davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

The Wrong Man--Thc Asiorlah was
mlHlnforrnod as 10 Charles Holmes be-
ing IN the runaway on Tuesday after
noon OH Seventeenth street. u WAS his
animal. alright. but Il was being driy-
IN by some one else, and not by MI
Holmes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

am positively going TO retire from
business and must sell out mn soon
an possible ana from now on win give
you still greater bargains at g, II.
cooper's great retiring aaie
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Library Additien---'fhe library board
ooniempiatea ,he purchase 81 'naFs
new books II ,he near future. Part
nr all Of the money realized al the
bene;i, production of "A Trial by Jury
win 10 devoted TO thiF purpose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Buried Today--The body Of George
Fisher. the sailor who met his death
last week nt the hands of CAPTAIN
Forest of the schooner Annie Larson
will be Inferred today In the Potters
Field, near wnrrcnion. The au,hofi-
Tics have no, been able to communicate
with the unfortunate mans relatives
who are in Holland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Matters Of Estste--Judge Trcnchard
yesterday made an order In probate
appointing Messra q. wingate, Jas
Fiulayson and nenj Ward appraisers
81 the estate ~ the late Hiram Gray,
They will mee, al warrenton on the
aTth instant In this behalf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Ordinances signed---Ali warrants or
dcred and ordinances passed a the
last regular meeting OF the common
council on Monday evening md the
adjourned session held TUESDAY even
Ing, were signed last night by Mayor
Wise
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

and his 'free-for-all'' deal with the
minions Of the police and the landlord.
It is one Of the best presentations
made In this city In many day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Burnt Leather--Misa FasBe,t has
placed articles OF burnt leather. for
sale, during Christmas week. IN tho
windows OF Mrs. Ross millinery store.
81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Now's Your Time--Charles orkwitz
has just received fine line Of UNI
brellas ana not shop-worn article
among them. Call at once!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

How Do 1 lpok.--To really see your
salf no others see YOU yet ono Of tho@e
ssw style mirrors at Hart's Drug Store
all prices. a now supply just received
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Special Matinee Christmas at 2:1b
p. m The beautiful pastoral drama,
IA Woman's Struggle" at the Star
Theater,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20
IERsE TALES N The TOWN

Deli n senlly, Notary Public. al
ecullya Cigar Store, Any old houFi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

The very best board to be obtained In
The city ID at aThe Occidsnt Hotel"
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Or. ]. M. Holt is relieving Or. Finch,
during his absence and will keep the
regular hours. !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Don't fail to get q Ladies' Free
ticket for the opening performance Of
"Eokhardt's IDEALS" at the Star Thea
ter Monday, Dec. "a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Columbia and Victor Gsphophonea
and all tho latest records a. Chicago
prices. for sale by A. r. Cyrus. t2s
Commercial st, "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

N Woman's Struggle" at ,he star
hhcater by tho best cast ever seen IN
this city ut popular prices
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

oskwtx covers unbrsllst and maka'
than as good as new, ii-T-ti
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-20

Mististce for Salc--call AZ 100 Du-
e,e atreet corner 9th. ie-2o-,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

IGNITION OF his services he received a
grant OF 400 acres OF land from Benja-
min Harrison, then Governor OF Virginia.
This hero, George McAfee. wns Mrs.
Champ Clark's grandfather. her mother
being his daughter He also served in
the war Of 1912. Among their Virginia
ancestry Mrs Clark and her family reclS-
ons the Hamiltons. the Meetings., the
McKees and the Montgomerys, oil names
familiar to genealogists Of the Old Domin-
ion. Though Mrs Clark Is 50 undeniably
eligible to membership in the Society OF
the Daughters OF the American Revolution
she has not yet become one OF them, but
intends doing SO. She has, however ar
ranged the genealogy requisite for mem
| bership for several nieces. who have
Joined the society.
Mrs. Clark was educated at the Missouri
University and was married In Missouri.
She is tall and commanding IN appearance
and expresses her sentiments and opinions
in a broad minded. liberal manner. she Is
courteous and affable and impresses one
as a true Southern woman. She is q
Presbyterian. and when In Washington
attends the Central Presbyterian Church.
OF which Dr,-Pitzer is pastor. Represent
ative and Mrs. Champ Clark have two
children, son and daughter, Bennett and
Genevieve. Genevieve is with her par
ents in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Mrs. Arthur Rutledge,

