swallows tie
whale;
When the terrapin KIN is WOO en- sock.
Aud The hare j. outun ~ The snail;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
THE CITIZEN ,
(sE-rsrAutlsaso ,sao.l
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHHAN BROTHERS. successors to J. WIN.
BAUGHMAN.
The price Of THE CITIZEN is il.OO the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 5rd. 1891.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first OF all politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ Of
the Democratic party in Frederick County, II
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter Of
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the couutv.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side OF paper sample copies
gladly sent 10 any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
UNCONGGNlAL FLOWERS.
"i@Ao:,2.i2 anA Roses, For Instance.
VI II Not Wiz.

"i%A2:;@.t@ :nA Roses, For Instance.
" Ill Not Nix.
Tie l).is, ttJangl rs he took up an
oa-Ir fl; table decoration. THAT
vi. never d. he muttered. After
calling up The customer and suggest.
Ing change, he told his new clerk a
few things.
You must never take an order that
Gals for mixture of mignonette and
:oSes. he said. a centerpiece of
those two flowers wouldn't last half
through the luncheon. They simnlv
Wit one another. don't know why,
but they can set a,o@g together.
1t is true OF many flowers. Pansies.
:0r instance, last twice as long if they
are not combined with any other flow.
er, and the same may be said of vic
lets. Jonquils and daffodils. ON the
other hand. seem TO get a new lease
of life t you combine considerable
green with them. Carnations will 90
all 10 pieces # You combine them with
roses. although the roses do NOT seem
to be affected.
1t Is more striking in combinations
OF green with flowers. If you try to
use an entirely different type of fo.
liage from what the flower is used 10
it won't last so long. So never put
feathery foliage with lilies of the val
ley, for you know its natural foliage
is thick leaf. never use thick leaves
with carnations, for their foliage is of
the feathery type. 1t isn't as though
the flowers fought, but they seem to
grieve at being misunderstood. New
York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
VERY GOOD SERVICE
F. & M R R. Company Made
Record for Handling Large
Crowds

Since the summer schedule of
the Frederick and MiddletOwn
Railroad has been in operation
it has frequently been the subject
Of comment how well it has been
carried out and also with what
ease and system the large crowds
that 90 to Braddock and other
points OF the road are handled.
This Is not the preiudiced teSti-
mouy of interested parties. (al
hough any persons travelling on
the road are 10 certain degree
intereSted) but is the voluntary
tribute Of hundreds who daily EN-
joy the advantages that are offer
ed oar people by the Frederick
and Middletowu Railway.
Especially was this fact noticed
on the Fourth of July and the
opening day of the season at Brad
dock. There was hardly a hitch
that was in the least noticeable
and on the latter occasion there
was one of the biggest crowds on
the Heights than for many years.
y new system of operation is EN-.
ploycd aud very seldom are any
of the cars behind time. Delays
are very eXaSperatlng to the travel
ing public and no matter how lit
tie to blame the company may be
they come in for all there is in it.
Those in charge of the railway.
however, are giving their patrons
little room to kick and all agree
that the service in every respect
Is better than ever before and
most creditable to the company
and the community.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

ONE of these days, if the conscience
less ice maguates keep up their present
tactics and prices for thi- necessary
product, you will see municipality own
ed ice factories. All that is necessary
is a little more arrogance on the part of
the ice trust
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Coinage in MALAY Pen,nsrI.

The natives Of the MALAY nen,c.
sula have in use the smallest cur
rent coin in the world. 1t is sort Of
wafer, made from the resinous iuice
OF tree, and is worth about one
twenty-thousandth of a cent. The
smallest metal coin in circulation at
the present day is the Portuguese 4
refs piece, worth six one-hundredths
Of a cent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
In Place of Human Sacrifice

The Rounds, of the Madras Presi-
dency, India, have to offer a buffalo
IN sacrifice now instead Of a human
being. In so doing, they always
make long apology to their deitv
explaining that they themselves
would willingly make the customary
sacrifice, but are prevented by the
British government, on whose head
they pray any anger at the neglect
Of duty may be visited.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

THE Frederick Business Mems As
ISOLATION ought to get busy with that
81, 600 subscrip ion to the stock If the
Frederick and Thurmont Electric r i'll
road. 1t Is tirst-ela,s business prop
osition aud should he fostered and en-
outraged 10y all those who desire to see
our city go ahead with the times aud
our county develop according to the
dictates OF modem progress e
methods
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1906.

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

The fourth number of the Blue
Mountain MdgGsine, published in
HagerstOwn by j. Frank Ride
nOur, has been received. 1t is a
most creditable production and
contains interesting articles. illus
tration and much up. to-date ad.
vertising. 1t has an appropriate
4th of July cover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

THE modern Opera House PROPOSE
ton for Ere 'erick is about as dead as
Julius Caesar Some day some one viii
make a hit 10y reviving it with pr4c-
teal business plan and the public viii
rejoice and be glad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

II Baltimore the Ice Trust refuses
TO sell to d. alers vino are not in the
combine TO raise the price to con
sumers. Some of these men ought To
be behind The prison tars That Is the
bes punishment for the violators f
the trust laws OF the State and nation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Old Soldiers EzperenO0 !.

M. NJ. Austin, a civil wal 1r,ites:
eran, of winchester, Ind, , fra ID
"My wife was sick a long lgsotmept
spite of good doctors tre% nv Dr..
but was wholly cured " Which
Kings New Life Pills healthy.
worked wonders for nel Only
They always do. Try them n,s drug
% cents at A. l.. Peati'
store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

Veterans of the Civil War are
dying now at the rate of one han.
dred day, according to the rec
ords of the United States Pension
Office. The monthly reports for
several months past have shown
the death rate among the old
soldiers to be in the neighborhood
of 3 900 a month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

The Dry Dock Dewey, built by
the Maryland Steel Company at
Sparrows' Point, has arrived at
Manila, Philippine Islands, after
a voyage of 1913 days, covering
$4,000 miles,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

Governor Warfeld appointed
Charles L. Ran to be register of
voters for Brunswick, under a
local law for Frederick county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09

Rev. N. Hilton returned TO-DAY
from Waterville where he has peen
conducting services in the Episcopal
church
The me u bers CT Mi 8 Parshall's sun.
day school class gave her surprise
party at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday night. After tpev had gathered
at the church, committee called u ION
Miss Parshal' and conducted her 10
the church where Delightful evening
was spent with music and refresh
meuts-
Rev. Kufus gave short talk at the
Stevens school during assembly hour
today.
George Lail and Paul Tomlinson
called upon Lewis Williams at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Williams is
slowly recovering flom an attack of
he mumps and it is believed that he
will Re able to take parr in the debate
with the Davenport high school.
E. O. sorel of Epharata arrived in
Wenatcnee Sunday night suffering
from dislocated shoulder. DR.. Kaup
attended the injured man who returned
TO his home today.
s. F. Snaffer of Muucie Ind one Of
The immirraIi0n agents of the Great
Northern was in Wenatchee Saturday
TO attend the funeral of his sister who
died at her home at Sunny slope last
Friday.
Dave Homer of Soutbside took din
ner with Jno. S. Mooney Saturday.
Walter Olive andwit this after noon
drove across the Columbia river here
Mr.. Olive transacted business with
some CT the ranchers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE TWO
ACT COMEDY ON APRIL Is

On April 10th the high school stud
ems will give an entertainment con-
sisting Of music by the giee clubs and
orchestra, and the drama entitled Mr..
Bob.
The proceeds of the euterts inment
will be used to secure books for the
library and TO pay part Of the
debt on the piano.
This entertainment will be given
at the Wenatcnee Theater. April
10th, price of admission, 25, 80, and
so cents.
Tie program is as follows:
Orchestra.
Carnival on the Lake Bows
Glee Club and Girls Glee Cl0b.
"In the Starlight, Girls Glte Club.
Cousin Jebediah,' Boys Glee
Club.
Selected Girls Glee Club
Selected Boys Glee Club and
Girls' Glee Club.
Orchestra.
Mr.. Bob.
A Comedy in Two Acts.
Cast of Characters,
Philip Royson. A nephew of Miss
Luke's) Clifford Godfrey.
ROBERT Brown. (Clerk of law firm
Ed johnson.
Jenkins, Miss Rebeccas butler,
Harry McCardell.
Reoecca Luke, "a mai len lady
Sara Chapman.
Katherine Rogers, her niece. Estella
Ga, ton.
Marion Bryant. katherine S iriend)
Eloise Scheple.
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid) Lyle
Gamble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be special services both
morning and evening at the Baptist
Church Easter Sunday. A cordial in
yitGtion is extended to all.
In the evening, the choir will give
an Easter cantata. 1.-The ConqueIing
King"
Text arranged by e. S. Lorenz.
Music by Ira B.. Wilson
The following program cons listing
of solos, Duets and cl,or1ses, tells
the story of Christ's mission, suffer
lug, crucifixion and resurrection
Ride On In Majesty,
"Zion Daughters Weep No More. -
when | Survey The Wonderous
Cross -
HE GIveth Sleep ~
why Weepest Thou
Christ Is Risen"
FLOW Calm and Beautiful.
Lift Ur Your Heads
"'Rejoice The Lord Is Risen.
Mrs. Kathryn McNernny Hayne.
Chorister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
Personal Mention and
City Neaos in Brief