A,aersnn. Mrs. Arthur Rutledge, OF
7 nmisville. KY; Mrs. Charles Workman
and Mrs. Beverly T. Crump.
Decorations throughout were IN PAINS
and American Beauty roses. an orches,
ira played during reception hou.s, , m.a
- t,v oniow the hospitality SO gracefully dis
,anraa NV Mrs. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January Cot
would seem that the descendants OF men
Of meritorious actions and military dis
tinction during the Revolution, and even
before, in the early settlement of the COL
onies, who at that time settled in the Old
Dominion, are distributed all over the
United States. What is also noticeable Is
that in many, indeed most, instances
these descendants are the wives of dis
tinguished publfa' men and themselves
women of culture and ability. Such a
woman is the wife of Representative
Champ Clark, of Missouri. who has made
many friends during her sojourn as the
wife of Southern member of Congress.
On both sides of the house, Mrs. Clark
comes of distinguished ancestry. On
her fathers side she Is descended from
the BENEFITS. of Maryland. her ancestry
coming over with Lord Baltimore. Two Of
her ancestors on the maternal side. father
and son, fought at the battle OF the
Boyne. under the banner of William.
Prince of Orange. and James McAfee,
their descendant. Scotch rishman. from
whom Mrs. Clark Is descended. was one
of tho very earliest settlers of Virginia.
His son, George, who subsequently settled
in Kentucky, was with General George
Rogers Clark In his famous expedition
against the British and Indians. In rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
tion hours and the scene was brilliant
beyond descriptions.
Mrs. Younger Receives.

Mrs. Younger Receives.
On the same afternoon Mrs. Lawson
Carter Younger gave n debutante tea
and reception to her daughter, Miss Cora
Younger. Receiving with Mrs. and Miss
Younger were Miss Bessie Merritt, OF Nor
folk. and Miss Frances Ream.
Miss Younger, who Is O most popular
member of this seasons debutnnteHlst,
gave large and beautiful cotillon friday
evening, with Mr.. Thomas B. McAdams
leading. Both reception and dance were
fashionable society events and among
the handsomest Of their kind this sea-
son.
Those invited to tho cotillon werc; Miss
Bessie Merritt. of Norfolk, va; Misses
Minerva Haskins, Charlotte Miller, Car
RE Neal, Hattie Shields Carrie Armt-
stead Alice Doyle, Avis Grant. Ammo
Purcell Alma Cecil, Eugenie Taylor,
Courtney Crump, Louise Herbert, Resale
Jones, Julie Osterloh. Rosale Mines,
Lillian Bnford, Mary Drewry Mary
Drake, Brent Witt, Helen Lathrop, Maj
tina Robinson. Miss Reed, Helen Wad-
dey Sue Gray. Bernard Cooke. Kath-
crime lancaster Katherine Hoge, MI,
and Mrs Elmore Hotchkiss. Margaret
Shields, Lima Shields, Maude MORGAN,
Sophie White. Margaret MCCLURE, Mar
ian Smith. Ethel Mccaw, Lizzie Brander
Katie Smith, Florence Boykin, Cornelia
Watkins, Fannie Warwicls, Polly Robins
Lucy Christian Margaret Williams
Louise McAdams, Sherward Wilcox, Helen
Eichelherger Julia Bidgood, Helen
O'Femcll, Mildred Boyd. rSannie Weaaill,
Dora Dickens, Langhorne Cosby, Bessie
Frayzlor, Gladys Frazier. Fannia Hob
son. tpaue Royal. Leila Blair, Madeline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Visitors Complimentcd.

Mrs. Arthur Rutlcdge, of Louisville,
Ky, who is visiting Mrs. Otway and re-
calling the time in Richmond peoples
minds when she, too, as pretty Miss
Rosalle Winston made her debut at a
Monday dance; Miss Cabot, of Boston,
the guest of Mrs. James Allison and the
guest of honor as we'll, at all sorts of
entertainments; the Misses Morris. of
Duluth who are with Mrs. Edward j.
Willis; the Princess Troubetzkoy, who Is
spending some time in Richmond at the
home of her friend, Miss Lulic Peasants.
and Miss Bessie Merritt, of Norfolk. en-
tertained in Richmond by Miss Cora
Younger-are among the number of those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

invitation from President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, to attend dinner that will be
given at the White House January 25th,,
the Governor and his wife returning on
the Goth. in time for the stag dinner at
Colonel Archer Anderson'ss that evening.
Mrs. Miller Entertains.
Mrs. j. Mason Miller entertained brill
liantly Mt an afternoon reception on
Wednesday,, when she was assisted in
doing the honors by Mrs. James Harper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