For longtime fam loans apply to J.
S. Mooney
Hepry Yenter returned to Wenat
chez Saturday from an extended visit
70 his old bone in Iowa.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. J. III.
Ferryman. If
Mrs. A. N. Curbin entertained the
teachers and officers of the rresby ter
ian church at her home last Friday
evening The entertainments tor the
evening were music and games.
Wanted-Men to work a the bridge
apply 70 the foreTap.
H. R. Parshall leaves tomorrow for
Portland and Aberdeen ON a week S
business Tip.
We will give cents Per bottle for
each citrate OF maguesia bottle re-
turned TO US. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Mrs ". B. Patterson left Saturday
for Texas where she was called by the
serious illness IF her father.
For Sale-Chester White pigs E. D
D. Irgersoll Lone Rock. Is
Judge Steiner is this week conduct
ing regular term of court a Water
willie.
Russell does paper hanging right.
Work was resumed today on the ad-
dition to the Eagle Transfer COM
pany's barn winch has been delayed
by shortage of lumber.
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. North
Mrs. Pai shall and the Misses Par
shall left on the afternoon train today
for Tidioute, Pa. On the way east
the party will spend serve1al days at
Salt Lake, Denver. Colorado Springs
and other points.
$40 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
36 Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The Eiiis-Forde baseball team de-
feated the Lewis aud Clarke team at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon
by a score of IL to 3. The mem bers
Of In do
son Bardin, Gay lor1 Rawlins, Willie
Horey. Earl Bardin Dewey Baker,
John Hatton, Chas, Godfrey, Alfred
Hilton, Lyell Fenton, Richard Hcrey
and Birdie Fenson
For Rents rooms 2nd floo farm
ers Telephone building, suitable for
office or living rooms Inquire at
office. CAS-
Mr.. otapleford, an old resident OF
this part of the country, died at the
cottage house of old age, Saturday
morning. The funeral was held yes
terday at clock, Rev. Bsrnum con.
Quoting the services. So far as known
the deceased lad No relatives and his
ranch of 400 acres ia one of the can
yons several miles from this city, was
willed to two friends.
For Sale-One coed COW inquire at
Hol combs store. 4 3
NJ. E. Fisher last week sold his res
ldence which lie built last sammer,
10 Ed. S. Russell for $4,000.
Hay for sale,
Six tons of Alfalfa hay. on W. R.
Prowells ranch, Malaga inquire on
premises, price single ton So, the
stack, $500 pei ton. E. Marble. 8
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
UNION DYE WORKS

Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned,
dyed, pressed and repaired. Old
clothing made to look like new.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Corner Wenatchee Ave. & list ST. N.
Weantchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09

Six tons of Alfalfa hay, on ". R.
frowell's ranch, Malaga inquire on
premises, prize single ton So, the
stack, 81. 90 pei ton. E. Marble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
PROFESSIONAL GOLF ENTRIES.
FOrty.Seven Already Enlisted for First
Championship Of Eastern Association.

Forty-seven entries have been booked for
the initial championship Of the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association At the Forest
Hill Field Club on Tuesday There will
probably be some belated entries. as Isaac
Mackie, Marley O1Oughlin and Jack Pearson
are not on the list. The entries follow:
Alec smith. Nassau Country Club; George Low.
Baltusroi Golf Club: George Thomson. Roseyiilc
Golf Club; Dave Honeyman, ArsdAle Golf Club;
CummwInSs' 81. Dsvid's Colt Club. Myfon Lawrence.
Eagle Nest Country Club; Dave huRter EsseS
County County, SIuS; ION Gomlayi N r1nh. E ana
pye, sound Beach CouRHy Club: Willie Hobens.
E Hl1SeS VI srO SSn S'f Bernard ard NlSSotis. New YorE
Golf Club: Chris Crosby south Orange Eield Club
PPstsr ESSe noIi e S, Grin reTrv' wSyEasyI Coun
try cub; VIII GSudin. Poughkeepsie; Jack Hutch
lnson: 81 An1rsMs .St S snn. pon msSds SoS St,y coit
club; Horace Rawlins, Wykagyl Country Club;
Alec Ross, Brae Burn Country club; Bob PEBBLES;
hi Field Club; Michael Brady, Commonwealth
Country, Club; =, II asan; cue, ppla9a Springs; ,ifnI
Dunwoodie Country Club. Edward Erickson. In
wood Country club: Tom Chlsnolm. hATIrord: Alec
Golf Club; Alec Cunningham, Glen Ridge Golf Club:
Willie Norton: lakewood SolntIE Club; william
Wee Burn Golf Club; Dave ogllyic. North Jersey
Country Club; WILLIE Collins amS, OAKLAND MA ,o SoI ols0;
tsEsh Country CLUB; Tom Anderson. Montelslr
NWOIN wv AAhNNA MAhA NA@oe
Donald Hall, Philadelphia Cricket Club; Joe l..
Arson. Crawford Golf Club.
The following are the entries and p~airings
for the amateur and professional four ball
match Of Wednesday afternoon:
Jerome d. Travers and Tom Anderson. Montclair
Golf Club.
=. s. Mclaughlin and George Thomson, Rose
s. D. bowers and George Kinsnan. BrOoNlawu
{. W. o'connor and Dave Hunter, Essex Country
Waiter KoObe. Jr. and George Low. BAltusrOl
James II. Foot and Herbert Strong. Apawamis
g Fred KObIer and Willie Hooens, RidEcwood
Charles l.. Marshall and Bernard Nichols, New
IRWIN 5 Armstrong and Chris Crosby Smith.
Oswald Kirkby and Peter Egsn. Bellport Golf
". n. veteran and VIII Gaudln. Poughkeepsie.
DR.. Cleveland and Bob PEBBLES, FAirview Country
q. y. Martin and Jack Msckie, YountaEah Country
Howard ". Perrin and Oswald Ball, Philadelphia
j. Campbell coy and George Pearson, Forest
RobsrT Mitchell and Alec Cunningham. Glen
john l.. Reynolds and william Braid. Baltimore
Charles II. seeIy and Walter s,oddard. Wee Burn
w. II. Collier and Dave oEIlvie. North Jersey
County Club.
Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Fast Work by YeariIngs include . Quarter
in n IL SECONDS.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 1O.-Katy Of the West.
the dam Of the racing king. Hermis, lie believed
to be sure in foal now to imp. Hermence' ana
the produce OF this union will be either q
full brother OF sister to E. r. Thomass SEN
sational horse. Hermis's half sister. Iootsey
Mack, now has a weanlinG bay ally by Frank
fort. and lie again In foal 20 that orotner 70
Hamburg. The yea Ring half sister 20 herHnie
by imp. The vlrginian. is now In j.. {. Mllame
atab bic at the local track. When A. ID. Enee-
man sent the Ally 10 New York 20 OK 500
last month she was knocked down TO Trainer
Julius Bauer. but IL now seems that that horse
man only acted in the transaction Tor the
kentucky breeder. J.S. Stoil, OF The MEADOWS
Stud.
The y~earlins trial. at the Kentucky As
ISOLATION track have this week carried Win
them much interest to horsemen. Here
are some Of the best moves:
Quarter in 0:22 2-5. by the sister TO kings
Daughter, owned by T. c. Mcdowell; quarter
in O:2s is. ~yearling by Ireacle:
by mp. Great Tom. owned by II z: MeHo~en;
g ai siTy BY mp mp "a Gre e = amp; owned By ]. Z: stoil
quarter In OBS. by two Frankfort hllies, owned
by The S,o s ; to tDJ JnSn s;S siSssR N ow ned By Paul ~
]. Rainey; eighth in OILY. by q colt BY mp
B~ridRewater Black Heart. by Hindoo'
by bay colt by imp. St. simonian--Lan-a.
Ciar, by Barnes, owned by the sam turiman,
quarter in 0:141a, by a half Orother 10 merry
Day, owned by the same thurman QuaIteI
In O:23. by the halt brother To Glenecho. owned
by Fred Cook; duf rter In 0:73h, by q colt oy
imp. Lissak, owrei by tie same lima
quarter IN O:25'I. by bay colt ~ imp: Ilssat~
in O:23I.. by a flly by IamTlighter, owned
by the same turfman; eighth in 0;ll7I, ny
Previous Disad vantaR &c Oily, owned by JULIUS
HatqsOo Ally, owned by the same tuIfman:
eighth in oil Us, by the half sister to Broom
stick, owned by r. Tucker. 4,
Four Of J. J. Marklein's, yearings handIeo
here by Will Steele were shipped TO LAtonia
this week. They will be trained for racing
In 1907 by the Cincinnati son. D.
TWitter. dam Of Merry lark and Donna
Seay. was shipped this week with her Mean-
ling colt by imp. 1t. EvoX to Mount kisco,
N. Y. The mare was purchased Tor a long
price last spring by Frank q. BISHOP. the
Eastern turfman, OF Cateeby Woodford.
Runnymede Stud. She is now 10 years old.
She will he mated to the French horse imp.
Old Honesty and Dainty Dame have been
turned out BY Trainer Lee Darneby 10 run
in a paddock until about December I. Both OF
these good two-year-olds are in the pink Of
condition and look like brilliant three-year-old
prospects, for 1897. .
II, &, Milan took ND this week the we'll
known performers RustlinR SILK, Ralbert
and Belle Scott. and he will race the trio at
New Orleans the coming winter. The former
has been running out since last May, while
the other two have been turned out since
the conclusion Of summer racing at Iatonia
II is the first time Ralhert has been out OF
training since a yearling.