sure. Captain Iredell, Mr.. A. P. Wilmer
and Mr.. L. Warrington Wise.
Decorations in the parlors were in
palms. in the diningroom in narcissI ana
asparagus ferns. The guest of honor,
Princess Troubezkoy. won all hearts "
her charming grace and cordial manner.
The parlors were crowded during recep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

who have been complimented to a degree
in fashionable social affairs.
The same is true of Mrs. David McIn-
tosh, of Baltimore. who has ben visiting
Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Joseph r. Ander-
son, and of Mrs. Small, of Hagerstown,
Md, who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Beirne Blair.
Tuesday Reception.
Mrs Benjamin Nash and Miss Mary c.
Hatcher were hostesses of delightful
reception given Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
airy 10th. in honor of Princess Ameie
Troubetzkoy. The hostesses We're assist
ed by Mrs. s. w. Travers and Mrs. II.
Carroll Montague.
Mrs. Nash was extremely handsome In
jetted net gown. Miss Hatcher wore
a toilet of imported embroidered vole
The Princess was lovely In pink chiffon
cloth, trimmed in embroidery and point
lace Mrs. Montague was In q Paris
gown of blue chiffon and Brussels point
and Mrs. Travers wore black lace over
gray Those who assisted in serving Were
Mrs. James Keith, Mrs. l.. Warrington
Wisc.an[L Mrs. Iredell who poured coffee
Young ladies In the dining-room were
Misses Alice Doyle, Anna Purcell, Juliet
Keith, Carrie Armissead, Estel,e de S lus-
sure, Edith Grant, Nancy Waddil, Mary
Elizabeth Moore, Mary Irving, Elizabeth
Hunter and Miss Taylor
Among the gentlemen present were
Judge James Keith, Governor-elect Claude
a. Swanson, Mr.. jackson Guy. Lieuten-
ant-Governor Joseph e. Willard, Mr.. c..
p. Borden, Mr.. Carroll Montague, Hon.
Robert e. Lee. Jr.. Mr.. w. p. de saus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
WILL GIVE DINNER.
TO THE GOVERNOR.
! Colonel Archer Anderson Will
Entertain His Excellency and
Mrs. Montague.
COMING WEEK WILL BE GAY
Several Elaborate Weddings Are
Scheduled to Take Place Miss
Younger's Cotillon.
Said the, Rose.

i am weary OF inc GuFueH'
Said the Rose;
For the winter winds are signing,
All my playmates round me dying
And my leaves will soon be lying
Meath the SHOWS.
But 1 hear my Mistress coming,
Said the Rose;
She will take me to her chamber,
Where the honeysuckles Chamber
And III bloom there all December,
Spite the SHOWS.
sweetcr fell her lily finger
Than the keel
All, how feebly / resisted.
Smoothed my thorns. and cen assisted
AS all blushng l was twisted
Off my tree.
And she fixed me IN her bosom
Like 81 star;
And flashed there all the morning,
Jasnin. honcysuckle scorning,
Parasites forever fawning
That they are.
And when evening came she set me
IN vase
All of rare and radiant metal.
And / felt her red lips settle
On my leaves till each proud petal
Touched her face.
And shone about her slumbers
Like light:
And, said, instead of weeping,
In the garden vigil keeping,
Here I'll watch my mistress sleeping
Every night
But when morning, with its sunbeams,
Softly shone,
In the mirror where she braided
Her brown hair saw how jaded,
Old, and colorless and faded
had grown.
Not drop of dew was on me.
From my leaves no odors started,
All my perfume had departed.
lay pale and broken hearted
In the sun
Still, I said, her smile is better
Than tho rain;
Though my fragrance may forsake me.
To her bosom she will take me.
And with crimson kisses make me
Young again.
So she took me- gazcd a second
Half sigh
Then, alas. can hearts so hnrdenl
Without ever asking pardon
Threw me back into the garden;
There to die!
How the jealous garden gloried
In my fall
How the honeysuckles child me-
How the sneerinG iasnlins bid me
Light the long. gray grass that hid me
Like a pail.
&fre l lay beneath her window
In swoop,
PHI the earthworm DER me trailing
Woke me Just at twilight's failing.
AS the whippoorwill was waiting
To the moon.
But / hear the stoi1n-winds stirring
In their lair,
And know they soon Will lift me
In their giant arms and sift me
Into ashes as they drift me
Through the air.
30 pray them, in their mercy,
just to take
From my heart of hearts. or near it,
The last living leaf and bear 1t
To her feet,'tnnd b.l her wear 1t
For my Sake.
George II. Miles
The Midwinter seasaa.
The mtdwinter season in Richmond has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Mrs Perkins a Hostess.

ii -
Ono OF the most delightful entertain
ments Of the week and the season was
r ,i THURSDAY afternoon by Mrs. w. r.
perl,ins. who had as her guests me
MEMBERS Of the Colonial Danes Board
md q number Of her intimate friends.
As a most agreeable hostess, Mrs. FER
S,ins,s proverbial reputation was fuily
sustained. The parlors Of her nome
were We're artistically grouped with palms and
NY" mo dlning-room, where tho daintiest
of refreshments were served was ex-
tremely pretty with red tulips and red
shaded candles In silver candlesticks for
table adornment.
Mrs. Egbert Leigh was at the punch
howl. The hostess was assisted by Miss
PERKINS, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson and
Mrs. kitty Scott McGilvra.
Guests present included Mrs. William
Ruffln Cox, Mrs. James Aston Cabell.
Miss Anna Boykin, Mrs, ". Gordon Me-
cabe. Mrs, w q, Stanard, Miss Helen
Montague Mrs. w, II. Robins Mrs. Cor
hin Mercer, Mrs, Walter Christian and
Mrs. Christopher Tonpkins.
Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor who Is also a
member Of the board, Is not attending
Ills meetings because of her mourning,
Other guests Of the afternoon We're Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

been as lovely as bright sunshine, soft
q rs and ideal weather conditions could
make 1t.
Soc ETY. has blossomed out Ike tie 10 "
ers, the number of recep ions, teas, al l.
ners and carl parties OF last week and
the cel5trations attendant upon the o.
sesvance of Lee-Jackson Day, filing all
available space and OCCUPYING the attention
and tine of fashonably and patiiot cal v
in lined people. TO an abso bing Degree
The debutantes, who have cuped the
centre cf the stage at all the social gath
erings of the week, enjoyed themselves as
much, perhaps as at any me during the
season Franklin and Grace reefs. at
about 3 oclo TX in tho afternoon, were
pleasantly filed With the graceful, gill sh
figures o. this, uds, as they passed hither
and thither on their way, going or re-
tuning from some one, or several en-
ter.ainm. nts. Il
The forecast for next week is quite a
gay one. Two important wedding cele-
brations Will he events of interest NJ IS
Julia Mitchell Mortoa VII be marie, to
Mr.. Robert Voss Marye on Tuesday, the
wedding taking place in the home of Mr..
W. w. Morton. No. 3i9 Harrison Street.
Another bride of the week will he Miss
Lily Norncet Urquhart, whose we'd NJ
to Mr.. Edmund osborne be, will be
celebrated on Saturday, January 9TH.
Mrs, James Ashby Moncure las sent out
cards for reception, to re given on jan
nary 18th, from to p. NJ. The Tues
day German will have its dance in Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening. The pro-
grammc for tho woman's Club on Mon
dav evening is unusually attractive. Hon.
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will arrive
in Richmond on Friday January -,h. and
DO Mt the Jefferson for several days. Col
onel Archer Anderson will given an ele-
giant dinner on the evening of the 26th
to Governor Andrew j Montague.
-Ciovernor-Ele- t j. Taylor FL
Tyson has sent out cards for verv
handsome reception to be- rendered in his
home. No 10 East Franklin Street. on
the evening of February LIST. to Governor
elect Claude A. Swanson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Seymour Sycle,
Corner 9TH and Broad

been as lovely as bright sunshine, soft
rs and IDEAL weather conditions could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Gaieties Of Last Week.

The Monday German began the gayeties
Of the week by its largely attended dance.
The Monday dances are always elegant
and fashienablc events. but the one last
given was especially attractive. because
of the number of visiting girls and debu-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
SHOT At STATION
EXCURSIONISr FROM WAITER
VALLEY GETS IN TROUBLE.
Case Of Negro Iouths Charged With
Snatching Purses Il Continued
in Police Court

Three defendants faced Police Judge
d. "A Sanders this morning Zines.
Hindnan. white, who resides near Wa
ter Valley. carried a pistol and wa1
found with the weapon cc-cepled in
his pocket.
He had been at Dawson with tho
Water Valley Baptist Sunday school
picnic and shot the weapon at the 10.
cal union depot Special Officer Pat
hlek Kirk got him. The man failed %
keep the pistol in his hand. which
would have meant a fine OF 81 and
costs for breach of ordinance. shoot.
Ing IN the city limits. but the con.
caaicd weapon ononse carried q heav-
Tor penalty s25 and costs and :on
days in jail lie was granted an ap.
peal on The jai sentence.
The case against Dennis Rowiet:
alias Riley. and BARLEY TURKEY. co..
ored. charged with snatching pocket
books. was continued until tomorrow
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
What They Are Saving.

Fans believe that the management
makes a mistake in releasing Wilgus
The tall boy from Ohio is fast field
ing man and has done good work
here.
Dick Brahic showed yesterday that
he is still the superior of Holycross
Holycross never could beat the Padu-
cab Kid, although he had many trials
with Cairo to do it.
Big Grover Land writes the sport
ing editor of The Sun. begging for a
paper again. Land is sure enough
home sick. He played Sunday with
Toledo against Louisville and won by
a score OF 10 to 8. He caught a rot
ten game" as he puts Il, having two
passed balls, but got a single, and
helped some. Land says: ''Wish was
back to help Old Paduke win another
pennant."
Gus Bonno Is said to be playing the
outfeld for an Independent team in
Cincinnati.
Piatt and Land defeated Louisville
for Toledo again Tuesday by a score
of to 3. Land got three base hit
and Piatt a two base bingle. Piatt
allowed 10 hits while Toledo got 13.
Buch Freeman allowed Canton. o.
in the Central league, but three hits
Tuesday. He won his game by score
of to /.
Harry Kubitz, who pitched for Hen
derson two years ago. is now pitching
for Anderson. Ind, in the Interstate
league. He won against Marion Tues
day to 1.
The l.. A. L. team will play Mound
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
EXPENSE or CITY
SHOULD BIZ PAYING
Then Pole Setting Could be Reg
ulated More Closely.
of TangIe About Charging
Ground Rental.
QUESTION WAS UP YEARS AGO.

The board OF public works in advo-
eating a rental tax against telephone
and telegraph companies has awaken
ed one of the most vexatious questions
in municipal affairs. and while II doubt
less will meet with general approval,
will involve many complications before
II finally Is settled.
DR.. ]. G. Brooks, at one time one
of the most active members of the
council, is greatly interested in the
move. not because of the desire Of the
board to assess such a tax, but because
II will mean the solving of a problem
which has long been a puzzle.
HAS the city got a right to give
permission to telephone or telegraph
companies to tear up pavements which
are the property of private residents
and then make the residents pay for
repairing the pavement after il has
been torn up for setting up telephone
poles?" DIR. Brooks asked This is
the question that has bothered the
municipal officers for years. remem-
Der sixteen years ago during Hon
Charles Reeds administration, that
the same question was brought up
and | supported Mayor Reed in his
stand. We thought that the pave
ments should be turned over 10 the
city the same as streets, and then the
city could regulate and make the tele-
phone and telegraph companies pay
the damages sustained In tearing up
pavements for setting out poles.
''The streets or a portion of them
are paid for by the abutting property
owners. The sidewalks are entirely
paid for by the admitting property own
ers. The streets are turned over to
the city for public use. but the pave
ments are retained as the property OF
the abutting property owners as far as
expenses go. Pavements are used by
the public as much as streets and |
believe should be turned over to the
city. Until this is done this matter OF
assessing the proposed rental tax viii
never be settled
ct does not appear right for the
city to grant privileges to corporations
to tear up private citizens payements
and then not require them to make re-
pairs. ] say turn the pavements over
TO the city and this matter can be reg
ulated by the municipal boards. Thiy
question lately came into prominence
in Chicago, and ! see where the Chi
cago municipal boards have decided to
consider the sidewalks public property
and regulate telephone aud telegraph
pole setting. and all other forms OF
Improvements that tear up pave
ments"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
sadd., Horse, at the TOP.

From Farmers Home Journal of
May 5, We hote that Col. David Cas-
tleman of Clifton farm, near Louis
vile, has sold the 3-year-old saddle
stallion THE Moor" No. 1907, to
Gen. VIM. Palmer of Colorado Springs
for $500.
Another good sale of Kentucky
saddle horses was made in New York
this week. The consignment was from
Shelby T. HARRISON, of Lexington.
The top price was $3.50 for the
gelding, Little Acorn. Big Oak
brought s1,O25. The pair, Escort and
Gallant, sold for $3.50. Ben Greet
brought $500, Tolu 5000 and Sena-
tor s7OO.''
Also that "At Durand's New York
Horse Show, in the saddle class, Pat
tie Palmer won first. She is by Ches-
ter Dare No. 10. fourth dam by Du-
luth." This saddle blood. in its high
est perfection, is represented in this
section of Kentucky by James NJ.
Lang's horse Rebel Dare No. 1884, by
the great Chester Dare, dam by q
son of Red Squirrel, second dam by
Duluth. Rebel Dare, while the
highest bred horse, is also said to be
the best saddle horse in Jackson's
Purchase.